New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 6

. mn HINO “fetors Herald. COMPANT excepted) at 4:1§ Puilding, T Church st r Months h Moe at New Britain Mall Matter BPHONE CALLS: | vertising medium in ulation books and press ays open to advert of The Associated Press. tod e for republ to It or not oth paper and erein, Audit Bureau of Cireniation C. 1s & national furnishes newspupors with & strictly honest = .aly tion Our reulation statistics d upon this audit. This insures fon agninst fraud In newwpaper s to both national and . TARIFF. plan to fix the to the or (el the ot 11 rican goods by pro- according valuation not the busi- American, work out, and little | yearly seems to | ! advantages | the plan, standards may gestion that big examined twice overnment, unde new Permitted to look into the actual here. The in- of urticles miade jons will be friendly ones, made purpose of protecting American | but more certain data will be ob- ‘ under this plan than by the use heretofore the adopted except in the Income Tax pugh this is as yet merely a contemplution it is probable that be put into effect It will in- he making of reports by Ameri iness men twice a year as to holesale selling | value of their | sort of | them it | tate before. There is nothing to be gained by deprecating the new forms of They, many of them, are as deserving and perhaps more so the old-fashioned methods of amusement. than diversion Everything lies in the spiritt which inspires indulgence in them. If the right sort of spirit is there, the right happiness will the movies or any the present day amusements. the of cates a lack of the right spirit. be it in other of result, dancing, air bravado prevails it Probably it is true, that as Lawes has said, criminals hold life a cheap gamble. So much the worse for the enjoyment the criminals and so much worse for those whose is mot the right spirit. The words of the Warden form just one more argument for those who hold that life means something only to those who take and enjoy what is best in it—Dbest in work—best in play. Let and inclined spirit in criminals, the criminally or hold it cheap. For is indeed cheap—for them it holds nothing. indecently POLAND HAS A CHANCE. Although much publicity given to the victory of Germany in the submission to the people as to the of Upper Silesid, it seems quite that the end is not yet. The Plebiscite Commission will ren- der its report on the vote recommendations shortly, but the Supreme Council of the League of Nations has the “final say" possible and its as to boundaries as to those boundaries. It seems that the fact that Poles, despite the they were outnumbered in votes in much of the disputed terri- tory tricts as the coal basin of Rybnik. It is quite possible, according to the Where s indi- Warden ! has been | had pluralities in such rich dis- | “JEST RUMINATIN'? ! (Robers Russell,) ; They say that poetry is old; that since the ancient times man always has set dewn. his keen emotions writ in rhymes. If he got much excited he'd spell out a little verse an' pos- sibly was saved, by this, from enterin’ a hearse. Of if a fell- er was in love he'd write his ‘ “ladie fair’’ about the color o' H her eyes, her cheek, her flowin’ |} hair. An’ here is where that pipe o' mine starts wonderin’ a bit. How can a feller o’ to- day be sure that what he’s writ about the color o' Her hair, or possibly her cheeks, will fit Her sweet complexion or Her hair in, say, two weeks? In man- ner most miraculous the shade o' hair will change; some folks, Wwe're told, are skillful when this matter they arrange. "Twould be, humiliatia’ to write thus to a brunette when in two weeks her pretty hair might be no longer jet. Or if you wrote about her cheeks, so del- jcate in shade, they might be altered in a dayv—perhaps : she'd change her grade. But ne’ertheless, as Spring comes on; as sunshine turns to gold, Youth can’'t be blamed for writin’' verse as in the days of old. “Plain sentimental rot,” some folks may call the dreams o' Youth, but 'round 'em forms the garden fair from which spring love an’ truth Co-operation with ink and the brain is necessary before the pen may become mightier than the sword. If you can ‘““do a good turn” the vaude- or innocuous desuetude is the place for you. to no one ville other than yourself stage, the circus Spring sunlight brings tifully the glory of nature and out beau- the | i desiring to fllights and Shadows “ By John J. Daly TIME T|me is the giver of gifts And Time is the taker away: Watch! Through his fingers he sifts . The raven locks, turning them gray. Slowly and surely he grinds, Polishing life’'s precious gems; Brightening geniuses’ minds, Cutting off buds at the stems; | Blossoming maidens with love, Sparkling their eves with a kiss, Holding the sinners above, Crowding the saints in abyss; Brushing a tear from the cheek, Causing a sorrow to stay, Bringing a casket a week, Stealing a diamond a day. Time is a thief and a churl Mixing the pure with alloy, Chilling the heart of a girl, Killing the hopes of a boy. Within the palms of his hands, Glist'ning like gold in the sun, Time holds Eternity’s sands Marking the grains as they run; Smiling, he watches the drifts Flooding the Valley of Clay; For Time is a giver of gifts, And Time is a taker-away. —JOHN J. DALY. “Hard sledding” is not conflned to winter time. Many great matters have been de- cided by the cast of a die and the last of a lie. Gratitude should be limited to no latitude. D. A. R. STATE CONFERENCE. The state canference of the D. A. R. will be held on Tuesday and Wed- nesday of next week in the East Hart- ford Congregational church. The first session will open at 2° Tuesday afternoon. On Wednesday the luncheon will be served. Those attend this luncheon are requested to mail a check for $1.25 to ! [ i | | \ o'clock | A Néw And Extensive Assortment. . Coats And Suits Received This - Moderately priced but not bought b us for this reason alone. Every coa and every suit has been carefully se workmanship. For style combin with perfect tailoring choose you models. Coats priced from ...... $14.9 Wraps priced from . . ... $22.50 up Suits priced from ...... $12.50 We Have Not Forgotten the Cluldr A complete new line of Children’s Coats received } weck, gives us an assortment of which we are prou Smart, practical and economically priced. 25 YEARS AGO (From The &ifpld of That Date.) COMMUNICATEDY Cassals’ Paralysis Leaving Schroeder. New Britain, Conn New Britain Herald. | effort Kreisleg Schroed Th brings 'cellists| . Mar. 22, 1921, s, Mrs. W. K. Ackley, 1,910 Main street, City. tically expected that the average values cts in a given industry will be applying the ad valorem rates ritten into the new tariff act. Miculty of ascertaining foreign would be the production simplified method, Is claim, and an jon of the minimum protective | jould be made possible | fail to CLOTHING NEEDED, pf the beauties of Spring is the | | tricts in return for latest reports, the that concessions will be dis- ons made to the Poles in other The Al- lied Powers still hold the fate of that in their hands. the comfort that the composed of made to Germans in these conce places. country And it said for of Poland be Supreme Council is human beings who,” try as they may to be impartial, cannot keep in between remembrance the Poland and Ger- While hoping that a just deci- contrast many shabbiness of one's winter suit. ' East Hartford before March 24. kd FACTS AND FANCIES | — BY ROBERT QUILLEN — : A term applied by profiteers { to begin earning A knocker is not without any honor, | Now is the time for all good men something ‘to pay taxes on next March. How it worries one not to able to It is probable that First Lieutenant ; W. W. Bullen may be appointed to succeed J. R. Andrews as captaln of Company E. . New nozzle tips have arrived for the hose at the fire stations and will be given a trial. E. High school yesterday. St. John’s German Lutheran.church will give an entertainment: at the Y. M. C. A. April 9. i The New Britain Schwaben-Verein will give a concert and ball at Turner H. Davison was a visitor at the | Gentlemen—The news of the paral- | ysis of Pablo Cassals’ left hand which will probably prevent him from ever appearing in concert again, is a great, ! shock to all lovers of fine music. Y This fact also brings to mind the passing of imnany of our finer musicians and musical organizations. It is.re- ported that Caruso will never be able to appear in concert again. We all keenly regret the loss from the con- cert stage of Schumann-Heink as we knew her, and to many lovers of | music in New Britain, the_disbanding of the Kneisel Quartet which at- | tained . such wonderful perfection'in in His charagct] particu music. ol se end.e:;i . munigie] with makes him fr be cons| so if thy that There is cellar—two mighty & up process’ begins | sion will be made in this matter, one his re is save in a minority. Chamber music is a keen regret. J ‘There are, however, a few left T whose character in their lives as in ' Take 4 the W. C. T. U. asking for sgparate | their art stands as a monument to QUINI} cell rooms at the police station, for | them and it would seem that each the sig} men and women, icomm\mfity should make a particular sure vo remember what he was worrying | Hall tonight. the about yesterday: time. the attic is compelled to believe that the Polish of the matter, especially, considered all viewpoints and such consideration will . redound advantage of that country. side will be A petition has been circulated by ¢ So far the only tongue of scandal ey silenced is the Shantung. that s that you did not attic will be found | that to the Slogan for the new administration: ! Peace Plenty and Politics. remem- | fl. Shoes, stuffed in a bar- Bther things—shoes that you A WISE INQUIRY. Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commis- that the rates on rail- not be He be- that there is a ne- net They will while the never love one another suspect one another. wear “rough- you have never me day **——but which There will be coats that have beyond on a Senator Cummins, Senate sion believes immediate possibility will chil- The business man who is always in a mad flurry of hasfe is never late for his appointment with the under- taker. roads must increased. If the laborer is worthy of his hire, ice to you. Perhaps there SuTely he i worthyior atob) old trunk, full of outgrown clothing. however, that the incomes of rail- roads be made larger. He asserts that there are two ways by which this re- be achieved: First, by lieves, your cessity there are your closets which | There will be lot of A newspaper isn't far wrong when prints a peace treaty under the heading of real estate transfers. y must be cleared.” wiil that fact a sult may an e haps blankets increase in the volume of traffic on the roads without an increase in the cost of maintenance and operation; second reduction in the cost of main- tenance and operation without neces- | sarily increasing the volume of traffic. To this end he promises to ask for a investigation of railroad opera- his committee. , as promised by Senate Cummins, facts given are the investigation should the greatest interest and will, produce results, The general believes that much mismanagement of ot course this would tend to reduce the et income. The salaries no more—in ! .A Southern paper is conducting a | most-popular-pitcher contest. Our | money goes on a’ pitcher of suds. would be if you could ‘Here, am tired of easy it by = y to some good person ese things away—I1 Speaking of team work, there is one part of the world holdingAustria down while another part feeds her. at them.' Farm life has disadvantages, but no matter how tight money gets, the din- ner bell still rings. g is just what you may do. Bun- real | tion by Organization—call If. ps¢ things together and then A writer says Germany is short of beef. This is the inevitable result of prodigal and unrestrained beefing. e Charity ne 1277, or send them to 52 You will be rid of the | salled for —quite the made | be of possibly the oommttten A political structure begins to get { | | | ! H - i street out of plumb soon after it runs outl They ’ | I incidentally publes Frequehtly the sentence is so short that the criminal can’t decide whether it is a punishment or a vacation. will be of plums, incidentally great deal of in which the out of work | You will children e There doesn’t appear to be much chance for Panama unless she can borrow Sergeant York. public there is the The things one gave up during Lent are as nothing compared with the o thingy he must give up if the banks “Army reduced to I g 3 _Jend. refers to fighting men)" i army of clerks. m) ald to tamilies roads. inner has been h no fault of his own. ping to keep the little And you will give en- people believe that too high paid the officers “high But the public does not believe X the laborer or employe of the | The reformers ks merchant marine occupying a more humble posi- thirty “nots” an paid too generously. As in the case of the much discussed . Connecticut company (which would the jurisdiction of the man along the the whole blameé to the lack efficiency in the higher places. Al- though this belief may be carried to an extreme by those not familiar with the may be also a deal of truth in the cgntention that the fault lies toward the top of the company, : not at the bottom. i - ” Whether or not 7 “investigations,” uffering are themselves : \ ‘all right, n’ . to in- those realize that and who do ement to who hing of the in this city thelr here. up.” that road, real necessity today power to alleviate the suf- | tion, is come within committee) not ) CHEAP. L D CHEA this fe, indeed | street lays le. | of the of Warden prison Th after he had that 180 electrocuted at cant somethin be done about t these husbands y old store and buy y to bring home to Can’t something be done to show them that the whole enjoy- ment of a box of candy lies in having the kind you like? The Kibbe Buffet Box contains a special assortment of candies for particular people—rich dou- blecoated chocolates with fancy centers; chocolate-covered nuts; has become a cheap e 1 declaiation of Sing Sing ment made there the was facts, figures showing Jordan almonds , caramels and delicig ginger—all in one Y Kibbe Chocolates with silver tongs: even a finger touche dealer probably cai of Kibbe Chocol such other favg Whirls, Cocoanut ¢ Nut Venetians and Patties. Askfor Kih pns have b year and five the He longer prison last two months of this year. that rocution. as- one believes in and whether or not is inclined to follow the reason- ing given by Senator Cummins for his advocacy of of this sort it is | certain that the public, by which the railroads live and their officers thrive, should know why there seems to come | #o often the that the railroads are not paying expenses. It this matter makes the form suggested it will, in- eed, b wi as dear to those who live decent, | _— . L B eriminals no fear one the Jjulce man is urn on to have exclalmed as he was one pped into the electric chair. picture, - 24, 25, 26, allow all their face Trusting Iam Sincg in his discus- that ¢ warden referred, p ‘that you “freckles on air of bravado this fld fashioned to the is | alent at time. cry as it may seem one lompelled to belleve that life is abiding lives as it ever was. There | * Judge b