New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 6

New Britain Had.“ HEVALD PURLISII PANY Tasued daily eveopte T ) P. M. at Moraid B 0 n Yoar 42.00 Throc & Month sl Months, Nutered at the Post Oifice Hecond Class Mail Matter Briain JEPHONE CALI 1de only [ profntable riising medium In elty. Cir o and Ivertisers. not otherwl and also local news pub pon this audit agninat fraud In s to both na newspaper on fiure fonal and THE JUENEY HEARING. Mana plea or Punderford made for leneral Connecticut lieved He undoubed! as strong a the sterday, It company It s pe to imagine told o the great mistake, caused by a nerous heart,” the corporation has made in not charging profiteering making it everything one was with prices when ever money fast; how in with no competition and the favorable to it company had been thing over & the to make but som anle cent told all harrowing dotalls of that mistake and intimated should make up for it the taat the public pow when neither the people nor company And he t mone the b cent fare had been tried and had failed, the six ceny fare, the seien cent, the zone svs nt where, h nht be tom, then the ten ¢ are soemed to admit, theve mig " pos sibilities it no Jitney competition ‘pre- vented some Yes, It was a harrowing tale. And would be for when the mayor asked If he it New cont fare tw Hritain e bellef thag the more willing to try a months to sec all wron would make his compan mone)y of *N( which drove that wa wngulshed cry final hopetul perate of through nearly a third the was the traw hope trom the Tales wleues for the brought despair to Ades little children having to mud, and e of the Jerome snow way down trom street district and then havi.g to pay ten cents for distanc not Would he that? . did move child? the remainin him. Haas he let little of great that child suffer like Fales uncomplaining people 1iv o distance from trolley but which would be and reached by build lines, Sitneys, who struggled to bittie #iing haps, homes who are still strug- did finish or pay for them, ruffle his per ully have eared for, curly hair. Does he 1o live in such Fublic Not ay heed the harsh, iron A place, dependent upon transportation? all did human this graceful call It ot may hear the Hable the pleade was th voice the Connecticu turn- the Company—and one of a cog that held him iug in every of name by chains rough fron which bind him to it for gth, And he awvful Bridg move trolleys unhappiness of Des iron decoration stren gold for threatened told that had f the things happened to port when trolley was re that th of the like take and the city's He Moines plea come bach poke which, Eridgeport been unable to up the transportation of its citizens ond learn all in a fow wecks or days how trolleys had Sir, Oh, weep! t New to handle them—something the been studying for years. sir, how thou makest us to Hritain people know the peculiar know onformation of our ecity They how the plans situation his arguments miss point when applied to this city. know how manufacturing have re anized to meet the and the manufacturers, or tielr representatives who the ent a meeting, know what a, dif fo-ence the Jitneys make to them and their employe Are esentatives of Landers, Frary ters, or other manuf the people entidren | mpathize with they they know nothing abe re other men the jitneys of a reductio 2 | trequent chil such that sorvice by rolle re they dren in bus he v company such company which admittec mist . —are they the »w befare its cham Wlary dare “Tho And plons ay we no &aems rmur humbl knowe etter than we ma we f thay time when, forty year 5, they eame to f th 1 begging of We We see allowed privile running th-ough our streets see them then suppliants, them now Autoerats But above all Pu slon, men of such order of intelll hear and right be blotted el e e alons compose the e Utllities Coramis nee that everything that and fair to the out is Just people will by a specious argu- ‘of & n‘n‘-k'lllod in the matter RUMINATING (Robert Russcll) I didn't to be soldier When o'er raise a millions ery the land our.dear- were forced to say Bye N whe pretty mothers Good AR’ now hard weep, Because gry, babes to sleep. An’ touch the mother’s gentle, sa Then ery: “I'll make enough to win through like this."” little lads unspoke, n times work an’ are men hun their night they each wan, sad rock fiesh with red ki him strer times who h from mother's sigh heart Will spring aloud SRERT No math longs to have To meet emergencies o they shall come along A soldier, yes, that he must be, else a slacker chap where he be- there in moth- an’ ¢ do upright Uil surely r wants a boy to f him strong life she as Who'll longs er's lap But war is jese a triflin’ thing compared to elghty years facin' life's deep tragedies— or fightin' back the tears. allus stay right gTry This On Your Wise Friend subtract one-fourth of a multiply the re- find the square cer number, mainder by three, root of the product and to such square root add 10, it will give the original number. What . you is 1t? 12 Answer to yesterday's: nies. of representing in its best light an which has done much to but which urganization populate our country, is now reaching into our pockets, in days when it is hard to purchase meals for olf and family, in order to exact usury in place of fair interest on the good it s done us. has allowed trust credulity it One may that not gone too far when it has that n tale of transportation situation in New lles tonight in safe hands. to be published yesterd fact that the Corpo of the need of the bet- showing that the rail- 1914, providing against of tracks \d steam roads, should not be of 1921. The ques- declared, “Is the public be- jitney a public us to believ the huma the “ritain Too late here is the atic Counsel spoke her of parallelling er service road law was aimed at trolley read into this law he ing served, and is the i He was decided in opinion that the Jitney long as the fares and service on the trolley remain tion 1s, necessity his is needed as as they and as the epared to serve are, jitneys are p quarters where trolleys c E. W ley works nnot. the Stan service Christ showed how would appreciate from the jitneys, as they used to have four times a day and it would like ita ervice for its employes living beyond a well Gil said ta works Alde chord idea struck a that Utilities e jitneys but he popular he had Commission man when he the Public an would regulate th had them off the D Nair to the facts showed take L. no idea it would Attorney for streets presented commission, the tip of plans routes and had concrete at his tong He of service in the North Burritt district the necessity and others. New Britain has come hearing feeling a bit r the commission s 1 a th of the splendidly ed by the ting our situation, of confidence out this re n feeling that Connecticut company presented, will he recogniz- commission as not quite hit- and, not applicable, enough smiother the public not strong ou plea; that commession will recog- that jence and n need of the nize conve cessity dire of our Jitney has been shown, met as impressively it would be to but the show it, of s possible far beyond the requirements law CONFE Her the gates to the NCE A SUCCES bert H unanimous yver has said, of expressing the dele- nt conference, opinion unemploym conference after days in delibe al that such spending tour the garded as a success. We tions, has passed be re- the experimen age and may shall take liberty of taking him at his word The from N air of hopefulness’” that comes their of which sin. who have wse hands to bettering a condition we covld see no way, must be in the habit almost Wlways of declaring difticult task re Committees ar how is its get this refreshing atmos. omise from this conference be phere of § is indeed a good omen, still better ise i1 was unexpected Conditions are not 30 had to one as they were said to be, accordin of the statem n the It s reported fre con ference was found to find jc earners before that it win necessary by for 2 00 wage employment con- to The jobs would that ditions are restored normal de s had believed that fo for It was have to he nd twice num ber, at least announced six weeks ago that five and a half million wage e had been of the rners displaced Henco now. Statistics show that in normal times \ some encouragement | perfected NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921. FACTS AND FANCIES | BY ROBERT QUILLEN | L — = = standing sub-head: Victim expected to die morse: The ashes left when the burns out. iding citizen: hootch. Law One who doesn't like that lower The only nation can taxes is indignation. in the it's a bell rings orchestra, don’ bawl. When modern wonder the cow jazz dance the calves Those that have for the quantity nations: method production of corp: Civilized a record of man's to boss his neigh- History is merely unsuccessful efforts bor while who well run the Ger- ery cross a French mans. once in a doughboy almost you liked as the Poetic justi done when a woman who thinks she knows it all marries \ man who thinks he is pretty. Anofjer remarkable movie s‘unt is that of providing the cash for a family of five to attend every night. Somehow, ye couldn’t get very en- thusiastic about the war to lick Japan in order to preserve China for Euro- pean powers. not long main- The American will to buy more if other up the.practice of seil- tain his ability peoples keep ing for less. Some day this country will regret that is didn’t support forests in the generous style in which they were azed. In s phone doesn’t callers. “ll town you can get a tele- nnection promptly if Central happen to be entertaining You can say one thing for the effort to care for the disabled dough- boy. It has provided a lot of nice political jobs. You see, coal is high because of the freight rate. And the coal freight is high because locomotives must burn high-priced coal. Republican institutions cannot long endure where there is enforced labor or, for that matter, where there is enforced idleness. Some’ of the effects obtained by ancient dames who paint make us ce- gret that these old matters can’t pe preserved for posterity. Some ycars there are not enough freight ca:s to move the crops and some years there are notgnough crops to move the freight cars. Mr. Harding s1vs there will always be need of armies. In that case, we should be careful about disband- ing American charitable organizations. there are over a million men idfe. The unempleyment believes that. by constructive it will be able to stimulats industry and pub- work whereby 2,060,000 be put back to work. The price cutting facturers and wholesalers, looked for under the plans of the con- fe will re-establish confidence in the ing public. Rotation of jobs, shortening hours and curtailment of the working week are other temporary steps to be taken. Thus the manufacturer and the perhaps the worker, will conrerence measures lic men will policy by manu- which is of wholesaler, have 10 make slight concessions tem- porarily, in order to help the worker righ: now. Immediately will follow plans of a more permanent nat nd work for all who wish it. Now. is the aim of the conference, and it will bear”re- peating Herbert Hoover, secre- «ary of commerce has said that the conference will be that a success, BASEBALL A mc AIRS. This ning offered splendid chance for those interested in baseball to reflect a bit upon the situation. Has the fight for the pennant been an honest one or have they been figur- ing, these last days, on what winners would draw the biggest crowds in the world's a series? As a foundation for the belief that the games have been honestly played we e the fact that few would dare to try . of th players, ny “crookedness” in the face Few are recent at scandal baseball young ervice ahead to jeopardize rning power for those ye least, who rs of dare enougn to have ) of them, would their e; by trying any tricker Gambler: nks of baseball, would ferently would not care We hav has outside the r: feel dif- they 1lso the rooted belief that een usually an honest me; it would be h that rd to convince us Ny exposure has been the there fter series. crookedness 80 5000 ncerning the 19 On the that this v the would other hand might be- v scandal would tend crooks feel that one lieve to make more free They the would fi know that be made players would them no accusation apt to against s0 soon, and might rely on this to double- cross the public. hen there is the illness of Ruth, at bad the s to win which Yanke The came time for Giants have All New games whether cinched the York will the ( pen- nt be at the Yankees if the g York. srt-loving New York- ers would g0 a long way to the nts or or both are contestants mes are all played in New A consid- erable part of s world's series no matter where three of the games were played If you the belisve that the baseball men think greatest crowds would be present “D2mocrats See Landside; Republi- cans Seek Odds,’”” headline. Makes it unanimous were it not propagandus. “N. Y. Policeman Killed by Thugs,” headline. Does not say whether or not slayers were other policemen. “Handwriting May Reveal Child's Parent,” headline. Quite possible if the story could be told in words. When a woman gets her picture in the paper by admitting’ she is best dressed woman in the world, she must be, as a “swell dresser,” a splendid press agent. Every word is wasted on things that speak for thepmselves. “Thief Specializes on Suit-Pressing Establishments,” headline. Wish out- of-town suit pressers would do the same thing. “Pessimism Is Not Warranted,” headline. Negative headline is bad torm, but granted that “Optimism Is Warranted'" is stretching the story. “Senators Work Day and Night,” headline. Would that one had the im- agination of a Poe or the credulity of the country boy. “Health Department Freed of Poli- tics,”” comes startling headline from agreeable neighbor. “Judge Settles Dispute Between Bill Posters,”” headline. Rather unpleasant position in which to settle disputes. “John Wanamaker Says Good Times Are Coming, headline. Happiness won’'t come back, John, no matter how you wanamaker. If you cannot, for the instant, re- member a man's name call him No. 1, and tell him you have joined cult which forbids names and sub- stitutes numbers; also that his name would naturally be No. 1. He won't be offended a If a mouth, man has hot words ready in his to be spoken, ‘tis safe to cool them off by ing a drink—unless, perchance, he winks. now, they say, If a man doesn’t get his hair cug it hurts the if bar- materials are not manufactured, ; if the Parbers can’t get materials or imple- barbers’s business; bers’ plants slow down or are closed ments and the man can’t get some jobs without looking neat and he is helpless. one you want to. having a hair cut, Blame any- thing man's Surely there is one lives after death—a tion. which reputa- if New York (just one team Giants will be and the one of the con- testants) were to only one of the citics to win, and “believe boked, Ruth will will be himselt he does would Kkees you those men well whatever are « not get and not unless not win the game for thae Y 1t lieve the holdin you believe you believe baseball men be- crowds will be bigger an e e drawn by games there, and are Ruth crooked, will get well and will be quite himself and it will show that his sickness was genuine here are numerous permutations and commutations to figure the up to de- honesty of it one slres to argue about the game played this time. And there will be almost as many after the world's series has been played. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herala of That Date.) New the 1 finished second place Connecticut league in Central this > local Republi; formed a club with bers. Somcone stabbed a cow was grazing on Tremont terday afternoon. The be slaughtered. Two me1 stole a barrel of herrings in front of the store at the corner of orth Main and Beaver streets last night. They were detected attempt- ing to roll the barrel .up the hill and Officer Bamforth gave chase, later re- covering the barrel. Dr. A. B. Johnson has purchase a new eclectric dental machine. n Hebrews have out 150 mem- while street y cow had it to New Books at|| THE MoMILLAN STORE, INC. New Briiain Institute THE LARGER SOCTALISM, by Ber- tram Benedict. “Another attempt to strip socialism cf its doctrinaire character and pre- <ent wider economic and ethical as- pects more in keeping with American ways of thinking. A book which will probably be denounced as unorthodox 1oy only by the Socalist Party but also by other organized groups of sociolo- gists in America.”—Survey. . o v e OUTER CIRCLE, rambles in remote London, by Thomas Burke. Studies of the people who live out on the countryside, near London.— Publishers’ Weekly. PO LAST DIARY, by Bruce Frederick Cummings. “This ‘Last diary’ is the work of a t'red man, bug the flame still shoots up from time to time in the book, as ip still shone in his eyes. The book's sincerity is actually painful; it con- tracts the heart. Here, in gcod truth, + a huan soul to study. It is | THE Lock whicih will make you suffer and yeg it is good to read.”—N. Y. Times. “Barbellion’s three books of confes- <ions will stand, from a literary stand- point, with the best ever written."— Literary Review. PP AMERICA AND THE RACE FOR WORLD DOMINION by Albert Demangeon. Wacts and figures contrasting Burope's economic depletion wi:h the vitality of Japan and the United States. These two powers will divide retween themselves the leadership of civilization which Europe is forced to cede. So predicts the author who is an economist and a professor of scography at the Sorbonne. . .. DEATH AND ITS MYSTERY, by Camille Flammarion, The first volume of a trilogy inter.d ed to prove the immortality of the soul. This volume attempts to prove, with a minimum of argument and a large nubmer of cases of prevision. presentiment, telepathy, clairvoyance, _ic., thut the soul during “:ie has an existence distinct from that of ths Lody Those interested in psychical research will apbreciate this large summoning of evidence. PR AMERICAN POLICE ADMINISTRA: TION, by Elmer D. Graper. A handbook on police organizatioa and methods of adminisrration in American cities. * «The book is de- signed for the uSe of superior police officers and for those members of the| rank and file who would aspire to it themselves for- higher administrative posts, . Y . . = SOME WINCHESTER LETTERS OF LIQNEL, by Johnson. 3 . These letters were wriften to var- ivus friends when Lionel Johnson wa a boy at Winchester College. deal not with personal or temporary affairs, but with general questions ot a kind which have interested ths whole thinking part of the human race for centuries. They are further remarkable as the production of a schoolboy between the ages of sixteer and eighteen, showing as they do 2 most unusually extensive acquaintance with English literature and a grea: sense of values : STORY OF A FORTUNATE YOUTH, by Jean Kenyon Mackenzie. “Daughter of an elderly gentlemun Lias written with a sympathetic chara his memories of the days when ‘ne wore a kilt, a wee bit shirt, and a Velveteen jacket' in the sun-bathed highlands of Scotland, and of nis carly days in America when he turned 4 dollar at an odd job and later un- expectedly became a student for the ministry.”"—A. L. A. PRI NEW JAPANESE PERIL, by Sidney Osborne. “He writes as a detached and rath or unsparing realist. The result, snould, however, by no means offend intelligent Japanese sensibilities, as Mr! Osborne retains throughout tha objective point of v.”"—N. Y. Times. PR DEVELOPMENT by Michael AND Vincen* MENTAL EDUCATION, O'Shea. A discussion of the response of the child to education at various stages of his development.—Publishers’ Weekly. SULS o PRACTICAL ENGLISH FOR NEW AMERICANS, by Rose M. O'Toole. A s THE CRISIS IN RUSSIA, by Ransome. A glance over Russia showing what Las happened since Russia in 1919. It is a frank Admission of the shortcom- ings of the Soviet government, al most completely eclipsed for the time by the revolution due to lack of trad- ing facilities; describes the workings of the communist overnment and urges relief as a safeguard to othe' Zurop2an nations. PR I'HE UNTRIED DOOR, by Rober “The power of this discussion lies its combination of the inner and outer elements of religion, its elimi- nation of that false distinction be- iween the spiriual and the practical whick has come near to wrecking our 1eligion.’ Arthut Richard « .o NEW WORLD OF Lothrop Stoddard. After centuries of comparative in- action the world of Islam is again in a ferment which has even now pro duced conditions portentous of a new Islamic world and of sharp menace to the white race. Such js the theme of this new work by Mr. Stoddard, whose “Rising Tide of Color” won him not only a great popular audience but also that small ISLAM, by They |{ judicial audience of anthropologists, b’clogists, and historians who apply “Always Reliable” 'WOMEN?’S FALL WEIGHT UNDERWEAR WOMEN’S VESTS with short sleeves or sleeveless band tops, ankle pants, knee or ankle tights in sizes 36 to 44— Specially priced at 69¢ per garment. Children’s Sleeping Garments “Ideal Sleepers” knit with feet, sizes 1 to 7—Priced 89¢ per garment. Children’s Outing Flannel Sleepers Sizes 2 to 8, made of heavy Domet flannel-—Specially priced at 98c per garment. Women’s Silk Hose 8 Items of unusual value that should. readily appeal to those women who delight in wearing good hosiery. “GORDON” SILK HOSE—Special at $1.00 pair.—in black, cordovan and Russian Calf. - “BONTEX”—a pure thread silk hose and an exceptional value at $1.50 pair, in black, cordovan, Russian calf and white | PURE SILK DROP STITCH HOSE—real $2.00 values, in black and white, for $1.79 pair. New Fall Gloves for Women Imported kid and washable cape skins, 3 special lots at" $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 pair. The New Season’s Cretonnes For Sale on Our 3rd Floor A large and beautiful a.g&m-tment in dark and light pat- terns. Priced from 39c to 98c yard. READY TO HANG - SCRIM CURTAINS, lace edge with. valance complcte— * Extra Value for Satu(day—$l.?5 pair, . White Ruffled Curtains With tie backs of $ame material—Extra Value for Sat- Ofui‘ 3rd Floor Always has ready for your choosing a large assortment of Aluminum and Glass Cooking Ware, Chine Ware and Cut Glass—VISIT OUR 3RD FLOOB WHENEVER YOU ABE "IN OUR STORE. IT WILL PAY YOU. SALE of GREEN’S BANKRUPT STOCK — CONTINUES — Offermg unheard of values in Women’s Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts If you have not' already shared in These WONDERFUL BARGAINS —COME TOMORROW, There is STILL TIME and LOTS of BARGAINS LEFT IN THIS IMMENSE STOCK e S e TR A7 _—— an acid test before according that ap- proval which they have given him. « o+ o FOLDEN WINDMILL AND OTHER TORIES, by Stacey Aumanier, lany of the mare unusual in plot, practically all are written with a fine regard to style and a refreshing ab- sence of banality.”—Springfield Re- »publican. The two forgmost characteristics of his collection of stories viewed as a whole may be considered to be the variety of the collection and the roignancy of the drama. Stacy Au- monier is an artist. He paints truly and he paints well.”—Boston Tran- script. ] .« .o FAR TO SEEK, by Maud Diver. e . THE WASTED GENERATION, by Owen McMahon Johnson. LEAVES 0,000 TO POPE. Miss Agnes M. Lincoln’s Will Aids Catholic University. Cincinnati, Sept. 30.—The bulk of her $85,000 estate is left to Catho- lic institutions all over the world by the will of Miss Agnes Mary Lincoln, Also which was flled here yesterday for probate. “To do a little in the way of repar- ation for the many spoliations to which the Holy See has been sub- Jected, the will sets forth, $50,000 is left to the Pope “for the advance- ment of the Holy region and charity, for the redemption of delinquent youth, as long as the Holy Father shall deem it advisable.” The Catholic university at Washing- ton is to receive $5,000 in addition to the residue of the estate. The will was made in 1919 and was signed in Rome with the American consul as ‘witness. —_— Banish Cagarrh, Bad Breath. It's the simplest thing in the world to use Hyomei and end catarrh. Breathe the medication through the little inhaler in every outfit and you will get relief at once. Money back if it fails. All druggists. TODAY—THUNDERCLAP