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

PUBLISHING COMPANT. Proprietors. — (@undar .goepted) at 4:18 814 Ruilding, ¢T Church street 0 & Yoar Wutersd at the Post OfMce at New Britaln &8 Becond Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS: Bustnses OMos Bakorial Kooms . B8 only proficabie advertising medium in he ity Cireulation books and press room always open to advertisers Member of The Associated Press. c 18 ewclusively entitied rerablication of all news or not otherwise credited and also local news pud- Bureaa of Clreulation. 1s & national organizatios h \urnishes nowspapors Jeers with & strictly honest eaal Ou: are Lrotection against fraud % fgures to both naticaal and MORE HONOR FOR US, of has invited League of Na- Americans to more than Americans, as candidates for election as judges of the International Court of Justice. The League Assembly and Council wili elect the judges. It is said that the Americans named certainly be chosen. Elihu Root, one of the men to whom the invitation took an tive part in the formation of this In- ternational Court. Upon it he be- leves would rest much of the burden of ‘settling world affairs, without re- In it he must believe The Council the tlons propose two of four four no whom shall be persons, will has come, course to war. thoroughly. But it is extremely doubtful if he mecepts the invitation to assist in nam- ing four of the judges. It is to be be- lleved that he would not object to be- coming a member of that court, and it 1s believed that he will do so. Nominations of Americans do not have to come from the four men asked to take this action by the League Council. Mr, Root, or any other American, might be nominated by members of the Hague Arbitration Tribunal other than the Americans to whom thls Invitation has come. 1t is rather certain that Americans will be nominated for this court. If this is done there might be in such action the desire to have on the court disinterested trom a country which, under present conditions, would not be likely to b parties to questions that might come before it. There might sire to honor Americ that this would prove fluence which would draw this country into with the nations ot Europe, so desired on the other side of the water. But, it is submitted, there can be no doubt but that there would come be- fore the court, directly or indirectly, matters in which this country is in- terested; which affect this sountry’s rights. Thus it is more like- ly to be the desire to let this country see the recognition which the Council of the League gives to it, which has prompted this invitation, other motlvs seen persons—persons the de the hope another also be seen ns in in- the closer association matters than any “SELD NOW” LEAGUE. A “Sell tormed in American Intensive selling campalgn by facturers sales executives and mer- chants. The aim to stabilize the present economic situation A “Sell Now"” campaign must carry the word to the markets “Buy Now." Naturally there may be no success to duch a campalgn unless the would-be seller is able to convince the reluctant duyer to “Buy Now.” The campalgn, to starting he manufacurer, be carried down through the whole- wler to the merchant and finally fhrough the merchant to the con- sumer. The merchant must carry mpalgn directed toward he consumer, If he has joined in the ybject wought by the “leaders of Amer- the Now"” League has been New York. industry are to support an Leaders of manu- is be a success, with must on his mtensive ¢ lcan industry” who are starting movement Naturally the manufacturer must ell through direct personal appeal to he wholesaler, or in soma cases, to he welling force He must not curtall his That sued with the spirit of the movement; have prove to the retal force mus be im- nust arguments whereby he nay wholesaler the ne- wasity of buying now in order to sell h his turn, to the retailer in quantity retaller must be made to ~and the ©e the wisdom of the whole plan Where the wholesaler must the appeal by manu- be representatives, appeal agents mcturer to the aade by his personal the wholesaler’ likewise weolling is to nd nade through to the etallers, the pake his appeal hrough advertising Comparatively fow are made iy the retaller through the personal florts of his salesmen and saleswom- n alone. Publiy knowledge of what the re- compelled to the latter consumer sales (Robert Russell.) Perhaps they've laughed you for bein’ ‘‘out-o’ when memories o' childhood ¢ draws you to ruminate pleas- ures Innocent an’ clean—jest homely, simple fun, that sent you smilin' wearily t6 meep when play Perhaps they've cried ‘hick’ to see much joy in that—you must have looked a pretty sight in that ol farmer hat. When you was livin® that dead life we all was secein’ sights an’ jest beginnin’ to en- joy not days, but lurid nights You ought to go back to some farm an’ milk the soft-eyed cow: but we'll all keep on jazzin'—you poor ‘simp,’ you don’t know how."* It doesn’t hurt you—not a bit—to have your gaiety—to take your part in joyous lifes—to look around an’ see an’ join in pure trivolity, to keep you fresh an’ young, but don't get the idea jazz is all that should be sung. Let Jazzers dub you ‘‘out-o’- e’ because you ain’t forFol the scent o' wavin' flelds o' grain the sweet forget-me-not. Don’t mind their callin’ you a *“‘Simp’" be- cause you have a heart to under- stand the things in which those people have no part. Don’'t be a “*dead one”; keep well up in life's fast movin’ line—but don't let sneers disturb your faith in things that's sweet an’ fine. te wa “Wa'n't you a done Try This On Your Wise Friend It is possible to express number 100 with six nines. you do it? Answer to Saturday’s: numbers are 8, 12, 5 and 20. (8 plus 2 45 10. 12 minus 2 is 10. 5 times 2 is 10. 20 divided by 2 is 10.) the Can Four v e —— economic conditions would be greatly imiproved were this campaign to be a success. In the final analysis, however, the success of the plan will depend upon the ability of the retailer to convince the people that it is wise to “Buy Now." —_—_— - INTEREST IN RELIGION. The plan of many of the Protestant churches of this city to join in special services from November 20 to Decem- with a ‘view tp creating more active interest in things spiritual, can- not fail to hring favorabl. comment. Any movement of this character at this time will tend to bring the more serious matters of life to the fore; will tend to counteract the ‘‘jazz'’ atmos- phere which has taken such hold of the people, and will tend to bring a greater feeling of obligation to the individual. Although “‘Revival’ not men- tioned, and probably advisedly so owing to the prejudice of many against the word, the meetings will, in fact, bring a revival of interest in things religious and a renewing of the faith in things Divine which will be most decidedly in- spiring. ber 4, is From these meetings, according to the plan, has been taken one feature of the so-called ‘‘Revival’’ which some- with in the minds of many people. be no collections taken. sums necessary to meet the ex- probably not be small, been arranged for The eloquence of the men who speak, the number of persons who are affected by the will have nothing success of the meetings. times taints them doubt There will The penses, which will will have of the preachers, the material words to do with If success comes, that success will be shown in the hearts and in the lives of those benefited by the meet- ings. Practically no who are one will dare press the feeling that interest in things gpiritual would not be of the greatest benefit, not only to those who are touched by it, but to the com- munity, the city, the country and the world. Every Christian man and should be glad that this action is con- templated, and every man, woman and to ex- a more sincere woman child in the city, whether taking active part in the meetings or not, will becorng direct or indirect beneficiaries of the spirit by which they will be inspired. LOCAL HEALTH The health situation in this city, scen in a review of the vital statistics for . published in the ums today, may be said to be far bet- ten than prevails generally through- out the tions are concerned. This may be seen fact babies and adults, died last prevailing throughout 13.6 out of every 1,000. These figures speak health of the especially since the larger percentage as news col- tsate as far as living condi- trom the that only 10.9 persons, out of every 1,000 while the the rate state was here year, well for ofthe the adul city, of deaths of babies, as compared with the general baby death into those figures The fact that, times as many babies here last year, 100.9 out of every 1,000, whereas but 92.2 infants out of every 1,000 died in the state, rate, enters in proportion, ten as adults dled namely FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT QUILLEN God give us men; but not too many men from Southern Iurope. love our ene- quarrelsome It 1smuch mies than friends. easier to love to our Ractal hatred talned by a competitor stand th€ pace. The feéling enter- who can't There would there were fewer officials. be less boot liquor if bootlickers among What is so rare as a day in June? ot the bridegroom, surely, for he is well done. A'man feels a college education old son asks him morrow’s problems. little proud of his until his ten-year to help work to- Bristles are getting cheaper. Hoo- ray! Somebody has started skinning landlords. i The chief weakness of all organiza- tions is the desire of every. member to play the organ. So many agitators can't distinguish between elevating the masses and rais- ing what Dante saw. Why shouldn’t Poland grab what she can? Hasn't she all the rights of a free and liberty-loving nation? A conscience is like an alarm clock. It won't trouble after you treat it with scorn the first few times it raises a racket. than unpleasant to dwell upon this geature of the vital statistics of the city, but comment upon it seems ab- solutely necessary. We may pride ourselves upon the general good health prevalent in New Britain. Grown men and women, even young boys and girls. do not suffer from as many, fatal maladies as obtain throughout the state generally. But this fact makes the high death rate among babies all the more awful. Practically 100 out of every 1,000 babies die. That the percentage is not greater is due not only to our doctors, but to the nurses of the city. There are ten of them, 7 from the Visiting Nurse Association, 2 under the City Health Department, and one School Nurse. To every man and woman who has the welfare of the little ones at heart; to everyone who shudders to think of the number of babies who are taken, must come the impulse to do all that is possible to correct this deplorable te of affairs. The situation is here presented in that, when any movement for the preservation of the lives of babies needs help, the people may know just how emphatically tht help is needed. order Hope headline “Arrests in Two Cit- ies Keveal Sale of Bogus Fight Tick- ets” does not prove that it will be a “Bogus Fight.” Now that “sweaters” Fave become so popular with the sex we are wont to call fair, it does scem another might be the garment. as though name found for Only the winner of a law suit likes the expression “The judge handed down his decision.”” The loser feels like declaring he run it at me.” When a lawyer asserts one case is “on all fours’ with another, not mean about it. he does there is anything inhuman Your best friend know: ness>s, your weak- the greatest of which is your failure to recognize any of them. “Roasts" are sometimes beneficial— es| fally if your cook knows how to make one last three for meals. The man who falls back on the fact that he has done his best, than which no little sense of proportion . “angeis can do more,” possesses ST. MARY CHURCH NEWS, Announcement was made at the church yesterday that \there will be a pilgrimage to the Shrihe of St. Anne de Beupre, Canada, the first two weeks In August. A party of 25 will take the trip. An anniversary mass for the late Michael T. White was held this morning at 7:30 o'clock Tomorrow morning an anniversary mass of requiem for the deceased members of the Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. O. H., will be held. Wed- nesday morning a month’s mind mass for Patrick McCabe will be held at 7 o'clock. On Saturday morning an anniversary requiem mass will be held for the deceased members of the La- dies’ T. A. B. society at 7 o'clock. OLD GRADS RETURN. Amherst, Mass., 20.—Three thousand sons of including Vice-Pi ~oa TR June Amherst Germany isn't out of may be down, the woods. but she The only man more annoying than the one who brags about how bad he is, is the man who brags about how good he is. The ancient widower in quest of a bride reminds us that while wisdow teeth come late in life they don’t last long. D E— Theie 1s one consolation about be- ing bald. The barber never leans over and whispers ingratiatingly: “Tonic, sir?” Lamb: A young sheep worth five cents a pound. Lamb chops: A dead lamb worth forty cents a pound. The dead shall rise. Publication of slacker lists brought many heroes into prominence. Now S AN HART FORD DRESS SUPREMACY HERE A 2 Day Sale - Wednesday, June 22 NEW SILK FROCK FOR SUMMER DAYS Thursday, June. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SEVENTY NEW let’s have a list of those who obstruct- ed war work. It is probably just as well for the rest of us that Nature didn't try the experiment of crossing the Irishman with the Pole. If self-determination is upper Sil- esia is to be decided by districts, or townships, or city lots, why not by in- dividuals? Some people are born failures, some meet with misfortune, and some nurse a perennial desire t6 get something for nothing. It is announced that South Amer- ica will drop out of the League. There is really nothing else to do when the bottom drops out. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) - The New Britain baseball nine de- feated the Plainville players at Elec- tric field yestedday afternoon by the score of 21 to 7. The payroll for the water ment for last week $172.27. D. McMillan will sail for Scotland July 15, on the steafer “Teutonic.” A bicycle race is soon to be held at the East Main street armory. The payroll of the water department was $1,416.18 last week. There were eight deaths and ten marriage licenses recorded at the town clerk’s office during the past week. Marriages are increasing said the clerk. COMMUNICATED FLAG NOT SALUTED depart- amounted to Citizen Thinks Policemen Also, Should Pay Tribute to Colors. Editor, New Britain Herald, City. Dear Sir: It was with interest I read the Obsérver’s remarks, in Saturday's “Herald”, regarding lack of respect for the Flag of United States, preva- lent among some members of the crowd along the street, while the military funeral of Friday was passing. You are to be complimented for bringing this to the attention of the public, but why pick on the poor foreigner and let the police depart- ment g0 uncalled? Last Friday' procession passed, to my knowledge, five policemen, on duty, and not a single one saluted the flag. There is an excuse for the for- eigners, but there is no excuse for these servants of the public. A MARCHING OBSERVER. TWO DIE IN CRASH OF HYDROPLANE Pilot Tries to Alight in Hudson Near Tra Gets Into Shallow Water Troy, N. Y., June 20.—Don Camp- bell, aged 31, and Henry Beattie aged 18 of Watervliet, were killed and Schuyler Mochaire, aged 22, of Al- bany, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when a giant hydroairplane piloted by Campbell was wrecked in shallow water in the Hudson and 125 feet south of the new federal dam. Campbell seemed to be trying to alight in the water after flying ex- ceedingly low over the grounds of the Laurate Boat Club. Evidently he was not high enough to maneuver and the nose of the machine struck the gravel bottom. Campbell was a native of Illino At the outbreak of the world war he enlisted in the aviation section of the Signal corps and was later an in- structor at Kelly Field, Texas. His official air record credits him with 1,728 hours in the air. TOWN SWEPT BY FLAMES, 50,000 Damage in Bu: of Pascagoula, ess Section | Mis Miss., June 20.—Fire, starting in a bakery, swept through a large part of the business section of Pascagoula yesterday afternoon, re- sulting in dama estimated at not less ‘han a quarter of a million dol- lars. At one time it appeared as if prac- tically the whole town would be wiped o nd a B Side e Pascagoula, CHARMING SILK DRESSES For Midsummer Wear, Just the Quality and Make That Have Sold All Season For $37.50 and $40. And We Offer Them For Two Days, ALL AT $28 High class in appearance, and many smart styles including straight bouflant and tunic effects, embroidery and beading used appropriately. THE MATERIALS: Chiffon Taffeta Canton Crepe Charmeuse Silk Georgette Heavy Silk Crepe de Chine. TO TOUR COUNTRY IN AUTO. samily of Six to Take Bungalow on Wheels to Avoid Hotels Montclair, N. J., June 20.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Heyer and their four children will leave Montclair tomor- row for California by automobile. The party will avoid the necessity of put- ting up at hotels by taking with them a bungalow on wheels, which witl. be drawn trailer-wise behind the touring car. The house on wheels was construct- ed by Mr. Heyer, and it can be con- verted into a roomy apartment, with sleeping accommodations for Mr. and Mrs. Heyer and their two younger children. Two boys of the family will sleep in small tents. The bungalow is equipped with an ice box and water tank so that the tfamily will not have to depend on risky changes of diet and water in strange places. En route to Califor- nia, the travelers will make several side trips to national parks. Arriv- ing in California. Mr. Hever will sell the automobile and trailer and re- turn home by train. J D IN LYNCH STYLE mb Tree, Then Bullets 20.—Her- Negro Forced to € Riddled With McCormick, S. C., June bert Quarles, a negro charged with attacking a white woman of tk county, was lynched here yesterd afternoon. The negro was captured by a posse of citizens and following identification by the victim he was forced to climb a tree and was then riddled with bul- lets. AIDS .TEACHERS—Dr. Powell is devoting two years campaign for funds to increase sal- aries of teachers. Many small col- legzes may have o close if teachers salaries are not increased. Dr. Powell was formerly professor at New York University. Lygnan P. s to Mrs. wedding gown, which cost less than $200. The wedding, at Chi J. Ogden millions, was a abouts, and her Armour, imple affair. husband, THE COLORS: 4 Navy Blue <) ;', Brown Gray Also ago, of Miss Lolita Armour, daughter of John J. Mi $10,000,000. nd Mitchell, Jr., while rep Armour is heir to $60,000,000 ¢ The bride is shown abow Inset is a picture of ths e IR s