New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 8

1] era ING COMPANT. ore excopted) at %, 67 Church the. Ofice at New Britain Clase Mall Matter. ION® CALLS: medium and press . wdvertis ation books epen to advertl Associnted Preos. fn exclusively entitled republication o or not otherwis and alse local n Bureau of Clreuintion. I8 & national organisation o news strictly honest * Our olrculatio this nudit. This ine inet fraud In oewwpaper ures to both national and . aly statist ENTION PLAN. d Convention bring nately n by “City a situation of voters decision persons the e final as noted in_ yes- of The from and be, as Her- each the who olumns ntatives imon Council ce and Taxation this body. termine whether or & wise one, logical present facts must ce It has been shown ally to get ly of gathering wuch as the There not wili all such impossible ¢orrect opinion was never be, in opportunity at [ volce individual sen- arguments pro and & vote that will not It f & superman to pre- some. * meeting and gain re loath give old city meeting blic officlals present to up as least, time at to do would be to of eity t city meeting ptelligent action a meeting of who of people at- feeting and who all fl & spokesman, there order and intelli- ordery bring member In to of been compelled to allow P to o group. lould have been ot city meeting sible in the re, now fcslly to rtain the spokes- make present the ideas im- as future. recom- pick out groups the talking the others po volce their wards in the the it. to and except as spokesman. city plan, elect Those elected represent pnstituents. People p ward must Ap- ‘e of those spokes- his ideas on the rate, listen to the he duly elected hat may be done jertain things or why they 'm facts concerning the must must entatives of the All thus, in theory | d of the ¥, and the con- Informed of the take the trouble they convention founcil and wnd Taxation position peasure. would be than the it men have elty the will as th more city act of would ontary procedure, | wople would have 1o present t groups of Iption would be ne p Its elected would feel advantage would undoubted toot ow The but it would ing the ot and impel of thoso who convention ave check of whom in | to | would | od | or each | the re- | replaced by others. and | silent | | and | or him opinions | | satisfaction the | the | ly one man seeking public office. People vote for or against him gen- erally because he is of a certain po- litical party. Many have never heard candidate Presidency, starts. The under- in of a for the the campaign they even, before people are right when right. So as a general stand—they will vote of an election time the campalign is over, choice of the the case by the elected rule, is the choice it comes to the man people and a wise But complicated voting on_a as the tax knowledge when matter such necessary a in which it is reached or or against various budget, it is believed that could be made vote of those most would be unfamillar with such matters. They are too involved often too involved for very intelli- to grasp without serious rate, making of the manner and the reasons items of the decision not by pbpular a wise merely people which gent study The all to the usually is not given third choice—that of leaving Common Council—would do with the check’ on public oficials It seems out of the question at this time as de- away immediate #o desired meeting and matter as the open city submission the ple at the poles are out of cldedly the of whole to the pe the question the present, the scems should, obtained the plan revision thercfore, charter quite proper, the rule of For suggested by as- the committee suring, as it people intelligently ANYTUHING. years ago a lad liked “‘shows’ as small lads enjoy He happened to have a DON'T MISS Many sm to go to today who could well afford to send him to “shows.'" The father was wise; he looked ahead many He wanted to indulge his son, in doing father years. but he wanted to do that would bring future satisfaction to the also it a way small boy. The father, until show."” therefore, never wait- son asked to go to a father would notice in or the The the paper that actress was to appear in some play, great musician might be some great actor or that some heard at call his small son, give money, and send or take him to see hear one of these great people. No except the progidy, becomes great until well along in life. It was this small son many of them that the greatest of them passed trom the some into the great Beyond. little fellow is a middle aged man now, and some of his most pleas- memories those connected the wonderful actors and musi- he has seen—whom he saw years ago. are few great the moment. So he would him enough musician or actor, occasional infant not many years after had seen stage, That ant are with cians There actors today, and few great musicians. Soon those names are famous now will be Men and women would like, in after years, recall that they have Today is the time to do Young and old should take advantage opportunity offered to see and hear the great men women of this day. In public many, but these men whose of today to able scen them it if one is able. to be ot every life there are ! remain longer before the public than do the men and women of the stage the concert hall. : There opportunities and then in New are offered now Britain to see or hear someone worth while—some- one who, years hence, will be talked of as wonderful. It will be a pleas- ure to be able to compare them with the and artists, next generation of performers The illness of Caruso has brought regret to many that they never heard’ He sing again and his sicknesa will bring greater popularity, for people will realize what they might have missed had he died. Per- who appeared in Néw will Perhaps, may haps Martinelli, Britain recently, occupy soma such position. vears from when he has passed from the we will glad that we now, public view, be heard him performers will come It would be well for not only for the but for the bring hereafter. Other great to New Britain people to hear them, of the it will pleasure moment, USING DAYLIGHT. © been so many argu- concerning the wisdom or folly trying to make ot tho given us at the different sea- ments of daylight the mos that it is needless to is the only wons of the year peat them. Confusion it | but great argument | contradicted by none. summed up In the expres- has There is one and it may be. It may be sion What person any use for an- Wastes the early morning other who its light. The ideal worker gets up the morning eager to “go to it.”” He is late at his work; he wastes no in doing little un- necessary things, nor in dallying along the street. He is far happier and his work is far better done if he goes to it straight and gives his best until it is done. in not precious minutes energies to it Standard time is no more “God's Time' than is DayMght Saving time, be it said in all reverence. If one were to heed the argument that “God’'s time is good enough for me and we have always gone by it,”” one would reply that God's time to do a duty is the moment one is able to do that thing. Of course people camouflage the matter by saying a man may work in his garden or may do some other ad- vantageous thing with that extra hour of sunlight in the morning. Al very well—but the average man does not do it. He wastes that hour. He becomes less fitted for his real work o! the day. Arguments against Daylight Saving time are made because of the “gener- al mix-up” it causes when all eom- munities do not use the same time. Let the general “mix-up' come for a year or so. “General mix-ups’ have come whenever any new plan has been adopted. Never is it wise to stick by an old plan, after its dis- advantagés have been shown, merely because a few refuse to recognize the value of the new plan and to adopt it. We must not be held back from taking advantage of the better things because of a few. Rather, we should persevere in our advocacy of the new, Better plan.gnd bring the backward to our p of view. This is the story of all progress. May the best rule of life and busi- ness prevail. May we be allcwed to get to our work and get it well done as soon, each day, as the light per- mits, Each day when you start working You think of coming Spring; Such thoughs it made while shirking Will not your wages bring. “I'm going shopping marked Mrs. Iterate. “What fur?" queried ill Iterate, from his in- valid’s chair. “I haven't decided— possibly beaver-skin,” she replied. today, re- If you find and rent the “rent” you want certainly you have rented a find. e ———— The man who always thinks of himself first will note that few others are contemplating the same subject. If a man can’t give all that is in him to his task he will discover that | “all that is in him"” will never bring & good price. It is said that a man in love is useless until he is married to the ob- Ject of his affections—after that much depends upon said “object.” —_— Soon will come the clarion call, echoing over verdant lawns, pene- trating the warm air of Spring in dulcet tones and waking to life that which is near decay and depression: “Maggie, the Ice Man's Came.” 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) Several thermometers in different parts of the city registered as low as three degrees below zero at 5 o'clock this morning. At noon they regis- tered 12 degrees above. The leading candidates for the re- publican nemination for town elerk are Frank Johnson, Colonel Thomp- son .and Frank 8. Cadwell. Last week’s payroll for the street department amounted to $79.11. An important meeting of the Clan Douglas will be held at the Herald office at 8 o'clock. First division, A. O. H., will give a celebration in Hanna's Armory to- morrow evening in observance of St. Patrick's Day. “Bonnie Scotland” at the Russwin Lyceum Thursday evening, COMMUNICATED Councilman "Aa “City Meeting”’ New Britain Herald. o . March 15, 1921, Dear Sirs: Our present form of city meetings has comg in for a vol- ley of criticism in regard to results atlained and satisfaction for the ma- | jority, who should be the factors con- | in all our city and nationaj | sidered affairs. In order to have calm Judgment prevail and. take the sting of sensa- tlonalism out of our very important city meetings, steps should be taken ®#0 that we could still retain our an- nual city meeting and also so we could decide on municipal business ke men and citizens, From the voting list of every ward (100) one hundred names should be drawn in order, hellnnlng with the first hundrud names, then through | | FACTS 2 ‘Well, half price is better than nohe. If God loves "a cheerful leoser, Heinie 1s out of luck. 3 The fool and his meney are -ofln admitted to soctety. : This you understhnd, is thé reat- tion of the reaction bf war. g It would appear that Uncie Sem began to Yap a ittle to late .fn !Yn It is an easy matter to determime which is boss in your house. 'l'h. c!icr one empties the ashes. If they can discover .- what makes those California mountains move, they may yet find a 'ty L -mle the Irish question. —_— A writer remarks that London is the largest city not controlled by the United States. This will be' news te New York. fore this meeting and be read ftem w item, by the person .ho presents_it, the Corporation Couneel to -u-l.nhn‘ out all uncertain matters at the meet- ing, after which the deiegates would aet on the different budgets knowing them to be legal and legitimate. The action of this meeting to be findl. as regards the action of the city meet- ing. By establishing such a system more interest would be stimulated ameng ont eitizens in civic affairs, and they would be guided by clear thinking and acting in matters which directly concern themselves. Our citizens would not be apt to be swayed by loud mouthed orators and dema- gogues who take psychological mo- ments to put across their grisvances. | » | Ward interest would grow so mWuch | that the clubs would swell in mem- bership. At such ward meetingy affairs of the ward eould be discussed and very good materia] ecould be found to represent the ward in the city council. The councilmen would benefit by such interest in the right sentiments of their mm’- ents. My plan is now in theory nlv but why not give our interest a litfle ;more consideration and reverence, ‘we Will find it in tho end to be a stmulent in all our city business and .we wilt be the gainers. Couneilmdn Arthur Crusberg. 401 Stanley Street, City. .o Has Read Hersld for 26 Years Editor of the Herald:— There is an old slogan that reads, when you have a good thing, hold fast to it, an das this is founded om facts, we thought perhaps it might prove in- teresting to the many. hundréd réed- ers of the Heruld, and therefore: swb- mit it to you for appraval. In looking ovet our booksof records earefuily kept for meny years, in search for an im- poFtant jtem that hed slipped ‘our mind, we chanced to kee $he follow- ing: On the 16th of April, 1893, we became a daily patron of the Dv_dn- ! l D FANCIES — BY ROBERT QUILLEN — Avold the cabal and lese the cxbles. | The Senatvr fnt @ Reed siaken by the wind; it is & cflhefle thiit Shekds Mm tm w E Union I‘lm mdmnnson of Bol ehevism puts the open-shop advocate in an awkward position. The stork seed not despair of a job. The podr 'the: have with us atweys, It- is rether diffcult to understand why some andesiyubiés -are deported, while: otheps. ; Wwho rTun awey, are ,ends_of the earth. boatiegging ‘busliess. ~ You ave not lmwwmmwfim‘hmm ¥ Inc!!or-fl oty 28 with the ecoming ménth. ears, so far so good. Within thet number of years, as.might be expect- lofl nor. girl mor bey e did know the har- mony a-radiatin’ joy. An’ es the youthfal phyor-!olk mng thet great story old o' youth, an’ love an’ hpplne-——m- otir ¢hildheod: tears. Bue; thyough the tears there gHatened hope—oid hearts were filled with cheer; an’ neow, to- ey, we're happier—we kmew that Springtime’s near. It is « new shape in the new buowss shade is something entirely new in shos construction. Not only new in stylly but in thocmt of the shos. It has the right At that evenly distributes all the weight. The heel fits as thishgh R were taffored. It is 'wide at the bottem drki convergee et the tep. It would stay on withéut lacing. The pew brows shabs 16 & doep, sl tore. Mot a surface Jeathes. Alse in beathora ot vight 4w the Russia and tem David Mannlus'fi ) ar £ A(’/‘ LIGHZS’ AND SHADOW.'S' B!Joln rOoR xmon:u. l&m oS, | % s “usider o ,m Aiohnt of wins or m thelr Petienis requing,. but mient ofe may . l(vt say whst e may: : according to & doelflon 'hvul. Mitcheil Pafmer on the eve of hh re. - tirament ®s Attorney o'flg ¢ pubfic by Che burean of ittérmal we,”—Neows LR R Bring miong the oM . bung-starth, Brush the cob-webs from. ha’ spout, For there’s bound to be some barter | When the gosd news gets about. / MM sitted him Fatee Alsvmer, Thotigh they ¥iliifled him,. too; 1 contend that Mitchefl Palmer Is a genfleman true blue!. A3l he needs s just a’ permft A, 1 -~ had to.resort 0 newsdeslers for the pEper that should have been left af oor dopr. Thers js.an end to all things, and we think this is one of them (ut least let us hope s0) for we ! Join the Y. J. Daly Anid a lttle touch or gmn tOM again. the clouds have d ¢8 AgRin the skies are biue, ‘m of all are lifted. M !m. can stop its b old wuntwm siiess go to smash the viktods herb concocters ‘. th rofits and the cash; Bt the . physician: M. C. A. During March 17 to 26 Our of work, gart time? Impr ours by M. C. A. You have this special tunity for the ten M&r?!;l'ltox inel\;ldl:z joining or on mmr New Britain’s period, Men’s membership (all privi- leges) regular yearly fee reduced from $15.00 to $13.08. Boys’ (13 to 18 years) member- ship, regular n-rly foe reduced mmmm . Look l.t the ndvuflcu——- —heipful reading in the reading rootm. —a refreshing dip i the swim- —upbuilding f 4 m" —and all the time ; satisfaction of exercibée in the have the owing that gour surroundintl are of the Join the local “Y"__ you away Brltsin, your memt work takes if your m New .wdi.s- - You.can go. gY" building in this éelmtry wi your card, and enjoy évery pri lege. Just as the ex-oqrvfuemm#&-é. given free memberships by -the Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A. for a period stice, so do. the after the armi- Directors now make this special oppo:tmflt.v Bfg you men and bo tain, that your filled in usetully. '!ho ml?- be Join the Anmi. gl 01N M