New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 6

—— e . (e pants feel quite alone and It is ||o!<| Herald.’ NO COMPANY. excopted) at 4:18 nK. Church street the. OfMco at New Rritain Mall Matter. ONE CALLS @ advertising medium In roulation books and press open to adve The Assoclates e s exclusi republication of all news o1 not otherwl dited and also local news pub- Buareau ta & nationat f newspay striotly honest < elreulatio w this audit tnst traud In ures to both national ¢ Clreulnth organiaation rs and adver and HE FIREMEN hurches ual for some mtters of civic affairs fon of morals is in ve done frequently Jiich have been good that ploes of ther injected i some other ing Th plally those poss leh & quostion rday tholte churches, In plscopal church t justice be done the matter of hours. So with tho spirit ected of It Rer the practical n was considered or was deemed of nce to warrant the made. Citiz was pn to ald the firemen for houss that would live fon to de of right of ev become normal lves, giv- family ‘work,’’ which ry man the feeling adoption or abandon jo-platoon sysem that Friday of the the ly” one larg in history erted that this Is a rs agalnst decency the r that , practicall other the fireman's to being call for help Much ay not heed the per his own family—he the word from you eity moeting ce dictates and vote Tm's too deep a study of some people, against r lodge warns ro- phasized yesterday York escaped ow when John pner, insane red wmane, pub- red gave clal was a mes- Barnum, the show d oof the m the detalr) is needles ugh inying the reasonir message pre- Chrjpt 60¢ 00 coming of army of world of the The « to - .arn soundness of Sir is belier in our unicate pd wisdom with thos There Is ch over of remenr direction that in every 1" only hims warns done by thos guishin the tru tamping h would the mpable of nl wete st bn, 1 a humhug as m un ant au message coming once declured to b might nd aswert or all the wsuch n even go far that the etreum- sage wam iblictty owman the p thing belier those pute o other repeat would given that would of ability have to who Undoubted the ciroum- 1d oun or hi rn- the irresponsible wtud N SHERIFY, sible cons Ao peop girl while have priv stanc I'r persc of t back g W prop en ties with wror fron app your sympathic the the their Tk My stanc of that or tw 10 « thro | 1= rns | home | | tellow's that ome h Ix o Liliing Th Itoosevelt tiona | With | Dent the Col tary the ( need it The i veins Th ly tt can for « polit natu ndve the a great w York Charles I Vil of th tio in the ¢ th prom irpr high 1t in his tlon he is actio a fo have and he te hims Wha et usef their not in from minds one that when twilight ider their seclusion there are le living in the gre occupying a free mall she s from no in wh tely Innumerable obably P’ o Bono m who he of young man the hittle seat hile believing that riety ents most pre permitting imy to be taken and wt Pro Bono" if our interesting of sympathizes g, it s 1 the reply the wrently g and with the mar New York Subway crowded conditions traims, which the 1e sheriff writes advice to men the eyes Fifth the h 1 the sight of and aind lips—on a 0 they ride ia sub wo in the rush hours ure them, for in ind women, boys ar v n together even without ihe f compelled 10 0 Lty to ) on Imes more so. Th it in the subway tl reed on them and and cooing. unc Let 1 did «nd cussing DENBY—ROOSEV e entrance of Colon son of the la of the United State 1 politics, cannot pas his immediat.: supe )y, of Detroit who h post of Secretary Roosevelt, as Assis hould bring at lca Y. a wspirit of the abinet that will ms and e encrgy of Col. Ho ken for Al granted t by those w /0 take has been believed blood of his father and is displayed ir e Colonel makir which young saw ¢ folly of al carly in its ¢ Yet bod fron re of the he 1te m co personal politica part of meinbers disclosed his vis merican Legion will power, the by al will the Socialist politic be hen matter of « members o State Assembly cam ndence was disclo ans Hughes ne Secretary of St of the few who stoc elieved to be their ri ibhorrence in which were tainted in an yalty the zove lonel nality nmw Roosevelt has and, as in sert Hoover, it is th t he 1 out befor e hi as never of Edwin tory the Navy n—almost too mu laim of some. A f h American war foll to h Marines. There until he \ppointment otion now e says, he i« quite possible that of those who dcen country from an hu the best sort of ser he commended it member to seems of Cor use of through he Colonel th n, though rmer nade better bility Kk elf than At any rate has of modesty will in they not detract this i« 1ines: new country nfidenc injured thereby. Health board meone of where nrm most who loving of new nothing fur granted independence shown dogma who the belicved next Denby, reads he comes they is completc youns it o the ity room her work, ich to meect uch in- ublico™ is a the placing tlong the Afstress- Vo sense voung rope il to quote sheriff who with the ally un- nagement of for allowing to exist in re obtain cannot mecting in some enue wi A there bux, is ougit he ubway, W girls, A indiscriminaten ormality of cquaintance ecach other the busses e difference Mis attention instead of ker- poon They he rs al- ELT. el te Theodore ex-Presi- s, inlo na- unnoticed Edwin as accepted rior the Navy, tant Secre- st a new times to for ke pro- open-mindedness oscvelt may in ex- know him His and, his vision of the future flows in his 1 his spirit immediate- the led Ameri- to him Xistence, a 1 the very uld not but 1 interest on individually of ion what be eventual- less handi- the great- the New xpelling f the his in- With will ate, he »d for ghts despite held all with e up sed was what he Y way rent a strong of he ipy case will occ Secretary like iwch fiction ter in the enlisted in owed rapid his complete ceives the Mr service Denby n to imble posi- It past vice for =0 his as though 1Eress his the has proven could me Roosevelt ere may he from their mervice for e in self lLe in City ball must thifk “JEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robers Russcll.) When everybody gets their bins all nicely stocked with when everybody's weather- rips protect each crack an’ holc: when all winter clothei are pressed. our ward- robe ftixed up when we have found the warmest shoes for awful tender feet; when we ar 11y satisfied thai cold we d not fear—then is the time that Spring in all her glor will appear. But will not frown down upon those ecarly warmin we will not mind the took to meet ol winter's ways. Though we w late in buildin’ up we'll thinga down — get ready the Springtime with no semblance a frown. It may not tomorrow nor the week that followa next, an’ if its comin’ is delayed we all should not ba vexed. For now whatever happens Winter's treatcd all right: he may do lots 1ings be there Spring'a f warm But even if he does our gratitude we'll then. a-countin' o' the for Springtime jova we'll live. For we're look- forward worst not to come Spring T started the —an’ we enjoy it “Some coal; our neat; wo rays; care we awful tear for o' come us o' ore comes st night hum give; us an’ days now tl the way in it on e ——— self-—you something of one vourself Many a man remains ‘“‘nutty’ on potnt taken a certain until the point's camouflage ix from it and he talents | is pricked into sanity The comes down the more mo food of it goes down The phenomena more one psychic grateful one do with the is ihe more that it has nothinz to pay envelope dearth Moiher the don't The Songs™ accounted o is for by popularity of the *jazz'. They harmonize. ‘Man’s inhumanity to man” boosts man’'s humanity at prices while to himsel! makes him buy any cost. A “snitch” in time saves one wil- ling o turn state's evidence bread and member when bes. The +n who asks for given a m is stone should r bakery buy, not to patronize that he s in a position to not If you are continually placing peo- suffering try standing keeping your on pedestals and at fall one ple therefrom. and each upon yourself position intact. Th live the firmer becomes their conviction of the folly they'd willing to_be guilty of that sort longer most men of youth, but be quite of foolishness is a favorite ex- I haven't time" pression of many who have nothing 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herala of T'hat Date) Mission meeting rooms. A rescue night at social organized the Y. M was last in G A The fire commisioners will meet thix evening and discuss the imposing fines on firemen who fail to answer alarm, \ meeting of the Patrick was held last banatet committee knights of &t night when the gave a report Owing to the c of colds among the we ntinued prevalenc scholars. the usual singing lessons e discontinued at the High school. The handsome passenger station New Haven and Berlin, was to vesterday. The ¢ brick and granite of the New York, Hartford railroad, at ally destroyed by fire muage was estimated at $20,000, The fire is said to have been .started frorg automatic lamps that were |h~!.|¥lrv’.\’unn- time ago and had not been working right, MEETING OF ALLIES pel G nnities at Inform- al Conference. London, Feb. S, —Premiers Lloyd Marshal Foch of Marshal Wilson, returned to this i fro Chequers Court, the new country home of Brit- ixh prime ministers. They conferred there sterday reg ding plans for the application of economic and mili- tary pressuro on Germany should that government refuse to execute the rep- aration terms Dr. Walte eign iniste iriand Field of stafr, come nee and British chie city having Simons, and German other for- members of By ROBER The American charity sun never sets on Caveat emptor: et busy, Let the buver When a man asl vou for criticism, wants praise. fawes believes, aflirm he The that he will thing Mr swear or It appears that they are to be open covenants néver arrived at. A standpatter is one who is gétting his under the present system. hands in to a lady One 1ldn't keep his his pockets while talking —unless she is a vamp. s of national waste. there spetn to mail duns. Speaking i the money "—A toast in Ir wail of despair. “Ireland Foreve land; in England a infants thing in 10 pro.e some of +hip re prone to grab at every- sight. and this would seem that children are born with the qualities of statesman- When the average Congressman re- tires to private life. he coneoles him- sclf with the thought that he has left an enormous vacvuum up there. Every oncegin a while a statesman does something that proves he has as much sense as an ordinary man, and the shock of surprise persuades the world that he is a great man. Threnody! me out one Autumn Day the Golf Club courses lay some. friends of mine in gray little ball I hied To where And saw All hunting for a the little disc was found tits on At last, They made some sand ground then the four all took a round striking at the little ball. the And In One swung his club and hit—a shin. The language used was surely sin His anger was appeas-ed in Much swearing at the little ball. Across the course their way they took Then paused and scanned a little book Each bound to win, by hook or creok. They're betting on the little ball. At length, the strenuous o'er Comparin score One of the fuur seemed to be sore— They're 1ving 'bout the little ball. game was rds that showed the And soon they ch the Club-house bar, All strife and Scotch high-balls, star, They're drinking to the little ball. res heat forgotten are. ecach, the best-five- And so methought the game as played Jlas many innovations made On virtues fixed habits staid By Hunting triking—Swearing— Betting— Lying— Drinking the Little Ball. and ANONYMOUS. KNOW HIM? We certainly seem to bave added more than a little of the “elPment of uncertainty” to the Know Him column Saturday evening when we re- produced the profile of George Rapelye, long.a well known business man in the city. His silhouette was identified by but one person, that one being Edward Melander, of 237 Cor- bin avenue. He wins the dollar. There were many other guesses submitted, the roll of Main street business men being generally “paged for the solution. Naturally there were many who were guessed as often the real owner of the profile and several who were guessed more times Robert Sloan, of the Sloan Shoe.Co. was the favorite in the race, his name being found six times in the slips that . FACTS AND FANCIES to, g as ! T QUILLEN “In the dawn of the new day, America must play reveille,” says a London paper. Also mess call 1 If the devil was as smart as he is supposed to be, he would have tried an income tax blank on Job. The only thing in nature that has all the characteristics of competitive armoment /is a tape;worm. [ | New Britain Boys’ Club Nev VOL. 1. FEBRUARY 28, 1921. NO. 7, EDITED B—'Y AND IN ;H E INTEREST OF BOYS. . EMERSON, Editor. J. KER EJZA, Asst. Editor. B. HUCK, X CHEER UP! Remember this When Abraham Lincoln a ‘voung man he ran for the legislature | in Illinois, and was’lmdly swampcd,! He next entered busine: was failed, | and spent seventeen years of his life ; . I Apparently it;i8 now conceded that | paving up the debts of a worthless every accu miah is entitled to a mistrial by 4 ju¥¥ Of his peers. Thrift is" the art of making the lamp shade correspond with one's waist measure so it can be used for a skirt. Perhaps those ball players thought they were not getting enough salary Had Judze Landis thought of that: Italians are afraid of the Evil Eye, but that isn't remarkablle. American pitchers feel that way about Ruth’s. nations are those which there is a sale for anti nostrums while a large part of world is starving, The Christian in fat the While it is investigating other out- rages, Congress might establish the identity of the sissy who first called them “Sommies des- That hold-up man who robbed Al Jennings has no sense of ethics. We expect any day to hear that he has frisked a coal dealer. W. VA. GOAL DISTRICT Look Over Towns Which Were [{ U i i Shot Up” in Recent Fighting Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 28— Governcy Cornwall, accompanied by Governor-elect Morgan who will succeed him March ¢ yesterday visit- ed and inspected the working of the Willis Branch Coal Co. in Fayette county and the surrounding villages where much heaw gun fighting took place February 19. Upon the re- turn they said the town had been literally “shot off the face of the | map.” | The trip was in response to a re- *’xuesl fof additional armed protection but the governor-elect declined to say what he would do after assuming | office. Governor Cornwall. however, cribing the village said: | “Its citizens e abandoned, leav- jdng persona! cffects, furniture’/ and livestock he. . With the exception of the half fu.nished dogs, cafs and | chickens, which wander about the streets and a squad of state police on duty near the station, the town is devoid of life. The company store, office, post office, mine foreman’s home and 65 of the remaining 67 i cottages are riddled with rifle bul- llets. The condition of other cot- tages shows they have been burned or wrecked with dynamite.” “Shot Up Every Weel The governor said he learned that {every week for the past year the Ltown has been shot up.” Men who work in the neighboring mines, he added, are blamed by the coal j operators for these attacks. | William McMillen, the aeneral manager of the coal company said: Miners in this whole section struck September iy 1919. The | operators generally yielded te the | demands of the workers but this company decided to make a finish fight of it, and it has been a fight over since. Poles carrying electric current to the mine were blown up. Two charges af dynamite wrecked both inclines. The hoist house was broken into d its machinery des- troyed. The tépple was fired and . badly damaged. On February 19 i(he sub station was blown up by a charge of dynamite, the explosion being heard 72 miles away.” —— W. C. T. T. MEETING. i The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held on Tuesday after- noon at 3 o'clock in the Methodist church. Reports of work for the last vear will be given and the election of officers will take place. After the meeting there will be a social and refreshments will be served during which time Mrs. Arthur Carr will render vocal solos. Members are ur- | gently requested to attend. Winthrop Council, No. 7, Sons and Daughters of Liber will hold a whist Wednesday afternoon to mem- ' bers and their families. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock, followed by partner. . politics again, he ran for again and was badly defeat- He then tried to get an appoint- ment to the U. but fagled. He became a candidate for the U. S. senate, and was badly defeated. In 1856 he became a candidate for the vice-presidency and was again de- feated. In 1858 he was defeated by Doug- las. One failure Entering congress ed. Land office after another—bad failures, great set-backs. In the face of all this, he eventually became | one of the country's greatest men, if not the greatest. When you think of a series of set- backs like this, doesn’t it make you icel kind of small to become dis- couraged, just because yvou think you are having a hard time of it? Abraham Lincoln prepared him- sclf in advance for the things that might happen in the future. He an- ticipated circumstances and was thus able to meet them when they came. Are ydu anticipating the years | ahead of you, when the stress of time wiil bear heaviest on your physical ef- ficiency. ACTIVITIES DURING THE WEE] Monday—Worthington A. C. J played the Comets. Score, Worthi ton A. C.,, 0, Comets, 2. Meriden Boj club Seniors played the New Bri in Boys' club Eagles. Score, Meridd L. C. Sr., 5, Eagles, 25. Clay moldin Tuesday—Douglas Fairbanks ““Americano” wa: a fine picture. T superintendent addressed the boys o the subject of “Co-operation.” Movid next Tuesday will be, “Does Yo Mind Act Quickly,” and ‘‘What Hag pened to Willie.” Wednesday—Terryville played the Comets. Score, Terryvill 23, Comets, 25. St. John's of Har| ford played the Eagles at Hartfor Score, St. John’s 27, Eagles 15. De, tal hygiene class. Thursday — Worthington A. t played the Band Seniors at 9 p. n Score, Worthington 20, Band Senion 24. Friday—Carpentry and clay‘ ing and band rehearsals. Panther’s basketball practice. Saturday—O. B. A. meeting at p. m. Juvenile police court at 4 p: §§ B. S. DOUGHNUTS. Guard at camp: ‘“Halt! there?” Boy: Guar Who godg ‘Boy with doughnuts.” Doughnuts halt. Boy pa NOT ALWAYS. Grandma: “If you want to lea anything, Willie, you must al begin at the bottom.” Willie: “Yes, Grandma? But hg about swimming.” Ladies’ Auxiliary meeting Tuesd: evening at 8 o'clock. Month’s Buildire Report Shows $80,>35 Expended The February report of the build- ing inspector ows permits to the number of issued this month for a total of $80,535 in building opera- tions. Nineteen tenements were added #d two stores built. Frame buildings, for which 26 permits were taken, cost $40,680: for brick build- ings $15.190 was spent, representing six permits: alterations numbered 20 and cost $8,690. ! Snow-Shovellers Lose Jobs At Mayor’s Order At the suggestion of Mayor O. F.: Curtis, the force of snow-shaovellers was laid off Saturday to save the city from any unnecessary expense since there is not at present funds with which to meet the demands for salaries in connection with the work. The costs of keepin, B arteries of traffic open for the 'th days that a force of snow-shovelle] was employed by the «city, was abo $2,000. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS. Tournaments in Paris May and Mrs. Mallory for U. S. New York, Feb. 28.—The worlg hard court tennis championship nament will be held in Paris the we beginning May 28 it was announc Lere today by the U. S. Lawn Tenn following receipt of message from the French Tennis fy ation. ity Wm. Tiiden and Mrs. Bjorsted M4 lory have been designated by the Unif States association to represent, country in the event. % association, Alteration Sale ALL THIS WEEK 10-20% o Discount On everything except electric lights and Sechrist Pressure Cookers. We will arrange time payments on Crawford Ranges At this greatly reduced price. | A. A. MILLS TEL. 381 80 West Main Stre‘ Starting at FOX’S Sunday Evening, March 6 Eversharp Pencils Every Style and Size WhereYouBoughtYourFountainPent