New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 6

—— e —— Britain Herald. ALD PUBLISHING COMPANTY, a | et Church street. At the Pont OMce at New Britala Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLSt Ofce ..... Rooms . — | ly profitable advertis medium In | eity. Circulation books and press always open to advertisers. mber of The Assocluted Preos. ouinted Press s oxclusively entitled | for rep iblication of all news ited tog otherwise credite ids o lation, based upo: ootion axuinst Afution Ngures to both national advertihors Our elroulation udit. This insures n newupaper and DAYL bugh the subject seems entirely with the of the local cturers not to observe daylight ation of their set decision hours in the the o whether clocks are there several circles Is still carlier working r not are city m m where it hoped systom of Many be- of observed It an economic should be arranged daylight through | daylight conservation hould be oncerted action. ben- it fuc- roved to be ing the wi ! 'True the thelr the war p work, ke ¢ want why men in feave jobs earlier than | iod, true true they during not so much ve time to of such ws they may to plant, uch golf as they want to play, | not question arises, why do in the left theate ings daytime and still Ly light for even sfich rec- bas the srs or soclal events Providing that our pleasure set ahend us well as our the school all of ahead one ere hours and family, that acts are set 1 note no difference, fes are concerned, in our daily n addition, r routine ith the pd of the there hours our cus-/| hour, as far as we have so that it wili ox Of T ny other allroads agitation for In New likewise. way ext the regu- corre- routix larttord i er observance of duty. nd New London rbury there ynder hute effort to the daylight. Above all, i run hour earlier. ough the oppo- But many of our local | in Is a use be one trains only. ues re so arranged that they make ons with through trains, e they will be run an hour This means that the worker Britain Mer- Middletown for instunce, and | wot who halls from s been accustomed to to itain upon a through train on which gonnects Middle- an hour o line or one through train from st get the city He uses two different times ng here have hour loafing in this city ¥ 0 to o to It will n that he which The trains are that all go to Hartford to work, he and may to | work. not can make the con- him to not arranged will get work Y. ™ a one [@w Britain, r the the dinkies n ough train and may be easier will possibly difficulty, that city make connection saife al- to are to rom their present schedule. e main point after all is sim- have more hours it manity will ness to sleep in, when leep, and more hours of day- ok recreation in, and m ) things. ' work whould 0 bed and early healthy d adage by goin and do these to rise makes weaithy and wise” We may attain its to bed early, after arising early, by wotting routine ahead ? Possibly ow Hritain etricity ng thelr either e is no our because the citi- burn 1l- hour desire wax one It why to or more in homes lluminant they son they way. Of course but it corporations. have the 1, returns to the nee is sn is appre- GREAT THRILLS, [ brings the of | hearing headline the the and noble. th mple that e trom hing here greatest thrills doing or fine In the referred to was nature it of an especially herole ished orward but for some reason the conviction men- er at a Fire Drops 3 Babies b's Arma,” read the headline. goes on to tell of the moth- the window i the third bles her arms. Then D§ of the first child; | i | [ | | { | city aftairs will prog that a ! no count fire escape one flight, catching other and of his the to escape the two children mother flames. /Th« Epicureans of life—those who ! derive the luxurious greatest living—and that, the gr from self-indulgenc pleasure from those lieve test of joy comes %0 through life much as the deep student does, may on the opposite side of the mental globe. Such see or understand ing outside their limited know joy of they never people noth- pale. The never the contact fellow beings: know happiness of the exaltation that comes from a splendid deed spiendidly done, whether followed by popular plause or not. Many young men, as they through their most energetic days— re content to-enjoy themselves. They look forward to nothing but a contin- ability They realize that they and they ual to have pleasure. must work, are inclined to of that will greatest amount of money. Altruism does their scheme of They are good hearted and ald a fellow it -4t But Self pick the easiest bring the out sort labor not enter into things. would in distress were not/too much trouble. is the dominant issue Comparatively fey men have great things to look back upon—things they have done voluntarily at a sacrifice to but others. therefore great thrill, | But this fact should deter from bLeing on the themselves, which have brought good to Comparatively few men the have experienced no it. humble, bring the ‘thrill Perhaps the the one The ob- watch for chance may come in . but an scure w it will and future happiness. greater suffering greater will be that happiness. So with noble There need be no one great deed to mark them. The happiness will come from the no- bility of every small action. And the pre the entailed lives. very requisite of such happi- the deed was not done, the noble life was not lived just becausc happiness was sought. The deed and the life should be the things sought, The of this policeman was no more than might be expected of a brave, nervy, strong man. But it does suggest that he gained one of those thrills ‘that may come only to those who are ready ever to do the great thing, to live the great life. ness is that noble come what will. act REPUBLICAN CAUCUS., Nothing surprising was done at the caucus of the Republican membera of the Common Council .last night. Nothing surprising was expected. The same “machine’’ will be in power ana ess much as they have in the past, approve or criticize that management a3 you will. N But one hope may be expressed. Perhapa it is a forlorn hope, but for- lorn hopes been known to ac- complish with this op- timism for the future; with the desire to emphasize again and again this be said that there wou!d come greater benefits to the city were the coga of become individual cogs to than ever in the past, have results, and hope, it may the machine to A greater- exten: despite the fact slipping of a cog sometimey in the machink. In other words all creates great havoc machinery 1 polities should be decried Members of the Common Council individuals in a of a city are city of this size and should act as such. There should be 'nancing of questionable ac- the unit. A scare should be thrown into that ma. chine in the tion by machine as a of some that accordance own best judgment and not alway form wrench—some fear individualy would act in with the! n ordance with the judgment o! tha machine. The passed of his it may of The man day the ‘“‘reguls has who used to boast @nd feel a pride in still advance rapidly but the sometimes something The Jday will be “regularity" in the po litical game. people are ognizing that is wrong about “regularity will come when the come “regular’ led name of *r tired of being by that name or by the actionary which is already n him, will the “progressive’ being giv and seek better appellation of “independent.”* chosen capac- or May the men who will ba to serve in different ities for the city tonight, when the 8t the caucus will ratified, Assert thelr manhood a bit more than in the past refuse to “&. with the crowd.”” \ formally action be and along “CONCILIATION. ™ Yesterday President Harding spoke at the unveiling of the of Boli- presented to the city of New York ot statuc var, by the people and government Venezuela. A Pr most sident Harding may be formed by a w words taken from that address. He showed how peace- ful life might be by citing the Ameri- cas and the life of Americans. This much-to-be-desired condition he laid the use of “Conciliation, arbitra- accurate mental picture of comparatively to aiding | who be- | with | the | ap- | pass | RALD n“‘—__———‘| i L “JEST RU ATIN".” (Robert Russell.) “The gone,” days o' sentiment are { is what some people “an’ everythin' that's | practical is on the throne to- day. You may not dream about the things that's far away, re- mote; you got to talk o' things you like or things that get vour goat. The details that's aterial are what folks want to know; they don't carc 'bout the tendencies o' this world's ! passin® show.” All this may { quite true n' vet, retlected some eyes, a feller often the light o' things that dies. The o light ain't dollars an’ cents—it's -somethin’ that concrete thing we see in life presents. Perhaps ’tis old- time memories which bring a softened look: perhaps ‘tis somethin' that's been read in some great, noble book: per- haps the scent o' Springtime buds brings brightness to the heart, an’ in those eyes reflect- ed one sees joy" weet counter- part. Inspirin’ are the face an’ eyes where love an’ truth hold sway—the days o' sentiment ain't gone, no matter what folks say. be in sees never that ain't no inspiration D —— s willingness of America to fight, if necessary, for the preservation of the Monroe doctrine, which he said was a fixed expression of the purpose that these continents should not again be regarded as a field for the colonial en- terprises for the Old World Powers. But the arbitration and judicial determination” phere pervaded all that he said and, it 12 believed, inspires the man. Lofty are the ideals our Presi- dent. If the world were peopled by men and women who held to hi and, it is believed, his prac- tices, there would probably be little need of a study of the complex prob- that donfront us. We might trusting everyone with trust would “eonciliation, atmos- ot creeds lems speak and act, chance that our betrayed. never be a monkey | But the millenium is not here. Teeth must be shown on occasions used on occasions. “Concilia- rbitration’” should be the national and international they should not possess a man nor nation to such a degree that all plans, all be based on an assumption of their suc- and tion” and basis of lite, but a actions would cess. THE SUNDAY LAW. ue law talk will die down for a while. The bill in reghrd to ob- servance of Sunday will go to the Governor of this state for his signa- | ture, Britain, at least, will} go on her peaceful way rejoicing—not because the bill has been passed, but the same city and many will not know that a law has been enacted allowing professional baseball, football and concerts on the afternoon of every or any Sabbath. The bill gives local option on the matter. Of course it is possible that the pas- sage of this bill and its signing by the Governor will induce some)pro- motors to start professional basebail here and in other cities of the State, if this and other cities give the per- mission. But such a thing, desired or undesired, it not likely this year. Even it some there will be little change in the of Sunday. Those who make it a to go to church Sunday mornings will continue to do so: those who give the day to golf or to picnics or driving will not change their habits. The sun will it is to be hoped, on those days, be the New now and New because it will be should routine rule shine, and New Britain will Britain we know. At the present writing there seems to be nothing over which the prudish should shudder the liberal complain because of this bill. Scientists tell us that no life ever becomes extinct. We wonder in what those flies killed summer will return to earth? form all we last | “live above” the you to that If you want to common things of life be take of them with higher level you seek. sure none you All of life’s prisoners who long for | forget that which not confined | ! work to help them imprisons them behind bars. are Acute is the hearing of the e:\r‘t which notes Opportunity’s first knock. Timely tears often produce that| spring dress and the mopient need not be especially “‘psychological.” people are eager to use the hen the devil drives. Many whip w Replace the shock absorber which will absorb and hold the sun- | | by one | light for release on a rainy day. “BEHOLD MY WIFE” MARY PICKFORD [ | FACTS AND FANCIES — BY ROBERT QUILLEN = e It isnYt tax revision we need so much as expurgation. man who faces the if it is jazz. He is a brave music. Especially reducs Palmer Perhups the tions are the used to advise. packers’ cheaper wage cuts ay be that hootch will cure some disorders, but headache isn't one of them. magazine jokes writer. Doesn’t “Most are puerile,” s he mean senile? present-day ys a None escape. The married man who makes less than two thousand a year has his ingenuity taxed. \ SWEAR \Stueve (1 \ The difference between marking goods down and marking them up is) that one doesn’t feel the need of an anesthetic when making up. If men did the spring house clean- ing, most of the stuff in the closets would be burned as junk, When Germany turns the other cheek, she is just killing time until she can hide a few more assets. The story that 83 servant girls were arrested in New York last year will be news to those who didn’t think there were that many servant girls any- where. Heinie has uneasy moments when he fears that the first forward leap of the Allied armies wasn't the spring of the watch on the Rhine. It sounds morbid; but we have al- ways wondered what a suicide thinks about while he is waiting for the poison to get busy. Hays calls it *“humanizing” the service, but that is poor consolation for the Democrat who loses his job to a Republican. A news story tells of the domineer- ing woman who sat on a jury and “held it under her thumb.” Sounds like a stunt for a controtionist. 7 THERE Something That Just Makes You Long for New Clothes Herners Blslf}‘aq‘ Are here in all the fresh, new models, they will make your New Suit and Dresses more becoming and more smartly springlike than ever. Models suitable for all figures — moderately priced. main ' | ! IS SOMETHING T ) And now when you refer to ‘“‘men from all walks of life,” you refer only to track inspectors and postmen. —_— “God has wonderfully bless Amer- ica,” says a minister. Especially by locating it so far from the Balkans. When you buy vour, first piece of ice, you still understand what is meant by the first robbin of spring. The end of suggestive movies is in sht. In a littlc while they won't be satisfied with meie suggestiorn. Those gas masks would still be use- ful to muzzle people who eat onions. To charge that “It is me” is Chi- cagoese is to confess that Chicago sets the standard of American culture. A news item says that the Board Walk exhibited $17,000,000 worth of millinery on Easter, And if the hosiery worn was valued at an equal sum, about $16,000,000 worth of that was | shown. 25 YEARS AGO >~ (From The Herald of That Date.) The conductors and motormen on the local trolley lines have plans to organize a baseball team. The city tax collector has submit- ted his annual report for the year. To- tal taxes and assessments due amount 1o $32,023.86. The New Britain Quartette club will give a calico social at Hadley's Hall tonight. The annual reception of the Wom- an’s club will be held at the South Congregational church this evening. “The Young People’s Sogiety of the All Soul's church will give its annual reception and banquet at the church Tuesday evening, April 28. M. C. Stanley has bought nine bujld- ing lots on Hartford avenue. “BEHOLD MY WIFE” L N 1 A DY IR0 ¥ LA N B AR ABOUT SPRING— AR Bl s, B L RAT ) e ‘Leonard & Herrmann cu 163 MAIN STREET. LI L L X4 gD GAS MASK TO COVF_-R ENTIRE B-\TTLESHIP. Inventer of “Lewisite” Tells Wi ast! Pointers of What Next War Will be Like West Point, N. Y., Apri 20.—A plan ! for the protection of butllesl’ups at sea against an enemy’s poiscnous fumes by the instailation o fa “gas nask” for a whole ship was outlined , in an acdress to officers and students | of the military academy here today | Ly Prof. W. L. Lee Lewis,/head of the chemistry depirtment in Northwestern university and icventor of the deadly sas “Lewisite,” perfected just as the world war closed. “We face the possibility in the na\d\l w arfare of the future o armour pierc toxic and tear shells, smoke | toxic smoke cleuds and in-' visible toxic fumes” he said. “We also may consider in this connection paral- lel defensive measures such as a gas mask for a whole battleship. “Gas weapons' are capable of a! much finer adaption to purpose than ; explosive weapons and the future will | see worked out a great degree of' scientific refinement in the develop- ment of gass weapons for all types of military operations. “Future battles will not be to the strong but to the superior in intelll- gence. Warfare will become less -a matter of brute strength and relative man power and more and more a mat- er of scientific acumen. Battles will be shorter and more decisive and hence innocent populations will syffer dess. OPENS LAW OFFICE. Brother of Local Business Man Spe- cializes in Patent Rights. j Harold G. Manning, patent lawyer and member of the District of Columbia ’ and New York bars, has moved to ! ‘Waterbury to ppen an office in the Root & Boyd building for, soliciting patents, | trade marks and copyrights. ] Mr. Manning, who is a brother of David R. Manning, the proprietor of : the loca\l Walk-Over store on Main street, Was at one time an assistant | examiner in ‘the U. S. patent office in ' ‘Washington, D. C. He is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology and has been engaged in manu- facturing work in various corporations as well as in patent work. He was also associated for some time with a firm, of patent lawyers in New York city. 1 li! Lights and Shadq . ¢ } By John J. Da A WARNING. A New Britain minister told grégation that a man who K modern girl is liablc to die of p colic. ~ LT ! In the olden days when boys lef] As boys have always done, To travel 'ncath the boundless In search of work or fun, Their fathers warned ‘em of t With which their paths werd And told them of two types O The blonde, and the brunette. If you can lcave'these kind The old folks often said, “‘And do not let some roguish Put notions in your head; If you can keep your’ heart o loose, And purse strings tied up t You'll never have to make exd] For staying out at night.”’ All that was in the olden days, Before the young surmiseg That vamps and moving pict! Are so well advertised. | The modern father, when his s Is ready for the fray, Goes up and gets his Gatling And talks to htin this way: ““Now look here, Joe,”’ shouts, “‘1 want to put you. wise. The girls who travel hereabout] Are painted to the eyes! And while I know you'll be no I! tell you with a sigh, the ol P If ever you touch lips that pai You'll kiss yourself good-by: —JOHN J. FRENCH YOUTHS STRO) Paris, April 20.—Reports shd the military class of 1921, ¢ the colors during April has f $210,000 men, which is more per cent. of youths 20 years who are subject to military This is the first time that such percentage of effectives has b curéd, and newspapers attribu a decrease in the use of al spread of sports in France' proved living conditions on farms. Economical — Better for You “Theres a Reason’ === Thursday and Frida - THE MOHICAN MARKE] PURE FOOD 367 MAIN STREH Fresh Fish the Very Best FRESH SHORE HADDOCK 1"1::-[.;1‘?"1:; R 14c¢ FANCY FAT L 12c l I 300 .. b 12C COD LARGE NO. SMELTS . FRESH BUTTERFISH FRESH OAUGHT DRESSED STEAK SOLID MEAT OYSTERS FINNAN HADDIE SMO. BLOATERS COD BITS ........... SPECIAL SHOULDER STEAK ..« 8 for 25¢ b 15¢ FRESH ROE m 3 LLCK SHAD b 2 FRESH FLOUNDERS .... Iy l e SLICED WHITE 3 HALIBUT 11 SLICED RED SALMON .. Ib 12¢--15 FRESH OPENED CLAMS .. TO BOTL OR FRY SA/I' MACKEREL SALT HERRING FIBERYED (,ODF’QH pl‘ EXTRAS Tender and Juicy ................. SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS Cut Fresh . “Ae WHOLE MILK CHEESE Mild and Snappy . .. .. BEST YELLOW ONIONS N. B. C. MILK CRACKERS . - and G. WHITE NAPTHA