New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 6

w0t Mhmig he » |t ¥ entitied i news ered hington Wa sident-clect | pt Talt, as | Gurope and will be | ot Lin- for the which am Lincoln ey with it detructor the | treat inspires the | Hving now and whom ey uscd o Such great | nctors, | are com e anked to today. the riters that of one | cun o the fmpossible . Thi t be tness No i | Judged degreo o) | and work | they dome, ween before us. | nce, v ple his more | wure ho to | opintona we should | M in our n fino ,.‘.1[ with | hings i refuse the pon w of miwxin o the 0 accorded thing po man de o LABO foreign im I coun The ametions In Swi Felgn work bularly azri entering woh for | oty more P the ind they elthe upon with were given ected of he plotter seems the logieal one are | ul | to | pent The n. hut out s uld weom ere it ™ yment not re not 'imit | Fation for 4 ' | pent to the ’ e of ploy - rnry ern ar pre strangers falrs | | no | women tizens as the foreigners with whom New Britain it Wrerent familiar in ould re malie W their value from actual experi PG, <Bsul xich would not e the case to the already There comes some rellet it tion from the fac* that e employment situation in uantry *topped muny wvould-be ant rom coming to America t question of employment will tled, or wettled " hle with of ax neariv as it the nresent popula Facre i hordes with ot lon the United States in e wisdom in more of - ultimate complicating ent by admitting unfamiliag unnequainted with the falrne vhich obtains hera and for which both labor and capital are honestly striving COX IN WASHINGTON PPevhups there is no time when, to the practical. the old saying “Silenca olden” seems xo wise as just after » Presidential election candi fall Tame M date C'ox. Democratic for the Presidency last hington yesterday h “‘zolden sifence.” And “terday he did not talk a &reat deal Muny has He have ashked where he ind what he has been doing hax been at work each v, It seems on hix paper, and said work has not smile His has eemed to remove the fulness from his face appear an 1t Washington dixpelled the of leadership in the He s to Yook somewhnt alk purty dissen- son, new party and the like planning to take a nto the workings Nations trip abroad of the League of s viewed on the other = nd to aid him in professional work Many will view with skepticism perhaps, the impression that former crnor Cox's vislt to Washington left waid that the Demo- the th ved this to embarrass and by crats have no plan publican administration being especially at mistaken of in moxt But it is believed such skeptics are There s a deal more patriotism and love of country men than are given creditc for possessing It i= believed that there have been few timex In history when men and women of United States are xo in their wish that those whosc obligation It is to manage the affairs have a chance the difference ¢ the Wid government W nppeared to the manner which be opinion as in such affalrs should handled re- centl in reality not so far I defeated P thoxe people are apurt on th sentinls may | that Iate o criticise at ot the resi- dential cand Is not among detcrmined 1 every op- poriunity—1o throw sand into the chinery Mo itude his defeat His quict Pinos- up’ Cox t xince cen i Wi aniticd one hington, and the i1 to “stir things created appear: an- n his hold cap—whatever CCEFING STRAIGHT 1 felt that peop's “truight- and th in hurmony with glad to he by wuekh Proxtdemt cemerttuc K11 Americans can hear stra ghit he says. "It niompetent they irections.” he made a stronz pler for Virem herd b nd 1 of indiviluality He decared & 4n wmuazinz amount of ilingness to believe o hes in the day lending hasty busy. teo he continued It is a threat of health threntening blight; it the mental health phy ens not only the peonle, but th al as well. More and we see In active business breaking down the reduced of ehild-be capacity all to ind we = aring, due to life for this hureying, hustling which e subjected in dis- The distinguish cussing )i ma g to have He ady which " plane o towll ocutes a of any that in e continy Neved ation already the think for themse has been started men to them for dsrer tendeney Judge in sclves Ives and act rding influences in for them i foundation this } the fying 1u- | i ing humanity men higher | i your | Sometinmes parting takes \onr NEW BRITAIN “JEST RUMINATIN." (Robert Russell.) Self-hypnotism they =ay. a thing that works out well in counteractin’ evils that have ®ot us in their spell A feller has a habit that ain't dein’ him no he chews the upon a tooth- wood Perhaps he smokes or drinks toe much ~——o0' course the drink is soft, but ne’ertheless it injures him iIf he partakes too oft or maybe it's his ne that's wrong; ‘ta taik ‘e too free the evil in most everythin' 4ll that he can see. now they =ay when habits calls to do such things as these, self- hypnotism ix the thing to/ put your mind at eaxe. It may sound foolish. but it works— thix self-hypnosis game—there sure must be =ome fire when we see a little fMlame Each night when Morpheus sticks hix arms ull to sleep dump those evil habits in intermingled heap. *1 want none o' them.,™” don’t. I don’t, 1 when you wake up in the vou'll find, they =ay, you Keep on a-lullin® o’ to sleep each night an' pretty soon, they tells there will dawn that corkin’ day when yvou arc free from them—this tale is what some doctors tell—self-hypno- tism they =ay, a thing that works out well. good rag or chews pick made o ton out to jest one don’t ay. 1 an’ morn won't. yvonurself this way us There is nothinz to “read between linex”” of a letter which completly «pills the beans.” of fewer marriages in- ‘Waiting Ingrcasing number dicate that there the are at Church.’ know buttered than Although one may not on bread take a chance thing side one's is which it is better to to throw the wholc away. Clarity covereth multitude of rhetorical errors. Gazing through an unclean window- ot th of And dirt oiten reminds eyves people one | met ruch de- pends on wivther the has come from within or without. er late if the iy fight it than never” is tragi- call of untrue deprived one the chance to out alone. 25 YEARS (From The Herale u. v'bat Date) George W Yok business (rip A portion ol the Stanley to xhut down today overheating, The members o1 the 1. ind Clark fire depastmer banquet at the -N I8 rooms last night e, measuring es thick, is being pend. Architect for Attorncy Kiotfix in New on Works had bLe on account of nders, Frary enjoyed a dining 10 12 inch- harvested at Cook's from to drawing A J. plans Kibbe Cudwell x + house to be built by Court K. G tru street Platt the Kavine on of the of the Hart- | clected ianun one cting iety in was cex ot crative rsterday will on and Joiners smal taaater hail street, Monday evening COMMUNICATED. Curpente Church Which Doar Eait Ow Explaine li-elf. to the fact that the paper | ut an end, 1 take great presonting my version of fellow reuders of the N. . ing shortage s asure in to my d Wil not they hear amount of 2 compose this theme, your readers when that it took the minutes and sec. to will they not say indeed a zood youth and noble, take much an interest in our totter- as 1o sacrifice 50 much As for the rovalties, deposit them in favor of my to ‘be used only to pay his| for the vear of nineteen hundred twenty-five (1 5). He taking a course in the fine arts and expec to theaw ring at the aforesaid say, enormous | Tis to valuablé tim may &randson income tax, and is now hootleggin hat in the date Please will reveal my name, as I mentioned with the immortal Shaksp and Longfellow, | the reputation of being very Hoping there is no shortasze the Herald building. and yvou will not use my ex- “Parting.” to feed | Here it is | do not probably be sre T hive modest of f in trusting (h: anisite 1it fur poem, nace tomorrow PARTING O, parting dave are very sad | 1ot parting sometimes makes ghad oft friends, And But p Sometimes pariing takes a we part among hecause thelr our dividenrs. lite wife: But when it kes the latier thing of Joy begin to ring: alics Jour Jack . DAILY HERALD, i stood T i In ! cesser | sour | created, : but ! do nothing | stantly | Bible as | then ! other {that a | ation be: TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1921, FACTS AND FANCIES l By ROBERT QUILLEN Tn the help problem the “p” is si- lent. It appears that John Bull can’t cow Ireland. No wonder the nations feel a con- tempt for Villa, When he made peace he stopped fighting. A mule is made famous by ite kick and its bray, but its value is fited by its pulling power. The modern girl doesn’'t wear her heart don’t look on her sleeve. law should include one newspaper 1o give free law advocates. The blue forbidding publicity to blue You can’'t always judze by appear- ances. The fatted calf may be a neat role of bank notes. The reckless driver might ac- complish his purpose more cheaply 1f he would huy five gallons of gas and @it on the can and smoke. hair-dressing and clothing styles what they re, a girl who doesn’t want her vaccination mark ‘o show must have it on her ear. With the you one salesman tells you he means that 'k for a new When hat it will le in a few the hecoming. coming woeeks. h that vou were upward bound Angels hanging around. ONE OF THE POE’ You w With pretty Fdison. 24th, New Answer te January of the 1921, To the itor Britain Herald Dear $tr:— Thomas A. FRdison's ‘‘Doubt the Immortality of Man.” if not pelled Ly the light { reason, will re- sult n more .gloom to what may be called the unthinking world. than all his wonderful inventive genius has done to cheer it. Doubt springs whose vision ie lmited tur “apst thou search z find out God?" Human changes by no means imply dissolution: or. at least, they more the end of life, than animating breath of life is now humanly discernible or .under- But we already have the argu- ment of hope and faith in faor of im- mortality: and hope and faith cannot «aid to spring rom the flesh which Hope and faith. even now, disintegraiing pro- flesh, point . th to dis- as the human, The Scrip- from asks: “C by no the perisheth. spite of (he of the God. Now, all thinkers will admit that it i« as difficult to prove to human satis- faction there is n God, as it for Diogenes with his lantern to find an honest man: but reason, thoug very human. hints a great First Cause. or self-existent Life, which, within its own inher 1 immortality, and creates not for time. for eternity. \. .ere the human ends, the divine always begins: and were it not for the divinity in which is constantly evolviny itself to the puftng off of fleshliness, this world would be a most cheerles God- less habitation. Did Mr. Edison accept Biblica! his- tory he might be referred to Jesus’ recognition of divine mind above him, when he said: 'l can of mine own sel? . The Scriptural command i€, to haye that in us ‘‘which Aas also in Christ Jesus.” The Master's painful “Where are the nine”? echoes the ages and must be heard ever a human being is too dead. to thank God for every divine light which lifte him the limitations of the human. Fdison does not accept {(he® proof of everlasting life, reason alone remains to justify buman hope and our belie In the Scriptural promise. l.et us accept the Prophets’ invita- tion: ““C‘ome let us reason together If atoms are nonintelligent, then it is:reasonable to believe that nonintel- ligence cannol possikly develop. into intelligence, any more than darkness, f all was darkness in the beginning, could possibly evolve as light. On the hand, it is reasonable to believe great first cause e ted self-existent lizht or intelligence, from sense-less force, resulting”from eternity. Does Mr. come = that down wher- in- ray of above Tr Mr our Edison’s inventive inspir- from dead energy. or from sense-legs force. resuling from the frictign 6f molecules. or atoms. nonintelligentgerms? ence proves that matter is not what it appears to that, at best. it is only phenom- ena in whatever form, or aspect. it appears—an effect that could not even appear without a cause: and is it not reasonable to conced¢, that & C coouol iy solf- on her sleeve. She knows they | | | . wouldn't need to hunt bargains. j There in this sordid old world except girls in the tooth paste ads. —_— In the old romantic days a man who failed shot himself. but now he gets out and shots pedestrians, ——— f About the only thing in the known | world slower than a messenger boy | is the colapse of soviet Russia. is probably nothing perfect the objects to being | fashioned ideas onions. The girls who <issed may have old- " she may have been eating FEevery time llovd George shows a desire to bury the hatchet, Ireland's neck gives a premonitory twitch. Money and education won't make an immigrant desirable unless his elbow grease ducts are functioning properly. Some good people find their greatest joy in the assumption that evervbody else is going to hell. almost | If they were always as energetic as | they | they are at the bargain counter, bond"—frequently indicates that the there is a natural- in labels put it “*Bottled | printed on man who born liar. Poverty has its advantages. Pleurisy cost Caruso $1,000 a da and the average man can have it at about $30 a week, _ " ciple, as divine mind, not independent guide from | man, | inquiry, * least , -—as independent as intellizent cause, as the great forces so-called, of the universe—adhesion, cohesion, gravita- tion, all Jaw, light, air and sunshine? The Jaw governing earth and the countless celestial bodies is not de- pendent on human brains, or individ- ual human thinking. Is it not more rational, even to the crass materialist 1o believe in the sclf-existence of sometthing and of the natural immor- tality of self-existence than it is to believe that something comes out of nothing? Infinite vacuity meaningless, as limitless nothingness or non-intelli- nce; hut infinite space filled with in- telligence, or as infinite mind, self-ex- istent und indestructible, is full of meaning: indeed, it is as self-evident as that the light of day is not evolved trom the darkness of the nizht. That divine intelligence is limited to hu- man intellect, is the conclusion of conceited humans, who mizht profit by a few of the scriptural interroga- tions which the Almizity put to Job: tanst thou bnd the sweet influence ! Peaides. or loose the bands or Ori on " “Canst thou; bring forth Mazza roth in his season O canst thou Arcturus with hissons? Knowest thou the ordipances of heayven? Uanst though set dominion thereof in the earth? Cans't ithou lift up thy “wice to the clouds, that abundance | of waters may cover thee? Who hath | put wisdom in inward parts? Or who | hath given understanding to the | heart? Gavest thou the goodly wings unto the peacocks? Or wings and s unto the ostrich? Doth the by thy wisdom and stretch | toward the South? Doth ! the eagle mount up at thy command, | and make her nest on high? More- over the Lord answered Job and said: “Shall he that contendeth with the Almighty instruct him 2" What is self-existent immortal, for self-existence implies being, not a coming into being. Jreation is not an effect without a canse. And the cause of an effect is not self-evolved | out of dependent effects. Because man, as he knows himself, js an cphemeral, changing Dbeins | which seems to die and disappear from human view, we have no argu- ment against inspiration, which re- veals, in declaration and appreciable demonstration, man as he really is, in immortal mind, as immortal as in- destructible mind; and as appreci- able, spiritually, as so-called mortal man, appreciable to tite hutan sense, is palpable to mortals. Can philosophy.dnfso far as it abides in the readm eof dréams and believes that inspiration is derived from, and limited to, material sehse, tell us what is the source of hope, faith and love? Will the wise who are wise with the | wisdom of the world which ‘‘is fool- ishness to God,” tell us whence come the virtues, which.in the scriptures are called the ‘graces of the spirit?” Do aspirations indeed spring from the out-of-the-nothing created atoms which may be envisaged by the micro- scopic lense of human tision? Is it | indeed foolishness to believe that the scriptural assurance, that “the pure in heart shall see God,” is well found- ed? Is it not easier to believe in in- finite mind. all independent of, and above, matter, than to believe that mind springs from, and is limited to, matter? Do human aspirations which lead out of matter, spiritward, spring | from matter? . Does. the stream. ever rise any higher than its source? is he | | | i wings is THE MCMILLAN STORE, INC. “Always Rerable” Wednesday (Tomorrow) Morning At 9 o’clock A GREAT REMNANT SALE You who have attended former Remnant Sales at this store know what to expect. You who have not before attended our Rem- nant Sales will do well to get here promptly at 9:00 a. m. to participate in the Bargains. Remnants of Wash Goods — Wool Goods — Silks — Drapery Materials, in fact, of All Piece Goods. "ASPIRIN” WARNING! The mame “Bayer” is the thurll) print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millio SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an ‘‘unbroken package’’ ‘o genuine - ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,”” which contains proper dinte- tions for Headache, Earache, I'oothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumsa~ tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Americas Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents 'anrger packages! Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturs of Momoaceticacidester of Salicy} STEAMER TO D N v THE TROPICS | Jimuary 22, February i, Mirch 2 White Star Line S. S. MEGANTIC 550, Feet Long 20,470 Tons Displacement. * International Mercantile Marine Co., 9 Brosdway, New Youg nr George A. Quigley. Agent, Main Street New Britaf Kill That Cold Witha| wiaLs ® CASCARA QUININE Colds, Ccncln QON[‘o Neglected Colds are Dnngms Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT La anp- Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads; REATHS FOR ALL OCCAS Perfect tastc and the