New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 6

st icx puies pab L) DN e Hug! urthe who nation that mend and added po pall chan ughes pve N nd, ving bod y, him and would once than conclusion n towa y into pr it poasih to pind. fro m to cence bt the pe friend losin g I Repub ldentc rt of ant 4 wo the jvious what o plaie co rried utd regard) ~ t Aropp e o vini muke emaing velop ations Gutdoni the hington from A targ n a orrow iwould \ In NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, use an invention ed which would m: esx. Hut we should P wpuce with such ns they the they re h SHANDIET N K e must nd It n ki nsas iocom no i pt Relations Cou tatc recentl i attempting to for emplo and emple vdopt prol wrette lo ompreh Western Wester consi in the home, by t her earn T nati w manh 4 wifeho would scem to lowe women. To those who of the practical view the husband and wife ne ma sem Wise and jus \ bill has been intfodu of Grinstead House Minnie J Mrs from ward Cot ould place husbands i of employers and wives Wi hom ex would e s for injuries re du th and | pertorming Nousehold Some will smile at questions of law would he case of a woma for | hushand be most difficult of sol received injuries due t ) uctlon of the be to blame, husband or the wife Iin marrying att Wo neasure assume the risks work the home \ke of in wuehn husband from paying who attended her th of ques a jured throu her own n ) the case other ol by the quite as | wife is placed cmploye the e of and tt woman the man in 15 aften does ne e of the home a fnancial value on | the pting to dizcuss the spect of thi Avocated by SHFIRST LADY OF TH tly newspapers effoct Await w0 the that Mis, 1 leveloped that the wife dent-clect wax to to purchasc her “White robe Much adoo about n adical socialist would tmiliar with Shake the ht 1 1ich a fuss over wif ident mig who bo. nd w how I invers likely that n< much d hoppidg Mi tressed by given hey trip Wble that Harding Neith questiona this will Th are with her feeling blaumed for the by N puyed others But in Harding the L United He her dy o and * States actions plans are mented upon Now how about the ractical about the socialint man of democratic oasts ahout | Prot bly cach has Land ¥ the would cover secret ith a joy her v scowling | publicity Perhaps cich | 10 make such be wife of our Lady" d of the to plac in next has women the hose ahb uch injuries, she to be financial wife Mrs. make followed and his *robably were been ke ot 1 such « w inventio ter our plans tw advancem ANSAS, to Kar el plans cqt the Industr N iy 1" secure just fi st of 1ibition 1o ng ago enxible Midd rs that and de he work hushand money wh were . a therefore, on has be tdeals 0d are r the stat take a pur clation w O i sug is th ced in sentatives represent inty whi n the stat employes le to recov ceived while ties practically be involv h wou ition. If s the faul n suing that o house, who would builder? the endant D uld the pa absolve t a physicis exligence, employves? I that irts cou t should the D in human mind can- b I justice e man Kansas and out- t apprecia the But work tho have suc relationsh tro wi zained matter measure L woman. E LAND.” arried Fifth farding.’ the New House Av of Pre Yo war othing It h are 'y we Lk e of the he of ho comme his den scoffs Hard thie public 1t is pr sympathiz er could ble taste d regard “The Fi people be he interested good re co | remarks of the | the words principle his democrs s own "Fi s and pride olest a wouid for his “Fi the posit JFresident. the high zestion stion husband | upon n posi- heac next ob- ad- | r w ainst re “JEST RUM (Robert Russell.) ns The toes: cold the blood jest that ol' heart o' yours we disclaims much about gh the arteries bluish veins pep an’ ginger Winter holds the may protest .against an’ long for sunny extol the lazy summer time; that are far too happiness But comesx bud standin’ cud; g0 is nippin’ at 1t ent o s0 throu the o rushes fills rull Kir W cold we we ‘eat fo il t may tal h o' good ol insist ctting any with Springtime all the a sleepy a-chewin’ youth ar down their when fields est shac we ke may an we i old gather Winter th un aga A S flower are the maid secrct arc green welcome will he the \Winter gave us new drink Sprinstime that cup that holds the tail for the feast o' Summer for every human bein’, an’ woman, i’ boy let's not friends though cold when it's ows rou stroll lar 1c £ lLovers an is all 1o again, lots ter ‘¢ us up an’ jack vital to o ‘s nd in gal mind the n’ not ain't nippin’ en of its its very 1= at of Policeman to He folks practice what become = Excellent! will know how to he he preaches. a- “Serious Disorders Bgeak Out Cork i Popping” | ch | er Shootin healline us also used to bring “Crown | South report | Forces™ or Forces Sweep Armagh,” About should wherever what that al | or something equally useful. adore these dollar ed S er 1 he | We an days; | We shut the door and lock it Then revel in a shopping craze— ty | No dollar in our pocket. Prohibition did not stop “seceing double.’ Folks | tinued to look at price marks. id from 8- N A PO The surer a man the greater is of his rect use of the he i his A» good slogan for those Republ of 18 who want a the “Let's get to the Root of the ter.” League Wilson n 1a | bearing be 0 The widow €- | ing on a lot of us.except thut her’ % | gained the authority of prat. Divine discontent | words of a similar ; seldom 8¢ character. n gushes out an’ reins clime; warmth “froz from when zain wh when coc s . WOman clerzy “Cork | results. | “Crown be doing—sweeping— people platitude. Natipns not trademark would with her mite had noth- inspires 1921, FACTS AND FANCIES he By The all o - It Revised Kipling: line of heroes. thin bread D re . Predictions not entirely whetstones on of Senatc harmony drown the sound axe blades. do of 1se he in Ireland accomplish They help us to forget the treatmeng of Belgium. teprisals one good. brutal Somchow or more faith in O'Sullivan other. we would have DeValera if his name or something like n na Deacon Hardtop one half of what piously gives the ity pays his clerks they earn. and In* other half to cha ne: for- once bet- ed ity cup— k- joy man So Winter—be foes, pleasant the toes. W vonned has a fine carriage, lot of fellows who have been try- for yvears to swear off smokir | are bitter opponents of the anti-to- Aft- | bacco crusade. When a season of tight money ar- rives. the philosopher doesn't worry | about what he owes. But he makes . vencin carriage. If it France is saved. a baby man! | make | A ing Through | life miserable for his debtors is, is | ST Pause my friend and drop a tea John Barlevcorn lies buried here. By day he lies here out of sight, but he gets up and warlks at night. As we understand it. revival of the War Finance Corporation is expected to relieve the farmers and the con- sumer’'s purse. ROBERT QUILLEN At last serum that will give munity to vellow fever. But as no prophylactic for the yellow streak. 1m- The future of America is hands of the class that eats kitchen except pany. in.the in the when there is com- “The class that does the labor eventually conguers,” says an econ- omist. This man has had much ex- perience with cooks. . the ladies The man who is so ugly won’t look at him finds consolation in | poor st foeling pretty a men. profound contempt for man poorly dres:s- whether he is too or so rich he When you see a ed, you can't tell to dress.well doesn’t need to. These investigations embarrass the thieves competents, but they to explain taxes. don’t seem to and the in- at least _serve Worry is foulish, to take things easy tective is in the if the house de- neighborhood. Once upon a time there was a mother who thought the brld(‘"rool’n | good enmough for her daughter. But the daughter didn’t. Three supreme forms of adhesion: Vulcanizing, the movie clinch, the way a man sticks to his job times like the: Modern advice to young men: Hitch your wagon to a press agent. ——— e S e per cent and am also on short time. It doeSs not seem fair that these city employes should not suffer the same as the factory employes We also want lower taxes, how can we have them unle: city emnloyes are cut down in their salaries. Superintendent Holmes has put an increase of $75,000 for when .all factories are cutting he wants to increase salaries. These | same teachers are now making $40 week after the sixth .year. Re€nts should come down but they never will when we have men con- nected with our city government whose only object seem to stfend and not save monéy. | Now Mayor Curtis says there shall i » no salary cutting. Why doesn’'t he | con- itude in teachers, icans ja mat- s has run the city like out factories are | run where both help and wages are | being cut. | Thanking you for this space, 1 am, TAXPAYER. I BARS PROI ip m th (From The Herald of That Date). 8 Colonel tended the annual C held at Rockville A man who gave liam Diamond, bia hotel, a check for ment of board at the check had the signature .. | M. Steele on it, which to be forged No = I has been found. d . Lieut L. ball last his of Com name as 3= | $40 hotel of later trace of the in It Ho! ing yesterday and ported a sum of i the treasury el WA day on an extended business tri The German Rifle club shooting match this H Mrs. H. C. Noble | Visiting in New York | while more than hy | nt evening. 10- for a at | COMMUNICATED, KIND ng ity \\()RI)\ I"‘R')\l January Britain Herald, New Britain, Conn., Dear - Editor: Just a few lines to rst [ that New Britain is in Jacksonville We receive the from our folks and A4 every item, we affairs and | Just if Since our other New Britain people, som whom are still in Jacksonville, others have gone down od 15, New be is- let you of pa as we are car m- as we arrival of | ho enjoying a very are all pulling for the New Britain always do =o Yours for a prosgyerous Three Snowbirds, HARRY WALTER G. SRNEST A BAEH pleasant New Herald eand rst ach | in New L3 B rst ion CUT CITY S.\L.v\l'(“v'fi- b January 17, BPAcY Thompson at- evening tendered the Colum- proved The hospital directors held a meet- the treasurer $1,000 Kinne left for New York to- | €rs on will hold a and childreen FLORIDA. 1921. well represented Herald every day refully posted on conditions in New Britain | were there personally. | here we have met | the state. We are satisfactorily employed and | pool climate. We Britain JliHN O in | tention to Simon Pures Sharon, Pa.. gie Steel Co in Future. Jan. 19.—The Carne- here has banned profes- | its welfare department will develop pany amateur sports, it was announced here today. The company believes Wil basket- the the cerned in baseball, ball, bowling and - | better the co-oper employes will be. | Last year the Carnegie Steel Co./ | was represented on the baseball field | by a semi-professional club. Most of the players on it had enjoyed “big | league” experience. This season the company plans to work out an inter- department schedule. The best play- these teams will be chosen for the representative team in the in- | dependent field. faotball, ‘her sports, ion among pay- The ward man re- in p. are FOR INTERNATIONAL MEET Cambridge, Mass., Jan 19%—An international track and field meeting between Joint teams representing Yale and Harvard and the English universities of Oxford and Cambridge is under discussion by the advisory committees on track athletics of the American colleges named. They are considering whether to make a for- mal suggestion for such a meeting next summer. Should they decide to do so the action will take the form of an invitation to the English uni- versities to come to this country for the meeting. short know SWIMMING DATES. N H., Jan. 19.—The swimming schedule of the Dartmouth team was announced yesterday. The first meet will be with the Springfield Y. M. C. A. on Jan. 22 in the new | which was presented to the college by former Gov. Spaulding of New Hampshire. The schedule follows: Harvard at Hanover; Feb Brown at Providence; March 5, Boston uni- versity at Hanover: March 12, New England Intercollegiate meet at Bos- ton. GREEN'S Hanover, e of while and shall Jan. Year, R IR — STANAGE GOES TO LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, Jan 19.—John C. | Bassler, catcher of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast baseball ague, has been traded to the De- 1921 your Carnegie Steel Co. Decides to Pay At- | icy PLANS AT U. OF P. Fuaturc Policy Of University Will Be Determined at Special Meeting Directors January 31. Philadelphia, Jan. 19.—The future policy of the University of Peunsyl- vania has been decided by the trus- teces committee on policy and reports submitted to their trustees, it became known oday. The report will be act- ed upon at a special board on January 31. One faction has contended that the institution should be for the educa- tion of the mrasses of High graduates and should admit those who are not working for degrees, whii the other hgs advocated its limitation ' to those sediing academic or profes- sional degrees. The latter group has urged a smaller institution, maintain- ed without state aid. It was said today the prop~-=d pol- is a compromise and that in ad- dition to the $10400,000 endowment fund which the alumni plan to raise, . a larger appropriation will be asked sional sports of all kinds, and through ' that the more employes actually con- | from the state. and | ¢ in | ot i i | | | meeting of the.! school | 10 REQUEST OFFICE SPACE State ficn(lquuflvw of the American Legion May Be in State No Room in Capit®l. Vet & The American Legion throuzh the state headquarters is preparing a ré- | quest for office space state li- Jbrary. At present the state Legion . headquarters js situated at the Soldiers Sailors and Marines club by the city of Hartford. State Adjutant Thomas J. zan, when interviewed toda that in other New Kngland states, of- fice space has been given the Legion in the capitol. but as conditions ave now, it would be folly to ask for + room in the capitol in this state be- cause there is not room for partments which are already the Other pension funds have offices the building and have a paid distrib. uter, but the veterans of this war are little brothers when 1t is a matter of state compensation, and the Legion, for one, would be thankful for a po- sition in the library, Secretary Bann- zan explained. Speculating on the probability Jot e measure passing, it was explained Senator (harles W. Seymour, «hairman of the state library commit- tee is a Legion man, and that there are two Legion men from the house of representatives on the committee, so the matter is almost sure to go throuzh. at the Banng- in 0 IN NEW Gl ROLE Second Ward Alderman Sings Republican Council Members to John new Alderman an entirely in at at F. Gill appeared role last ‘evening the caucus of republican members Mayor Curtis’ office, to entertain with a song. The coun- 1 cil members were awaiting = the ar- 'irival of Judges T. H. Kirkham and W. Klett when someone, suggested it an entertainment be provided. | The second warder came to the fore {and rendcred a solo which proved .h!nhl_\' entertaining. VIGILANTES DISBAND | ! Hyde Park, Chicago, Association Feel Much Safer. Chicago, Jjan. 19.—The vigilance committee of Hyde Park, an exclu- sive south side residential quarter, or- of four 'youthful highwaymen in ihe ! neighborhood, was preparing to dis- { band today following the confession of four youthul highwaymen in the | boys’ court that they had been re- ! sponsible for more than 100 holdnps in the district. Fred Loomis, 18 vears dld, in a con- fession given out by the police, saia ‘‘we worked six nights a week and made it a rule never to make less than seven robberies a night. We acquired a lot of guns and used them to intim- jdate victims altRough we would have ! hated to shoot anvbody.” ¥ Twenty-five pistols were found in . Loomis’ rooms the police said. Vie- ! tims of the robbers told the police that " after being held up, they were wished a polite good night and provided with { car fare. Library— i may shortly receive a request controlled | said | i h office | the de- | i the municipality, . quire the & 1 next ®ear, thereby doing away wit] the scrvices of two others. { his petition for .a new when he essayed ! 1s That City is Now i lay off one day MAYOR CURTIS ‘VIAY b ASK. EXPENSE ACCT Would Have Finance and Taxation Board Provide Funds From Which 5 May Reimburse Himselr. ¥ 8 The board of finance and taxation’ troqfl" Mayor Orson F. Curtis for the estab- lishment of a special fund from which he may pay expenses incurred in transacting city business, entertainin# official guests and attending convenq" tions which arc beneficial to the city, all of which is now paid for out ofil own pocket. It has been neces- ¢ for the mayor to decline severals invitations to meetings which hes feels would have been of ‘benefit to. since he did noty feel that he could shoulder the e pense. 1 No opposition to the proposed salg ary increases, to be recommendeéd the council tonight, is expected. Thi item for a stenographer in the offic of the mayor has been wiped out vear, since only a part time sed i tary is employed. The special wor on .system will on the new \'aluat} of but one rvices' It is e pected that the salary list will M $6,000 less than last year, includt ing the proposed increases. Mayor Curtis, in accordance with reqest from Chas. W. Goodrich, will’§ present a report to the council or the Barnesdale quarantine case, alse investigatingy committee. —_— McKINLEY BANQUET. Decision to hold the annual s Kinley Association banquet at thé Hotel Taft, New Haven, Tuesday evt ning, February .1, instead of Janua 29, birthday of the martyred presidenfy William McKinley, was made at.# meéting of the. officers and membors of the executive committee of the sociation held yesterday noon at t Heublein Hotel. The selection of speaker for the event was left to i committee of the officers. IT'S UP T0 WORKERS®' . Five Day Week or 20, Per Cent{ Law and Order ] in Force, is Penmylvnme' road Edict. Pittsbhurgh, Jan. 19.—Unless ev one of the four million employees the Pennsylvania railroad. agrees weekly a 20 per reduction will be made in the wol ing force of the entire system. Crews that heretofore have b operating what. is known as sin trains in the future will doublé ——that is, one crew will do the w that two crews have done/hereto The official personnel of the tem will be reduced fifty per.g§ These three orders have gone ) over the Pennsylvania railroad tem. A census.is being taken of ployees in this district, who asked to volunteer to lay off o a week. Trainmen, telegrapk yvardmen, cler road men, handlers and eve class of em, will be asked to sign an agree stating that he or she is willi lay off one day a week until time as the railroad company fit to restore ‘all employees to Some cannot drinlk coffees without harm But everybody can drin NSTANT POSTUM with benefit Both coffee and tea contain cer tain elements that often do not agree with nerves and digestion But Instant Postum is a health- ful cereal drink which can do no harm to even a delicate child It has arich, coffee-like fla- vor, costs less than coffee,and ‘s made instantly in the cup “There’s a Reason’ for Postum 22,