New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 6

D PUBLISHING COMPANT, profitable adve: tion, ng what r desiring poly to xcept for any t hv ey r ¢ ute t er rate o [company dule ‘short o « ne [cdmpany s and wchedule length of time of o a h a t Lt h p | | | he make him has escaped, more thankful clates lite the ! down f and to Britain Herald. Immediately When ledge of rock thankful that more. the the is truly men Prop.fetors ome m - | 1 Chureh stroat, | ADOVeE A arald Building, him a Yoar Three Monthe. | 4 Month it he killing rock Winter is wise, to remember the big, and the litte piece. the Post OMce at New Rritala scond Cllass Mall Matter | with is discomforts, is HONE CALLS: | & “grave danger.” Nevertheless we are glad when it has gone, We look for- the A us | wara taing medium s | books and prese | advertiasre to Spring and Summer. to discomforts few warm days are make of are not especially thank- of the We on grumbling about something else perhaps the | longed in the Then ther day apt y. Clreulation Iways open to forget weather ful fe [ former We the cold or of Tho Associnted Press. atogd Press is exclusively entitled use for repablication of all news A to It or not otherwise credited paper and alse local news pub- | here; “hange seasons heat for which we have chill of the past months. Intlon organisation and adver- alysis of comes a cold, unpleasant 1t to us what bit of to the track It should remind us of the cold weather that as this Monday the morning little worker. ith & strictly hen Our elrcula d upon this aud agninat fgures to BoLh natie should rock he was 10 is about over. It should make us of the to come. more appreciativ that « Spring and It lly we are in- of us "e TNEY Summ itney 16 by should remind us of how { elined life, A of- has Al- be- casu the become it will that Lake Law uly now to make good things day like today should make life into after wather ned Governor content hre will with a which ot all we should disagreeable months will wy | there come ds R cortificates given to jitney me day 1ay i go tainty glorious warm, will blo forget dangers ern them, ,the will | fine when nature m: when and from toc expect that public all in trolley dating e not s to question but the | things thut are passed and gone that will is no pinion is the commission do to favor the com- It is beileved most sincerely of and that the kindly people this we may ex f find the trolleys no does majority people are honest, Jitneys travelling matter no disposed decent Most hoW | would rather make life fellow beings than easier and vice the Connecticut com- y give, and no matteer how pleasanter for their not. This is the natural tendency of be its rates hod - man ot proceedure is this iitney ne But there has crept into our daily substances, civiliza- affa which to operate a certificate which tion, Into the routine of for a the details to regulations for foreign (not people) proposed route—with have modified the natural inclination not it jitneys other public convey- al- re- we are that on- r . of man, ote s wise not s And one of the greatest of these in- fluences ix the fear of being considered easy Perhaps it the he Jitney must public Jitney e that operator was this fear that led to profiteering. " convenience general Quite naturs the practice of over such route. utilities the a few commission | ly men saw at once chance to make big money by living d by alrea say that to y public charging unwarranted prices in the the route desir months past. Immediately they were owner s served It is obliged followed by a few Then common that w0 g e others, of greedy _.. | minas the practice became so ympany charge a man was called “‘easy’ in order to that xpenses pay expensos the = he refrained from indulging in it, The « ame declare company ase even pay ¢ und for neighbors price the rent of his room, the altuntion this while his on both sides of I = convenien v in city him almost doubled the has been here, he told He strength rent, certain, howover, cited He felt almost, apologetic he does re- when what was getting for was laughed at. But he of enough and was of fine enough calibre to stand the service over practically | % it | his room goutes now the usec maintains its had purpose and ride end of the ‘enter, rates. refuse moved from fair “‘eusy”” Jests and to be his position Although not allow such to Arch str of charging rent. is a perfect example he was called he did i charge the lower minds of those who uttered the essity of the jitney the word to affect his fine ideals. Other people ha they helped to tuke a good ruther than run the continues to ve been called a doubtful operates on a twenty- “‘easy"’ People living in | because cause, would be | preferring chance of doing hive car, of the inconvenlenced lon city | to to | risk of leaving nty minutes for a while | there some person destitute. It full of would have been thrce iss the nd this does impossible to imagine here would a world terminus would be take their own the ex- Nevertheless there in the idea called and Jitneys leaving “easy"’ people. some, always, who of them to feather to enjoy of oth @ certain nobility ad- into consideration the cents for high | vantage ten the short | nests, themselves at ; pense is the utilities | heods wever, public the such of being 1o popular ex- . too mind being may credulity is nothing mor: big to ‘‘easy." of opinion as will this city, | favor of | 15 allow one’s brain to work. Be Jhnay o ben over 99- | lot of the unpleusant that route, it will grant | ,,4 aisastrous things that have been to drivers showing the the case. be | “‘Easy"* one be, foolish t the hearing in than a refusal ¢ time comes, in Nevertheless a ly e | bappening in the world would not have | nappened, the world would have been & | 1ot better off, this country would have | been better off in r rovision of the law carriers, making ommon to be gov- ard to its domestic he appre- | he may work in peace—and he is apt, | not of the man who charged the MEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921. “JEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robert Russell.) There may be laws o’ blue or green or pink, for all we care my ruminatin’ pipe an’ me—if only in the air there flows that peaceful fluid which will soothe the heart an’ mind, an’ banish irritations o' the sordid, com- mon kind. But bein’ altruistic | that ol' pipe o' mine will say, it thinks o’ healthful sport en- joyed upon the Sabbath day, by them who has that day alone of all the weary week in which to find the pleasure an’ the 1 restfulness they seek. My pipe don’t want no law o’ blue to stop all decent fun, providin’ people don't forget the words: “Thy will be done.” But gettin’ | down to cases laws o' blue won't trouble us, nor ar v other feller th a ruminatin’ cuss; for walkin’ midst the flowers or a-settin’ on the grass, or, if youngster, talkin' to | : lass—or spendin’ of y with the one you like the best seems like a splendid way to pass our one great day o' rest But that ol’ sinful pipe o' mine can't leave these words unsaid “There must be thought o' Him who guides the livin’ an the dead.” s —————————— rather ita for- propaganda New Britain ia1 of the way in which vong with proud eign population has lived thoso of American birth. Fareigners worked side by enjoyed the same have suffered the It has been said by ot factory Americans have they privileges, and side: have they same hardships. that foreigners, most skilled workers many in in their less efficient, | whom are work, have been held posi- | tiona while Americans, have been “let out.” And it is believed that the best of the foreign element control the mass; g working in this have the wis- es of their rac It is believed that they dom to sec that this city has been and will be in the future one of the best cities in the country in which to live and They will suppress tend- encies to violence or disagreeable dis- work. play on May 1 or on any other day. True it may be that in New Eriwin as in other cities there arc zroups of radicals the anost violent tencen- cies. But the groups are small and no great organization has been formed to act with unison in all its branches. Recently have seen attemp made isturbers in the political field, and they were not foreigners. Their attempts to create chaos failed. They acted through channels. They made no threats of violence, but ol wa by legal results would have been bad for this city had their attempts been siiccess- ful, peaceful as they were. Appeal to a sense of feur will mot keep men radically quiet. The majority of them know that littye omplished by vio- | inclined good would be a lence. It ia the appeal corumon sense and their own decency that will keep order Bri May Day and all other days. to their in New n on The man who is not big enough for his job wabbles about in it and, quite naturally, feels shaky about holding it. If you do not agree with the opinion logic | of another, question your own first, then his. President the lads who want a swimming hole, and sympathize with all of Harding sympathizes with lot of peopie Harding about a President sorts holes. The men most able to give the devil his due are those who have paid the to him | FACTS AND FANCIES — BY ROBERT QUILLEN — = " We won't need so much Pacific fleet if weihave a little more pacific di- plomacy. X The only building that has come down far enough to suit us is the house of Hohenzollern. Eventually John Bull may decide that a black-and-tan kept at home is worth two in the ambush. Men might live longer without to- bacco, at that: but one can’t see what good it would do them, “The worst never happens,” declares an optimist. So here is one man who hasn't vet seen the toddle. O SAY oG] O TwE oL [CANS BUSINESS 'S RUNNING The gun med have ne chance to complain. Their business is holding up. Our own opinion is that fat mar- ried men do a lot of eager chasing before they are tempted by a vamp. There are many ways to collect what Europe owes, but letting her tax | payers move over here isn't one of them. The Junior Rockefeller says a man should not choose a wealthy wife. Not if he has had the foresight to choose a wealthy sire. Observe the way the men stop to look now, and you will understand why the world made little progress be- fore clothes were invented. Now that England “has resumed trading relations with Russia, she can wait patiently until Russia has some- ting to sell and something to buy with. ‘some attractive silk shirts | soprano one { that he can beat the train to the cros- | The wets will argue that the prune still gets stewed, but you will notice that it seldom gets into the best so- ciety. When the Puritans force us to go to church, we shall have one consolation. Pipe organs have no jazz attachment. George Harvey says he is learning y not to talk. It is unfortunate that we haven’t a few thousand more diploma- tic posts. . When civilization gets kicked about from pillar to post, she can always find a haven with the hard-headed business man. The second-hand stores are offering in used models. About the only thing as horrible as Germany’s war record is that high the neighbor plays on'! his phonograph. When some people cast their bread | upon the water, they keep a string on the bread and demand a mortgage on the water. Kansas arguments is doubtless cun\- vincing, but it is rather hard on the hens that furnish the feathers to go with the tar, i When the driver of-the car decides sing, the Fool Killer washes up and | calls it a day. Yap appears to be observing a com- mendable neutrality. — Lights and Shadows By John J. Daly D THE TEST After admitting a fake confession of murder, a prisoner in New York explained he desired to know “hether | his wife would stand by him were he in serious trouble. *xs If, at times, the good wife's cooking Tends to show she may be bored, And the police force is looking For a murderer abroad, | You might walk down town some morning When the judge is on the bench And, without the slightest warning, Say: 1 shot him—in defense!™ Even though there's not a word o' Truth in what you have to say, They will charge you with the murder And will lock you, right away, In the Hoose-Gow. Then, the papers, When they go to press at night, Will expound upon your capers— And the wife will flee or fight. Should she run away and leave you To the hang-man and his crew, Do not let the parting grieve you— It will prove that she’s untrue; Prove she’s flighty, prove she’s fickle; Prove she isn’t worth a thing— Not a slim dime or nickel— So, just go ahead and “swing.” On the other hand, however, If she sticks to you through thin, Or through thick, and will not sever, You can swear: “I did not sin, Though I told a little story!" Then the judge will do the rest. Phough this method seems quite gory, You'll admit it is a tesf. MOVIES MAKE SPLIT accepted a call to be pastor of the Noroton, Conn., Methodist church, | which had been under Mr. Richter's charge up to that time. STRANGLES TO DEATH. Meriden Boy, Playing About Housc, Suddenly Collapses and Dies. ! Meriden, April 18.—George W. Nis sen, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. D. Nissen of 358 | Pratt street, died of strangulation | about 7:30 o’clock Saturday evening | at his home. The little fellow had been in the ot These | best of health and was playing in the ! aldermen today. | nition of the city's part in the world THE McMILLAN STORE, IMG. ALWAYS RELIABLE A Thousand Umbrellas At Prices Considerably Less Than They Have Been| For Many Seasons. CHILDREN’S UMBRELLAS 98¢, $1.25, $1.49 $1.98. Children’s of the better grades made up just like mothers, with fancy ring and cord handles with ivory tips $2.25 and $2.98. WOMEN'S, 98¢, $1.49, $2.48, $3.25 and $3.98. Ex ceptional values in better‘grades $4.98 up. MEN'’S, $1.49 to $7.48—Men’s self opening Umbrel las, very durable for $3.98 each. : 2 1 CONDEMNS CHURCH MOVIES house in a room next to the one where his father was sitting. He sud- denly ran to his father and attempt- ed to say something to him, but could only point his finger at his mouth. He died immediately in his father’'s arms. Brodklyn Pastor Says Pulpits Give Needed Help. i | Middletown, N. Y., April 18. , Rev. William George Clark Duft, {tor of the Duryea Presbyt church, Brooklyn, who preachedq St. Paul's'Methodist church here terday in exchange with the pa the Rev. F. W. ' Stacey, decl against the use of moving picturd churches. He said the people Y crying, “No man cares for my s and that the churches of the land been guilty of fajling to give then help they needed. “We are feeling the weigh God’s hand resting upon us becay our sins of omissign,” he conti ‘“‘People who come to the chu because they are burdened and si ing do not want to see moving tures or any other special attra they want the help the church sh be able to give them.” ¢ He referred to the failure did organizations, including the church movement, to accompHNsh work expected, and called broken cisterns which could hol water. VENEZUELA MISSION IS VISITING NEW YORK Will Take Part in Unveiling of Statue of Gen Simon Bolivar Tomo: row. New York, April 18.—Membérs of the special mission from Venezuela here for the purpose of presenting to the city of New York an equestrian statue of Gen. Simon Bolivar, “liber- ator of South America,” were guests of Mayor Hylan and the board of Tomorrow afternoon the mission will unveil the Bolivar statue in Cen- tral Park. President Harding, Gov- ernor Miller and city officials will be | present. Rene Viviani, former French pre- mier, who came to the United States as a special emissary from France, was to be th city’s guest in an after- noon reception at city hall where the mayor and aldermen planned to ex- tend him the freedom of the city. M. Viviani was to present to Mayor Hy- lan an ornate vase, the gift of France to the people of New York-in recog- DEVOTION AT ST. MARY'S At St. Marys church yesterday, ity Hours Devotion opened wi solemn high mass of which Rey A. Krause was celebrant. Rev. A. Downey delivered the speaking on the proper welcom Christ. The services concluded procession. The Forty Hours tion will end tomorrow morning war. 8 o’clock mass. K Free Enough for 20 uses —for a 10-day test. That will show the delightful results. Send the coupon. Beauty Only whiter teeth mean safer teeth as well proved them. Now leading dentists everywhere advise their daily use. Both are embodied in 2 modern tooth paste Pepsodent. , Every use attacks the film in two ef* fective ways. It also brings three other results +hich have proved essential. Fights starch and acid Pepsodent does what fruit acids do. It multi- plies the salivary flow. It multiplies the starch di- gestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, to neutralize\the acids which cause tooth decay. Those are Nature’s great tooth-protecting agents. Every use of Pepsodent multiplies their powers. all requiring strict good in any would, in the the jitney business more It will individuals but it will the short by rules governing zom- prriers and IN STAMFORD CHURCH affairs, and this community would have | Fine thoughts and ambitions die though the discarding of them may bring death to a soul. never ad- been better off had there’ existed more last few y had called, Jjustly and unjustly, “ 1t left a few No doubt the great reason why millfons use Pep- sodent is to get prettier teeth. It removes the dingy film. But science has more important objects. Pepso- dent brings five effects, and all of them mean bet- ter tocth protection. thereto, This nefit people In the rs who provision been Purity of Shows Given in Sunday “‘takes nine tailors to make a the” war certainly killed more appears from the it man'" *eusy 1 Schools Questioned by Local s operators realize e in- | who the it man were his it advantage of that to natural in- jonge the ] Presicher. clination ; males than ist of | taken reprobates had not erhaps, bring Stamford, April 18.—The Rev. G. Emil Richter, pastor of the Method- ist church here, who has been much in the limelight because of his efforts to purify the morals of Stamford,and Darien, Conn., where he lives,/is in the midst of a quarrel in which his ! chief opponent is John Britson, li- censed local preacher and a trustea of Mr. Richter's church. Mr. Brit-| son questions the purity of one of Mr. Richter's pet fads, community mov- ie picture shows, which have been given in the social hall of the church. On charges prepared by Mr. Rich- ter, Mr. Britson's license as a local preacher was withdrawn and he was asked by the quarterly conference of the church to withdraw as mem- ber. He was not at the meeting. Last Thursday night he attended a meet- ing of the trustees, accused Mr. Rich- ter of making misstatements and re- | fused to withdraw from the church or ' to cease his duties as local preacher. The meeting wan stormy, and Mr. Britson says M Richter threatened to hava him arrested. A congregational meeting is to be held tonight, at which Mr. Britson s he will denounce his accusers and | | dofy them to prove the charge that he has been disloyal to the church or to its pastor. He asserts he will pro- duce lctters from My. Richter in which the latter praises him for his tend- | fatalities. the be natural “ up to it ugh place where The ruinous film Film is that viscous coat,you feel. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and'stays. Old meth- ods of brushing do not effectively combat it. So it often lingers long. Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look cloudy. Countless teeth are thus made dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food sub- stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of other seri- ous troubles. Most of the tooth and gum attacks are now traced to that film. Must combat it daily After diligent research science has found two ways to combat that film. Many careful tests have Pepsadéi The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant, combined with two other mod- ern requisites. Now advised for daily use by leading dentists everywhere. Supplied by druggists in large tubes. ency toward kindness and charity, is to continued. el There may be no marriage and giving | world would provision giv- | to the commission to make regarding the ve would which been he in marriage in Heaven, but ceremonies performed in airplanes seem to bring lot today a far better place in to ve. operation | ¥ necessary, ll‘ that might jitney a very T gt F -loser the place where may To be called *‘easy’’ may be one of | them a closer to plac possibilities of the be Heaven be located 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) popularly supposed to the greatest compliments which man is capable of paying man. the road. A REMINDER. path WILL it is wise for RULE. | Quite the | New Britain police department to be guacd » demonstrations by | COMMON SE - Effects are apparent /Millions now know the delightful effects. Anye one who will can quickly see and feel them. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Then read the reasons in the ‘book we send. : A week may bring a life-long change in your teeth cleaning methods. Cut out the coupon now. naturally wed through a no bad ef- of relief. all ! and suffered against on possible ay Day | of the | It 1a wise for | members there comes a sigh The extra large edition of the High School Reflector has completely sold out breaking all previous records. | The first electrical storm of the | season was felt here last night. | One hundred and thirty nine years ago the first church was organized in this city. Next Thursday evening Pro- »ssor Laubin will give an organ re- cital at the church. The regular meeting of the German Rifie Club will be heid this evening. The annual reception of the Wom- an’s club will be held the the South church parlors tomorrow evening. Rev. Julius Lincoln of Meriden and Rev. Mr. Andrean of Brooklyn, are the guests of Rev, 8. G. Ohman. The Y. M. C. A. regulars will play ; Communist Party here the department be 19 that's over and I am a the lad to prepaiea for it wise for ire Department to be unusually alert in usual cry. | ¢ emergency as rallroad track | *MY ASEpenos tihe rock which an working on a ledges of tower on him, working. huge iden of on ledges fires have been more | on the Fourth oi July, a tima when | frequent N | men are s In dange | on other days. But speclal cause for Alarm this year down, boulder | man have | Ite | The Communist Party may hs the | culated lterature: have held | be exactly | meetings and agitators bave | he exclaims. imlked of the so-called advantages ne above hime may “bar kh may ok it 1a believed thai there is carelessness, a fall close to the death L o 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Dept. B, 1104 8. Wabash Ave,, Chicago, Il Mail 10-day tube of Pepsodent to ne on any Instant more than theye has been in the N had it whovel y 1 would fallen upon him ma and gazes at was to oy