New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 6

4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMB P . A e .1 i S e . e 0 . Pl T e .3 il S A S o ] nt of the freshma L1} New B”ta.m_ Herald \__I'T"n Your | THE OBSERVER — HARMNG S N@TF o “ e iber | In ' Ryvucuse universiy. - Mias HERALD PUBLISHI fore iorde transferred last Beptember ;:-»lv‘lur‘w‘u" ) 2 Tt i PARLEY W& ol the Conferer ; In the ex ( Bmlth colloge to the depart bl " 9 3 . peetatio that the spleit o ondship Jo wlls at Byrac e unl SUBSCRIPT Makes Randcm Observations ON ARM ) ".::. R R urnalism at Syracuse un 1500 0 Your, 10 Into two such parts | On the City and Its People ortance of the climination of Gordon, while fn grammar seurces of controversy, will govern | school won honors fn the Iterary the final decislon « Hhe was awarded a bronze (‘[]py of P|e31([e|] t's In v][d[]nn Accordingly, {n pursuance of the | medal by the Ghamber of Commeras proposal which has heen made, and | of New Britaln for writing a paper inggment | thelr action | v the lght of the graclons indfen- | on the history of New Britain, Dur- g:nmuu Room e i . ' safia i ; ude. 3 L invites the Government of Great Brit- | pendent magazine, she recetved hon ®atered at the Post Office at \r\\ « o it and 3 : e T a8 Beewd ( Ma it assist Them ca deduced from L O X A win o te o slicipate dn . Conterence s | orable mention for an cssay on the Whis' oniy nront medim iy et Lowr ‘ e 1t su | prisea at |, e lack of pv ba doeart .y the subie T of Limin von of Arma te of b akespeure Hiree ey to advert [init i Ren.ont of thv tiong on . soldivis ¢ lan Washing ton, Nove ‘de—drennloDt, ment councetlun Wi wilah Iy Duving the World War Nits. «.'r Clinnianea COMIMISEION | monument ot o uiritg of Vi) o iing's invitation to tue nAtions L. | thid e Fastern guestiong wirl | don was one of the “Iows Minute Member of The Assacinted Press | land other ! been ap- | white and blue bunting was in evi | L3 also be discussed, to ve heid Me who tagik 8 weominen’ ot The Associnted [ B proached on dence; there was no fndication that |4 discussion of a limitation of armi- | el L ORI oth B L alse to the e f Tue i Columns have For many ye this city has | (e s pot S credited 1 . ¢ vember, 1 in this pay | Hehed here | type cannot always fmpress its mes- | ment of its water supply which, with | glightest extent their duty in this re- [ at the cordial response to his sug MISS GORDON HONORED ’ the human mind. The mem. | the careying out of further develop- | ,qect [ kestion that there should be confer- | ’ 14 () X Member Audit Burean of - Circulation 2 : ment v projected, provide it with In past years the monument has|cnee on the subject of Limitation of | Eleoted el i | Vice-Prosident of Freshman | The A, B, ( at u| b the [ « WL bedan adequate source and adequate fa- [ poon suitably decorated for all pa- | Armament, in connection with which ! : 5 Salen fuslen i 1 carry their mes 1w noth- | cllities for bringing water into homes | ygtic oceasions. Why 1o steps were | Pacitic and Far Fastern questions e CAR NI LIBO, ‘\"““"‘5 Sun, Eve., M"“" Tue tion. ¢ t | ing els ¢ predict even | o wlore entering into a ko s direction as a pi of { should also be discusse | o 3 2 ¢ o) o elreulation. | tint ; 0. We predict n | and ractori recentering i taken in this direction as a part of | should also be discussed Retty G davkhter of Ar S Wed—“QUEEN OF SHER: based u | \ joint compact with other communities | ¢y Armistice Day observance will| “Productive labor is staggering un | | o " ¢ 1 the league after ) $ | \ PRee, s ; 9 > taction ! ssible step should be taken to | pyghably remain o mystery. The | der an economic burden too heavy fo | \“ '“ George Gordon, 215 North strect, |2 Shows Sun, 7 and 9 P. ARl the men and men N Britain uard the investments already | monument is the one central spot| be horne unless the present vast pub Britain, Conn., has been clected I Advance in Prices | an opportm to sce what it [ made and to assure a future supply | which A i population | e expenditures are greatly Feioen EmT—— | veally means sufficient for our needs | passes. £ e heen suitably [ It is idle to look for stability, or the ARMISTICE DAY One argument that has been ad- | jecopated with the national colors to | assurance of social justice, or the s proper authorities in the ety | ments been printed newspapers, but ! spent untold sums on the develop- | qovernment had rec zed to the Phe President is deeply gratificd pre— — New Britain will have good cause vanced in favor of the pool lggthat | rypnish inspiration for the men in the | curity of peace, while wasterul and 3 BEGGING AT THEATERS New Dritain will obtain better” and | parade and for spectators | unproductive outlays deprive cffort ot It ) remuained for the New Brit cheaper water The latter half of | its reward and defeat the reasonable | atife Day, No betiér spirlt of co-0D- i\ = v ie i soetation . tol abate | this argument nay be sound but con- | Gongregationalists of New Britain | exnectation: of. progress, The enor: eration has ever n demonstrated; | slderable doubt exists about the im-|,pe to be congratulated on their nu- | mours disbursements in the rivalries | nuisance which sl 1 have been at- high and 1 rich and poor, kither | provement of the quality of the wa- | mer strength The tev. Dr.|of armaments manifestly constitute tended to by the police. At a mecting | ter. It is admitted by visitors that | geor W. (. Hill, pastor of South |the greater part of the encumbrance of the association this week attention | New Britain water is excellent—far i copgregational church, upon his re- | upon the enterprise and national | : was drawn to the practice of boys | Petter than can b ‘h‘n\'.‘u Hl‘vm fau- | typn from the state conference at | prosperity; and avoidable or extrava standing in reverence as soldiers and who frequent theater doorways and cets in other places. Corroborative | Now Londo 1, reported !H:H New Brit- nt (\pj‘lvt\ of this nature is not sailors went past Hliwu of this assertion can be had | iy churches of this denomination | only without economic just ion | beg small change from those about| by visiting Hartford, Meriden or any | gre the strongest in the common- | but is a constant menace to the peace to enter. For months this nuisance | other city in this vicinity where a | weqlth in proportion to the total pop-|of the world rather than an assur- has existed in New Britain, much to | distinet t not altogether pleasant | yjation of the city. Out of ev ance of its preservation. Yet ther the parade. There were men \\'lm e tnnr oyanco s (iR sr Reara) ninny | canmibd Gletectad fin Yh: lHquid it | twenty persons living here, one i would scem to be no ground to ex- went through the hell of Civil War s | comes from the reservoirs. It is ex- | fjjjated with some local Congrega- | pect the halting of these increasin of whoni have encourag the boys | tremely dubious whether the quality | tional church. This is exactly the | outlays unless the powers most lur to continue their efforts by ac-|of our water would be improved by [ sume proportion which prevailed for | ly concerned find satisfactory basis | . : quiescing to their solicitations amalgamating the supplies of several [ the state more than forty years ago | for an agreement to effect their limi- | threatening the life of the Union. Ttainninted ou e ihe WVeltare communities. In quantity as well, | and shows that the Congregational | tation. The time is belicved to be op- There were men who, as champions BRULEE QLR a w Britain = has been fortunate. | church still continues to impress the [ portune for these powers to approach soclation that allowing a boy to beg | There have heen occasions, not very | people as the hranch of the Christian | this subject dircetly and In confer- for pennies is bad for the boy. It] frequent, when economy in the use of | pejigion deserving of their faith ence; and while, in the discussion of lowers his sclf-respect and the nat-| Water has been advisable, but within | The Men's Brotherhood of the | limitation of armament, the question right the wrongs of a smaller brother. ural conclusion is that, lacking self- | Lh¢ past few years the city has not| South church has outlined an excel- | of naval armament may naturally | Then there were the youths in whose 3 o oo CERR TR been threatened by a shortage of | jent program of instruction and en- | have first place, it has been thought respect, he will not become a useful [ scrions proportion: | tertainment for the winter months. It [ best not to exclude questions pertain- | citizen. There is no question that it Among the cities whose reservoirs | has searched in fields afar and will | Ing to other armament to the end to remember its obse nee of Armi- participated Dby appearing in the ranks of the marching hosts or by ; | Veterans of three wars, all fought for the cause of liberty, appeared in when they were forced to take up arms to drive out an evil that was | of our island neighbor, Cuba, re- sponded to the call for volunteers to memorics are seared forever the hor- rors of the world's greatest conflict does have a demoralizing effect which | #r¢ to be taken into the general dis-| e addressed by men and women in | that all practicable measures of roljef and In whose dreams still reverberate | [ B0 0 el o e uring Tater | TIPUMION system is Meriden. It is a | many different walks of life. Walter | may have appropriate consid tion. | MO e a0 D B L o et living without working :" b ]"“’l‘“j o ”“_"{‘ ‘nfm{\h \vu!':w: (rl'_ - [ Husband, United States commissioner | It may also be found advisuble to | opt sl o fon | 0, 2 0, B SRR R e fon Siseten s Bt e | st ot g neton whowit prose | o e pragnmals Ty et Three generations of | fighting : ErgE CERNTL r ; : are | (o he an interesting speaker, particu- | interest of humanity the use of new A ; Hanis (o tatae o, resorted to to keep water flowing into | larly in view of the cfforts the gov- | agencles of warfare may be suitably | B men, snatched from civilian life to ] the clty mains. In case of a serlous| ernment is malking to vegulate the| controlle ! i hold Old Glory aloft when an attack shortage in the Silver City it is prob- | tide of emigration from lands across | “Tt Is, however, quite clear that | THIRTY-TW GOZEN FOITN e ; , ey LNERGY able that New Britain would be called | the seas. Miss Marjoric Dorman, a |there can be no final assurance of the |k TWO DOZEN FOUNTAIN [ was launched on its existence.| ; pe it r il i iy L i In This C < o Sverything must have energy to on me Le ® cue. 3rookly nevspaper woman, will |peace o e world in the absence of & n 118 ase. Eh"t‘:‘gh ‘1”":']”“2" '”t ehtalalls e | Under the proposed pooling system, | speak soon and will zive an intimate | the desire for peace, and the prospect . I rothers in the great common cause | P . a state commission would be appoint- | insight on life on a opolitan | of reduced armaments is not o hope- Every Pen carefully selec q ] S bk hien isonllom, The powerful machine, lying ldle, | oq to control all reservoirs in _the | newspaper. Another “headliner” | ful one unless this desire finds expres. |4 tol i : ully selected and guaranteed One could not help noticing the|'® Impotent to move without energy| merger, There is no way of telling | will be James B. Smith, an assistant [slon in & practical effort to semmous o0 be in perfect writing condition. honor accorded our own flag and the | Penind it Some power enters it, The | Whether this commission would fully | district attorney of New York city. s of sunderstanding and to | % ,)he‘affm Ponb Won’t Leak. 5 5 i cogs turn, and life s s the wheels| Protect New Britain's interests if a | Mr. Smith has been in the limelight | seek ground for agreement as to prin- Our st 5 e 3 faEs ot ionkiallien pennreailies deiwere [ i il e e e It be. | Crisis arese following a long period | during the Hylan administration and |ciples an their application. Tt is the | iy ur stock contains every style of pen and vai the rule, respect for the colors that L 1e cogs moving. “-| of drought. | has figured prominently in a number | earnest wish of this Government the iety of point that's made, mdndmv an ecially mingled on historic battlefields was | €OMes & thing of Impressiveness, cap- Ior the purpose of linking up all | of important c in which he was | through an Interchange of views with e anre: Lu’l y at- e e able of great things. supnlies it would be necessary to ex- | made the turget for political adver- | the facilitles afforded by the confer. ractive assortment of ldd‘c\ Pens with rings. S Everyone, man, woma 4 ohiig | PENd a large sum of money which | saries. ence, it may be possiblc Congratulations to the Reserse Of-| Hvervone, mun "v’l'”l"’fl“"“_" (11‘]; would he charged against a com-| Others scheduled N ficers Training Corps of New Britain | *°" B e B i e o perflon to the benefits | jects of interest to the average man | problems, of unquestionable import- 3\‘ ° Hh o 6 11 sohoall mhel Boyslearnedl the | coimer yesterday, from the honoring of | it would expect to receive. New Brit- | are Bdward V. Rils, who will spedk | ance at this time, that s, such cor VA X afiflfi r’"xitfin praise that g-ceted their appearance the soldier dead, The thought of }‘.!:3, ]s;*-rlmnlvf <-krm:‘1 .1]nl~« h‘nf\‘ ytqlcl\ it | on “Rooscvelt and \1;.; lathe Floyd | mon understandings with respect to | [ o 4 KX g q j@m | what they dld—they who fought and | WOuld be as d before agreeing to | C. Haviland of the Connecticut Hos- | matters which have been and are of | B gli’ glong “the line fof march, | They |l {0 E0 B0 S in e e o |[enter the mrgen. It {a aaid thati| pitail or tha usune ab Middletowni| International constrn b v bros “The Fountain Pen Center” show the effects of sound training in Ly ¥ pshl New Britain woul gain because the | and Governor erett J. Lake. The | to promote enduring friendship | § erect bodles and oyes bright with the | ¢ World In the full realtzation of | proposed extensions which have | committee arranging ihe entertain | among. our peoplos I 66 CHURCH STREET e what they Gid. Every one of us|already been planned could be aban- | ments for the winter deserves com-| “It is not the purpose of this Gov. | 8 ; should profit by the memory, sad|doned. No one can whether it | mendation for the success of its|ernment to attempt to define the New Britain did well—as usual. | would not be more advantageous to | cfforts. though il ibe; ot mwhat ithose imen, |{aon tine ‘6. buildi the lextension,’ He. S e ‘R'S ATTITUDE h(‘u';‘;*ly more 11mn boys, did for the .;.vyxus'mm"nlw M\rl]“"\‘ m;}u'(lm assessed [ Chicken fanciers for miles around 3 3 ‘ world—you and me, an amount equal to what we | are expectec attenc I r o - A A O S T T you and r ! 0 1ual " would | are expected to attend the big poultry S5 let us be not less loyal than|Stend in our own plan of develop- | show in Turner hall early in Decem- ¥ramier Lioyd George of Great Brit oy fn tela; | o0t | ber under the auspices of the New 4 v ; not less courageous in trial; v, ! R A ain looking to the institution of w i ; B ; 2 Caution should be the watchword | Britain Poultry association. A cen- All-Irish parliament brings the nego- ‘”"“ “""“ "’""’" ““_ ‘l’l‘"‘ l“"\“-“‘;”“r' VH:IUI.\I\;‘ "r-‘-x)mm understands thor- | sus of those who keep chickens for § iere is much in this life to be done. | cughly wha 1€ sponsors of the mer- | the fun of it or for the purpose of in- tiations for peace in Ireland back to poteR o 0 on S L They, the honored ones, performed | #€T Dropose to do. This city has wa- | creasing their incomes would be sur- the starting point and the next movc e ter works of which several neighbor- | prising. There are probably as many will be looked forward to by the ‘“ 7 . ing places are jealous. Rights were | poulry “experts” to the e mile SWwhote :world, with an interest second May we, too, in honor of them, do Bt cured only after long and patient | in New Britain as there are in any @nly to that in tHe reduction of arma-| CoF Peat diplomacy. — To forfeit these rights | other Connecticut city. Many an anx- . 3 2 And may we bend that encrgy, in- | efore knowing exactly what we are | ious wife has v that “John ments conference at Washington. T A GG Lol s e to receive in exchange would be dan- | would come in Hnm the coop and eat Although the members of the Ul- ko 1’ R e gerous, supper so these biscuits 1 baked will ster cabinet will, file a formal report 3 % s = not get cold Conferences just out- ing peace, 4 Ve il ceasi | side the netting eld ever: 14 e Rng an. adverds declsion. on| nsipedce o ‘\“H“\I\Ihxlv \1\_‘;'\“ : ul sy Qfl)«nml i |’»] “h 1 m’ e held iy in = : s e e mtact ohn » Who re- | neigh rorhoods X chicken fan- Lioyd George's proposals, the door AT Lo P T e cently resigned as superintendent of | ciers live. Chicken “fans are as nu- for further negotiations will not be New Britain General hospital | merous as trees and it is ¢ xpected closed. British Girls Shower Premicr With ‘lw:'lv'«‘l yn‘ivl. rlv';:rt-ll of his decision to | that they will all assembie during the esign and seek othe 1ds. Mr. Iy 0 sho ) 8 varns and ex- In a statement to the press yester- Well Wishes for Conference. Bh gisiaienelas SMuET noultry show to swap yarns and ex d W Kind and courteous to all with | amine the prize stock which will he day, the Ulstermen sald that because New York, Nov. 12.—David Lloyd | om he had dealings,either in a bus- | exhibited. “certaln fundamental principles are | George, British premier, was saved | 0SS or social wa He was well | involved in the suggestions (made by | from an attack of writer's cramps | (honeht of by the personnel at the PRICES GOING UP | Lioyd George )which, under existing | DY remaining in England it became | lospital, who admired his admi Chicago, Nov. 11.—Warning that | known today. The steamship Aqui- | {iVe ability and respect for those who |prices of canned goods may advance circumstances are impossible of at-| w50 B passage had been | L0OK their instructions from his office, | 0 per cent in the next few weeks, the ‘] talnment, Sir James Craig has in-| pooked for him came into port yes- That Mr. I’ay’'s work as superinten- | western canners association in con- | (I'I.AIQTF D ])ISTI{I‘CT) formed the premier that no useful | terday with several mail bags fill dent was appreciated by New Rritain | vention here to, Issued a statement | 3 purpose would be served by holding | With 3,000 posteards for him. physiciang 1s evidenced from resolu- |advising housewives to stock up their | a formal consultation between His| 13VCTY one of them hore the name | tions adopted by the medical society. | pantries immediately. and address of a British lass who | It 1S not often that professional | The statement was based on statis | GOF‘ T( Majesty's government of northern | ; G ; o | 5roup goes out of its way to adopt |tie 2 Al N} ) i become productive. to find a | to discuss sub- | solution of Pacific and Far ern hed him Godspeed and success to | ties showing a shortage in the supply Jreland until certain sugg s in| the arms conference. The posteards utions of this nature referring to |of canned foods. The canners, it was the government's proposals are with-| Will be returned to the premier's [ 4 layman. That he was active in his |explained had been reluctant to put ek Dowatog strnet andress, iiwflflmfl“H%fi@fiflhfifi&flfifl$fiflfi?“”“ f ‘ MpR ‘ les as a slap at Lloyd George, ¢ b b who had pinned his hopes on winning | English N1 Awaits Outcome u[ M\ suspiclous of his motives and fears London, Nov. 12.—Political Interest i e i 4 that it will be brought under the con-|in England centers on the anmus —BY ROBERT Q[ ILLEN— : 1,8 . g trol of the Sinn Feln, toward \\"Hv:n‘ 1u1»m.‘-?- of mi- s m' party : g This book includes the 10”0“‘“:1 (':\chanp‘ 5. Ha lLfOl(l he has warmed consiierably within| BEId at Liverpool next week ) : i ; ; Bristol, Collinsville, East Hampton, I’m‘mingrton, Glaston- vrmanship of Lord Derby. I Competition is the life of trade anc 0esn't see 0 annoy pesple who be the past few weeks, if lis plans arc nanshiy Lord Derl i « wde and | doesn’t seem to annoy pesple who be- o itical correspondents have hiuted at | munition makers |have themselves bUl\’ dfl(‘l mtm- .\11(1(”(40\\'1], NE‘\\' sz‘ilzu'n, I’]ainvilie, plit in the party, with the forma - 1 el If all information on the Irish dis- | tion of an independent conservitive Patience, son. Success is always TSI A Tk . 4 ey 3 1y N “hil X734 AN . Ui s B Al T T D om and tron may buid an em- | Rockville, Sims’ury, Thompsonville, Windsor and Windsor deliberations, it wonld appear that |71 AL e S pE Bl B e % pends upon sweat and coal, ? Locks ey Rk | Bonar Law's atti- | ur private opinion is that the : 4 sitnatic s rapidly reaching | ’ ettlement of the Irish | 0f chivalry is about sixteen T T it redein L It tar e ¥ . s point where a showdown is neces- | \ which he represcii B ibaetealiad A q . [ ‘Drrest . ] k S e et e ot e heEie How would 1t do fo let Uncle gam | 10 Makes the modern son proii-| g Is Your Listing Correct in the Present Book? are dete carry their point = Holdstiz patticahinaiastcolateral FalsBeillah premler {8 sitting, bo-| . THB BUS TS UBTSTIAL o : i S AL If not please notify the Exchange Manager At Once. in the world did men get to tween two horns of the dilemma lecaust e eat before cadlines were in- Probably his « escape will be to | Sensington bus iy ) | alls niday carry out hiy threat to resis ¢ toduy. Due to th ngh | Christma y off this year All changes or additions in present listings must be ar- ranged for on or hefore Noveniber 11, 1921, in order to ap- pear in this issue. | One who knows he can't| SOMe men are held to be innocent ‘ roads over which it passes RA o ) has nothing to | "™t their guiit is established, and JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT WORK ! ghti t « C s ome are known radicals. fn The I . evening of . ; s AL n ) pyrimida of the J r ement Coune The army of unemployed s gaini ily recenits as more and morc | sckeepers get the movie habit give New Dirita original C} L e : i . ha £ ; s : Ny cities are named : | b. Detr oo N The Southern New England w—tgofi 1] wnws mas | Aoe ; . | [u | man from g b lenns Wil ¢ 1 oD PERMANENT HEADQUARTLRS 1 ) ) Y y little one-day drunk | e ne S the unemployed itless the BEnglish speaking e Telephone Company sur (\ \vinas or V21 nov ! ) 1 BaS . \ 0 wnob iaarr on ilie Laey he provid s heney for ML Bery Va0 0 lave BU i \pie's co” yption ¢ " Th i1 o jon M 3t ’ | 5¢ iU biduse A6 prusides boney | Woses wf the Juaulor Achicve or it In her annual report, sl Futl Gaten S8 Jusiice tor ua.