New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 6

o s d ant of good to the world. In no other > New Britain Herald. " "5 0 oo s ABOUT THIS TIME O’ YEAR x““:xfxd,:l‘_‘; i;:i::‘,”‘:\:t,ll‘j)“,ilv\‘Tl\' : The lessons learned and represented = Ll 3 "lin the still forms of those who per- ST <z _— : - s T /// % ished, st buil i 2 2 ~ % Y 0 P. M. at Herald Bullding, 67 Church street. | e e s 50 : 757 . COME" g /// 4568 & Year. perfection of the work they paid so o : : 1y 3$2.00 Three Months. dearly to provel L, ; : : /) \SIDE, DORQTHY. }) We deplore the disaster;: we sym- H 3 - » i S i \ Eantered at_the Post Offico at New Britain|pathize with those dear to those sac- AR = . k ITS TOO Coow " 0 2 = rificed. But we pledge ourselves to R X & % Business 0nE TTHONE CALLS: 25|80 on with the work which they be- vl £ - \ ; TO SIT ouT Baitorial Rooms ... lieved in even unto the staking of tpeir it G \ 4he only profitable advertising medium in [1iVes upon its success. the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. " " i i ike a bird is a motorless i i invi Member of The Associated Press. THE CROCODILE CLUB. by A’.ngcshg'lel:‘gz,u;;:rl‘;ot:g‘ineer. He claims to hav:y;::d;,n ::\}:?:x ‘:\:Cpcx::‘:sd The Associated Prc.\f \:”-'\:‘Y\:‘l;:\:y“"“l"""’:':‘: The ancient and honorable order | ful flights with this glider. Notice its wings are curved like those of a o e I e otherwise credited |cOmmonly known as the “Crocodile | huge bird. in this paper and also local news pub-|club,” will gather, assemble, and by ———— e ol byl these presents be it known, meet at : “ “Peace by Understanding’ Heid oy Member Audit Borea of Circulation. o|Lake Compounce at two of this aft- “JEST RUMINATIN'.” U. S. Aim in Pacific,” headline. R Ak futnishes newspapers and adver-|ernoon. There will be weeping of (Robert Russell.) Where, oh where, is gone the Harding tisers with a strictly honest analysis of | yo00djle tears, . wailing of those The summer's passin’ fast an’ “Association of Nations,” and the Sre based upon this audit. This insures|crocodiles who at the moment are 3:3 there's joys that linger Wilson. “Leagua?’ e ousion fizures to both national and |“0ut,”” and gnashing of crocodile teeth The forest shades have got a - PN e when the “eats” are produced. tint that's sweet to look upon. Asserts Farmers Require Liberal “You are not a member of the An’ in llh(?se htoresl;, “whe{e Banking System,” headline. Why JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT WORK. |Crocodile club?” “You know not of 's‘r;:xegme‘.-j;ss ave fallen to In the news columns of yesterday’s|the Crocodile club?” 5 Your eyes can see strange ob- o E Herald may be found a description of | Then, unhappy dweller in a land jects through the undraped artfo:d Appeal for Dancing on the Junior Achievement work and its|where the crocodile works, the states- Th"”shflm“"d»r b s"gdx “!;:ldraWn, headline. —Sec- 2 , rough some far u . support among manufacturers A|man thinks he does, know ye that y & on; oughts—. form leap in the air; branch of the Eastern State's league members of the long-established or- Off to the right a gentle deer “Gompers) i Bpeel hesalne the Junior Achievement Burecau, .l!:inl‘zntllon are the men who, directly P‘Shcalmly l’;rowsln}; lhelt‘(r:id 5 More striking headline would be, organizing +he boys and sirls into[or indirectly have governed, petted, B o ance to ear |lonly it could be true, “Gompers to Re- Perhaps a buck with antlers |!main Silent. long suggests it's time to eat. ke Though you may not know them, they The summer's passin’, yet the |l To use the idea of th late Theodore|know you. They have asked you how M;‘;‘: that cooler bflayi1 induce 25 YEARS AGO N. Vail in starting the idea it may be |your last baby was thriving, and they e e d buck an’ antelope an’ moose. said with emphasis that although |have agreed with you that the city, It you are campin’ all alone the (From The Herald of That Date.) America today is the wealthiest na-[state and national affairs have been forest gives its all, tion in the world, we are in danger carried on with absolutely no intelli- Presentin’ to your lovin’ hands There were 12 deaths and three G of losing our wealth because we are|sence by public officials. the pleasures o' the Fall. marriage licenses issued at the town P SAwERTIE Y 3 But if you have a pal along— clerk’s office last week. a nation of consumers. America It matters not to them whether a pal who understands, wealth is the result of intensive hard|they have helped those officials gain The forest is the place to learn work and thrift practiced by our[their offices. They are sincere in the language of all lands. limit to farmers? We all need it. achievement clubs in industry, com- cajoled, “put it over” or sympathized merce, agriculture, trades and home|with you for ye-ars and ye-ars. James M. Hallinan has purchased lund and_ buildings on Myrtle street S e e _ 5 s land 2nd thullaimes) ‘ l Reports from Russia Indicate that forbears. Our present generation|their agreement with vou, it you are jZue Southern Nowilmslandischutz||| i« Tt i e Lo s has lost the art of hard work and|a voter, and the tears they have shed e memns Gisbal sl b X = g = thrift. with you have been not all crocodile B Vol e We caw't expect a large import busi- One does not have to blame the|tears. Try This on Your Wisef e local company. ‘ — BY ROBERT QUILLEN S5 | ness unless we provide better docking . ities three miles out. young people of today in asserting| Incidentally, they are the men who The water at Shuttle Meadow pond ||| sl that their main ailment is the de-|have spent many hours and days and Friend twday measured 13 feet and twol G = = = = avagant and ab- |vears working fe A inches. France to England: “Love me, love | The more the oil crowd velopment of an extravagant anc | ing for you. Often their e e a Rev. S. G. Ohman has gone to New [ my Poland.” Obregon, the more it normal craving for the luxuries of hearts are so big that they break One man had a half a dozen( |y ., life, without the development or through the tough skin of their cro- dozen oranges. Another had six e ——— Almost everything has its ups and Most of those phantom ships leave power to earn sufficiently to satisfy |codile bodies and almost are they, R | lowns except tax: in their wake an odor of spirits. their desire. tempted to forget that they are poli- dozen dozen. ‘Which had the s = ways, and now even though peare . i h: = = 2 z The work of the Bureau being |ticians and become human beings; in | {most? nghts and Slmtlows ) as come the: charge -odutinues with . unabated fury. done through the co-operation of ex-|order that in'your case, at least, jus- isting agencies dealing in boys' and|tice may be done. 5 g By John J. Daly A writer says America is returning irls work, such as boy and sgirl| But let the camouflage be de- Answer to yesterday's: 36 roses. to the teaching of German. Haviaz g g h, boys |stroyed; let th — — completed the little task of teaching ecout organizations, church, boys'|stroyed; let the word—barrage be | _____ AT OUEY f : Germany. clubs, etc. It plans to help the chil-|lifted. The Crocodile club, men who dren in their out-of-school hours to|have been interested for years in the Wh i an ! In their whirl. = And yei a fat man doesn't appear| The vacationist discovers that evsn scquire intereset in and zest for work. [political activities of the city, will en you attend a vaudeville show | ging and prince and peasant. too, as |1(I|('ulnu>a in a bathing suit as he |among the most primitive scenes 4 does in a rage. By staging work projects as contests, |gather together today, will reminisce |70 eadenitoyecme peorle e Calong Duke and earl, Sl : ’ -, Picnic: An occasion when one takes i peeala Totn mamHO0R of SeIf-land will eat—not both at the same|| . oos Tl s When You are ensased | With each Summer. Spring aid Pell.lou¢ fa) rew bites to eat and brings - : o B in vaudeville you wonder if there is|They have touched you not at all, sack many bites to scratch Belp and self support in an inler-|time, for they are good eaters—and | YOSTEE YO VORCEr St 3 s to scratch. esting but effective manner. men of all parties and convictions, 6 Little Girl. That the plans being made and|resting under the banner of the practiced for and by the children are|Crocodile, will bring the harmony of worthy of the deepest interest by |a sense of humor to their meeting. men who look into the future, may|A jolly, jovial time to them all! be seen in an extract of a pamphlet ST N R gent out of by the Manufacturers’ A HUMBLE SUGGESTION Association of Hartford County, and signed by a committee of which A. Young men who are encaged ar~ respects | warned that it is much more lucky hates him. e 2 girl a shamrock than o give her a fake stone. It was a remarkable war in many Though the years shall sweep away, there is somebody who knows modern i methods of charging. And so Mr. Harding really wears Ry a 10 1-2 shoe. How firm a foundation. | If the nations are to be content with “reduction of armament,” th~ conference will probably forbid the wearing of spurs and little tin swords Prosperity never hits a man when e L one 3 Vell, why shouldn’t the war It you always “lovk Before Yol hawe seen you new and them el isgdomni g ot profiteers have a vacation? The poor leap” yet find yourself continually “in Passing by wrong” prolong the “look” rather than | With a care-free sort o’ smile —_— the “leap.” In your eye, Sera b Shoes should be cheaper this win- S e And your laughter seemed to yell: Genius is one part inspiration and |ter. More hide has been tanned this e 2 “Let the old world go to — well (|nine parts prespiration summer than ever before. P u: 3 parts p 2 aris usually dictates to America Vel hel oldl worldl tunt el el e — Care not I1.” Open discussion of the open door |¢NaPs need arrest. The paragraphs written about Berg- may avoid an open br doll, if placed end t6 - end, Iwould reach further than Grover could run in a day if pursued by the sound of conflict. There was once a certain young [on fashions, vet she fails when she man very anxious to pass his college | tries to restrict the American girl's Buol, of the New Britain Manufac-|cxamination and enter the tollowing |liberty of limb. You have looked at me and laughed, turing company is vice-president vear. He realized that he was es- —_——— More than once, Junior Alhievement Clubs, foriaed|pecially weak on certain subjects and If you are a thinking man keep While old Time \gé\‘shtr:cmg lines among the schools of this city, should|of them he wished to make a special |your secret or the public Will not|nraying marks ‘mo,:l my 1;::‘01“)15, receive the greatest help and en-|study, but he could not afford to drop |8lVe you time to work at your job. Like some interwoven lace couragement. behind in the subjects in which he = Such as you would never trace «“Phe aims of the Junior |considered himself especially profi- | Headline from near-by paper “City On a dunce. Achievement Burgau are to edu- | jont. Running Close to Wind” cate and train lwys and girls through organized groups of unci ; : clubs, properly led; to make |Mmavor have no examinations to pass = When I see you drawing nigh, availab’> to children the educa- [at this moment. Yet their “grades” “Finding ‘Corpse’ Alive Undertaker On the way tional values contained in mod- |are being made up from day to day.|Has Mishap When Returning Home!” | To your trysting place with him ern industry; to supplement the |4 oooqthine acoomplished goes to|Headdine. Should think he would. Who is known as Sunny Jim, home, the school, and the shop & 8 7 ‘Who is clever, young, and slim, with a constructive educational their credit on the people’s mental Andl solzay: work program to develop in |books; a bad thing done, or some- “Yale Men Flirt 7,000 Feet Above young people an understanding |thing neglected, goes on the wrong City in France,” headline. Too bad | Were I younger — but I'm not, he opportunity, the dignity, | we cannot call them, under the cir- And it’s cruel— of t PP side of the page. and the honor of productive : cumstahces, “low down cusses.” I would challenge Sunny Jim S e s rmesian n order, therefore, to keep those i e e A . |srades as high as they are able in I 14 £ to th h girls an appreciation of the PO would fight him to the death, Sallings of their parents and a |the books of the people, they shouiq| Minister advises “Don’t Get Mac-|miil I freed him of his breath wholesome respect for the busi- |kecep everlastingly at the things to be ried To a Pair of Eyes.” If you do, { And as Scripture sometimes saith, ness, trades, and industries ©of ‘lgone In certain cases there may be |T€3lize that glasses are inevitable. AT Fadil their home cities and communi- ey foiton s Gl coauiion | EVodiKEEEStaoHelo B ichtReineople Whereby children may earn and |no not know and may make no credit KAHN AND BEAVERBROOK TAKE DIP own their first property at home, mark. susgests it | - . 1d . I know I'm growing old, Members of the council and ths|may be running by it. grnay gy day, Likewise the reverse may be and to form habits of economy |iiye and thrift through the realiza- The young student referred to wrote tion of money value and the sat- 4 istaction that comes from the |out a list of the matters that should self-earned dollar, be remembered each day. Perhaps 3 g 8 { d NEW LIGHT-SIX there was nothing to be done in one S 4 : : e A::;f.‘.;;,-:‘rfi:o-m. matter; perhaps there was, At any ; . % . sy sn;s-"“b.s',fl"“"“'w The tragedy of the explosion, the |rate he made out a list of the subjects . % ; 1 : : 2 Burning and the falling of the glant |which he was expected to attend to dirigible ZR-2, the death of the many |and hung that list by his study table, Vicitims of confidence in air machin® |glancing through it every night when Y13 Y : : y. T THE HORROR. development, is not only a tragedy |he went to his work of studying for HE unprecedented popularity of the NEW LIGHT- S R e : 1 SIX can be traced to the fact that it represents n more an usual he amount wou nof e a bha ea for e 5 , - - B e e it Vouyl % ] a degree of automobile value that the public has who lost their lives, trusting to this |Common Council and other city offi- e e e e e -l ; ‘- sought for years. It is built complete in the great was the action of the Commander|to Jook it over frequently, There , : ' e £ Studebaker factories in South Bend. And the best who steered the wounded craft over | might be included in the list, and the s % the river, thus saving a town from | questfon asked *“What is being done 3 N . dl . f . . f d . s . ; indication of its real worth today, is to be found in devastation; gallant undoubtedly were |about:" e ST B 7 3 % . . - Bk et woia da teyl|l 3 nne Clayion Cromine? — , . the fact that, in the first six months of 1921, Stude- relized death—awful death—faced b 8 < % ( ° = . uf f them. e ) { P , baker (with the exception of one manufacturer of a But discourgement, disappointment | next month? B g 5 Z vention developes. He who entews| 4. The resignation of a member of 1 ] * - SOld more cars | Ry other manufacturer m tbe into this phase of life is ready to give |the fire board, g % i experiments, When the call comes| 6, The gas stations—what's to be to glye that which he knew he mizht |done? . 2 ¥ 77 b s Uk 7 o e = Yok B rVin ester he 1s ready, for he is a man, Be it understood that this is but ¢ 5 5 ¥ @ & But In the hearts of many thers{a very small portion of the list that E o 3 P djes also all hope in the wonderful tion, of warfare or defense, as ”f" be being done about all of them, little 5 A Y gecist O 3 . 5 NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS great ZR-2 lles 3 wreck, Many will|about others, But the point is that . s 2 B 7 e ; Yoaring Cars and Roadsters the theory on whieh it was | through the Uommon Council, should y £ E LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER. 1300 built there went all the knowledge [never forget for a day that they are 3 - future of this form of transportation |ters, and, to be kept posted on them s # . = S hae fafled, is the belief of many. they should have a list to remind them the fashionable French seaside resort. = On the béach With Lord Beaver- the ives lost must be resuit- |even from day to day, brook, noted British publisher (right) 2. The gaining of evidence for the , ' Ty well known and very low-priced car) produced and and death are expected to come as in- 3. The two-platoon system? % K T : Ry all in the danger.attendant upon his| 5, The unemployment situation o 4 : country. Thisti < ' is is a Studebaker Year have to lay on the altar of inventic every city official who may be official- ¢ 4 ¢ e N wW Bl'lta power of this method of transporta- |ly interested, should post, Much may B A % ; S S 1 93 ArCh St° e 1n ; 3 : £. 0. b. Factories, =ffective June lst. 1953 beljeve that into jts construction, into |city officials, frcin the mayor down all 7 g % 133€ possessed by man, It failed, The |expected to be posted on sueh mat- | ! Otto Kahn, the New York financier, spending hjs vacation at Deauville, ! But this must pot be so, The sac- |to look them up and keep informed )