New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 6

fain Herald. LMSHING COMPANT, opietors nday excapted) at 418 Bullding, €7 Church street r Montha 5 th Post OMes at New Britain a ™ Mall Matter. LEPHONE CALLS: . . caisbiesasse L) fitable advertising medium in Circulation hooks and press y8 open to advertisers of The Assocluted Preos 3 xelumivery et ed cation of all news othorwine oredited and also local news pub- - Rurnisnes ne with a strictly be tion Onr virculative statistics wd upon this audit. This insures Hon against fraud In newspaper ution Ngures to both natlonal and advirtis. ce v o m—— E DEVIL DROVE ME."” killed and done said to have an- ught to escape oth- % that showed premeditation «caught and as his only *The TAV« Devil drove to do it.” had me studying He pirits dead us. It is boy not been al matters probably had bibed the idea that itx of ate with had the Are been of his mind not ed by contemplation Bhings which only a sane, sen- hind My the tudy with safety indicate of unbalanced of words of this boy ht he the stand one mind had become a contemplation moment per- may be in- from the | ¢ ordinarily issert, in the of a n may of mind, that ompelled the evil A hical things would become part doing act, good or study fwork of the court. Arguments be advanced in all probability ers in the extremes to have gone. to a “econtrol” might in nce its subject that such would be under a which he or she would for danger e in accountable acts done s little t the that courts present at least, writing ecognize compulsion as p doer of wrong f(rom the The court due in- Bnposed by law all probability after fon, stamp the prisoner as in- in- be ommonly, gardenyardedly nd the prisoner would as such the of lad suggest “The the words the me to it the rove when bellef in bring such that lities that, in future ma greater ome a psychic, may com- es to criminal law prece- rill banished. it he have said again that scientists studied the occult and belleve investigations in the d who do power over mind and in the possi- ommunication between the the dead, never mention a + controlling influence blamed for his merely nay not he (hsurd excuse thought comes ords he expressed. Again should be the it there great mken that the your tem- ninl wnd the possessors of balanced be of might none too well not el in the study o who view rilingly unnatural phenomenon pt losing the sense of roportion of normal person 11 GENERAL “} 1y comi Helper P i i himsel il unity He POSSEsNeS ¢ may be f ertheless he to do wered the with lce down nun the spot to Hold the Down. The the Horse just on Head n he directs how to The owner of halts about the General the for u Collar of meoin ur He When quiet evul per siniles has been for vinski all | | many ent compelling | | could never | clety’s | trade matters | merely balance | General | he is able in the performuance of the able value to all his fellow towns- men. When General home, still smiling. "He smiling wife who gently reminds him that there is wood to be into the kitchen and that pane of glass in the Front ought to be fixed. goes about his nearly” always tices some other little Job to be done about the place and Forgets to Bring Wood or Fix the Window. he goes about that other, night comes the Helper is met goes by a carried broken Parlor The General Helper “but tasks gladly, in the With energy Little while his smil- But the Gen- late for Supper, as he is about to sit down a blow necessary Joh ing wife Gets Supper eral Helper is usually out occurs in front of hig home and he must go out and Help. ROYALTY It is Geo N Wales, Am- that King the Prince of the France, and other noted Queen Mary, American distin- Hugh C. Wallace, assador to guests of the Earl a reproduction of the later rounds of the Carpentier-Battling Le- fight which took place in Jer- City October. Carpentier’'s guished were given sey last parring represented Levin- ski. The King and Queen shook hands with Carpenticr and wished hiin good partner Always has been looked prize fighting upon differently in America and England. It has usually been the ‘fad” of many so-called ‘‘aristocrats” the other side. In this country prominent men have enjoyed the game but been noted public strange it it has never for its recognition. How seems that this country of boasted ‘“democracy’ fall monarchy in should behind an autocracy or regard to such a thing And be this said without advocating or deprecating the as prize-fighting =port But the explanation secems appar- As there are recognized ‘“classes” in England, so there are none here— theoretically. A King might recognize a prize-fighter, the latter understand- ng that the King spoke as a super- being. A ception ior President (with the ex- that remarkable man, Roosevelt) could not thus address or shake hands with a fighter without that he, was the President's equal, morally. of Theodore admitting thereby the fighter, socially and It may be said that the England spoke to the prize-fighter and shook his hand much in the same that a Southerner the old would be friendly to a slave. A King of way of time prize-fighter might become President of the United States; a prize-fighter become King of England. that the high would have more reason to recognize men of such call- than England. But such and such is One would suppose officials of our land ngs the Royalty of is not the case one of the strange things about so- problem. U, AND RUSSIA. When Secretary Hoover says some- Republicans He has indicated that the ques- of with Russia is a matter politics and Soviet one. thing Democrats and listen tion dealing ofe States more the Russia than He sees, in between United an economic other words, nothing to with the soviets, while much the recogni- relationship. Russia has nothing to give us under existing coenditions harm might tion of a come from trade retary Hoover is the sort of man not denounce a stand had been the posi- the Wilson Administra- would not hesitate who would because it tion taken by ton. He the to use if he in referring to any * nations which might that name is intimately with Presi. nume “league of Nations,” haa the power of merely associited Wilson as- sociation™ come, because dent Thus he Ly the indicates that he will stick tuke by the Wilson wdmmstration in the matter of Russia Wilson ¢ position I"he iministration refused to Can there stion in view of thé present but refusal was a wise policy? recognize the Soviet regime be any qu tuaiion, that such Certainly there are none because of innate hatred of President Wilson and all that advocated, will sg who now, former he did or y he erred in this =tand cretary Hoover will follow regard to this the in his footsteps in itter of recognition of Soviets as fa; s duties of his The Wilson adminigtration to ¢ncourage pi refused | that would parti- tion ftussia psent of the no- , { of Derby be gained through @ “JEST RUMINATIN' (Robers Russell.) A note stamped may not mean a lot to pluto- crats, but say, ain't it a beaut'ous sight to jest plain democrats? Perhaps no spe- cial sacrifice was made to pay it up; or mebbe there was self- denial a-plenty in the cup a feller held while workin' hard that he might somc day say, with head erect, eye meeiin’ ey “I've come that note to pay.” Too often is forgotten all the help that others gave in helpin® him to do his work, in helpin’ him to =ave. There's probably soni- woman back at home, of patient face, who la- bored «rd that he, her man, need seek no “days o' grace.” All sm llnzl\ she’'d say, each week, “Tha so much more we've saved,” forgettin® all the pretty things her woman's heart had craved. The man does not forget like that, he usually talks much about the awful work he's done. his weary hands, an’ such. He don’t remember how, at home, that atmosphere o' rest an’ love has made it possible- to give his very best. He doesn’t realize that she, an' mebbe others, too, has heiped him get that note stamped “‘Paid” upon the date ‘twas due. So let him take that note straight home an’' see the happy light shine in the eyes of her who's helped him win one little fight. “Ex-service Men Want Wine and | Beer,” headline. the Ford is being closely other makes of cars. though it would not a Ford. They say pressed Seems hard to by as “press’ The word “Injunction” nant of possibilities—it knows just what it means. is—if | | | one i Many people predicted snow and cold for today—it was so fine yester- day. Happy this morning, they were distressed by noon—not had time to say “I told you so” to enough people. having Many New Britainites went to Hart- ford yesterday. Some wish they had been “enjoined” from so doing: the trip was no more worth while than usual. One who habitually corrects mis- takes of others should be able always to offer something constructive to fill the hiatus created by the correction. On the streets of our fair, city Men are wearing hats of cloth. Isn’t it an awful pity They may blow off no more froth? Most people want the sun to stay out—not, however, the parent trying to interest his son in his business. Next Sunday will be Easter Day; All men should read love-sonnets That they may be inclined to say: To wives—go buy your bonnets. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Heraid of That Date.) The payroll of the street department for last week amounted to $73.83. The Lawn Club has issued invita- tions for a reception and informal dance Thursday evening, from 11 o'clock at night until 1 o’clock in the morning, after the presentation of “The Rivals” by the Amherst students at the Russwin Lyceum. The chaper- ons are: Mrs. C, E. Wetmore, Mrs. J. A. Traut, Mrs. H. E. Humason and Mrs. E. A. Moore. Howard Humphrey of Yale, the week-end with his fam ] During the services at Lutheran church Sunday, scribed to the hospi The local Armenians in the Y. M. C, . donated a sum of hospital. Cl The regul Chapt p. m. meeti pent street Haven. The ,ré of Veteraing' £ o'clock tom supper for me €:30 p. m. The fair commlu church will meet this k in the parish hall® rangements for the fair open ster Tuesday. o meeting of ithe Young Pe society of €1, John's German Luth chitrch will be held this: evening. l Itev. and Mrs. O. A. Landell have been the gucsts of the Sweq Lutheran church during the fortd { annive celebration, will leave 9:47 o'clock tomorrow morning f the local passenger station, for t Why the limitation? | be | sounds preg- Lights and Shadows i 3 By John J. Daly | J\S RAINBOW GOLD In all the, lands you gnay have known Where men are wont to stray, ! From the temperate to the frigid zone, | Across the world away And back again, T swear to you, Where ever you may roam You'll never see a sky so blue As the heaven over home. When Spring is in the air again With flowers all a-bloom And nature seems so fair again With hyacinth perfume ; That thrills the sensés till the heart Is lighter than the foam Upon the sea—it's fime to start For the place that men call home. | They say the ships that swarm the sea With rovers young and old Who go to far offi Normandy With pockets full of gold, | And other ports, have never vet, From Singapore to Nome, Unloaded hearts without regret Unless they land ‘nt home. . And 1 believe there comes a time ! To ev'ry man like me Who's travelled round in many a | clime, To see what he might see, When substarce seems a | flashed Across the awesome dome And tain-bow gold cannot be cashed At any bank but home. shadow —JOHN J. DALY { : BENEFIT CONCERT | l | i Musiocal Stars Will Take Part in Event on Sunday, April 3. The Childrei's Home concert to be_ given April 3, at the Fox theater, Promises to be a musical treat. The soloists are Greta Torpadie, soprano, and Samuel! Ljungkvist, tenor. The proceeds from this concert will go to the Children’s Homte. Preas notices speak very highly of Miss Torpadie as a soloist. She has appeared in many concerts and her work has aways been highly praised. The New York Herald says of her: Miss Greta Torpadie is an artistic singer and has a fine, light voice of more than ordinary flexibility.” The Worcester Daily Telegram, ' speaking of the male singer, says “His beautiful voice, sonorous in the lower register and in the higher soft as vel- vet, was capable of great shading and his art of singing showed much finesse.”” Tickets are on sale at Hult- gren’s, 57 Afrch street. KELLY MAKES CORRECTION. Explains That No One Organization Is In Charge of Irish Fund Drive. Martin Kelly, one of the leading spirits in the drive for funds for the suffering people in Ireland, today tdok exception to an item recently printed to the efféct that the Commodore John Barry Council was in charge of a drive here. “Commodore Barry post . has no more to do with that drive than any other organization. All are supposed and asked to co-operate as ; much as. possible, Irish and others, but no one society is conducting ths drive,” Mr. Kelly said. Continuing. he said, that preliminary reports in- dicate that the drive will succeed here. It we must the pay-as-you-enter plan. Being broke wouldn’t be so bad if it wasn’t so inconvenient. A cynic is a man who thinks kisSing no more than germ swapping. A woman navor roally enjoys a paih unless she ean tell somebody about it. A real friend will forgive you ahy- thing except making more money than he makes. Plucked evebrows indicate the prob- able existence of a vacuum just behind them. Insect have their heroes. When a fly alights on s bald head and goes over the top he frequently makes a splash in society. A great many $75-a-month clerks talk on the telephone in a $10,000-a- year tone of voice. The world might possibly survive another war, but it couldn’t survive another peace conference. — The pouches under Mr. Harding's eyes indicate that he probably won't have a Cabinet under his thumb. I The original remarks made by very clever people seldom jmpress hearers who have read the same books. —_— After a man fails at writing life insurance and selling automobiles, he usually goes to the legislature. have wars, let's adopt ; FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT QUILLEN J “Spring reveals new designs in ladies’ hats,” savs an advertisement. But it reveals the same old style in | knee caps. - \e 1 | A republic is 4 form of government ! under which the people_know as much { about their business as officials think ; they should” know. The reason the'children behave that way when there is company is because théy see their parents acting that way when there is no company. History tells us almost everything except what people did with a bad cold before handkerchiefs were in- vented. Shovelling snow would be just as much fun as playing golf if it wasn't necessary. —— The destiny of America is in: the hands of God and people who eat in the kitchen except when there is com- pany. A few men have died of too much thinking, but there is not reason to suspect that the malady will ever be- come epidemic. That German musician who says America has produced no great music has never heard the crack of a bat against a fast one. A mere man always seems of least importance when there is;a new baby in the house and when spring house cleaning begins. qucfi Results---Herald Classxfled Advts e .-.... 23c'Ib jon .......... 23c b but ...........23c b kCod ......... 10c Ib esh voxv'fid'Beef, .....get the best 10c 1b Al] cuts Round, Sir- lom and Short ‘Steaks ... 30c b Lamb Cuts " 15¢ to 25¢ 1b E IN and see our ROYAL COFFEE ROASTER in actual ation. ve never had the best. if you have never used freshly roasted coffee Freshly roasted coffee Silk Frocks in al Styles From $} They are afternoon Frocks, style that we feel sure many wome them on the street the first day one to go without wraps. There i they shouldn’t either for the s ple even if they are up to the min The colors are sensible, too—na grey. Eyelet work, embroideries, and puffings are outsta\'ndmg Early selection is advisable. - ACCESSORIES FOR Handbags, Veils, Handkerch and Neckwear were never more. keeping with the lithsome s they are this season: « They styles, colors and decorative.. t CHILDREN’S SILK L Black, white, cordovan and Week Special 50c pair. WOMEN'S SILK Full fashioned black and cerg¢ Special $1.95 pair. . SILK KN]TTED S We: have a full assortment for wear with coats and suits. EASTER GLO In the fashionabls styles 2 Gloves in all lengths, the real dr wear. " NEW BEAUTIF(@ . For Hairbows, Sashes, mings. MARABOU.C For wear all Spring and S *“just right” added touch to a wd Manager Palace Theater, New Britain, Conn. = ¥ _ Dear Si ‘ picture, “Dinty”, at your: 24, 25, 26, and it is my, allow all boys with ter their face to see me in “Di