New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 6

Herald. NGO COMPANTY. . excepted) at 4:18 ing, 67 Church street. New Britain tor. ' OfMoce at Matl M ONE CALL! vertising medium books and Pr o ulation open to advertl b s of all news credited this audit. This insures net traud In Rowspaper res to both national and . P CLARK. p Clark h died in Wa the sort had y there came mong those who ix years like departure for twent us would to feel own His forr had been far they were his Republicans alike 1d asso- er more friends, His from all ranks of life, bad him were that great group s sorvice in Congress Mr., Clark to perform contin- known come from a political—it the explana- Champ Clark re-elected often was not e of o Congress, aln because bocause he ws of the warm generous heart had proud to call them- supporters. The fact scholar pro- the discomfort of the t thmt he was in the best brought man, high or lowly. rk's humanity that it was will be remembered olitical achievements ten, record in ne a bit that s no field more proli- jom for questibnable But in peaker of the of aught mind holds of him never “ of in senwe a rankle his great Ameriean ashamed often ex- the memory House to discolor FORGETS. incredulous that le were 4 ptten to hang hey believed it, how- recently “ a man general the had been or or not man ecuted that an the rding , would n the forgetfulness sherifr. is it that tion to compare hich might, happen A man might or someone to other. In imagination Marshal Foch engagement to of the seem Eng Brit- en King to it would it mako have high- n one the would forget that the or ow day and purned in the brain; would beautify pre- W memories woul followed peaking It tie of Marshal 0 forget at seems Foch when, It is occupled s In a hushed whisper over PWoch's it Rarc an ou th d, it, wbility to for- nt with u King teristics that he was Marshal F the »eh King be it sald, wec RNING. Internal 1 it ning onue inat follow fake tors, ns approach the, pcome taxpa have tax come ure in 0 de- | ing | long to Japan th “erooks” In taking advantage their trade work ¢ every opportunity to ply without The eryone of obtaining money and had such under false war the for pretenses sentimental feeling e many undertaking returned soldiers gave a chance Every large for the collection of money others. of for Generosity to commended, course One cannot be blamed contributing something to every Collectors come to the worthy cause s office and door of one's There immediately is no way of Jnvestigat- the home nd otten tale told is so pitiful that one is impelled Moreover it for to give on the spot is believed that most seckers funds cause, are For insuit- with which to aid some honest,and have authority this reason there is no excuse for ing them and turning them away em- pty-handed Morecover, it i a practical impossi- for authorities “fake’ bility the to protect agninst collectors. One must ne's judgment in most the use cases. But ‘fake” income tax collector there is no que claim- in this matter of tion. Pay no money to anyone government in call ing to represent the the matter, should one at your door. Ry “YAI' QUESTION.” United contends that Yap mandate the Allied States matter as the be decided such a should by and assoclated Yap has been assigned The State ment has made the League of Nations Council to the of State Colby pro- mandate for the north of the does not consider the United States t the internation- powers to Japan United States Depart- public the answer of note of Secretary any Pacific against in the equator that m of the nd of Yap should alized. In this reply taking back the assignment of Yap to Japan, agrees with the United States that the matter is for the Allied which latter, United States. was noti- allied and testing islands 18l be the League, while not and associated powers, of includes the The council admits that it fied in the name of “the assoclated powers” and therefore ap- the Yap mandate. contention was that correct because course, proved Our noti- fication not the United States has never consented to the was mandate. Britain, represented preme Council the American note has been submitted to thesa powers. While the League Council has thus the United States, the matter does not work the other way The League Council suggests that United States be rep- nted next meeting of the the and Su- The Italy the Great France, Japan are on of League recognized —yet the the thus re at Council. Under the “We tect the position government, and the matter is now in dealt with as effec- tively and manner the incom- administration may see ft.” the “Yap Matter’ been discussion misun- Secretary of State Davis dic- following statement taken steps to pro- of the United States tated yester- day have a positon to be in any ing Thus rests. There has so much of the derstanding improper Yap is in the Western of Philippine “way station’' between San and the Philippines Japan. It is a cable station in question, and so much regarding i, that it may to add that the Isl- Pacific Islands. not be and of this | side the is a ancisco or China or the United States has used If the ore which emergency island were to be- would arise times of would go through This might be when gthe dispatches the United States to Manila Japan's office at Yap embarrassing. The United States is not eager to Yap, | ternationalized island in- Japan’s have it it wants the and out of complete control It believes that all have should this Germany an equal be- war countrics which the right there in island longed to before and wux taken by Japan while the war was in progress There are other problems interwov- n There is a feeling here that France taking Britain and have gone far German Great rather in their possession of the Atlantic cables which were cut at the beginning of the war. controversy, apparently not Hence the fmiple, but involved with matters » simple 1 . therefore, that the o send of this fit t the Leag Council has seen v conclliatory” reply to note United States regarding the ter man who can't live by uys another's, presents | of | | “JEST RUMINATT | (Robert Ttussell.) | The tully o' wealthy chap talks wist- livin' in a cot where he an’ his are all alone—where unknown folk toil not to keep the hearth-stone spick an’ span, keep the kitchen bright; he may surrounded own, none else, each He hears the servants through that owns an’ vhy he Is, today, a the bones. He lor simplicity, content, low, he fancies he can the singin' o birds. The chap who's complains that he must day an' night to keep his an’ things at home each or runnin’ right He sees cares that come to her he's chosen for his wifc—for her he longs for riches, servants— the joys o life. With fagged it brain or hardened hands he fails to recognize that he pos- sesses many things for which the rich man sighs. So both wre dicontented: both depsite what they have got an’ yearns for what another has which they themselves have not. There ain’t no answer, savs my pipe. smoke wreaths rises slow, within ourselve: until when all a know. _— to where by his night. hurryin® house he be stiffnin® for plain soothin’ hear, the poor words outside, as except the day There is no use in hurrying When every store is crowded; "Twill aid you®just about as much As Year's vow did. your New The Dollar Day And now we're busy t To figure out our damages Sustained while we were buying. is passed and gone ving Self-analysis is splendid up to the to doubt “sell”” begin is any where we or not there point whether at all. . 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date). The following directors were named at the meeting of the New Britain Machine company stockholders terday afternoon: F. G. Platt, Abbe and A. J. Sloper. The famous Houdini appearing New Britain opera house, called police station and gave an exhibition of removing locked handcuffs. At the adjourned town meeting held last evening a 9 mill tax rate was adopted. The heavy wind storm of last night lifted the roof off of a house on North street. No damage was dope. The membership at the Boys' club for the week ending Feb. 28 was 505 and the average attendance was 80. Add in paper reads: “All true Ha- vana cigars sold for 5 cents. $4 will buy one hundred.” A. H. at at Andrew Turnbull. (Contributed.) Andrew Turnbull was taking a turn, In the race of struggle and strife, When he turned to New Britain an’ drew His lot for the game of his life. had taken a turn the hardware M. Landers With some goods or trade, shop on East first, When a were G at Main street, In a few coat and hat hooks made. When Turnbull was yet in his teens He was drawn to the Lander’s shop. And he worked for the firm sixty Years Before he was ready to stop. In the year eighteen-fifty he came, When the railroad was starting its race, our town And the Humphbey House centered the placg. When burg became known as a A place of continual growth, More houses, more shops, and more men. we all have a feeling of pride with the Now When contrasting the now then Turnbull helped to build up the town, He worked with his hands and his brain. inventions share To our wealth of industrial gain His have brought Of his patents for various things | Which have had an extensive sale We may name the *“National mat- tress,” the “Turnbull And Family Scale. length, in his ripe old age, ere is less of struggle and strife. can look back with pleasure work of his life —James Shepard Now on he the busy TUMUG DECLINES Not ¢ of Iy Does * to be on Commission ational Affairs Washington, March 3.—Joseph P. Tumuity, secretary to President Wil- ves- | a fair! COMMUNICATED | i | S l Save on Amusements ! Fditor New Britain Hcrald: 1+ there an ¥ in the state wiere there is as much dissatisfaction over the tax rate there is right here in New Britain? Every year it is the story. When Mayor Curtis was a candidate for election his promises were many, that he st only and nothing at all economic part. If the schools cost he claims and nothing can be cut, »out the band concert and fireworks? along very nicely without such expensive amusement. Put that money toward the two platoon, or give it to the park work or the street work 1t is scandalous to squander £5,000 for amusements. A RENT, PAYER. BLAMES DRINK FOR Now is of c the as how such We can get as M Orthwin of Chicago, Who Shot Zeigler, Gives Her Version of Affair. March 3.—Mrs. Isabelle who shot and killed manager of the Chicago, Cora Orthwein, Herbert P. Ziegler, Goodyear Tire and Rubber in her apartment on Tuesday morn- ing. was arraigned today before Judge Barasa in the Sheffield avenue court on charge of murder. She pleaded not guilty. Bond was set at $25,000 and was sizned by Harry Branstetter, an off of the Kissel Motor Car company The case was then contin- ued until March 10, pending the con- clusion of the Coroner’s inquest. Mrs. Orthwein, after her release, went to the Surf avenue apartment, where the killing took place. said to be prostrated and care of a phvsician. While in Detention Home No. 1 to- day she was visited by Elliott Evans, prohibition enforcement officer, and questioned concerning a case of gin and a case of champagne found by the police in the apartment. She was asked to produce a bill of sale for them, which she refused to do. As a result of the killing the Fed- eral prohibition authorities today sent a letter to all cafes and cabarets warning them they would be held re- sponsible for all liquor brought into their places by the patrons. The line of defense which will be followed by Mrs. Orthwein's attorneys will be “irresponmsibility from the use of liquor” or “brain storm.” Mrs. Orthwein embellished her or- iginal statements today with a decla- ration that on her arrival home after the quarrel at the Green Mill Gar- dens eqrly Tuesday morning, she “drank herself into a reckless mood.” Mrs. Orthwein answered in a calm voice ihe questions put to her by Judge Barnes during her arraign- ment. SEVENTEEN AUTOS RUN OVER A CLIFF Indicate That They First Set On Fire—Plan to Marks Were Cheat Insurnace. Buffalo, March, 3.—The finding of the wrecks of seventeen automobiles at the foot of a cliff on the south shore of Lake Erie, a few miles west of Buffalo, has convinced that companies insuring theft have been cheated. Insurance tematically in companies, all for the people and a lower tax rate. | in the chair he talks | about $5.000 for amusement, HER MURDERING MAI\; company, ! i She is' under the! i 'THE McMILLAN STORE, Inca —ALWAYS RELIABLE— ON SALE TOMORROW AT 9:00 A. M. The balance of our stock of high grade Women’s Coats and Suits at one final clearance price— YOUR CHOICE $9.98 Coats, values to $39.50— —Suits, values to $39.50 Coats fur trimmed and plain of polo mixtures, silvertones, velours and bolivias. Suits fur trimmed and plain, of silvertone and velours. Colors tan, brown, copen and navy. This price is so ridiculously low for the kind of garments offered that we advise those interested to come promptly at 9 o’clock. SEE THESE GARMENTS TONIGHT IN OUR WINDOW DISPLAY examin- | self defense, this | ing candidates kind. In this lake shore automobiles are makes sorts, from the plain runabout up to the pretentious limousine. Marks on the cdge of the 85 foot cliff and the condition of the machines in- dicate that the automobiles were t afire before being sent over. The theory of the police is |h€ll; the machines were stolen from their | owners, insured against theft under fictitious names, reported stolen so | that the insurance could be | carefully insurance of are for graveyard of of many collect- | which were found fburned or da- tection for theft. i Police records show that in three | months, 484 cars were stolen, 41 of ! which wcre found burned or tlesv’ stroyed and 108 are still listed as miss ing. H KEEPING IRELAND i QUIET IS STRENUOUS | Youthful Member of Royal Constab- ularly Finds Job Not to His | . Liking. ' Dublin, Feb. 13.—Many iMiary cadets of the Roval stabulary are finding life of the aux- Irish Con- in Ireland | altogether too strenuous and exciting, | planes of the future might conceiva- filled as their experience is with pos- sibilities of ambush and sudden death. A letter written by one of the cadets to his mother in Scotland and captured by the Sinn Feiners in a raid on the mails, emphasizes this fact. “It is the hardest life I ever struck,” the cadet wrote. = e | wouldn’t be overpaid at £5 a day.” | had made his will and then | mother the police | against | { duty have been as high ~_ that he told his of the compensation paid members of the auxiliary forces for death or injury. “A mere flesh wound is paid £250," he stated; “and so on up to £5,000 to a man's widow.” As a matter of fact, recent awards to the relatives of members of *the Royal TIrish Constabulary kil’ed oun 0,000 to The writer went on to say £12,000. FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT QUILLEN If the war didn’t bring heaven nearer, it at least robbed hell of some of its terrors. If you wouid flatter a man, pre- tend to.think him a great hit with the ladies or ask him for advice. Well, if they wouldn’t listen to the Prince of Peace, perhaps they will listen to the tax assessor. '4in seldom stop to admire a win- dow display @nless there is a good mirror at the back of the window. The very fact that an alien doesn’i appro of things in America should be suflicient reason to deport him. SoL wae asour | OF GiBLICAL w called business trip, seven hours his wives away it and and When Solomon from home on always took him twenty minutes to kiss lady friends goodb) a A man never gets so low down that his neighbors won't sign a paper en- dorsing him for something or other. Cussing landlords is a delightful pastime, but it doesn’t encourage the building of new houses for rent. f There are two kinds of married men: Those who lie to their wives, and those who are not afraid of their wives. There is always a way out of difficulty. If you don’t like the income tax, you can stop making the income. And if people thought it proof of culture, they would take the medi- cines that were popular a hundred years ago. [— When a great man resolwes to write a book about it, he wishes to scold somebody or establish an alibi for himself, You can now hear your pastor preach on the telephone—angd this doesn’t refer to the times when cen- tral gives him the wrong number. Doctors can now prescribe any amount of wine vou need. The trouble is to find a drug store that has that much. . 1 When General Hard Times prepares to launch a drive, the shock troops TOBACCO INCREASES Vienna, Feb. 13.—Prices of bacco, a government monopoly, W be greatly increased in the effort secure additional revenue. Ciga will go up from 43 per cent. to 2 per cent., according to quality, a { cigarettes from 100 per cent to 1 { per cent. AEROPLANE MENAGE T0 BlG BATTLESHI Nature of Naval Forces Will Not = 3 New Britain, wifl‘xin and for the distri S“ddenly Ghange’ However 1 of Berlin, in the County of Hartford State of Connccticut, on the 2nd of March, A. D., 1921. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, judg Estate of Joseph Landgren, late § New Britain, in said district dj { Upon the petition of Juddie ! of said New Britain, praying t! i ters of administration may be gran on said estate, as per application on f} more fully appears it is Ordered, that said applicatian heard and deterinined at the Preb Office in New Britain, in said distai on the 7th day of March, A: D., 19 at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and il notice be given of the pendency of s: application and the time and place hearing thereon, by publishing tj order in some newspaper published said New Britain, having a circulatig in said district, and by posting a cog thereof, on the public sign post in-t town of New Britain, in said distrig and return make. BERNARD B. GAFFNEY: Saint Blaisen, Baden, Feb. 16 (By The Associated Press).—Admiral Al- fred Von Tirpitz, German naval au- thority, interview today gave his views on the infiuence of aircraft | upon future wars. He discounted the Zeppelin airship as too much sub- ject to wind and too vulnerable for ordinary reconnoitering. The airplane, in his opinion, has a much greater future as it has an economic impor- | tance for traffic which will tend to ! perfect it for war purposes. ! While the airplane has taken a high place in land fighting as a substitute for cavalry, Admiral Von Tirpitz said it had not developed its usefulness to the same degree in sea reconnoiter- ing, but that was probably due to the newness of the airplane, which water- in an bly overcome. ¥l ’f* A Desk Her Very Own There are about eight Spinet Desks ‘ here at THE BIG FURNITURE STORE that are so captivating in de- sign and winsome in price that you surely will wonder, after you have seen them just how you have managed to get along without such an important piece of furniture in your home. And why should you get along without a home desk? Why not make up your mind to get one—There is at least on@ member of the family who would appre- ciate a desk from THE BIG FURNI- TURE STORE and find it one of the most useful -pieces of furniture in the whole house. And while you’re at it get a worth while Study Lamp. They are all here. We're waiting to wait on you. All been reduced 25%.