New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 6

New Britain Herald. HEHMALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Tesued daily (8u at 4:18 Proy any oto xcepted) P, M. at Ferald Building, 67 Church street. $8.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Months. 760 & Month. t the Post as Second Cla Brivan 1terea JTiee ai e Mall Matter, TRLEPHONE ome s Rox CALLS: Pusine B Raitor! e only profitable the eity. Circulation b room always open to medium oks and pres dvertisers. advertisin Member of The A lated Press I to the use for republicatl eredited to It or not othe n this paper and also local lshed herelin. clated Press, xclusively entitle 1 of all news wise credited news pub- The Isrenu of Clreulation. organization wapapers and adver- Iy hon cireulat Member Audit ¥ A. B.C » whicu furnishe tisors with a stri efrculation. Our are based upon this awdit protection inst fraud In newsy distribution figures to both national and local advertisers. “DON'T GET HURT.” The has @ecided “Don’t Get Hurt,' was the best slog for “Safety First Week,” submitted by the 1.500 2,000 who the eontest It teiis the story. It gives anyone the wotrk of the week Its sharp, incisive words, seen mark- walk, will impel one to stop to halt in one's tracks and that n committee to entered the inspiration for ed on the and thi to look about The idea of a good one. the offering the prize The 1,600-2,000 chil- thinking in about First Week," starts Sunday They h discussed the sloguns they have thought of with their their parents have been thinking, involuntarily, what a good would be. Already the safety a lot of advertising wan dren have heen ensely “Satety which parents; a slogan first woek has had in that portion of the human organism hard to reach—the mind. thinking ot hax been selected as eks and the The numeroua pretty It will the the days, “Don't ba worth whild slogan that the we got hurt the 1ta advantag You a right now comes whizzing along of that slogan years pass more one re- it, mora apy peats out—to cross going street It is safe to say, somie motor car that “Don't Get Hurt."” We have the to thank for giving so much thought to this contest, and to Mr. Dyson for his offering of the prize that to the ot it. The little girl who shares the with the who but who lost actual priz credit you will think younger girls and lads goes winner honors boy slogan, for the much also proposed the out the draw A o8 he. Shd may the consofation of knowing that.the slogan “Don't Get Hurt which will make people mora caroful on just as as does have product of her brain She has given just as reward will in was the as his he ea wall uch as Her be that knowledge, WORK DONE. dollars have been of this city in the work they have of this amoynt through bond Fifty thousand pald last few months for The paymept de possible, out to men done. of course, of unemployment sit- felt, as they feel be done wos m the authorization the issue made to meet the vation. The p that ple which be now, work must sometime, should done now when employment is so scarce. It that late ments. of little paid s possible that a very might have been is very money on more manent improve- But all the money was It that prac- for which necerray tically work done, 1hos pald, was work and then no money has been way deal it thrown A great of grading has been done, and has been done in such a way that it will remain when turther work on those streets; tor ation is done has be fixing that money n spent att some up streets needed at once, But we may feel sure that this $50,- of by the inestimable en made good use of 000 has b and has been to cliy, value received Three those who have earned and it thousand the been of months jobs have establishment few given out since the Municipal wgo. These Jobs, of course. bureau a have not been permanent Men were obliged to share In the work, to give as many as voesible a chance. ery effort has been made by the ety administration to put other mat- ters aside in order that might Le this has be perhaps the fear of there being no funds with which has led or to which must be But all things that the itselt. ht conditions money avallable for workers. Perhaps n carried too far; to give men employment those in authority to postpone modify plans for other things the city it done by considered it is Leved bond has justified of a few appropriation With the bits of news coming bri s to the throughout the that the ef- carry th business world none be tart successfully the bonds, and feel cash they enabled the city has been of city and its people. may sorry was made to we may that to realize inestimable value to the “Why should he mind the sink- oft to dim good enough, his in “He's sinned harm “1s eternity. he ain't much greatest we rin’ know, upon this earth %01 no show.” such fellers' read the questions lin, If we chould see hearts, an’ there, We'c on 1 see why he should linger -why he should allus care We'd the picture o' a girl, a maid or d hear the cr I like to see We'd know ness to done; We'd kmow his viewin' an life, o' work, o' play, o' fun If he is not an invalid—or may- it he be— We'd his old-time in you an’ him an’ me. coud be unselfish through man. useful— can. see a boy man, “How would ‘em if 1 car his anxious eag bd w work see some o be see interest It wo our lives as that ol’ We'd be remember, a lot mor boys we 7 = S Try This On Your Wise Friend A company of soldiers wanted to river. The only means boat in which were two) The boat would hol soldier at a time, or the) How did the soldwrss cross a was by a children. only one two children. cross? Answer to yesterday 2 gallons of wine eee—e~—eee——————— GAMBLING ON THE FUTURE. There of gambling which by all—that gambling on the future. During good times a person saves is one form is sanctioned is money—he He more is gambling on the future is looking ahead—preparing for of the pleasures of life. A young man or woman puts aside temporary to receive gamble an the pleasure education—another on future. The is unknown—the pres- ent is known—the past is to be if in bygone days the future was not gambled in. Success and gambling on the future together, and they never will part. future re- gretted are “WOMEN PREACHERS. ordained minister, a woman, king to others of her calling, de- that An spe: clares those who oppose the ministry are “spiritual descendants” of those once held women a chattels, who later shut the schools in their , denied them the ballot equal wages for equal labor. The speaker ridiculed the sugges- tion that the general admission to to the ministry would fem- the church. She asserted that man's domination over it had done that. She gave other arguments for the admission of women to the min- istry, and argued her case ably. Were one allowed to inject a sug- gestion of flippancy into such a seri- ous discussion, one might say that perhaps a beautiful woman as preacher, would bring more men into her church for artistic not religious reasons. But this would be beside the wom- an's into the who entrance and v.omen inize a point. Ir discussion is sincere, the whole matters rests with what is best for men and women. In what does the church fail at this moment? Un- questionably it is that more women than men take the desired interest in church work. it would be better accustomed to handle the business end of religious more efficiently than If the dis- not one the true Un- it business strong questionably men, even do up to this date. be matters, s0 women, and cussion sincere, a desire on woman's part to claim all her privileges, then the only question is the advance of Christianity. Woman's prompted by life itself should be and sermon preached in the clearest of tones—her actions. true that such should it isn’'t. Women usually is a purest, It is equally be man's life—but will always interest themselves in the of the church; it is the Christians that st obtained by as clergymen. the enough to belleve that a woman's study of, and reasoning upon a subject is equally valuable as that of man. Few males would listen to a sermon preached a woman, and from her tter how beautifully or with what faith, and feel that they had knowledge and belief as they would have felt if the very words, 1 been uttered by Granted every one of woman's that she is equally with man to assume this sacred work, but granted that men are badly need- the church now, the belief is men in the pulpits all over the accomplish the desired success than work honest belief of real Christianity may be b continuance of men men big Few are by turn words, spoken, no m great galned in perhaps, a man. r- guments capable that in country m results to a greater woman. CRY. the citizens THE human York are Zero™ HUMA which indulging auctioneering off the The ot N Mr in over serv- “Working on theory murder wax done,” headline. Why select a more savory subject, If it is but theo- retical work anyw: not of Stripped ices men, is a bit hypercriticai to the waist caused much comment. . Let us consider the case of the ex- “JEST RUMIN. \TI\" i (Robert Russell) | We see an ol’, ol' man an’ say: “What joy in life has he; FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT QUILLEN of it the family is “he ually black sheep made the & shortage that looms a porterhouse short- Another house on the horizon is age. After a season of easy money, any things that isn't a soft snap seems hard luck. 5till, business suffers about as much om lax methods as it does from tax methods. the Just reformers, below the undertsand should come of absurdit As sKirts, height we mark, and »f those Death loves in these bootleg who are all lit a shining is fone up. In the city, the speed limit is fixed by ordinance: in a small town, by the condition of the street. He is a shrewd politican who builds castles in the air while keeping one ear on the ground. What a sick world really needs is something that will cure a cronic case of race prejudice. When an effort is made to protect suckers, those whose graft is theaten- ed call it class legislation. The only stock and bond salesman who 1is thriving now is the one who sells private stocks bottled in bond. In her effort to make Autumn days melancholy. Nature is ably sted by those who fix the price of coal. Another thing that delays the re- turn to normal is the theory that busi- ness is equipped with a self-starter. Successful matrimony requires only an infinite capacity for keeping your mouth shut when you have a grouch. If the other fellow has it, it is plain old-fashioned stubbornness. If we have it, it is strength of character. At any rate, the old fashioned man who called his wife “the old woman" wasn't always looking about for a new woman. If a girly wishes to be popular with the boys, she must carefully conceal the fact that she has more sense than they ha The infant may function as a $400 tax exemption for a number of vears, but the government will take it ut of him when he grows up. Good times will return when Ameri- cans get as excited about making the wheels of industry hum as they do about the Irish question. It must be said in favor of those who promised the Filipino his inde- pendence that they didn’t realize how. much mineral wealth there is in the Islands. service men who have joined the £panish Foreign Legion, mostly to get the $90 bonus offered by the Spanish government. Did we hear a human from that? No, but the men whose services are auctioned off can auit the work if they so desire. The members of the Spanish Legion can't. They, too, had a physical examina- tion much more severe than actually stripping to the waist. Both classes have the same idea in view—to make a living. Which is the in the United States or fighting the Moroccan tithes? Let the “human cry” be di- rected where it is most needed. ory harder task—work FTHREAT OR Mayor Hy of New York, must have been studying his Probably he came across “Blackmail.” Being a person above reproach, un- doubtedly he did not apply the word to himself. A man ig apt to grievae over the sins of others, without look- ing at himself. Mayor Hylan's situation ia this: The majority of the newspapers aro against him, violently so. For Mayor Hylan to talk about them cannot hurt him; they “treat him rough’ and what he says cannot make them treat him any rougher. So he tells people that the New York papers “knock' the city. They do this so much, he says, that papers 9ulaid(\ tho city are taking it up and knocking New York—if his remarks are interpreted correctly. So, he says, if you wish to stop the papers from saying unpleasant things about your city, withdraw your adver- tisements from them. chastise them and they will see things in a more business-like manner. gentlemen, don’t in vour New York papers. As they say bad things about the city, they may say bad things about its mayor. It you take from them your advertising for six months they will stop saying bad things about the city—and possi- bly aying bad things about Mayor Hylan. Of course he does not speak in his own interest, but he does hate to see his beloved city knocked. Really that isn’t blackmail at all, is it? ROMISE?” nd dictionary. the word thus, So, advertise stop But one world should characterize headline describing, “Operating Homeo Heating Plants.” “See Business Revival Here,” head- line. What does it look like? **Oll Pipe Line from Coast to Coast,” headline. The oilers of he pipe line have quite a job before them. “Goniperas Going South,” headline. Someone said the other day that he was ing Up.' “Cider Must Not Have Sugar in it,” headline. Very_ well, if it has the other, ardently desired thing. “Holding Woman to be Deported,” headline. Ple: “holding woman. oh, please w “Relief Committee Accused of Plot,"” headline. Snothin'! It ought to get some pay for the good work it is do- even if it is only a little excite- ing ment. “Safe Police,” headline. they thought they were safe in saloon. in Saloon u Seized by So ¥ see only Many rnllvzu Juniors would be will- ing-to work for a year for $1,200; would they cry about “selling them- selves,” rather they should boast of their salesmanship. nor New Books at New Bri:ain Institute FOUR PILGRIMS by William Boult- ing. Quaint tales of the wanderings of four famous pilgrims of long ago—a Chinaman, an Englishman, Mo- hammedan and an Italian—with ex- planation of the historical back- grounds of each. e INDUSTRIAL GOVERNMENT John Rogers Commons others. This volume sums up the observa-| tion made in the summer of 1919 by the author and eight associates in manufacturing plants scattered from Wisconsin to Maine.—Review of Re- views. by and s e THE CLASS-ROOM REPUBLIC by Ernest A. Craddock. A pleasing and untechnical account of the application of democracy to secondary classs-room governments: how the author introduced the plan to the boys, and how they worked it out successfully for themselves. .o MODERN PUBLICITY: A plea for art in advertising. Arthur W. Dean. ! ... FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF | WATER POWER ENGINEER- ING by Frank F. Fergusson. ... RUSSIA FROM THE AMERICAN| EMBASSY, April 1916—Nov. | 1918, by David R. Francis. .« RUSSIA as our ambassador saw it under the Czar, Kerensky, Trot- sky and Lenin.—Pub. Week. PR PROBLEMS OF A NEW WORLD by John Atkinson Hobson. “His book is certainly stimulating and perhaps his most challenging contention is that human nature can| and does change.”—New Statesman. | “Decidedly able, but from first to| last one-sided, the book is a remark- able example of the. prevalence in political discussion, especially when | it borders on economies of unjudicial or unscientific methods.”—London Times. PR DOGTOW COMMON MacKaye. by Percy .. MATHEMATICS FOR SHOP AND DRAWING STUDENTS by Keal and Leonard. This text gives to industrial work- ers and students who have not com- pleted high school, that part of al- gebra, geometry, and trigonometry which they will need in their work. The parts of algebra, geometry and trigonometry necessary only for stu- dents going on to college are omitted. The book is a valuable text for even- ing school and continuation classes, or wherever the work is largely in- dividual Problems of practical ap- | plications from shop-work #re given. Y PRACTICAL ENGLISH AMERICANS by O'Toole. FOR NEW| Rose M. ... FRENCH HISTORICAL PASSAGES by E. Allison Peers. During the last few years much at- tention has been given to the question of correlation between Modern Lan- guages and Modern History. All teachers of French and German recognize the importance of a know- ledge of European History and agree that the Modern Language course can only gain by the inclusion in some form, of this subject. “e . THE F NTIAL TEACHING by A valuable conder troduction to the OF GOOD Arthur Turner, tion of and in- principles of good teaching, to the aims of various groups of educators, to the relative importance of subject matter and lol NEW FALL MODEL WOOL POLO COATS, pleated and belt effects; lined with very and priced $16.98 COATS OF WOOL VELOUR, fully lined with durable material especially low NEW FALL HEAVY fancy figured satin, with beaverette fur collar, and the back heavily embroidered and stitched. Saturday Special FALL COATS OF BO- fully lined with fancy NEW LIV flowered satin, and large stock collar of beaverette fur, finished in the back with heavy fancy $42.50 stitching. Saturday at . H..KTFORD STORE OPEN MONDAYS AS USUAL FROM NOW ON $29.00, $32.50 and $35 NEW FALL SUITS $22.50 New Fall Models, selected About fifty Suits of velour, tricotine and men’'s wear lined with peau de c¥gne, and navy, brown, reindeer, and black; all good autumn styles and ex- cellent for immediate wear. NEW FALL MODELS IN TAILORED SUITS. lined with fancy peau de cygne, strictly tallored models in several different styles and well worth Special for Saturday at . NEW AUTUMN TAILORED SU! with beaverette fur collar; also belt. Saturday special ..... especially for Saturday's selling. serge, some others with tub silk; the colors are Best quality tricotine, investigation. $32.50 $37.5) ITS OF VELOUR. pockets and NEW AUTUMN MODELS IN THE BETTER TAILORMADES. have fancy peau de.cygne linings, collars of beaverette border of embroidery on the bottom of the coat; priced special for Saturday at . NEW FALL DRESS SKIRTS THAT WILL PROVE POPULAR. WOOL POPLIN, box pleated in all the new combination stripes; special Saturday NEW FALL SKIRTS OF WOOL PRUNELLA, pleated, plaids quality For in the newest Autumn and stripes; very fine and very dressy skirts. Saturday at FROCKS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL AND COLLEGE MISS THE POPULAR AND SERV- TWO-PIECE DRESS with pleated skirt, made of liight weight, all wool velour in such colors as brown, henna, and navy, sizes 16 to 38; Saturday special at ICEABLE child study. Has a section on sales and tests.—Index. FICTION. GOLDEN ANSWER by Sylvia Chat- field Bates. .. THE HEEL OF ACHILLES by M. Delafield. « .. TO LET by John Galesworthy. Another in the sequence of novels of the Forsythe family, this one, the romance of Fleur and Jon Forsythe, distant cousins, whose families are separated by a deep antipathy.— Publishers’ Weekly. ... E. TRYING IT ON THE DOG by Maurice Switzer. ... collie, and other dog BUFF: a Albert Payson Ter- stories by hune. PROBING MURDER MYSTERY clair at Akron Yesterday Has Yet to Be Spolved—No Arrests. Akron, O., Sept. 16.—More light on the murder of Harry Sinclair, 40, Akron sportsman, early Thursday, is being sought today. County Prosecuting Attorney A. W. | Iroy)e reported little progress. Sinclair was driving the roadster of a friend, R, E. (Red) Emithers, who was also in the party with two wom- ¢n when, according to the story told Smithers, a car raced up behind which three shots were fired. third shot fired as the pursuer was passing, killed Sinclair instantly. Tre women in the party substantiate Swinithers’ story. Friends of Sinclair state that he was a former Philadelphia man and that he had no known enemies. He was known to the police as a ~mbler. PENNSYLVANIA LEAVES Los Angeles, Sept. 16.—The battle- hip Pennsylvania, formerly flagship of the Atlantic fleet, has left W the to join the na become fla; shoemaker, hip division, Loday. fur, $42.50 “MARY” DRESSES, NOTED FOR STYLE, FIT AND SERVICE, in junior . and misses’ sizes, made of serge or tricotine, embroidered in ‘con- trasting colors, or featuring combinations of plaid or Canton crepe; from $12.98 “ $29.00 MISSES’ AFTERNOON' [} i FROCKS 'IN SMARTLY SIMPLE MODELS of navy-" blue, and black Canton crepe, or kitten’s ear satin, featuring long lines, blouse, panel, or box pleated skirt effects, with em- broideries, beads, or modish trimmings of contrasting colors and materials; popularly priced Saturday $25‘00 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Niven will leave today for a trip to Philadelphia. The Waiters' Union will give dance and social time atthe Calum: Hall Monday evening. The north end saloon keepers and bartenders have challenged the south end ’tender and keeper to a game of baseball. It will undoubtedly be fuil of fizz and flip. The High school football team will open the season with a game at Elec- tric Field against the Meriden High school tomorrow afternoon. The McKinley and Hobart Cam- paign club has opened a room at Seir- ing and Holmes’ hall. The total number of deaths in this city during August was 52. a at Failure to pay the body for the work it does, largely accounts for Weakness Impoverished Blood Shaky Nerves and Run-down Vitality ‘The vitality of the body—like a watch —runs down every day. And just as a watch must be wound up every day, 50 the vitality of the body must newed. Otherwise we get wealp anaemic, nervous and run- down. Special Distributors DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 Main St. and at all first class druggists. ot caST o, WA Wincamis Corp. be re- restores to the body materials which have been used up in your expenditure of vital energy. Thus Wincarnis cnables you to pay your body for the work it does by providing the very mineral elements—Iron, Cal- cium, Potassium, Sodium and Phosphorus—which the body needs to enable it to create vital power—to make the blood rich and red —to strengthen the nerves—and to promote vigor and vitality, Try Wincarnis for yourself, 12% oz. Bottle $1.10 26 ox. Bottle $1.95