New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 8

oven to advertisers [ #f The Assoclated Press Prows In exclusively o tor republication or not otherw e =~ Bureaa of Clreulation. s & national o Our olroulation statistios upon this audit. This Insur nat fraud In newspaper figures to both national and Iners DING MINDS.” lect Harding @ of the “Leading Minds™ try to discuss a substitute @ of Nations, next @ report. Lodge and Root, who may be in- the latter group, but ly eliminate Article X, Borah, “bitter enders,” referred to “a forum® indefinite organiza- ‘Whose opinions differ but ithe latter, all of whom and Democratic and Shields, anti- also Senators Poin- pper are among those with Herbert Hoover &8 further possibilities. falect Harding Is going to men In December. thing it would have then Candidate Harding lled together such men, & few others, and dis- ublican substitute for § league Dbefore election definitely men and ive voted. ‘Was engaged in con- the International Baving inspired the in- plank in the Repub- and no conference ublicans on the been waorth a great b Root——at least this was the Republicans. Fur- would have been difficult 8. a8 it will be difficult nny eoncrete plan with epublicans could go to without'jeopardizing their vietory. will eall Lenroot, subject deal o alm: assured, the wor ot :.Zom are states- 4. it wiser to take the [ fhe odds were abogt ten ir favor and go to the aneing what pxisted— nd promise ‘won on their gamble. oan tell just how much figured in the election * Republican stand and Johnson into the thetr eloquence of fmportance at the mo- ntly, than the matter of isste clear for the people. waited. The people & 1ot of things the present 2 has done and the taint otion touched the existing pably. Anyway the people " their disapproval . ‘'Whether or not the vote been different had the had a definite League not known. Probably it have changed the result. President-olect Harding, hers, have the same chance something was over- before the Republican con- hich nominated Senator They have a splendid op- come forward with a finite program. The leader He cannot lose. The Re- did not take advantage of they had at disappointed many it a to that conven- Poli- strongth there was In matter of the substitute for Nations may there be e of ng strength and definite the politics be lacking. There for the former; no excuse lat- .. ery reason I be for the TICS, York ahead of 'ARM or Smith, ple know, He was L000 plurality earried the state Mty ork City was for ls administration had been r. But up-state the farm- ts were against him. ”Dth blames his veto of ! the daylight saving bill Y ‘I ¥ f‘'up there." Yot R AND P of New far fonted but It was " ran while Senator by 1.100,- Governor 8 prihern ,part of ti v s ‘dad baftstrue thhg this Ys e 1648 And, mtot becavse th ple th befigve In Republicanism as such, but bggiuse the habjt of, votiig any one ticket Is 50 Ingrained that f{ ‘will take many years to cure itc Th same Would be thé cuse if it were a habit tovote the Democratic ticket. The St Lawrence County man, for instance, either shouts deflantly that he voted the Democratic ticket, much as the frighten® boy whistles as he | passed through a graveyard to keep up his courage, or the man who voted the ably popularity increase It is quite natural that s Democratic s that his un- will not quiet and he with his friends because of his act. pmmuni- ty of farmers would vote against a they like. - But the significant and sorrowful part of the whole thing is that they would have voted against a Democrat whether or not he had done this—they would did not really have‘voted against him because their fathers would have voted the lican ticket. This is no dissertation Republican party nor its principles. It is an endeavor to call upon men to give ! Repub- against the I a greater push to independence—to | things, the standard | under which they are placed. North- ern New York works always for 10,000 majority party. May northern New York in the future give such a majority only because of the things not the party issue. voting for not a for one DISORGANIZERS, Because a | man has done wrdng once or twice is | Unforgiveness cruel. not a sure shgn that every charge of | wrong doing made against him is true. | The Bible says something about for- | giving until “seventy times seven.” Weak habit of forgiveness, where the facts do not warrant it, is equally | deplorable. Were this habit to pre- vall certainly thé world would become worse, not better. A celebrated former baseball play- er has been sued his wife. Among other things she charges | that he has failed to support her. It is quite poasible that the ball player The case has not been for divorce by innocent. ided. But the man is under indictment for the baseball He has played on many teams. Near- Iy always he has brought factiens ingo the team; men sided with and agaiyst him. Often he did not give his best efforts to his team, sometimes through lack of interest or laziness, sometimes possibly for other reasonss When tffe fleld practising fore the game he was invariably the first man to drop his glove and seek the other, regulars who were to participate in the game con- | is de world. | wrong doing in team was in the be- the bench, tinuing their practice while a substi- tute, who had no chance of playing, took up his poaition In other words he was a disorgan- izer. Such everywhere. In gangs of workmen along the rail- men are found ticket keeps remark- | man whao vetoed the repeal of a bill | a0 + to db ' that We're done 4 thing— “The light,” we say, “‘went | out.” We're certain that's a | good excuse that none can kick || about. But my ol' pipe comes buttin’ in; its smoke is dark, ! severe. * that the sort o' | thought,” it says, bulb ain’t It 1 [ ‘peat good wor } why we ain't “pervides your atmosphere? Are you jest | lookin' for _a chance to slight your daily part? Are you dead ) weight in this great world's H worth while deliv'ry cart? Are you not anxious to produce an’ || add to this world's wealth? 1t H you are not what use is your vitality an’ health? Don’t let your Inspiration rest on arti- | ficial light; in workin'« time | jest use your brain in dark- | ness black as night. An’ when { that ol' electric thing goes out you sure can plan, inspired by | another light, to be a better | man—a better man at work an’ a man who will not though no electric light | | to do your daily pls shirk, aids you work."” —— Association of Engineers can throw some practical light on the question— and it is believed it can if not pre- vented from making public the results of its investigations,— it seems as though much good would result. COMMUNICATED. CONSIDER CENTRAL PARK. Editor Herald:— As there Is to be a hearing on the proposed changes at Central Park let us first consider the matier carefully and then go to the meeting and voice our opinions. - Let us look at it as it is now, 'clnlly the west side of the Park. There you have a part of the Main street of the city which at present is only 37 feet wide. Along the west side of the park automobiles are al- lowed to stand all day long. Also along the west side of the Park there isa 12 foot sidewalk. Now practically half of this sidewalk is taken up with trolley poles, light poles, fire hydrants, and fast dying trees, and the other half Is used but very little by pedes- trians. Logically, the first thing to do is to have a limited parking time on that side of Main street, and secondly to widen the street. One petition presented to the Com- mon Council called for the rgmoving of the 12 foot sidewalk. This seems to be the best plan yet proposed to allevfate the traffic conditions. By cutting eff s almost useless sidewalk we can add‘ 12 feet to the now narrow street. To do this it would be necessary to remove 7 old trees, 2 of which are nearly dead and are un- sightly, and the remaining ones are bound to die soon, being entirely sur- rounded by concrete. It would also be necessary to move back 5 trolley poles, 3 light poles, and 3 fire hydrants. | These could be placed in a line with the 8 young trees which are already there. The above could be accom- plished at comparatively little ex- pense and will, improve our Main street considerably. We are all proud of our city and | glory in its growth and delight in the road tracks: in offices; in sports day's association with them this quality. When their ' book or their life's record is totalléa the balamce on the right side will be | found to be small. They have seldom made those naturally dependent upon them happy: they have seldom vanced to an honored position in their | line of work. They pull down or dis- rupt; they do not construct. Look out for the disorganizer. One | displays life's ba ad- | INDUSTRIAL WASTE., The executive board of the Amer- fean Engineering Council, of which Herbert Is president, has de- cided to appoint a committee to in- vestigate industrial The know is Hoover waste, first thing one would like to what will come under the head of “industrial waste.” There are certain industries, of course, that are placed in that classification where the waste would be investigated. In them alone, Without a doubt, there would be found startle the their activities. the Cannecticut waste enough to man unfamiliar with Would company, for Instance, be investigated by board? It seems as though all people such of this state as well as The company itwelf would be glad to have a board named investigate its tell why it is unable to operate except at inereasing fares. The company has had plenty of criticlem, and undoubtedly would suggestions how the waste, could be eliminated. such as that wnste and ever welcome if there is any, Is it inefMcient ‘management, the bl comparison can be made between and other similar come- panies and what would be the result of such comparison? The people have or are demands of labor alone responsi- What it improvements such as new buildings and changes which befutify its center. We learn many things from other cities. We envy our neiglibor Middle- town with its long wide Main street. We watch with interest Hartford wid- en Church street and New Haven widen Chapel street at considerable expense rather than have one-way streets where it is possible to avoid them. A one-way street is a hardship for all concerned and is only imposed when no other alternative is possible. It is a hardship on the trafic which is diverted from its natural course and it is a hardship on the merchants who dress their windows attractively as | advertisements for passers-by. Let us oppose one-way traffic have a big, wide Main street room enough for everyone (Signed) MAXWFLL & PORTER. and with 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). H. Dayton in New York on a business trip. A woman found a one dollar bil frozen in a piece of ice near the rail- road station this morning. New Britain Council, Royal Arcan- um, will entertain the Reliance coun- ¢l from Boston this evening Gearge M. Landers will be among the Yale rooters at the Manhattan field tomorrow. Stone is being quarried at Walnut Hill Park to be used on the West Main street paving. ‘ Trewhella’s market is having one of the largest displays of live turkeys and chickens of any store in the town. The local Y. M. C, A. Basketball team defeated the fast Yale team at the gymnasium last night by the score of 8 to 5. is Dr. Howard alwayw recommended a decided view, as a rule. Is that view correct? The Connecticut company is taken merely as an example. There are others i which the people of this state and the people of the w:fi'mn ~Bdrieycorn to Scotland: Et White might be able to get a job predicting victories for Wrangel. A~ oo ngLa STRIKERY Martrydom may ach'‘eve a purpose, but in the present imperfect state of humanity a club is mare effective. l The warm brow. American people will never up to a low villain or a high And now Mr. Harding must glance through Bradstreet's and select some Ambassadors. Iinois will haye a Governor Small. A great many states have had sma'.ll Governors. The usual cold waves were no doubt waiting until the tidal wave got off the front pages. e In time party leaders will learn that a house divided against itself cannot stand the gaff. A lot of these fellows who go up to hunt in the Canadian woods never/ get far from mahogany. One judges from foreign press com - ment that America wasn't the only country eager for a change. And the friction between an insur- ance policy and falling prices causes a number of mercantile fires. It a primary teachér can’t. teach a child anything, it'is bécause she didn't begin with its grandparents. Concerning League revision, France is willihg to concede any point éxcept the one that jabs Heinie. Every time the political bee em- ploys its sting, the world loses anoth- er good laborer. Jugal is the obsolete form of con- jugal. The “‘con” was prefixed ta give point to the expression, “conjugal bliss."” Doubtless you have observed that the man who is good at nothing else is a formidable apponent in an argu- ment. The reason a politician can't hear the voice of the.people after his elec- tion is because he thinks himself the big noise. \ Spending the next four months dodging job hunters will probably make Mr. Harding wish he did be- lieve in one-man government. The question is, when the leagnue is taken out of the treaty will there be enough ofethe patient left to justify sewing up. A Boston convict refused to talk for a long time and lost the power of speech. There, Mr. Bryan, let that be a warning to you. “ASPIRIN” WARNING! Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by .millions. Name *‘Bayer*’ has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an ‘‘unbroken package’’ of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,”” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Ha: dy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a Strictly American! cents-Larver packages. - <tevlicacta for Quick Returns Use Herald él:;ssified Ads. “-' “Help Your campaign ' by devising ing for your hospital. pital. Advertising, if must bring results to Hartford 54 Church St. “Our Written Word Oxidaze « Coughs Colds, Br. Yeoars of » i atop a bad coush an Breachial Aathma. Hospital—- I You'll Need It!” A school boy helped to gét up the power of the written word for your hospital fund a slogan. This week and next week will see the effect of the written word in influencing giv- We deem it a pleasure to have contri- buted the advertising written for your hos- properly executed, worthy causes — as well as to good business. “Help Your Hospital—You’ll Need It !” ‘November 29—December 6: $600,000. William C. Kranowitz Advertising and P ublicity Writing New Britain 140 Main St. Spells Service” . TORE, INC. Women’s Coats at $19.00 See these on display in our South Show Win- dow. Compare them with others at $20.50 for that- was the price we would have had to sell them for a month ago. Made of Polo Cloths, Velours and Sil-. vertones. Colors: Green, browns, mixtures and tan. We have made provisions to complete alte on all purchases Wednesday so that these Coats may. . be worn on Thanksgiving Day. § ‘Table Linens for Thanksgiving We have just received shipment of - the better kind of Table Linens—all pure linen—And tomorrow offer special inducements on all linen hand embroi- dered Madeiras and Linen Clunies in a large vatiety of ovals, doylies, centerpiects and scarfs. G All Linen Lunch Cloths, 36 to 54-in, sizes, $4.98 to $10.00 each. ; 4 ‘o \ ; ~ i, All Linen H. S. and Scalloped Table. Cloths, [ ¥ 1 $8.50 to $14.98 each. ¢ All Linen Guest Towels 89c to $1.79 each. : All Linen Table Damask $2.50 to $4.50 yard. Hemstitched Sets including all Linen Tablecloths and one-half dozen H. S. Napkins $19.50 to $30 set. _ 15-inch All Linen Lunch Napkins $1.19 each; : i, 22-inch All Linen Dinner Napkins, hemstitched '} or scalloped $1.19 each. : : y 3rd Floor Spécials 3 Scrims, Marquisettes, Madras, Nets, Cretonnes, ol S 1id 5\ 3 { " / plain and figured over drapery materials at marked § down prices. : WINDOW SHADES—AII kinds now at reduced prices. One lot of slightly soiled shades—all colors at less than half price. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. MG muiitiniIHlIIllIIIIIIlillllIIIIIlllIfllflllllll_flllllllllllllllll PRIVATE SEAL . “AS GOOD AS EVER™ E= Compare it with the substitutes Private Seal always occu- pied a place of honor at picnics, on the porch, after the game or outing, at the time of relaxation a hard day’s work. . No reason to change from this old friend now. It is still made of the best ) hoss and malt, still brewed and aged with the same infinite care. Its taste and body-building properties £ remain unchanged. ‘ You liked Private Seal in the past; it is as good 'as ever today. ; Distributors: Miner., Read & Tullock, ardeck, New Britain. / PRIVAIE S CAS cooD as EVERS » ' FEIGENS PAN 4 s