New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 6

od) at 4:18 Church street \ New Britain trer rtising medium in n ks and press advertisers inted Press. asively entitled tlon of all news herwise credited local news pub- organization perw and adver .al ot stat This insures In newspap: th national and ou one of the ain resgarding lue 1. mon of Sun ctly ce on sup at religious the th tence on rowth of no rule laid unday should a day of rest 0 each man prmeated the uched in this oman should in at individual by pride hat one gives hat one is: o the Iht. One’'s in- thing the & permanent It is world clergy- worth or, enlarged one’ he our The supreme suprem will make to . The money is away in n with the 1 helpful bw upon your thyself,’ the te nce s rist uses to @ hearts of 'worjd."” HERS. of the pericanization pment n Legion gval teachers gms the ave to bo ock—a great s estimate to if the state- Inty ot salt sloyal re- teach- as there are r professiony £ But that is so great e quite bad umber w bei true it thor- is wero comes in bt young peo- upposed to bo eds are often and wise rea- with attrac- great influ- minds are in jhen teachings to remain d by the man palling. And the one ossible more it be- s Instructors some of their years, seem e recognizes ead of being th, im- #ire draw theories of all wrong re young m of giples, B the wera to } ] humble ,to 9t seemed to slap gently the wrist of theories which lead to wrong conclu- be of correct. there thousands of slons, quite the the We thousands yond mind teacher to know are upon would take trenches, in the our men at war, uplifted by the high- them the who their place itals in or hc of est of ideals the of These are our teachers: Truly shown the failing of should otners should be error their ways or. willingness to be shown, be replaced MAN, listen FDUCATED It is BE HUMBLE. time to what Labor has to say us to remember that to talk. It is time for labor has not been educated It is time to help labor speak One of the benefits that comes from education carried far is the ability to talk the educated the benefit of the It Is not convincingly—to present man’'s viewpoint for educated man that the ed- of the matter of unfair to say ucated man gets the best less thoroughly educated in the presenting arguments on a capital-la- bor question Capital has a thousand voices where labor The things has but one. educated the wonders for has done He Without able man great for world has done this city him he him and the capital has been to secure to aid in his work this city would never have risen to its present prominence. But Labor has | worked with its hands while the edu- cated man has planned and acccumu- Both responsible for the good things w= lated more wealth than labor. are huve here. It s withhold from as it is as unfair to capital the deserves, and hold n justice to each praise it to denounce labor it down. There and talk should be giv hecause capital has been able to more convincingly, because it apital is better clad, perhaps, has had the bes On the of it other hand Labor has been wrong often off hard Production has fallen because men have not worked There are slackers in labor, as there are slackers in capital who ben- efit from the product of others’ hands. The e life with a great begins with a ucated man starts real wdvantage: Labor handica They do not meet on an equal footing the The cause lies in superior education of Capital; Be the —should how should re- the lack of it this in Labor. superior education cap fecl far —the educated man always. No matter $ he man who works for farther mental he has gone in suc that the him might had he possessed training that A college with works with he? member have gone even the same is his. look man who graduate to scorn the his hands. Why The college man, except in rare instances, did that education for himself. father for that What the working done had he possessed that early thought? these is apt some on should not work for and gain Probably educa- a wise paid tion. would man have training in It is for reasons that the ed- ucated man should always feel a bit of humility before the man who has gained everything he toil. There prevails. has through his own are exceptions, but the rule It is for to look at viewpoint—that these reasons—an ability with a broader educated affairs the than willing to ten to his less fortunate brother and to try put himself in the manual worker’'s place. The to gain derstanding between labor and capital is for labor to admit its inability to the argue matters, for capital meet labor more than half way, understand man should be more lis- to quickest way an un- enter arena and and to try to what labor is attempting to say, and skilled to work upon the problems to bring its own intellect, in reasoning has labor to face. APOLOGETIC SNOW, There was something about the almost apol- ogetic snow that night It seemed it softly fell upon us, that came last evening and to feel it should as have come before if merely to here. prove us that winter is the beautiful, that Run away, Don’t you know that this is my day almost springlike days we have had. It seemed to say, you misplaced sunshine. And probably the soft answer of those beautiful days we have known, so im- pressed the snow that, it fell, it scemed hinking that, after all, reall; : necessary and per- mjke its appear- gre pt the sunshine ¥ es try- as NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEB “JEST RUMINATIN.” (Robert Russell.) * If life could be all harmony with music each breast, there'd be a lot o' troubles we could dump from off our chest. All criticism be just; suggestions would be wise; full would be given to the in woul credit chap who always tries. There'd be no discords roused by spite; only would abound; daily intercourse would be a symphony o' sound. Now things can’t be like that, o' course— we're human, that is why: but every woman, every man can learn the game o' ““Try An’ music, as we speak of it, don’t mean to sing: oy play, but it will help a lot to take up things that tend that way. Last night an' old Society that's Choral met to sing: all through the Winter months ‘twill work an’ then, when comes the Spring ‘twill give its pretty festival with St Cecelia there to aid in waftin’ gentle sounds o' music through the air. The singers will be happier: all life would hold new zest if it could be all harmony with music in cach breast. peace our haps we were protest our friends expected from us—such violent ranting against some fancied wrong. And quite pos- sibly we decided that, like the snow, although it of it might be just as well if we moderated our actions and allowed the peace of of the times, planning some violent against something. Perhaps such protest was expected us here in our community. to continue. bered the story of the lawyer, about to sum up his case before a judge. The latter smiled and remarked that it was quite unnececssary for the law- yer to make his plea—the court was th him. “But I have my And perhaps we remem- argument all pre- pared—my client expects me to sum up the ca remarked the “But it quite unnecessary,' s the judge; “the court is with you.” The attorney insisted on making his which the smiling judge patiently the end. Then, the judge said: e, attorney. id argument, heard quite to pleasantly, “It's al! right, Mr. Brown. argument the you." of your with court is still So to the snow that came so gently may “We know it is winter not come again to we say: still—you need prove it.” mell’ their into suspected places, says re- 8Such will “Dry” agents may way port. nonsense incense many. Theres nothing much to say about The man who's aye complaining, Except to wish he'd try to gain The habit of refraining. Dempsey, champion fighter has been made hon- member of group of disabled veterans of the world war. Wonder if Jack smashed his thumb in that shipbuilding plant? who stayed at home, orary Anti-Reds to make war on Radicals by soap-box oratory. Better use con- tents of boxes on Reds before trying to reform them. A period of study is About to hit our city; We've got to figure out our tax— Which ends this doleful ditty. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). The rain storm yesterday was the worse one that struck the town in some years. Shuttle Meadow lake rose 18 inches. Mrs. J. A. Traut is visiting in New York for a few days. The Foresters’ association realized a sum of $750 at its recent fair. There were four deaths and five marriage licenses issued at the town clerk’s office for last week. The monthly meeting of the Esther Stanley chapter was held yesterday afternoon. The pay ment for $93.78. A. J. Sloper has sold land on Vine street to A. W. Abbe. HARVARD PROFESSOR DIES Barrett Wendell was President Em- and Taught roll of the water depart- last week amounted to eritus of University There for 37 Years. Boston, Feb. 8.—Barrett Wendell, professor emeritus of Harvard uni- versity. where he had taught English pature for 37 years died at his In spite FACTS AND FANCIES By Those aliens might find immediate employment if they were also allen- ists. Sin is contagious. Even pious folk who observe the shimmy shiver with dread. The man who said the watched pot never boils hadn’t kept up with the Irish situation. In the old days it was a bird and a bottle; and now it is a chicken and grape juice. At any rate d’Annunzio can boast that his little one-act farce had the longest run on record. No doubt some of the old bitter-end cannibals scold about the diet fads introduced by missionaries, There is always a silver lining, When you can’t get coal and the house is cold, the flies will all die. The only objection to having a Ger- man American in the Cabinet isthe fact that it has been suggested. European nations are rapidly get- ting on their feet and devising plans to step on one another's feet. With a little practice you could make the ouija board give the right answer, but you can’t do that with a home-brewing outfit. book “The France of Today.” Last i i ROBERT QUILLEN Even in democratic America, the first lady coroner will doubtless insist that she be called a’ coronette. —_— These hald-up men should have robbed the Government during the war when that ‘sort of thing was re- - spectable. i The bonus idea won't appeal to congress until somebody suggests au bonus for profiteers disabled by fall- ing prices. 2 Wrenr a small-town man fails at ' everything else, hc opens a restaurant or gets the agency for a life insur- ance company. Nothing less than a pure and holy love could persuade the bridegroom to pretend that her biscuits are edi- ble. Now Germany proposes chemical disarmament. Can it be possible that she has thought up something worse than poison gas? Japan says America gives undue ' importance to the killing of Engineer Langdon. Does it think Langdon wa4 a Chinaman? | The big prize fight has been called ! oft for lack of cash. It is for this same noble reason that nations walk | in paths of peace. i university freshman, carried Rupert vear he was given the degree of LL D. Robinson, a fellow student from the by Strasburg university. -He was graduated from Harvard in 1887 in the class with President A. Lawrence Lowell, and began his teaching in 1880. STUDENT SAVES COMRADE Bostonp University Freshman Braves Death to Rescuce Friend on Mount Monadnock, N. H. Boston, Feb. 8.—Braving from exposure and pices while lost at night on Mount Monadnock, N. H, during a week-end trip, -Karl H. Robinson, a Boston death “The pricc of the FORDSON TRACTOR has been reduced from ice-coated preci- ' { He lost his | tion when he heard a i H i summit to safety after Rupert had been rendered unconscious by a fall. For many miles Karl Robinson bore his stricken chum on his shoulders. way during the last hours of the journey and wandered a long distance through the woods. He was about to drop from exhaus- dog Dbark. Guided by the sound he pushed on until he reached a roadway. Passing automobilists picked up the two students, and Rupert Robinson In a delirious condition was rushed to Fitzwilliam, N. H., for medical treat- | ment. He recovered quickly and re- turned yesterday to the university. Karl Robinson's home is in Attle- boro; Rupert's in Keene, N. H. They ! are not related. i THE McMILLAN STORE, ING, —ALWAYS RELIABLE— Just For Wednesday Specials | Women’s Crepe Kimonos of good quality Serpentine Crepe. Colors: rose, blu¢ and lavender, (all sizes) ON SALE Each \ WEDNESDAY A. M. ....... 95cValue sl‘y’ See them displayed in our North Wiidow until time of sale—Wednesday at 9 a. m. New Spring 1921 Wash Fabrics Specially Priced For Wednesday Only 45 Inch Imported Organdies Permanent finish; large range of colors; 98c value Special Wednesday 69c¢ -yard. HANDSOME NEW VOILES 40-inch wide; light and dark ground effect; £ Value 48¢ yard. Special Wednesday 39¢ Yard, 3 Yards for SI.Q TWO KNIT UNDERWEAR SPECIALS For Wednesday Only 50c Women'’s Band Top Lisle Vests, 3 for $ Women’s Lisle Union Suits; all styles, 90c e Values to $1.50. NEW SPRING CURTAIN MATERIALS Voiles and Marquisettes; white and ecru. - Special for Wednesday 35¢ Yard. L] THE UNIVERSAL CAR Mr. Edsel B. Ford, President of the Ford Motor Compnny’ gives out the following statements: $790.00 to $625.00, effective immediately. “This price change has been made possible through lower costs of materials and the fact that we are now located in-o new Tractor Plant with greatly increased economic manu machine shops and large blast furnaces, where iron is poured dircctly from factyring facilities in immediate connection with our roundry the ore, giving us maximum efiiciency ~ with power to reduce cost of production, and down comes the price in line with our policy to market our products at-the low possible figure without in any way affecting our high standard of quality. “We are particularly pleased in being able to bring about this big reduction in price at this time, because the fa needs all the help we can give him and this big cut in price will be the means of placing a valuable power unit within reach of practically every one of them, not to mention industrial and i I through its use and are already realizing, to a much greater extent, its value as a power and hauling unit. commercial concerns which likewise. have e -But particu has the FORDSON TRACTOR proved a most valuable factor in the saving of farm labor, at the same time sincre -gingm; per acre crop yield as well as making possible a utilization of previously uncultivated land, to say nothing of removing noie of drudgery. “There is no question ti Le of agriculture, not only in money-saving and money-making results, as well as raising the standards o hat the use of machine power on the farm is the greatest advancement m,’!de in the develo; living on the fa a much higher level, but because of its proved value in making every type of land more productive, and consequently ° desire to place the Fordson within the reach of all. = i 5 “THERE IS NO CHANGE IN THE PRESENT FORD CAR AND TRUCK PRICES, which are already at the lov possible figure, and now or tractor is out of the question; in fact, the tion and increases may be necessary before I of Ford products cannot be guaranteed against possible increases.” Ask for the book “THE FORDSON AT WORK," which will be supplied free of cost. with rock bottom reached on the tractor price a further reduction in price of either the car,'try big price cuts have been made in anticipation of continuous maximum_ prod ong if a large volume of new business is not obtained. ore, presentiiif Let us demonstrate th‘e.:viiu the Fordson on your farm, in your factory, lumber yard, coal yard, or in any general hauling or power work: you have r for a Fordson. % ’ our ord 4