New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1921, Page 6

itain Herald. '.'.IINKNO COMPANT, a8 v Post Offies at New Dritaln Class Mall Matter ONE CALLS: Prees. Press 1s oxclusively entitied or rer ablication it or noy otherw and also looal Bureau of Clreulation s & nationai organisation hes newspapers this auwdit. This insures gainec traud 1n newspaper fgures 1o both nationai and ore o TENT AND BORAH uh, Britain hile the campaign was with the tainted whom New jovered himself wlso of uence and question- the the shade Many of things t time concerning the tions have shown them- the imaginings convince himself by e been to | who comes to be in false things wn ertness ther that tood so strongly against ith he insisting con- the United Britain on the mat- mental strang now, other nations upon a pen States, eat ament ants disarmament even- does Senator But and erely as rently t it ve everyone now few there that we should con- it while world ation for thelr ant condition. the present no let-up in made years ago in Naval af- Bor- committee on y rejected Senator for the disarmament d the House committee airs decided informally agitation situation fsarmament times when a ed squarely There are it nothing vold- today than hen should be to face jarmament other matter is unsottled affair bn. When Europe know what she will do, [ ap ations is in the her- tates cannot very well o meet those of Europe pe has no plans. ament matter must be i1 we have something on e wise action, always ra ty a world peace when comes. INORANC o could be presented ou wing sincere sympathy erstunding of young peo h i here might good been recent news items telling of young women from Hbme and returned, The land is full of who left homea have not communicated written iser. thelr fous parents and most men strong boys women traight, heir hl"v and fine. Is; have na. |4 boys | to ve a chance n among other girls ard e ideals and ambitions, to develop into the fir sters which, deep in their them admire lo not have such chances. rown on in life leasure their Their excitement own re youth nd th§ not be ral; should leasure, of excitement re und excitement may h price so high that the re- or and -deuth th to herc despair—some- to the soul both. or is world, right bout all of us, that is un- any. Dimly many, who ad the chance to glimpse 1d, through circumstance kept outside of it the people get their ex- Ir pleasure, out of things deprave—that who live not that do people in tunately P realize again thetr the that efists in the h -are in- to own world longing for arts boys who, because of cir- e kept outside of it. They wellers in this better contact with those who to their world, ignorant as the dwellers things in life may pick and choose the of content fragrant he clean Yet things 1} The) are ignors The best the joyws thought ing The hopes things. are they it the ot and not know the thrill- life. nt of the the who have life cleanliness people cannot things o in are ignorant in mind they do agrance of that other lucky ones are ignor and aspirations of The their broth less fortunate lucky ones do not realize tha ra and sisters take the more Sordid | because they may nothing Those fine else them. lucky suits— seems open to ones wear pretty clothes, or -and are as fond of them as much as the others care for their less expensive The clothes like themselves, having the finery less fortunate wear showy because they see people who, of ot pleasure youth cravei ex- know no way cept attractinz attention and en- Joying the fruits ol tgntion have no conception of the other world —the world of the more fortunate. Each other the the think “prim,” class misunderstands The others They ones believe that they that sacrifice unfortunate ones “slow and Th ers are are perhaps. are not fortunate oth degraded possess no thought ex cept of pleasure to be They beginning but gained at were thus Degra after the ily any not in the dation come, only mg st e of started and only through influence others they meet d who with pure thought, and who, in the end, succuiabed. The less fortunate of young held fast morae men They fortunate and young women are cannot The others. seek out the “lucky" Let moralize ones may seek out Let the them do so. them not and patronize. Perhaps | the same moral mdard governed each class in the beginning. The lucky ones were protected-—they found hap. piness and pleasure and excitement through right chann ones ls. The unlucky were not pretected. They found pleasure and excitement through any channels that were open Not every one in eithcr class is like this; the May are exceptions. the day come when cach will meet the other-—when the ignorance of both will be dispelled Uy TO You.” in the the bringing No great “IT'S Every person land must back miracle is n to bring them. They the have a share in of better times golng to hapy will g the the come talk, will bring them. adually, and thought of individuals Every man and every woman must make the most of the encouraging When where signs. a4 woman returns from that for the store she has found she has been able to get more her money than formerly she should it—tell When a man gets his job back, an should speak of her neighbors, al- though his it conversation Yesterday neighbors may know he publish the fact in his the andard Steel and Be: pany | the rings plant, manufacturing com- Plainville, a that plant would commence operations About 100 will be put to work and more as bus- at nounced | within thirty days men | iness picks up. N “As business picks up’; “It's pick are there's the to you" to help up. No employer point. up bus- iness matter whether you an or an employe you have your share a with an official of one of the industries here the oth- that official ot we had well as the think embarrassed In conversation er day sald, quite cas- (the officials) in workmen. He of it Pt financially. ually have course to accept a cut salary, seemed that it He did -ed him- as to nothing exc him bemoan his fate. He p in the position of the ) officer. ofMcial had Perhaps not self employe of exactly the concern in which he an Yet buying lized that this not ceased normally. he relation between prices rea- the salaries is as favorable it will and wages or to the purchaser now as be few months Th prices, a from now. man who waits for lower may f{ind that the wages he too. He may to receives have rallen, find that buy | earns would have been able with the he more today, amount he thun he is able to buy months hence. Let where there optimism, is | grounds for it, flourish. Tell why you hopeful and pick pleces the of the grouch—you can do individual back of are to arguments it. Let in every 1o his share the oringing better times. VING TWO MAET Dial Judge R, Bill” which forbids any S The * Federal than bench, from receiving more one salary while serving on the is now on the Senate Calendar having been reported favorably by ihe The ot baseba'l Judiciary committee, case Judge Landis may be the inspiration of it. There can be little doubt but that also rbiter, pleasure of life find nothing else— | They } may | | Mother’s | 1 | itie la big | school rooms of the church on Thurs- | NEW BRITAIN DAiLY HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 5, “JEST RUMINATT (Robert Russell.) A feller doesn’t think a lot what influences him; the things that make hdm what he is seem so almighty dim. He doesn't realize his talk is decent or is not ‘ordin’ to the folks he knows——the sort o' friends he's got He doesn’t realize the things he sees’ or what he reads, good actions in his daily tife, or rotten thinkin’, breeds. But from my ruminatin’ pipe there comes a talkin® cloud that seems to hold suggestions which it wants to speak aloud. “A man or woman learns lots more,” it kind o’ seems to sing, “from his environment than when he studies out a thing. Unconsciously he athers i the habits o' the ch is with "most every 3 ones he likes, perhaps. He looks at life throuzh lots o’ eyes; is his own growin’ weak? 1s he absorbin’ things he thinks a feller ought to seek?” That briar pipe don’t try to preach a sermon: it ain’t fit, but when a dream comes in the smoke it makes the most of it. An' so today that smoky cloud jest curls und your ear an’ asks if we are lookin' for good things to see an’ he; —_——-————— . by the occupant of such a he is questioned. done to bring greater respect for the should bae done. amendments such as for which receives compensation, bench But fered would prevent members of C from practicing law “on the « idealistic to given considera- Certainly would that of- by Senator Kenyon. which too be tion. it ba wise to prevent any member of Congress from appearing in cases where the n- ment is an interested party, corporation or representing a engaged interstate commerce—as suggest- Borah. This is quite disqualifying of or other the case to be in ed by Senator as possible as the jurors who have financial persopal tried. Certainly public officlals, if anyone, should not be allowed to serve two masters where the practical demands make it possible to hold them interest in of life to the service of bui one. lle who tries and tires not the last to be forgot. Withered be loved by wearied ey flowers in a window may there is sweet nourishment toughened Often to be found underncath a rind. When some people want to crack joke it would be well for them to sak which the a b the mirror in appears reflection. The sound of the knock of Oppor- is often drowned out by the of the Jazz. tunity blare down” be B “call a man quite sure you will never have to ask fore you hfm to “boost” you up. Before you to reform the try it empt world on yourself, A disgrace to manhood is he whose “Fear not; it is L,” brings no comfort the anguished. MEMORIAL DAY PLANS Army Veter to Grand s Preparing to Honor Ti Departed Members— F: V. Streeter Marshal of Day. A memorial service terday afternoon at the meeting of the Stanley Post G. A. R. for three members of the post who died recent- ly. The men were Charles W. Smith, Henry L. Porter and James A. Smith. Committees were also appointed to make arrangements for the annual observance of Memorial day. Past Department Commander Frederick V. Strceter was appointed marshal of the day and the following committees were appointed: Decoration of graves, berg, L. D. Penfield, C. E. Root, P. H. was held yes- W. F. Stern- J. Bentley, P. Whaples, W. E. Stew- art, Lewis ¥. Dunn, Michael Me- Mahon, John Hayes, assisted by the Sons of Veterans; flowers, Charles F. Norton, chairman, assisted by the ns of Veterans and the Boy Scouts; automobiles, W. L. Damon, chair- man; F. S. Chamberlain; distributing baskets, E. W. Schultz. Orders for Memorial day will be issued by Com- mander . H. Wood of the local post. MEMORIAL CHURCH NOTES. Day for Sunday Morning. ance Mother's Day will be observed at nley Memorial church next Sunday at thé morning worship at 10:45 The pastor will deliver an appropriate address and the choir will render special music. Mothers, bring all the mcmbers of your family. At the Young People’s meeting and evening service at 7 o'clock, Rev. Wilkens of the German Baptist church will speak on “The Modern Young People and Their Responsibil- Everybody is welcome to this service. The Ladies' Aid society will hold rummage sale at the Sunday position, | Anything that may be | | Until the p: Is Called H | And LIGHTS AND SHADOWS By John J. Daly IMITATION. The parade, when the band started playing, Was a riot of music and art; And the drum-major, strutting and swaying, Was plumed like a prince for the part With the gold braid a-glitter, and glowing In the sun — and a fez on his brow. This boy was impressed with the showing; For he walks like a drum-major now. Little feet find the trail i As they follow the si And the lure oftentimes i¥ a bubble That leads even grown-ups astray. Imitation’s the only ensl That youngsters will And you'll note from that boy on the pavement, Where he walks like It has often been said, through the ages, That a kitten may look at the king. And I've noticed, in several stages, That Youth, when he fashions his fling, Takes a pegp at the models @round him worships his idol, somehow. you will’ find if you sound him, 1ks like a drum-major now. And That is why, Willie w nto trouble, rens away; lavement sanction, I vow; a drum-major now. FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT QUILLEN — B The querest thing about man is that he finds its easier to be good when he doesn’t feel good. Kings belong to a day that is dead, but they still look good when you get @about three of them. . When the hens stubbornly rcfuse to lay, one wonders if they have be- come - addicted to this equal-rights | idea. Apparently all is now well except'! for some little plan to make oil concessions safe for democracy. The Good Samaritan always feels that he has been cheated unless he gets a lot of flattering gratitude, When statesmen in any part of the world begin to run about in circles and make queer little yapping sounds, one knows that a note has arrived for Mr. Hughes. CONTRIBUTED Lack of Aspiration Kills the Soul. e “We are at times be all the what we should time.” This legend on a calendar of mine Beneath a picture of a rippling mountain brook, With pine trees, mossy grassy nook, And steeper slopes that tower to the clouds Which fold them round like gos- samer-soft shrouds, Brings sudden thought of what we ought to be. But are not, could we measure you and me Up to the standard God has set for us In conscience and in thought. Alas! the fuss i rush and life Confounds us with its hustle and its strife. . True thought is crowded out by many things, And’ love and truth errant wings, And sin is bred streets, And bitter fruits replace the nectared sweeis our young hope. is great, Except the man who rises to his fate \ As written God Who gave him powers? No more the sod May swallow and engulf his soul who l tries, i Than archer shoot and that flies, Soaring on lofty wings, It takes some grit longer sit, But gird and start rugged trail Where aspiration leads us, fail . Keeping a foot swift on the mountain slope & stones and And bustle of our city take flight on in dusty, dirty or Among us who in him by the hand of kill the bird No by the lulling brook to to mount the ! ! without ‘ | is reached that brings new hope With wider vision seen.. Where naturel makes Lone scenery lakes mountain tarns thought of sin. And round tall peaks the air is clear and thin. So one sees far. thing what we sharpest sting death the thought grandeur missed. Even to him by kissed This primal on up Until his hands may clasp the golden cup ‘wards the victor at the hard- beside dark northern | thers is less The very saddest | Is should have been. The or of moral fortune seldom | duty stands:— To press going out, prices un- hair. Now that bobbed hair is the hair people can raise til women can raise some You won't fimd statues about the world representing men who were satisfied with things as they were. Good resolutions will never be en- | tirly satisfactory until finds a way to make tive. somebody them retroac- Of course the sex problem is an- noying, but the problems would be much more complicated if there was no sex. D AN S SV this custom of reveal- gives the homely girl At any rate, ing the ankles a fair chance. Not the least tragic part -of moving is that the furniture always looks cheap and shoddy when parked on the walk. If for no other reason, Germany should pay the idemnity just to pre- serve the spotless purity of her good name. 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