New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1921, Page 6

erald. COMPANY, pptad) at 018 Chureh street. e At Now Britain Mall Matter. CALLS: vertising medium in ton books And press to advertisers ssocinted Pross. ively entitied nows circulation statl le audit. This Ins fraud in newspapoer to both national and COUNCIL, New system will the will Britain bn for other method jeve them or their ours, will be de- ayers at the city ndoubtedly the pr when hendment by the n. It m n the pt the mt Jution calling of the resolution in vetoed the he to board of was the plan, % of the coun- veto. Mayorhs night, veto and the upon city fo tem. ce o tax of 4-10 r the system of a installation October 1 e arrangement to fore the " part of the budget taxpayers as a separate d last evening and ly meeting. d nt the firemen In of too long evidence the The toon result of matter from the taxpayers ' clarifies wit- mble the uestion apart from erning the budget ons given of the worthy ere should lon the nt's work, by the matter as of wp be n detalls cinl of hours sted that .possibly t might be made en would be still take % the obligation of $73,000 amount re re. and & sum an ars would n accordance noed pay service the addition the ad of D at mains to of the a with to firemen pass Mayor's sng- of a few taxpayers the greater of grenter cont be seen on Council r pme of though compromise the requests 1t may not matter at a city ny of the lnr b fx taxpaying with parliamen In their mind they are oting on not hing mendment an amendment nought be killed ques to in b doubt renented am the It gives firemen will be Measure at prt in the odrich \action the chance question had and s nothing r e lawyor mdent of the Health hy an B have ere asked Lefore the coun was this one one where a been et and oth- ollowed probubly if ot ruled that they h _ihe I'he on | matter | T RUMINATIN'." " h-brows (Roberg hi il ) There's there's low tellers in between tolks like what 1 mean men there's that ought to make friends that hond's the smoke that trom a pipe brinrwood as cond. The feller that can smoke A pipe an’ find in it some joy, most usually has got the heart an' f V'8 of 4 boy. If he looks hard cnough he sees a lot in that ~ pipe's smoke which pleases mightily the rich an him up when broke The women d not like it when the smoke gets awful thick but with no straws, it has be ald, a feller can’t make brick So they don't mind the pipe much if in it is that tie which makes much the hed in which us fellers 1. If they that smokes the briwr pipe with broken stem, would out plainly open to them lonk-stemmea the latter those who life would be The wsmoke wtural in it way settle way things an there ordin- me Amongst great in the an ary is the bond one cheers easier mehhe only talk up thetr who smoke the meerschaum, an’ confide in smoke the briars a pleasant ride would rise up we could all disputes ought be hearts would an see @ to the to QUICK JUNTICE. jury was selected in five minutes It r Such ached its verdict in six of pi where a man was on trial for the of minutes In the history t of a leged slaying ‘Quick justice another justice” —this—and it s hecanse the finding of a jury Is presumed to be just. Once a jury has found a man “not guilty'" the world must There liberations th consider him nt. de that of thus innoc s great excuse for lc by Juries little excuse K It for a delny Euach day spent is paid for in“cash by the [ And it ed accused recelves seems Is days in selecting one tax yers ir taire: in the end is doubt- the man any trial by a jury so carcfully chosen as he would have heen given by the into the Not ugalnst first twelve men who stepped Jury hox alone laymen but lawyers are the time No consumed in select- Tng Juries cross-examiner the of a may know what is in mind The all the man called for jury duty 18k “then cleverest of lawyers may customary questions fall thing and some,” but he may entirely that to touch upon the one would make a man Incompetent to serve in the particu- lnr caso In hand It Is belloved that the one general question propounded the names are rule, to first twelve men whos jurymen, would, as a serv necessary purpose. And t tion. put as seriously as possil the that v brief review ot what case was ihout and the penalty would fol- low conviction, would be Is there any reason that you know of why you could not render a of just erdict all the based upon a hearing evidence in case alone, and upon nothing else LIQUOR FOR DIPLOMATS, Whatever may be one's stand on the prohibition question it is aggra- vating to think of those cases of for- pler because kn liquors that stood on a in Boston yester immune they were on their way to the homes of forelgn n diplomats in this country Is ageravating—not, perhaps, be cause it rolses one but ‘s desire for spiritu- ous Nquor, to not because allowed aggravating strangers our shores a privileges Were country granted to us of marriages were W representative some where be would plural allowed to sent here to represent hix country we permit him to maintain » harem? Why should these men, honored their instances n our country as in own, catered to in many of by a certain cla Americans, be allowed to matter of Americans their senses in the liquor, wines or beer when hepe are deprived of their use they desire to indulge however | xtgnty? We ment have the much to the delight of eighteenth eighteenth amend- of some, h the othe believed should dwelling It It amend to all mu to regret in that the he it ment applieable here applicable to any the amendment that helped that it aia- weak to work steadilw—that it brought in sald of it ed the has many- has has happiness to many homes. Arguments have been raised pgainst the value of the amendment uwho are allowed y the shoula ! [ | ton They At least | their countries nor by ours would be small men indeed While they yme they shoula | the whether the | are in do as Romans do, Romans do it willingly or otherwise, ORACT Fvery Oracle. What- him- town has an ever self he says is considered —hy to ight, Righteous The snow he Reasonable Oracle sees a shovelling in the Street man s not doing it Correctly, says the e Ma The Street of Oracle spenks to the 1 in the | Mun in Work & comments Street the zoes on Doing his in the | The spite Oracle Man his Job The and writes a Dissertation on the Waste of Energy of the Man Then he hires someone off his own He Attempt, snow Shovel do You never Shovelled snow. Ny fat. Labors of his Wife who and then cooks she knows he likes, to the Oracle's had knows Ovacle goes home in the Street, to shovel after the walk finds n that work the Oracle had The sults from the the quite and not as he expected see Oracle in This re- listens to the Oracle Apple Ple the way hut directly contrary The Pie instructions cooked The Meetings in the The Oracle never Applo Oracle is often Chairman of Lead- job a ence of the ing Citizen Oracle’s is hereditary. When the anything is the matter with | Oracle’'s furnace he allows the home Me- to en- other the Worker or Appurtenance consults chanic and ter the sacred precincts of his Home and tells sily the to Fix Things. Then w could have the Oracle the ker how much more it had he, the Tools he done Oracle, possessed Male If a man is Beauty Hint ‘low-brow,”” thought will make If he hope a and hair-re- moving study the brow much higher. little is a high-brow there is for him. to Hunt for Why Leave for Asia Link,™ journey ing headline such long ? Headline Would that Own Wages."" workera, declares Railroads Adjust So would railroad A tures compilation of the presented titles of neighboring city “IForbidden “Way Seekers' pic- in a is interesting bhe found “Pleasure Valle th to Down East' in the “Forbidden ‘Held Devin® where one may he by emy.”” namely “The The his opinion with man who expresse too great strength and expends much breath in doing so ‘Dry™ i= in con- stant dangzer. agents are everyw he If you would see the stars with Their all mysteries profound There's lots of leaden pipe and men Strong-armed a-hangin’ ‘round t the man who has fasted longest. The man who laughs is usual- Iy the butterfly It were the butter fly what a household pest he ' to make would be! 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) The monthly collection at the Swed- ish Lautheran church vesterday amounted to $264. The 8t. Mary's Aid society met yes- and reports showed a profit of $965 from the recent kirmess. Thomas J. Lynch was appointed one of the league umpires by President Young of the National league. The local Y. M. C. A. basketball team was- cluimed as champions of the United States when they wrested | that title from the Nelson Athletic | club of New York at the East Main street Armory last night. The score was 14 to 1. John J. Walsh left for Lewistom, Me.. where he was called to the bed- stde of hix mother who is ill. Mrs. J. A. Traut and Mrs. C. P Merwin have refurned from Lake- Wilson Appoints Burk Head of Washington Chapel Valley Pa., Feb. 24 President Wilson, it was announced today Rev. W. Herbert Burk, rector founder of the Washing- Chapel has been made perpetual benefactor of Forge Historical socicty., ccepted the honor. Dr badke of the society amel will pre president by a spe and that a fund of §: the benefactorship ix being raised.* Forge by and Memorial honol Valle an the and Burk saild | gold and to the mitte endow | honor ary be 5,000 in 10 his b . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,” THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ' 24, FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN They that take the sword shall perish by the up taxes Very likely the natural reaction of unrest is unemployment. So far, the only weapon tossed into the discard is the strike, e They did the shimmy in the old In these abstemious daye there seem to be a great many public men who can There think or let it alone. is small chance th hat the statesmen of the world will ever agree to & rag-chewing holiday. The junior & Supply the not member of Demand has days, but they called it the St. Vitus. : covered from his recent orgy, and not of inter- it is greed, is the mother Frequently necessity, that vention left shall what “They to save is reason: New slogan the world's Jazz." of not writ- more in is There ing &cenarios profit in writi: he more glory but there life insirance may A term invented to kid his con- Patonic friendship by married man science fo Eh? less than two Yes, selling. Wives dolars i Not velling ire selling Turkey disturb has Times these don't the optimism the who nerve to onder boiled eggs. like of man i Corsidering what the world must | six not through within the next the sleeping sickness is its advantages. O months, without FARMER BOYS HAVE VISIT TO GERMANY Go Over With Ship Load of Cows —Are Rough and Ready Feb. received tour of G fifteen to Berlin 24 ceremony during a pleted by boys who came —Formality and her rough jolts nany just com- American farmer this country with a shinload of milch cows given to Gormany by farmers in the United State: The young men have returned BerMn after a trip of 16 days to many the principal cities of the countr,. They are natives of Indiana, Kansas and Texas. teception committees which gath- ered at stations expecting to welcome a frock coated, silk hatted delegation, were astonished to see the breezy Americans swarm off their special car and ignoring dignified hurgomas- ters and officials, extend their hands in greeting to farmers, shouting: ‘You fellcws work; your hands are calloused.” W. k. Schmidt, representative of the German Red who accom- panied the Americans, was always at hand to explain matters. “Germans don't unde stand them,' he said today. *Th are awfully decent fellows and pol.te in their too. Every man in a party riding on a street car last night got up prompt- ly and gave women their seats. The Germans on board kept their seats. The trouble was a matter of view- point merely."” The only unpleasant incident oc- curred at Bochum where the Ameri- cans were criticised for speaking Eng- lish. “Why don’t you speak German?” & asked them. “You are in Ger- nd not America.” “We speak what we want to,”" came the quick rejoinder from a Kansan, and the matter was abruptly dropped. The Americans after being given their first sight of Germany declared liked the country but Peter An- dres of EIbing, Kas. summed up the sentiments of the party by saying: “There is too muech misery here. There are too many rich and too many poor."” to Cross, man many they GOV. PACKER A HERO Steps Among Struggling Horses Load- ed With N. T. Saves Some of Them From Going Over cum. . Washington, Feb. 24.—The daring of a government packer, who stepped among mass of struggling horses loaded with T. N. T., on the brink of the Grand Canyon in an effort to save his animals, is told today in an official announcement by the Na- tional Park Service of the first acei- dent on the Bright Angel Trail. The nt red January 20. Three a COMING —DOMINO— | Chickens come these It's a good the devil come tax blank Those also refer home they to days deimand thing for old J didn’t think to stick nnder his who ecall it to filthy lucre. Ar keep right after the lucre If often stands wicked competitor nation ofr bui course the egoist the goat | favorable that while for the gets what seems up is a4 n manages to attr attention without ‘ his own horn. the | not 1 monkeying { These serve Ni tu stories little half than iron and i was Cohen et e JR fellows shot by sympathy. they vamps. var If th shot, with Yor! fell Cohen, a New worker, sprained some. a roost, the filthy right, wouldn’t finger. thrm vet of re- but a latch ob that an in- nose. weed nd they godly a left. a is uisance, wct un- blowing nps de- oy were be k struc- sixteen That horses out of 11 tied together on the trail dashed t 000 feet and his pack saddle was un- H injured. 150 went over pounds of T. o death bhelow. ©One rell N. Another 200 fc not explode, The pack 1 for the construction of the sus- Colorado r over a trial which was slippery The packers had the ter pen Riv with ice just led , turn on { the rear jone of [[crow ded on Packer get &ling an train. T among to cut the rope hetween ouring Landau-Roadster train was carryi bridge the, across and snow. the train the trail and had to untie the them because the lead horse Homer J. Arnn the excited bevond excite man imals and the rest Car Cord Tire Equipped 7.0. B St Bend the brink and T. which horses off the horses three were fell 1.- with did cet ng ma- first gone to when and trail haged to and strug- a of $1485 1650 2150 Boots At $8.75 CAN YOU BEAT IT—the finest grade of Cordovan Boots at $8.75—the kind that a few months ago was selling at $16.00. These shoes are all in the well-dknown Walk- Over, Custom-Made grade. David Manning’s Uintk-Cer Shoe Store NEW LIGHT-SIX LANDAU-ROADSTER The Ideal 2-Passenger Convertible Car OR professional and business men, or anyone wanting a two-passenger car, this is the ideal all-year-round car. In cold or inclement weather you get complete protection. On pleasant days, simply by dropping the windows, this LIGHT-SIX becomes practically an open roadster. The NEW LIGHT-SIX Motor, of exclusive Studebaker design and built complete in Studebaker factories, is remarkable for its power, economy, flexibility and smoothness. P You can have the advantage of this motor’s wonderful gasoline economy and the satisfaction of its smoothness of operation only by owning a Studebak< ' ~T-SIX. Come in, see this remarkable car and judgc .. . urself, M. IRVING JESTER