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

6 New Britain Herald. HEFALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Tssued daily t (Sunday escepted) Proprietors, 4 15 P, M. at Herald T $7.00 a ¥ 32.00 Thr 75¢ a Month. ling, 67 Church street. Months. Rutered at the Post as Second Cl = Pusiness 0Mmc Pditorir ! Ro The onl; profitable the city. i room adv medium in culation and press always open to ertisers. Member of The The Associated Pr to the use for re credited to it or in this a lished here Assocluted Press. is exclusively entitled blication of all news ot otherwise eredited so local news pub. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. ‘fre A. B. whica tisers with circulati aro bal protection distribution C o1 a Our national organization wspapers and adver- honest analysis o cireulation statistics this audit. This insures nst fraud in newspaper res to both national and stood tem ever s for the two- platoon sys ised to the Last night at of the Common Council the mayor vetoed thc plan, after the two-platoon, b. vote, nce it was prom- emen by tha city. the st meeting v a close d been approved by Coun- cil at the former meeting. There is stands, no quest:on that the veto on what the said fternoon and unless he had not disapproved of it In t aspect the would ha if he had disarproved in time, whether he had spoken words of truth he if those mayor yesterd d or is sald to have In this veto stood, the 1 had evaded the ques v afternoon. 1 evidence isapproved tt ed, to su to show e pla when it should be presen ection in the che howeve legal e © that sec s a question in th watch for possible n the errors m to make some ¢ dispute we the rliament hope, form of which would the decidedl; ure Sec. all not take unpa of lust evening. bou: the middle, read: 1l record apon his s or clerk s records of such ordinances attest such vot disapprovals votss, resolutions, the orders and shall fact that or by hia signature mavor, over the de 3 been adopted wi ture of th , ragolution, or_ordin- anco hout signa- 1ayor wherever the mayor 1 £ail to approve or disapprove an e tha such vote, o, or er limited ord ancg within time for tha Tho should be previous part tha read in connection with the ot section abeva cuoted portion. Thero i law. wl smething wrong with for do- clerk a ich prescribes no time ing thin When must the re- cord such n How long shot he have to ble for him Take la day the two-platoon pa and has d The proved" ¢ The clerk two-platoor ceived 50 he supy it physically pos to do itr night's case. The twelfth rstem had to the city been a man goes clerk whether or not the 1 1 pproved the plan or vetoed | cha T cs the words “ap- “disapproved”” continually may only say about the stem that he has re- of any disapproval, ses it has become a law. no notice Meanwhils the resolution may be lying desx for some days, proved” written across it y not have mentioned the on the with ~but he may matter. The position, therefare, would ereated where the city clerk could tell whether or not a certain resolution had become a law, through for ten days, or nou In the case of the two-platoon sy tem, the facts undoubtedly were th. the mayor, knowing the law, had the document marked “dizapproved’ somewnere on his desk, but had not handed it to the clerk. He knew that the formal “veto” with thg renson: therefor must be reaa before the com. mon Council, To correct this state of affairs a fime should be set in the charter with- in whicn the Jaws and the lass which b1d become eifective through fail ¢f the mayor to disapprove of them, should be set forth pleirly, bo not inaction THE BOYS CLUB, “Training the eome something than fhe average hoy 1o be- Just a little better man,” is tEy of the age n good expression aim of the ' Clab, Above aif is its desire to take him rom the street and to teach him to ¢ up-to know thag there is fhing Detés¥ 10 do of an ejening ihan to stand on the stree! eoFparvs and comment on those whe pass by Many mey say thay play By boys under supervision deis give the fhe roads, ¢pen, Pos bee 16nE AZO. flelds, esuntry They are gone now, and the Tads not easily. Fa the seen Jads without epervisi Their bra‘ses & intendad 2o wrong perhaps, bus they Ao 30 fun &S playing §/ the fields aad by this mish Then the roads in . and ths many of nd police courts ofics are do who have souzht ad NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALI: _—- “JEST RUMINATIN®, ™ (Robert Russell) little touch of coollsh that came on yesterday, Has not a thing to do with how to feel this fol'win day. little smite that hit us in the cheek, last week or so, nothing now to do with how, today, we ought to go. Some things should be forgot- ten for the benefit of all; summer “or in winter time we should not think o' fall in the autumn o' the year, when freshness tints the air, all should be for the works there. ought to keyed up, tap; not existin’ on the that's fallen in our ought to be all re the work that chaps who need the work are those who've learned how to endure - when the wheels goes turn- an’ they want men at bench <e those who ain’t let ‘the =ust eat up their monkey-wrench. The The Has In But quite that's ready lyin® hz our minds on our energy things Try This On Your Wise Friend A storekeeper had 17 bottles of A third of his quantity duck eggs, a third ostrich cgss and a third chicken eg3s. What kind of eggs were in each bottle? § e Answer to yesterday’s 4 and 20. an the rest, into doing somethi at trought them into the hands of ae police. Had these same boys been playins nder on of the Boys iub there would have been the same cader, probably, who would have led the supervi the boys, but not into the hands of he law. ’Thcil’ pl is under vision, too strict, but Jat will keep them safe. Thus the super- not such lads become strong men here as in addition “hie boy is districts, and stronz a hero, ke outlaw in . has the praise of the supervis voc: rhe onal training courses are cognized for the good they do; there scarce a field wherein boys may 1ot learn to help others and by so do- ng help themselves; in studying that vhich will be useful to them. True, the members of this organi- men, the They well zation may not remain,-as ort of men they wer boy: y become wrong-doers as as ¥ boys who have no such advant- ges. But they are getting every chance © show what is in them, and through iese chances”we are likely to have a retter, stronzer manhood in the fu- ture. THE TWO-MONTHS' CHANGE. July Second the results, by f the Dempsey-Carpentier fi siven by megaphone from the windows f, the Herald Office. The Men of-all sorts and con- were there. No vehicle could blows e ht w streets were srowded. litions Yesterday the results of the first of e \'.'erd's Series game was announc- ~d in the same way. It was a colder day than July 2 and the result of the series would mot depend upon this one game. This, in part, accounts for Tie fact that though it was known that he Herall service would be as per ‘ect as wire and announ make it, tho crowd list announcements, mont could ing to the was mueh smallgr than that on tho previous oceasion, It may be possible to hopo that re men are at’worl than on July the date of tho priza fight thus mak- ing the erowd srmal t may be that here were fewer in the of the for proferring tha ox ment of listening to then the soeking of coolnscs—of whic) they eould find ple on the ptroct But the fact that thors was & larse prinkling of yeung lads in tha erowd mplies that mes worlk meon cool baseball peare ¥ men wara absent at who would hav n if ible—and fe only thi this, £o we may gay that if sueh jndier- ons suld b worl: & about that would aecomplish re to be taken int Herald of its feels tha in frent windows, s cre i more men vere af Juiy iR On Zecond, and #ald 4 tac 8 gmall gomes | - a4 educ Oftan maral 4 of mars eq int would be eil t that he has : advaniages of highes edu- Contact with all sorts of peo : high, i he o th iass, the low born, o-catled bezomes v Tiad Been lod on by some ons of more daring or mere FACTS AN The_melting used for pot melting t: is now Americanism imism. v isn’t pes ever may be, it red of first.” Erie aliens: explanation of the My folks came Ov Retail prices didn’t even stay down long enough to take the count of nine. When the world's arms are removed the jingoes won't have a leg to stand on. The only time in history when the mark was worth so little was when n got ¥ s here, and the house 11 soon become more acute ume the practice of start- fires with kerosene. At any rate, Fatty did it in mto the movi the cynics can't say the hope of getting The brave go where duty leads, even when it is a tariff duty leading to the soorhouse. Apparently the locks of the Panama Canal are not on the place where the money is kept. The only great Yowers left in the world are the United States, England, Japan, France and Stinnes. BY ROBERT QUILLEN G. 0. P. SPLIT LODKS G000 70 DEMOCRATS Now Have Hopes of Puiting Tax Amendments Through D FANCIES “'Gin destroyed by ligt gin, of course. Mere li handle the other kind you get now. The surveyor who searches for oil in distant lands know that eventually his home country will be lord of all he surveys. on, Oct. senate split into s 6.—With the re- majority apparently >veral groups over the tax revision legislation, democratic leade were more hopeful today than ever of getting through the more importan of the amendments of the pendin biil which they have given notice th will offer. These zes, as outlined in the minority report of the demo- crats on the senate finance committee published today include: hi tax than ximum to affect ® v | exces U O& A graduated corporation income tax in place of the proposed one per cent tax. Retention of the corporation capital stock tax. Rep of the freight, Pullman transportation the 2,000 exemption corporations. Decreased normal income tax rates on incomes of $15,000 or less. The congressional tangle over tax revision has been brought to the atten- tion of President Harding by the senate and house leaders, some of whom think the executive may again take a hand in the sit: ion in order to expedite passage ofthis and other important legislation before the ex- portation of the special ssssion of Meantime a group of senators from stern states who*are understood to be opposed to many of the tax pro- posals put forward both by the com- mittee and individual senators are con- ferring with a view to drawing up a program that will be acceptable to a majority. A woman writer says careless of their personal after marriage. Howeve keeps clean. men _grow appearance a new groom 32 per cent incomes in t wiarmament conference is. to 11 deadly weapons, it must do mething to re ct the freedom of the snee; tr enger and and of to ze. ta: allowed Example of “affect” and “effect” in correct use. ‘“Dawes can effect savings that do not affect the total of ex- penditures.” “In this age of easy divorce, many women who wouldn’t think of buyin: a used car do not hesitate to acquire a used husband. Perhaps it would be well to explain that the native Irish tongue has-no acquaintance with the words “sez” and “b’gorry.” e Senator France doubtless as much about Russia as a European celebrity knows about America after three wecks in New York. know: honest, hard-working man of great in- telligence, in a argumentative battle zainst one of really lower intelli- | genc>, but of highes education. The former is lost. He cannot answer the only half understood ques- tions of the man accustomed to long, rarely used words. But he knows that he is right and he is trying as best he may to express himself. Otten this happens in court. The judges in the lower courts, accustomed to seeing illiterates come before them, are most sympathetic in their under: standing of the prisoner's trouble, and try to help him explain what he wants As the courts grow higher, less considerate are the judges; they be- | lieve that a man should be educated | before a man comes to plead before | to HIGH SCHOOL NOTES BUILDING COMMITTEE TO MEET| There will be a meeting of the | building commission this ecvening Ao b when it is possible that some dction| _ Lenmis Maiches " may be taken toward appointing a| Tomorrow ”b;‘"g i S fTwenton permanent building® inspector. duy, thereldll liaa B cialiiimo sohcd, Tlire Prevention Day—Dime Dance— ule in the morning with an assembly. The second period will close at 11:40. There will probably be a dime dance tomorrow afternoon after the fifth period. Cline’s orchestra will furnish music. The dance will be given by the Lettermen’s Club. Yesterday afternoon two _tennis matches were played at the Walnut Hill park courts, '*hnrc‘ was one semi- LARGE CROWD AT SUPPER Approxiately 225 people took part in the first family supper of the season held at Trinity M. E. church last evening. The supper was held by the Ladies’ Aid of the church and the money will go towards the parsonage fund. i inal single match, in which Henry Christ defeated Cianci two sets out | of three. The scores were 5-7, 6-4 and | ¢ In the double match Schupack and Hazen defeated Schultz and Haigis a 6-3 and a 6-2 score. Tonight ck and Hazen will play out a nal match. Tomorrow afternoon a double game will be staged in which H. Christ and E. Williams will battle with Wessel and Gray. Wessel is the voung man who made such a good howing a few weeks ago in a single match with “Bruno” Honiss. ‘The both single and doubles, will be plaved on Saturday morning. | The McMillan Store, Inc. ALWAYS RELIABLE For Fall Cleaning For Sale on 3rd Floor Nothing Better Than Wizard Polish The most scientific polish made for furniture, wood- work and flogrs. It dries quickly, without stickiness, and gives surface a brilliant and very permanent polish_ Four-Ounce Bottle 25¢ Twelve-Ounce Bottle 50c Wizard Mop Keeps floors looking well, because it not only cleans them, but gives them a hard, dry brilliant luster. The secret of the effective- ness of Wizard Mop is its treatment with Wiz- ard Polish, the cleansing polish. Wizard Mops are built for durability; have adjustable handle; are easily renewed. Prices, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Wizard Wall Duster Made of the best yarn, chemically treat- ed to gather dust fropt walls, moldings, pic- ture frames, etc. The chemical treatment is permanent. Washing does not affect it. 60- inch handle. Price $1.50 and $2.00. WINDOW SHADES Opaque—Hollands—Tintcloth—All kinds and sizes. ‘We make and hang window Shades complete. Let us estimate on your Fall needs. them. i But in assemblages where men of all | classes gather—or waerein men whose | walks of life are very different, meet, | there should be an attempt by all to make what they wish to say very clear in order that the justice of their position and of the position of their opponents may be understood. Many who are real men in an emer- cency know nothing about their latent sowers in daily life. Be generous in happiness For if, perchance, you're not, Your friends will not enjoy the thing You should share with the lot. because to The man who complains his roof leaks does not deserve have any roof at all, these days. The- man who has little confldence in anyone must be awfully worried about himself. Should the Yankeceos win the fife and drum would bo quite appiropriate, The expression “It's an even bet,” i3 carclees, meaning only a falr fleld with no favor to either side, If you cannot tell the proper time toll no time at ail, It is better te be “right” than “wise.,” “Do net darken my doorway again’’ hag been sald to many an jndividual who brings only light to the house- hold, o If you ean't sing don't try to prove it, A woman’s last word is usually hep uilimatum, repeate his clinshing argument, HEALING CREAM QUICKEST RELIEF F £0id 9 899 that pa man’s hing, he intiseptic ersa penctrates through e : and relieves swollen, infia s of 1d throat nostrils ppen up breathe freely, law ufng stay. Don't st and miserable, Get a small bottle of Ely’s Orea Balm from your druggist. Appl |little in the nostrils and get instant { pelic Millions endorse this remedy for more than fifty yea 2R and IR A R LIGHT-SIX T his is a Studebaker Year " The car that thousands is convert ) to the SIX ’}he popularity of the six-cylinder automobile is universal. Everyone admits that there is great pleasure in driving a Six, and the six-cylinder motor is now recognized as the most satisfactory unit of power. The Studebaker LIGHT-SIX motor embodies the most advanced engineering developments— —it is powerful. Its 40-horsepower motor supplies much more than the usual power per pound of car weight. From the first moment you sit behind the whoel you get that velvety feeling of a strong, continuous flow of oveslapping power impulses. —it picks up quickly and smoothly, affording a quick getaway in traffic; it throttles down to & snail’s pace in high gear, ~—i¢ is freer from vibration, up to 55 miles per hour, than any car of its size and woeight yet pro- duced in Europe or America, The LIGHT-SIX is the most evenly balanced car yo3 can buy, Its light weight (only 2500 pounds) ia si: equally distributed that if the chassis were halved o? quartered each section would weigh practically the same, This means tire economy, and steady roaés holding at high apeocds, See this car—drive it—test it, You will be won by it, You will understand’ why it {c the Studebaker ideal of what a light, six-cylinder car should be. . Irving Jester 193 Arch St. New Britain NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS, EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER Sth, 1921 f. o b, #1123 1150 1583 1635 1834 i 9Ey "SAKER" CARS ARE Teuring Cara and Roadsters LIGET-SIX 3.PAZS, ROADSTER, LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR, SPECIQL-BIX 4.PASSK, ROADSTER, . \\s.i: BIG-SIX TOURI® CAR Factories Coupes and Sedans LIGHT.3IX 2-PASS, COUPE-ROADSTER.... LIGHT. 81X 5-PASS, S5DAN. ... iiiiiiiiinniiaan SPECIAL.SIX 4-PASS8, COUPE...ciiiiinnrnane SPECIAL.SIX 6-PASS, BEDAN.... .01y BIG-SiX 4-PASS, COUPE.. BIG-SIX 7-PASS, SEDAN,, EQUIPPED WITH $155y 1856 10 2450 ciaaae 2380 s 2850 . 2950 CORD TIRES