New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 6

New Britain i Lasued Aaily (Sunda P. M. at Merald $8.0¢ ’ 76¢ Bul Mo nth Thr M Butorea as Pusiness Baitorv ! Kooms %o only profitabl the city. © room alwa reulat The elr pre dintri loeal HING Herald. pe TELEPHONE CAL M 1 N PANY Matter tium and oclated Prews, s audit fra SCHOOL DAYS, ™ asands of to preparation will eo! be case today, th the tpr come to " s to abandon in to earn thei others’ living Thousands will for first peclally new for the time 1 tence them that someone mother will their other have a with future first of time they will the things them by father most necess ry have the more parents who tri them the This will year, be thousands who will day try not g first perhaps to postpone the h which while. ing would appear ly clad, they among wearing ave An made to the peopl of such Miss telephane sake ones, that stre cely t or any o their postpined The fact tle o pothing nor % very people now to sohool to weanr more and more weeks and still 1 in n of the ta necess their places dren where school As the years be theirs cap a girls will, are better and able to furnish be compelled to b childre They among they ing than their They it, and up the Theirs streots, work will 1 very many r studies will be the and you an garments in some today with might have to blame Every d the or y t day of educ eivilization comes more the that P manhood “the that which those now and of more day over before May their tact thosc today fortuna those hool and who days make the contint realize 1t; a te ¥ clothing have fa be good and aome help the better and th people of will be Intere forward in LAFAYEQT ™ youth of o the of th of the ¥ the b anniversar has been ¢ solemnity t ecombination Ma not but bring a youth and old The the | It not work, Almost sp Attie the u tandable and the co and night with the who, of France, at made a memt hoard, The a avors last sp to have been made in behalf of refugees; his first of th youth he ¢ aid pvoted which had for it it pre \ children when the 1 or things; rudiments start will st ne t thrilling They \ stat) arted wo ot te the tie in exper will than great r lives, mother, formerly f de nd th taught to| th respect te t ov to who choc unfortunate Beale, 790, other the what unfortunat all school proper instill ly t v were children o of nly appeal garments | h ther al to for hat ey for life he will fe they be this city, at may clothing schobling interrupited real they real t months pas when becn tise fo, need to th they wi an. t ey n th d raiment pass hat among should by lways. last their them when this Ce know children, not hese ecome they ‘ Britain presa 1 which time today d t were | will | into is thare coun- | thesc have cloth- fair- little nter b lit- cannot have days, ar which hey other Big parents wi th th much will 1 the schooling smaller ehind humiliation will ne they who helped the will \tion Ly closets ast to of t ur n education growing education” children who today this ay at womanhood re of education t ver shou ot hem partially [ has Br material day t up will Alze hose te ot imes meanwhile v ir older 1 ! Marne birth of La in wl t numbers and ~MARNE remember M A 1 perhaps ner selation with | tion of Wa ht DAY. ersary the may handi- boys times ar take 1a th have which out, ate be- their than begin th un proper th hould |« w 164h A fayette with ition otte we to own was that his teens hington's rnatural youthful American to all has fulfilled colonies has justified th th his and has partially repald its debt— the debt we owed him when he left for Tk AT w Polist His country, hopes belie t ;EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, l B RUMINATIN? 15 (Robert Russell) When ring the d surpri ought s ve the clock ' that e Yy yo to d allus later u had su ould weor k ought It be tha mised 1llus you's to w y call to A to quit fail work you should be in puttin’ on yo this sec lik but the in hat f only m " it's the jol an’ your doin’ of it pay First rest in what do ot it requisitc you inte then tly makse a : doin w the hone which i tell when ugh donc thr I've it you're you say ure can my ynest the your ' dreamin big what your there afore the grea star can progress entitled in comes out to It w s n you power rest mine through haze zest, bri hould gaze; re That clouds o ghtest constant star is hold “The T much must t le win You win all an’ more." ¥ steps that you no 1 Try This On Your \\"isc‘ Friend and | If a farmer had half as many three ( had, ( pigs, twice as and he he had he really would have ( many pig more, many imes as and 56. | one How actually: e Answer to turd, Strike while the iron is hot. his own land, early in his twenties— our beloved helper and aid. All through his life he cated the autocratic and yet restrained the rabble by refusing to believe that | torce, nd leadership, could right the wrongs of had depre- o unorganized under unwise n|the non-observance of law Aad willing tenance the autocracy of those having world by ¥ yet he was not to coun- no right to that characeristic. There of the spirit Lafayette in the men of the allies at battle of the Marne. t was much of e | rhe PUTTING THIN OFF. well boards kmep for one It not when committees, commissions, is adjourn- refraining reason or ing or another but when it is from meeting, the Common Council meets and is known that brought that a certain matter be up, and the Council the commission or board has no N lreport to make on the matter, var- being given, the blame the less such ious y missi reasons may be fixed on board or com- n, When that more or properly. comes how- it time, the a e |ever, is suggested Com- Council will not meet because had not comes mon board prepared for a certain lits report, there a time n me criticism be all a There n sorts of legiti- com- to accomplish a cer- But should f| mate reasons why board oc mittee is unabl |tain thing by a certain time. ¢ |ofticially the Common Council of the actions of its own com- Those the Council know mittees. meetings of held sessions of and ard Common should be the time set for their Re of committe their the ir ports failure or succ n be made h should *| majortty and minority necessary 1t sion, of his a man resigns from a commis- giving statement r out for a strong the on his resignation and in under dis- filled it policy matter be [ cussion, his place should be s soon as possit cially the of haste, the esp matter be is action ing one and to taken before next me s of the Common The of of waiting Council picture the Common Coun- cil city of committee If the existing a upon the con- venience a board, commission or to humiliaking is rather one Council meets and, il under | circumstances find he | it advisable to adjourn owing to it for it a ituation But Council unprecedented, it should do 50. it should be the Com- mon to decide; should be the committee or that for board plead it Counczil to its cause before body, and not be for a Common by use ke to be adjourned, be meeting “mu- ot | tual understanding”’ some board is not ready to m its re- port CLUB. 1, As the schools opened today, there | comes another opening in The New more senses than club » season, and m. offered uld by management Britain Boys will begin its activities | for tr y are the ad- antag It w very easy matter, ad the not competent, vy or this club to develop into one which would bring advantages to the older | 1ads only i | sides the sports in which take interest, things taught appeal to practical members an active practical the boy who realizes what dvanta he club There e may get by belonging to the to be are rubber let- taught mending, carpentry, toy making, he show card writing tering, clay model- | ing, clipping and pastel work, e cal wiring and printing. Then the Boy Scout work, bands and or- tri- come FACTS AND FANCIES | BY ROBERT QUILLEN [ | 1 J equipped . with specie nt than the male. T more female extravag And yet you will find many civilized men who are not civil The teeth in the prohibition law are kind that come out at night. the The difference between law violation and law enforcement is indifference. a stalled ox with capitalism of herbs under soviet I than rule. ter a dinner The employe who doesn't spend enough time in bed is almost sure to zet in bad You can’t mix busine not while business is now. and pleasure in the fix 1t The food is about as good in a cheap joint, but in a high-priced restaurant you get a little more defer- ence from the waiter. If there was tional aspirations, triction. less fiction about na- there would be less Some men are jobless for the same reason that some women are spinsters use they waited too long for something better to turn up. —beca “They can't come back™ explains the futility of has-beens and the presence of American troops on the Rhine. The list of things John Bull has to worry about doesn’t include the com- petition of the American merchant marine. Think of the fix the human race would be in if Eve had turned Adam down when he asked her to be his wife. | N 3 The remarkable think about it is not thenumber of miles you can get to the gallon, but the amount of dust you can swallow to the mile. With styles as they are, love at first sight seems more reasonable. The fir~, sight leaves little for future dis. very. There are many places about a car where wood serves as well as any other material, but the head of the driver isn't one of them. The greatest benefit from the dis- armament conference will be obtained by the nation that goes into it know- ing just what she wants. As the Russian children gather about an American relief kitchen, they will be hard to convince that the capitalistic system is hateful. In the matter of getting morsels from the ~pork barrel, Congressmen frequently swap an Aye for an Aye. Fable: Once upon a time a nation fought for its right and won, and took only the rights it had fought for. chestra, juvenile police court and These indeed will at- tract the older boys—and the younger as well. There is no desire to crowd out the “little fellows” however, and room will be kept for them to gain the advantages that the boys, now grown older, have recejved. So great is the demand of the older to that there is a waiting and new members rifle corps. boys enter the club, list, among the older lads may come in only as room is made for them among the younger ones A good feature of the summer's closing is that many of the boys have been working on the building, clean- ing and painting and doing other jobs about the building. The time for activity of all boys, at least, in New Britain has begun, and the will find they have plenty to do to keep up with them. girls The man who thinks twice before he speaks is as rare as he is success- ful. The stant often lunch little more fleet. lunch’" sign reminder fleeting es the desire, that life “quick is a con- life, and after the had been of er is eaten, The man who used to drink because it was tbo hot or too cold, would be in an enviable position today. Opin- ions vary so on the weather. If you are able to pay a man in ad- vance, it. He may remember it when that rainy day comes. do Many men, not able to write a “best eller,” Pecome best sellers for those abla to write them. Give the Devil more than his due, And he's sure to keep his two eyes on you te the longing glances cast upon every load of coal that passes by WIRELESS *PHONE ON FIRE CHIEFS CAR Massachusetts Officials Novel Use of Invention Plan Wakefield, Mass., Sept. 6.—Installa- tion of wireless telephone on the auto- mobile of Fred D. Graham, chief of the fire department, to enable him to keep in constant touch with headquarters no matter where he may be, is planned by local officials. In addition to being fire chief, Gra- ham serves as first hazard officer and inspector of wires and these duties keep him away from the station much of the time. In the past when a still alarm or other emergency has required his personal attention there has some times been serious delay in reaching him. By installing a receiving set on the automobile and a sending set at fire headquarters it will be possible, it is believed, to ring him up at any time and send him speedily to the point where his presence is required. Officials of the water department are watching the experiment with some in- terest as they have in mind a similar equipment for the automobile of Super- intendent Morrison Merrill who is fre- quently called on to answer emergency calls. IN AUTO ACCIDENT. John Jurgen of Newington road, and a party of friends, including members of his family, figured in a slight ac- cident on the Mohawk Trail Sunday af- ternoon. The Jurgen car was disabled. Upon their return to this city in anoth- er vehicle, members of the party were attended by Dr. N. B. Jaffe. FIRE CHECKED. , Wentworth, N. H., Sept. 6.—A fire which destroyed two general stores and six houses here early today was check- ed by help summoned from Warren and nearby towns. The loss was es- timated at about $50,000. but merely note them. Lunatic asy- lums are crowded. “Wet or dry ?* questioned the barber, about to brush his patron’s hair. “Or- dinarily dry—ordinarily dry,” replied the patron. “But on occasions—' The attitude of some people seems to be in the struggle for existence you will be the to board the car. True; you'll the business after all if you give everyone a chance iast but get are scated Many “Judge who disobey the injunction: not what ye be not judged,” do would come out on top if judging were gen- indulged so because they think they erally in. The o0ia, old songs are hard to sing When everything is new, But all the old, old church bells ring, Whate'er your point of view. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) The ment $1 for the week payroll last 66 There were deaths in this city during the month of August. Umpire T. J. Lynch will close his son in that capacity on September He will then return to New| ritain and be engaged in the Russwin Lyceum theater manage- ment There were eight marriage licenses town clerk’s office The Lyceum theater water depart- amounted to deaths recorded at for last week. opened the four | the and its GLORY RIDES THE RANGE (Continued from Fourth Page.) porarily laying him out. A blow floored Jazz and Glory saw the two rascals in a corner, both disarmed, one wounded and one stunned, while the intruder, Seth Gilson, was un- binding her. ‘‘How—how did you come here?" she gasped. “The posting of the Solemncholy is finished, and I was returning to take up the next phase of my work. Feel- ling a brief respite due me, I remem- bered that reward visit, and here I am. “But you exploded in as if—" “Turning into the yard—Alonzo, Hercules and I—we were greeted by a literally upset lady who had been trying, against the odds of a few superfluous pounds, to hoist herself onto a horse that wasn't polite énough to conceal his objections. A second or so after informing us that murder was being done within the shack she collapsed upon °'Lonzo. Needless to add, he was incapacitated, so you must excuse his failure to answer your screams.” The arrival of Alonzo Funk, a mo- ment later, was proclaimed in ad- vance by the sobs of the burden under the half-support of which he stag- gered. Just inside the door Mary Ellen O’Grady righted herself for a wobbly survey of the situation. When her eyes focused upon Gloriana she brushed Gilson aside that she might sob out her regret over having shown such impotency in a time of stress. 1 was sc-cared,” she whimpered, 1021, HE McMILLAN STORE, Inc. ALWAYS RELIABLE BE HERE WEDNESDAY MORNIN G For the Usual Half Holiday Sale Specials which we offer at Big Savings, From 8:30 a. m. to 12:00 o’Clock. ‘ This picture, taken just after the ZR-2 disaster at Hull, England, shows Aviation-rigger Norman O. Walker, the only American survivor, telling other fliers of his experiences. He jumped free of the wrecked dirigible after the explosion and fell into the Humber river. task and Gloriana stepped free from her table top when both were startled by the sound of hurrying feet with- out. The government surveyor straigntened against the need of fur- ther action. The girl, remembering how the tramps had seemed to be expecting a third, held her gun ready, determined that there should be no more half-measures. But at sight.of the couple who ap- peared in the open doorway her arm relaxed. In the lead was Timothy Rudd of the Eureka stable, he to whom she had refused the sale of Blaze reds and the rental of the ranch. His ex- pression was most resentful—this ac- counted for by the fact that the muz- zle of a revolver dinted the small of his back. The holder of the weapon, mena Miracle, loomed behind him, looking very much a fore-man, what with black hair entirely concealed by the sweeping brim of her hat legs en- cased by trousers tucked into high boots, spurs jangling at the slightest movement of her “extra” heels. “Jumpipg Jupite; shé. reinarked, after a startled glance around. Philo- (Continued Tomorrow). ] " Mattresses Are included in O:r Alteration Sale ot gy f (TS £ A i - S5 7 Full size, Long Staple White Cotton, felted, with fine ticks $11.50, $18, $22, $29 Fine Silk Floss and Hair Mattresses and Box Springs We Make Our Mattresses to Order Any Size--Any Style Our New Mattress Display Racks Show One Hundred Mattresses COME IN AND SEE THEM. Cotton went up $7.50 a bale las week. BUY YOUR MATTRESS NOW “plumb scared, Glory-girl; but if that use would have stood still—' es, yes.” soothed her half-freed mistress. “You did all that possibly could be expected of you. Now, if you'll stand back, Mr. Gilson will have doors to the publi¢c for season last night. me loose in one of your jiffies.” Scarcely had Gilson finished his B.C.PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store”