New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 6

Jtain Herald.- LI®1ING COMPANTY, 1atore. andar seepred) at 4:1% Muilding, §1 Church strest. r. Months 1 at New Britaln Matter. Post OMes o all PHON®E CALLS: bie sdvertising medinm reuintion hooks and P spen 1o advertissre The Associated Press [Pross 18 ewclusively entitied or rep-ablication of all n t or not otherwiss credit r and also loval news pu it Baremu of Clreulailin s & national organization hes Dewspapers and adier n serictly b t + .alysis of Our circulation statistics . thie mudit. This insures aninec T fgures 1o VEW BRITAIN DAILY bearing on the matter unuthorized by 1 mmon council \s differe nsporttion ne essiti arise, there for will more applications Public Utili- Jitney lines, and the ommission will have work on ita hands 2T tnd cannot a ition and e it the time Opposition to jitney line v poin its favor thro the 1 franchise. The takes to gran ommissio.. would have grant X use hearing but because a dri the now low would make drived lentitul, 1 popiilar ber af wple in the worth hnd wtress always wvever, men and women | simp! annot give they feel that | themselves an¢ immediate how what y will he line of good wo 1t should ba u who codtemplate should not distress men sking give awa by now for annot money JITNEY COMMISSION, jitney problem is a ma . ope with al ed regula 1 the hands of mmission ghou this capitol in | aud \frair, The eticut company the he witnesses the jitne a | the ¢ compan ke onnecticut company's | pnd for a climax the ryors quizzed cach othe utilities commission ours aring thi imton ssume t butes facd the hearing on bot} Public Utilities rendering decision. The to whether or not there ani could be he Common nell here tain, for inst com: the jitneur the matter of the from a matter It o take up andpoint would make apon the and | | i [ E | demonstration o handle a 1 practi proving tha is cntitled Hoense of the whom mem be the artment, demon- given. would e th appli lione pol dirt ofr ctrie | there and te other evi- would port favorably 1i that revoking of a iny tim 1en \ppe: holder no longer deserves driver's eyvesight may fail, for drive adieall When them per- the pax eyw d and the time comes he driver recognizes he may drive no longer himself, his passengers 1blic should department The the w botl The matter ork police licenses drive police depart- 1tes traffic: it directs those tcensed how and where they hould drive, especially in congested s much pre- rd ability listricts. I should take wution, therefore re to the eondition and of the force who direct cars p drivers who thus regu- when members of the late traffic, and when to as it doex tr to “go™ and in regard to sa Only the policemen with the keen- est of eyesight steadiest of nerves the ibility to size hould and the eatest up situation and act quickly be to handle the trat MAKING Us HE GOAT.™ must look out of y city and town t in when matter of revenue, k the towns the to citiex, merely pe- mu thosa cities are “pluto 1mong communitics, the citics should and do rise up in rizhteous in- dignation As far as this city is concerned the the pipe providing for taxing of dams water mains and lines, by the towni whero the eated or through which they run. appears to ha no justice on which to base fa- vorable Wher ction, thix ran its pipe lines water maina through town it the of way. to The towns were glad to a good right price for Al price calculated end the ‘ matter for all time that price These v adjusted yeary a Now town assessors should levy a comes thy proposition that tax them. Such tax wat nevef contem- right-of-way thon fair plated when tha Neither money party ' fixed was paid ht o The for had, it price wa the purpose. The people have still ha wind will continue to have the tise those ri The ve the \land tr which of ough of wa ere obtained led hts towns ha a the taxes placed upon the lands watershed esolution for or Linst pg of rtificaie t the commission as te the resclution to the pu timon hel commis. n would p the recognition time permit of Hame local option 1 for i purch Good prices were § and the lands would were thiz be of little e to anyone way 1 question of has been of not used in this ity Th improvems re no excuse tor the the taxes on thesa lunds excessive ralsing | matters | | Ana 1 upon | | that “IEST RUMINATEN. (Robert Russell.) s what's the this the took We ter mat- land; Demo- their bud yublicans wonder with allus Senate o' thought simply w crats jest ind, an’ wouldn’'t ix of they gainst it—RRe couldn’t their out wills But late an’ Demo- o same ded pride per- sus by or shame Republicans have ation prearranged B though it looks thought lines felt the wful funny e pass—if ild feel they lived in d s, an’ didn't e if all their he great millen- herc—ihat's what ild mean. My pipe chirps it's its sa o1 crats changed course the alte m e sort o "t looks thing they part they an no such though breakin® ote je ought vould be thing if this should a as Senators <he houses e n hoop acts m'd « this thing wo ruminatin " to h in e met a ol on a certs averred oted he the ‘ ight n t today, an' he 1they \ his his fa n: an’ I felle vid ldn"t wasn't for this wag not,” my “*Twill he a won folks for ote he wo vote an’ chap to now this e 1 thing It sure say pipe dreams on ‘rous vhen tied they in’ Tht.” th Try This On Your Wise Friend What number from of the the at can you multiply by one to ten and have the sum figures in cach snswer equal number itsclf Answer to yesterday's: 130 loads lines of a « e e bly. providing that wherve the pipe un through a town tovn will the right to and tha P shall d 1 pay huve tap blic cide th Utilities inea for water Commission what amount such town sh tor the v Thix The local option.™ provision that in vl reqnirin to to the befora it & latura huild the sit of it may dam and allow th selewt or the dam, despite the desire the city, its neers and | officials. show un the inclination to take away the right of zovernment | by local option | It all isdomi. to is against common scnse, all ides o w consides such tF wants that dam and wz proposition for city which 1ts it where it | wanty it N A handle butcher may not be as well as have a of ar a carcass, most them both with a be enough Fefore parting prescrip- | another sure the n to quite that u have taken of tonic. Few realize how importnat feel it is not to show that they so. h | By John J. Daly | — ) “WAIT A MINUTE” In all the days, from wheniwe crawl Until we to be so tall, And then acquire a funeral shawl, We have no time at all Zrow but And this is just it ought To be—for I have always thought That there should leisure sought not as be more Instead, men cut it short. Most ev'rywhere You men At break-neck cra you rushing speed 20 these days divers wa It see seems There's one It sl thing sure: ys! believe it is a crime That they who strive in ev'ry clime To pile up money, dime on dime, Should kill themselves through Time. 25 YEARS AGO i'he Hercld of That Date.) (From The s t committee vored lay- this city | ing a sidewalk on from West Main to the railroad | tracks A petition was presented The American Hosiery plaat will »sc down the month of July. A new chimney will be erected and a boiler built Men's russet shoes, best quality, for at George 1 m'e 1w Record ball team detcated | landors uy & O Field ot Curtiss street $ the Elec the luyers ut | ric alternoon by sterd re to 9. int i at { com court Somo time ntion att Gener object | pipeli | ed ou impe The despit | repor the This report the « the ists Capitc its pla vored It is re { Curtis a |-ham hav and have | visited of Hog river yesterday and it may be bill house o HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 192i. THE GREAT NO,YOU BETTER GIVE I'T TO THE CAT | CAN'T STOP NOW To FRY THAT ONE LITTLE FISH! | From THE OBSERVER MAKES RANDOM O SERVATIONS = ON — THE CITY AN ITS PEOPLE. hoped that their Whether this called in the for it: dams, o the Observer to a bill introduced sembly which vying ¢ ta on wate: mains, and point- ional burden it would Britain, il adopted. has made further progress is the Initial step tak- en by Hizzoner to prevent tho enact- ment of such legislation not known. He should have taken an active part long ago, and it is hoped that he did although i/ such is the his in- fluence in the lower house must be at e the fact that an unfavorable =2 low ebb. Mayor Curtis works under t on its meorits was submitted by & handicap as an envoy from the committes on judiciary. Hardware City. Besides being mayor made by the majority of of New Britain he also holds a stote omniittes, did noi with ' office. one connected with the burcau ments of Conne rural- of labor, and it would not be ic Lis k. sit in the saddle in tho State personal advantage te arouso the ani ol and they decided to accept in mosity of any members of the 1ce a minority report, which fa- lature becausc to do so would passagu 0! the bill Jjeopardize hi income from suring to xnow that Mayor source. It can be seea that his hands Counsel Kirk- are tied to a certain extent and what- in the matter ever opinions he expre s must be in influence 10 harmony with the coo! and conserva- senate Both tive lobbies outside Mur. 1l the banks various office doorwa wax wroth nor become al tha nes and t the add od New has o case be to and Corporation ken a hani expending thei rejected in ti the pile He heated i< anite on at the =\ FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT QUILLEN J — Radical they Dou Lig’lts a"d Shadows , broken when the seller Styles the at one’s partner. At a developing enius Ther ankles that =l The men a pea | ma:rica Heinie the ref poles are for hin The Poles taking r a He the So nce rest Americans feel in The world is still genius to invent a fly trap look like a bald head ! — crisis a day kceps noraley waiting for that some will a following. a job. views will zet Now if Herr Einste as nothing Sl in has nothing lelse on hand, he might perfect a heory to prove that eternit; s fi btless the strike will be i e strike bottom. buyer Thehe are many designs in period furniture, but the bomb and torch { monopolize the field as hyphen furni- turc. always dancing is change, but tractives thing now about —_— That charming naturalness men ad- mire so much costs the dear many hours of study atures practice. rate the demand for stills is the latent mechanical of the race ny and The remarkable thing that a smail boy’s appciite is its hankering for so many things that cause tummy-ache, “You under arrest,”” said the he vazrant sighed philosophical- e pinch of poverty,” said he. make ugly divinity e is no w to beautiful. There is apes our are reuson a greal many successful re carcless of their personal ap- because they are already To set the full medicinal Ybeer you must take at le { spoonful every four hou doubtless tinds comfort in lection that the north and south The charge aga too far away to make f hot | When it isn't { fluous, and n | inadequate value of st a tea- nst profanity is that it is super- necessary it is necessary when it is vital that It seems rather odd that a nation | will trust its fellows with large sums of money. but won't trust them with larger flce European in feels the same international politics divorce case ot in Upper Silesia,” The might as well. about everything headline have taken must choosc between her and buying a new sing for a rear wheel, the preacher uses a little more water in the soup. When a man paying the pres -— e scars who was never | of the price cut. —— i tha® when your summons i €d into the divorce of what the head- laughs at wrong end —_ Every normal boy of the 80's wish- 10 be a pirte” says a writer. The of war profiteering indicates t many of them achieved the ambi- }tion. live you without g0 visit was not futile. | i eral store and smile expan: legis- | this canrot | { school plant i of base of the cerebrum and it is human ! nature to believe that a person is not { enthusiastic about his objection to legislation unless he utters way of emphasis and proposed a few damns by punctuation. It ig estimated that an additional ex- pense of $150,000 per annum will be dded to our tax hurdens if the hill passes the upper house and i3 ap- proved by Governor Lake. Our pipa line holdings extend through several towns in the direction of our source of water supply and they must be ex- tended if our water system keeps pace with the growth of the city. Thesa towns whose carth we cccupy would have fat pickings in the vears to come. All cit are legitimate pre for the bucolic population and we can picture their delight, as they it around the cracker parrel in the zen- ive—and to e—smiles, at the helpless the cities. while they urbanites. However depressing tha foregoing may be, we should take for our motto the words over the padded cell in the Meriden police station: “‘Dum spiro, pero,”” which, being translated into ngli means “While there is life, there is hope.” nd the hope springs from the rumor that the pipeline tax measure will be found by the janitor of thae capitol cold in death at tha threshold of the senate chamber. .. expens chuckle New General lations for Pritain’s representatives in the Assembly deserve congratu- securing the passage of the appropriation of $750,000 to begin the construction of a new Normal in this city. For many days there was danger that the pres- | ent legislature would not take favor- able action owing to the pressing de- mands for economy by . Governor Lake. Fortunately, that fear is now dispelled and, it is said, that the governor will sign the alihough there is no offi tion of this statement while this being written. There is need of economy in state affairs, as Governor Lake has pointed out so convincingly. But there is a vast difference between waste and wise expenditures, and the payment money for the erection of a new Normal school cannot, by the widest stretch of the imagination, be inter- 1 confirma- is & ¥ TALLEST MAN' appropriation, | preted as extravagance. The ent plant has done excellent its portals have passed hun- dreds of young women bett cquip- ped to guide and direct the minds of children so that they might develop into useful and purposeful men and women. But its day of maximum utility has passed. It cannot longer adequately serve the state and it is ntia that it be replaced with buildings properly equipped with cilities in conformance with modern ideas of educational institutions. During the past few years much has been said with regard to the need of education, and this need has been recognized generallv. To withhold the appropriation for the new school buildings would be the worst extrava- gance because it would waste human effort and human thought and would ignore an opportunity now presented to give Connecticut children the best PO )le public school instructors. The people of New Britain arc con- fident that Governor Lake will take these facts into consideration when the bill presented to him for his signature. It is only fair to make mention of the debt of thanks New Britain owes two of its leading citizens for their efforts in behalf of the appropriation. These men are Principal Marcusg White of the State Normal school an Charles F. Smith, whose interest in education is comparable only to his interest in the upbuilding of New Britain as a great industrial center. Both Messrs. White and Smith have given generously of their time and strength to the victory which now seems to be at hand. Their services should not be forgotten. ... Since its organization in this city a short time ago the Rotary club has enjoyed a lar share of success. It has *“caught on” with young business and professional men and, as motor enthusiasts say, is “hitting on all six.” It is not necessary to seek far for the reason. The club’s program ex- press an ideal blending of business and pleasure. The business is . the knowledge gained from listening. to | speakers who bring valuable informa- tion, as well as the activity of the club n matters of civic importance. The pleasure is derived from associating ! with men who are doing things in a | real way and from the exchange of | sociability. If property administered, the cl can become one of the most impo | ant unofficial organizations in the city") { It appeals more strongly to the aver: ;age man than some other groups ! which are formed almost exclusively | for promoting the interests of business !men because while it also accomplish- ies this result it does not concentrate {on this point. T3 pres- servic S This is the time of the vear when {mother wants: A new couch hammock for the front { porch, { A new grass rug to go under it, ' A bamboo screen to protect it from , the sun. | Af ew i | frocks for herself and the girls, A timetable | vacation. | And a few other odds and ends. { Meanwhile, father, who is working {only three days a week, looks sadly at | his summer's straw hat (which he is | wearing) and mutters to himself. And who can blame the man? .%o We are glad to see that the Porter bill proclaiming the end of the war has been adopted by the foreign af- committee in the House of sentatives. But to make the job complete, the committee should f ward official copies of the resoluti3 to some of the nation’s profiteers. www Professor H..M. Dadourian of Trin college, Hartford, delivered an il- adress on the TWinstein theory before an audience composed of “Hartford’s Serious Thinkers,” in the words of the Times. During his discourse he asserted that “‘the eners in a 150 pound man would run a 1.- 000,000 horse power plant thirteen hours a dayv or 500 years.” Solemnly referred to factory employment mana- gers. to plan the famlily's ty luminating Charley Johnson s: he aian't know ths Ford had made his five millionth automobile, but he knew | it was somewhere around that figure 321 of them pass him COFFIN—This picture shews what is believed to be the longest coffin United States. ever built It was in the made for the burial for Bernard Coyne, Anthon Ia., who died recently. He was nine feet -