New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 6

8 New PBritain Herald. HERALD ¢UBLISHING COMPANY, Tasved daily (Sunday excepted) =t Proprietors. 415 P, M. at He-ald Building, 67 Caurch street. | $8.00 © Year, ree Months. Month, Bntered o e ai ail Matter. Wew Britam the Post O nd Class HONE CALL Pustners e itor st omce Rooms 1he only profitable advertising medium the city. Circulation books and room always open to advertisers. in press Member of The Assocluted Press. The Assoclated P usively entitled to the use for n of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pub lished her\ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. fhe A. B. C. 1s a national organization whicu furnishes newspapers and tisers with a strictly honest anal circulation. Our ulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local adve —_— MANUFACTURERS RESOLVE Following the suggestions of the conference, the gover- before the Manufacturers’ of Hartford county last at the Farmington Country Washington nor spoke Association evening eclub. Governor Lake showed the wisdom of employers holding their organiza- tions together in. times of depre: IHe urged of ‘many men main- on. the employment as poss! nd the taining the financial stability in order that they may play a part in further- ing the financial progress of the state when gonditions warrant. He s: also thit preference should be given to residents of this state ence to as ble & in prefer- in road building and other improvement operations of the state. The resentatives those who 1 transients manufacturers, or their rep- olved to give work to d dependantes, first; transfer men from -idle departmo to those showing signs of improve- ment; to revolenishing stock if possible, in advance of the season; to aid by liquidation of surplus stocks to the utmost extent that new goods be produced; to aid by contipuing manufacturing some goods, even at a loss, it did not in- crease ventories of stock, where the expense of idleness would be greater than the loss on goods; by encouraging b co-operating ganizations be rolief to necessary may where n % training classes; community qualified to render where temporary relief is nec- essary; by ge reasonable and with or- eral assisting in ove effeftive way that the solvency of our plan will per- mit in mitigating the evil results of unemployments the coming win'ter. It is the belief that New Britain has done as much officially as any Even in Hartford they have no official Employment Bureau such as ours. Here we have done as suggested by the Governor and the manufacturers’ resolutions— we have given Dpreference to most needy cases; we have care of our own residents; in a large scale, conducted efficient burean. In the fow remarks Mayor Curtis made at the meeting last evening it might be scen that New PBritain has done more, in a practical, efficient way, not excepting the great city ct Hartford, for its unemployed, than has any other community. We have issued bonds—we have done all that could be done. May the manufacturers in all parts of the icounty profit a bit by knowl- edge of what we have done and let them do it as thoroughly, and m the manufacturers here take not that we are still trying to keep on doing it. We awoke to the situation early; made our plans early, when good times come again, will be better fitted to take up where they were left off. other community. the taken we have, a most and we things LETTER WRITING. Procrastination, in the form of writ- ing letters just for the sake of making cther people—our fathers, or mothers, husbands or wives, happy and con- tented about us, is one 'of our worst sins. Boys and girls at college or away at schools have to write frequently because they are in need of money, and the ocustomary way to get it is to write and ask for it. But young men on vacations and young women who are in the habit of lepending upon themselves have only the for iting that they want fo communi- cate with their parents, them or hear with their An amusing incident in these matters, w excuse to write to from them. Likewise friends. appertaining to arose a short this situation time A daughter went for a vacation She wa two ago. “Down Country.” s to be ab- sent from home the second week began, the weeks. When ther be- san to worry because he had received no letter from the daug Finally he had a form-letter struck off and mailed several of them to her, enclosing a self-addressed sta envelope. The dorm am well, sick, an happy, have not written because T ha busy, sieeping, visiting and so forth.” A cross was to be written opposite the mped o 1 I been: letter said: in moderate health ble unhappy, miser {EW BRITAIN DAILY HERAI WEDNESDAY, “JEST RUMINATIN'.” (Robert Russell) "Tis time for fall; not mind; Thus put nn circulation that others cannot find. Perhaps you can afford to buy the things thap you most need, / And if a lot of you do new, inspirin’ creed 1l spring up o'er the country, this: “Our plants must make more clothes; “An’ we must get more workers, as the ordc The 1 “Men w pear, an’ then, see. lot fel perchance, e you an’ m if you can afford to b this is the proper time,” my ol pipe which rumin- s, in doggerel or rhy circulate through nds, throt comforts th an’ ea No mattep where it ends s —it’s travelled man; 0od this c people have to buy the vou clot merchants will cash that, clearly s nted perhaps we'll A o buyin’ thi or a Cash done here- Let’s do some buyin’ if we can; let good times reappear. that right * * € { ) five days, each day selling 4 more ) bottles than the day before. How ) many were sold the first and last g day? 3 < S U { % Try This On Your Wise Friend A man sold 60 bottles of wine in Answer to yesterday’s: : son 9. Mother, 2 vas finished it made quite a new affair, and the worried father nappy to get it. Probably the send- ¥ W ing of it relieved the girl's mind as 1. She felt she had done her duty. It is really shameful—and m3st »eople admit it at the very beginning f a letter—how we fail in our‘duty in (his resard. It would be wise and kind to think of that letter you should have written ong ago, and to write it today, now. OTHER NATIONS INVITED. Great satisfaction is expressed by hose who do not believe in the oth&r sart of the world’s having its own iroubles with the “United States re- naining free and untramnrelled,” in he invitation sent to Belgium, Hol- and and Portugal. The is becoming s ridiculous as ould be its reverse “isolation” policy i'he newly invited natiohs.have actual aterests in the East, and to have o onference without heir participation i the part which concerns them, would be decidedly against the spirit the conference as declared. Before the conference is through its nembers may wish that other nations @ been invited to - attend it; cer- nly more light would be zained on the situation in which the United States is vitally interested in its des o be educated in world affairs, were more nations to be present. But it was undoubtedly the idea of President- Harding that more might Le accomplished at this time by ~onference a of the so-called leading powers than by the meeting of all the rowers of the world. that the President believes that toc much of a general session of all nations and would bring up the sug- sestion of a “League.” What if it did? Now that the in- ierpretation of the League, and es- vecially Article Ten has been made, 1emoving many of the features for- @ hue and cry against the league? Now that it has been decided that na- Lreak through the boundaries those of another nation, into and the na- Lion attacking would be the only suf- ferer through an economic boycott, expression: ““An association of Does not this three more believed nations bring back in understood nog “en remarks? THE WORLD‘S SERTES. bad day for the event of the sporting element of the United States—the World's For a game of baseball th tion should be running pore, the is the It is a Se prespir from e test requisite for good play. But probably there will be no “Game called on of cold out. Too account weathe signs hanging ting have many are w too many seats expectantly; been sold; the would be too great. Tha m racter of vill be forgotten. in the the The who will 1mes > will willing tc take away the thrill of every hit the in be few crowd ba itement of wonderful play, tc proper word. When the form letter time on record, crookedness was found Moreover it may be quite possible a more general conference would savor merely objected to,would there be such iions would not be called to the de- fense every time a nation sought to would so many people sa> danger to themselves in the joining of such a remember President Harding’s na- Are we not getting closer to invitation sent to little pre-elec- opening un should be shining—heat disappointment abling and the unsportsman- 1519 | de, revert to those days when for the only w e ind at Ari m for the Lord. and doesn't thril »and. eddon and And ‘em like vet a br the contr When the modern young man burn midnight oil, he burns up th highwa also Living costs 191 but itement. c t N n it did i lot more ex. more provides Business is pickin the habit while covers. up. picking got at Well, if the Prince of Peace can’ teach us anything, perhaps the pric Iable: Once upon a time a { wdvertised a used car for sale and had been run over three niles. Once in a while you meet a man who hasn’t i hat of using perfume. ou In this great democratic iny little wholesale to great heights at retail. country, At times we doubt world would reformers were put in charge of it. whether raan who will inveat a pill rction from a sluggish flivver. It probably the man thousand ing price can climb the be perfect, even if the There is a fortune waiting for the to get 1 A financial m ine runs a column r the heading: ‘Current Fail- No live wires are mentioned. 1 It is reported that the Germans are fond of the American troops. boys always were good spendes 0 |among nations, > [to the little dc saw it first.” i sestablish dog will say our bone; you t ¥ Seme people nev to feel important arc loafing in the hotel. r have except lobby a chance when they of a swell In the dark ages, armies lived on loot as they went along; but now they don’t take any until the war is over. An Arkansas man named Castle has inherited a lead mine, and the local wits will doubtless call him an heir Castle. 1 If this country is really spending only $3.65 per capita for paint, the figure probably doesn’t include no paint. It occurs to us that Rodin would have had no difficulty in finding a suit- able model for a statue called “The Stinker.” Just because a small of all-day suckers, that he will oil stock. boy is fond it doesn’t follow become a salesman of + In this photo the president g surmount an obstacle is to leap it. TAKE A TIP FROM ARDING! H ives a valuable tip—the way to to have brought anything to taint the great game. The players themselves have seen the sadness and unhappiness that double-dealing brought to men they knew and of whom they were fond. They have heard thing said that have wounded their hearts about the game they love. There will be no such deal this year as that “pulled off” in 1919. And the great Metropoli New York—will have the fun mastly to it- self. There will be few men and women, with red blood to surge, who will not go through. the zle to get to the ers they will have not been able to get to the game —but few there will be in that city, if they are employed, whose paltry ex- cuse of a “dead grandmother’” will not appeal to the hearts of the most ada- mant employers. Every office boy will get to the game today—the first of the series, and only the unsuccessful em- ploye will not be there—unsucessful because he has not the heart of that boy. Odds even. A great struggle is an- ticipated. At first the betting will not be hish, so hard is it to pick the win- ner.. But after the first game, when something has happened to give a line on the teams at this moment, betting will become the rage. The American people get out and unpleasant game? ather, tru the t Around game. thelr the Watch the stand befo Herald office, the megaphone, telling of every pla: See the people buying the street, reac ol ing over the game, play by the warm fire, reading of it again. It a great, is good that it is here. It will take us out of ourselyes for a moment. M.y the bc:t team, win. And out of the firs is kees may millions get joy game. “Pictures everyone will We all not be to want see,” headline. they screen—only know them but will shown on 3 you' mind’s eye. “orty Candidates for C: men ed v or, for headline “Forty |ing trouble,” sugs thought. “Hum of Air Motors > | Cattle.” headline nd Air Distracts Thinkers.” You may 1buck” but if they overcoats here listening to the man speaking through xtra on the by —and then imagine them at home exciting time, and it Giants or Yan- to| the | Man- look- Distracts “Hum of hot| 1 | pass the doe who wants to speak to you. The longer you wear a | without washing it, the more |are you that it is your own. collar sure Don’t tell a man to whom you |appeal the “true story of your life,” | for “truth, being stranger than | often is unbelevable. fic- tion” Some men “get by” by telling the expected lie rather than by the unexpected truth. telling 1f you have luck friends don’t tell your A single word about it; For they will envy, hate, or they'll Be very apt to doubt it. If you are not interested in politics tell some politician; he’ll interest you. Jones has dope; Bill has dope; They mix them up together; A sample take = And then you'll make A prophet of the weather. It is easier to stop a man just starting down the hill, than when he gets half way and going full speed. The man is lucky when he realizes his luck. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.) & The Nutmeg, Athletic purchased a new rooms and will also have alley built in the rooms The Boys' club opened its doors for the winter months last night with an attendance of 60, T. Frank Lee, clerk at the postoffice confined to his home on Summer »|street with aa illnes Attorney Michacl Sexton te for represcatative wceratic ticket S. G Ohman will deliver a at Niugatuck Thursday eve- next, week will lecture at club piano for have the club 2 bowling o is a can- dia on the De Rev lecture niy nd Springfield. The Swedich Luther close its fair at Seirir hall tor i will Tolmes OCTOBER 5, 1921 THE GREAT AMERICAN DEMOCRATS CLEAN UP IN ELECTIONS FitzGerald Wins in New Haven— Guilfoile in Waterbury New Haven, Oct. 5.—The democratic city ticket was carried through to vie- tory at the polls yesterday, Mayor David E. Fitzgerald leading the way with a margin of 2,409 votes ' over Frederick L. Ford. The rest of the tickot was close to the mayor continu- ing in office entire the present admin- tration. The alderman board stands 19 to 14 democratic. This will be the first board under the new ward divis- ions. The office of alderman at large s abolished under the new plan. Republicans today had no explana- tions to offer except that they failed of the needed votes to win. The total cast was the largest in any municipal or off-year election and compared well with that cast at the presidential elec- tion last year. The check list showed that 77 per cent. of the registration was voted. For mayor, Mr. Fitzgerald had 19,392 votes and Mr. Ford 16,983 while a socialist nominee, H. P. Wil- liams had 779. Mrs. Charlotte W. Mayor Frank Rice ran for registrar of vital statistics on the republican ticlet, but she was defeated by the present registrar, A. P. Allen by 2,190, running behind her ticket 224 votes. There were on the machines a ques- tion as to whether the city should ac- cept the 33 ward amendment to the city charter. The vote stood %934 for the plan and 2,215 against which means apparently that the present 33 ward division’ will be abandoned after January 1, 1923. There was an excnanget of friendly greetings between elected and defeated candidates and the democrats had a celebration. Rice, widow of Waterbury Election. Waterbury, Oct. 5.—Francis P. Guil- foile, democrat, was elected mayor over William H. Sandland, republican, by 3,094 plurality yesterday. Guil- foile’s total vote was 11,249; Sand- land’s, 8,146. The landslide for Guil- toile carries all the democratic can- didates into office, including Thomas P. Kelly as city clerx, Edward L. Tut- tle as city treasurer; ex-Representa- tive Peter FitzHenry as comptroller, Sugene Crosby as city sheriff, Jesse Devine, tax collector and Miss Dora Egan, town clerk. The latter defeat- ed Robert Palmer, veteran holder of the office. Both democratic candidates for the hoard of education, Henry T. Butler and Nathan Freedman, were elected, as was Mrs. Alletta B. Dem- ing, republican. John H. Goss, present vice-chairman of the board, was de- feated. Aldermen elected were: James Duggan, Patrick McFadden and Charles P. Sciullo, democrats and Addison A. Ashborn and Frank Pepe, republicans. The republicans retain a majority in hoth board of aldermen and board of education. Hans Rag- mussen, people’ party’s candidate for mayor, polled a total of Charles T. Peach, socialist nominee for mayor, received 287. EARL MOTORS ORGANIZED Former Corbin Screw Official of this City to }cad Big Automobile Con- cer The Bearing His Name, Motor Co. issoon to re- 5,000,000 extra capital, accordir nnouncement made by Clarence A. Earl, former first vice- president of the Willys and president of the Bri The new concern will be as the “Farl Motors, Inc..” and has some of the most prominent capitalists of Bricoe > with Rheuma Drives Out Pain If you want rheumatic pai form)-—swift, W relief from agoni (no matter gratifying relief—take ing s what = MORROW “SHAME” | ¢ a small dose of Rheuma once a day for a short time. The Clark & Brain- 1 (9. sells it on & money-back guar- antee. the middle west promoting the enter- prise. Mr. Earl was formerly general man- ager of the Corbin Screw Corporation in this city. CONN. SCHOLARSHIPS No High School Honors at Yale Arc Awarded to Any Pupils From Local Institution. New Haven, Oct. 5.—Among Yale university announcements today were those of the Connecticut High school scholarships which carry with them free tuition during the freshman year. The winners include: Theodore Ander- son, Danbury, for Fairfield county; John B. Lee, Hartford, for Hartford county; Myer Solomn, Torrington, for Litchfield county; Patrick J. Sullivan Jr., Derby, for New Haven county Charles D. Geer, Jr., Norwich, for New London county; Palmer L. Dickerson, Rockville, for Tolland county: also Kenneth H. Knapp, Bridgeport, {George E. Hearn, Hartford, Arthur C. Gulliver, Waterbury, from ' High and Henry R Vatechury. iom ‘the state at large The Middlesex county scholarship went to R. C. Sahiler, Ivoryton. Wind- ham county had no applicant. SEEK PUBLIC OPINION American Bankers Have Ears to the Ground in Attempt to Find Out Ac- tual Conditions. Los Angeles, Oct. 5.—American bankers put their ears to the ground today to hear what the public is thinking about. Public opinion was the predominating subject of the sec- ond day's program here of the Am- erican Bankers' association’s 47th an- nual convention. Themes of the principal speakers were weaved from conclusions that the in-sweeping tide of prosperity, which they declare to be swelled by the readjustment of abndérmal condi- tions can be accelerated to its golden crest by public opinion founded upon sound reasoning. ARRIVES AT LISBO: Sir Shackleton Returns When His Ves- sel Comes To Grief. Lisbon, Oct, 5.—Sir Ernest Shackle- ton and his party have arrived here on board the Quest which has been damag- ed by a heavy storm off the west coast of Portugal. It is recalled that when the Quest started out from England on its voyage of exploration to the Antarctic dis- patches from London stated there was not a ‘‘single able bodied seaman in its crew.”” 5 The use of oil fuel on board the Quest made it necessary for Sir Ernest to ship specialists as members of his crew. British mariners were said to have taken a rueful view of a vessel under- taking a three years' cruise without a man before the mast. HARDING’S EULOGY WILL BE BY MANY Telephone Companies Planning to At- tach Sound Amplifiers to Instru- ments During Speech. Washington, Oct. 5.—Thousands of persons in New York, Chicago and San Francisco may hear President Harding’s speech at the burial of the b = ‘wr at - Ar- lington Névember 11 If local arrange- ments can be made to assemble them within range of sound amplifiers to be installed by American telephone and telegraph engineers. In the three cities if audiences can be assembled in clear spaces where there is quiet and where there would be no disturbing echoes, it is entire- ly possible that a million persons could be placed to hear the speech. It will be the first time anything on so large a scale has been attempt- ed in jublic but experiments by Bell engineers between the three cities have demonstrated that the re- sults will be in keeping with the solemnity and historic importance of the occasion. Across the continent will be numbers of skilled engineers, acting as operatives for the success- ful amplification of President Hard- ing’s voice. The loud speakers to be used are not commercial devices but are the product of the ingenuity of the tele- phone engineers and are to be used for public purposes wherever they can be of the greatest benefit. When it was decided that the key- note of the conference would be sounded in the funeral services of the unknown soldier on armistice day de- tails of the plan were worked out by the general staff of the secretary of war in connection with the telephone engineers. Whose fault is it when your husband is cross at breakfast? T you hit your thumb with a hammer you wouldn’t blame your thumb for hurting. Then why blame your husband whose nerves may have been pounded by coffee, and whose rest probably has been broken by the irritation of the caffeine it contains? If you stay awake half the night you don’t feel any too cheerful. The caffeine of coffee and the thein of tea are known drugs. If their use is persisted in, sooner or later the nervous system may give way. Then you may have insomnia, or disturbed sleep. Your nerves and tissues will be robbed of that stability essential for normal and happy living. You can avoid this possibility if you’ll stop drinking teaagd coffeeand drink & e ing Postum. Postum is the deli- cious cereal beverage with a coffee-like flavor. It affords the advantages of a hot drink, without the ill effects of tea or coffee. Order Postsm from your grocer today. Try it with the family for a few days, and see what a dif- ference there’ll be—how bring sound sleep and strong, sturdy, quiet nerves. Sold by grocers. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in paciages of larger bulk, for those who pre- fer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) mads by boiling for 20 minutes.