New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 6

TR RIRTTTT IR AR SIS R N SN LA S TRG L AT R TR TR0 RIS AN P R E AN G 5 i g e ISgr CEARPRATRLNw AT TryepIRer PIRIRRIRAOY I v verggene ~¢ protecting the people and their or- L 6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1942 — = e S RS — ——rr=—————e= —— — — L & ders will be based ‘on thelr expert | passsamaanasaassns A AN T l . . A New Britain Herald |, o Defy Niagara No matter what one Perso | 4\ NITO ‘\ {\ At Hegld Bidg, 07 Chureh Btieot tion or any other precaution ordopc |‘ v A to be taken, one must obey the com —BY ROBERT QUILLEN-- BURBCRIPTION RATHES mands of those In charge ol 1he $5.00 n"“'\"'l“,” daniii, health of the ecity. It i the law of | s S | 5c a Month, the land, made in consideration of Alhy Pate vAd BiLE a8 man iy | hekolution, anywWaYl ahd e the At that which 15 best for all the people | the hours he keeps pass we feel a4 growin Pyl 2 TG it « O © keeps, i o g yearning to Batered at the Post "'“ H“'“ - Britainl 1d made on authorized authority of write another paragraph ahout ankles, | AV soond Miass Mell X thoss who ko bast A\ board of health is the Kind that % iy costs you $12 a week without room, When a sweet young thing marries ik - This situation throws u grave re 1 i ”""'FJI.NY'HIIYVL CALLS el e #itu 1 throw ‘l I“ e »' ] [& man old cnough to be her futher, | Rifioes offca ... ' gag | FPONAIDLILILY upon the health offleers | 1y any apmament race, the nation [she I merely annexing o pe renniul | of the city, as a fire throws responsi- [ultimately to triumph wolild be dame- ""dllI.‘l Cluus, : KR % ; Jam tn | DALY upon the chifef and his firemen. (nation e T;n.m: ;.y":'v;,,m‘n'm.; hooks. wna ess| No step should be forgotten which * | The old yorm was, “I dub thee Sir room miways open to ad " might add another bit of protection |, VOrce: ‘The method a man uses [Knlght.” A”mere appropriate form for 1 R [to mequire o wife who can live up to [ the present would be, T knight thee 5 4 to the people of the city. Bach such |yig growing income, 8lr Dub." Member of The Associnted ress step must be taken promptly. lvery SR, = SRS m;« f\""""“".' l‘r-w:Y:;“'-‘-“’I\';"~’-v\;‘~""\;": order given should be enforced even| There are two classes of men: Those | credl to It or not otharwise ”V'”‘b‘l if forcible means are necessary, \l\(““ ‘I‘:“”II. and those who think the is pap d also local ne ub- 085 18 an enemy I and Wik dedkl DewR 14 I every precaution s taken, IR e [ ey promptly, cnergetically, and évery | Senators from the agricultural states Member Audit Durean of Clrenlation order 18 obeyed immediately, there [seem determined to bloe the adminis- | ho A B0 ls a natlonal oranixation| will come no pario; thera will come |Lration's path, | R, v lWonest nonlytis of | no cause for a panie. | elrculation. Our cireulation latistica are | = Y Based upon this audit. This ieires 1o ey | A fashion note speaks of plutinum gectlon againwt fraul in nwapupor d SPECIAL MENUS, {shoulder “strops.” Doubtlcss the dear AR RAUArtinere There may be conslderable laugh- ‘l‘II‘I‘;HWM use it to strop their shoulder E——— | ter about the story of the New York | . A | AR REDUCHIONS hotel which plans to serve spectal Germany s privileged to snicker a e AT BEDUOT T ention | menus to people who are not in the | bit when she hears nations argue that| ¢ most colnelde e best of health. The arrangementicon- | .. 3 battleships are wicked while subs are in these columns of the suggestion of 3 % The thing thut worries the ntial, ‘. templates numbering meals planned p St . . : § contemporaries that the Connecticut e i however, is the number of unemploy —— Comnany wouldi do Wall to make.s |0 Sult diftarent jsufferers, = Mentefii] oy the pay roll, Think how quickly the social lunt; eduction in fares, comes|number one will be quite suitable for —_— would be topsy-turvy if bharbe voluntary reduc Loy @ person troubled with one certain| Tt probubly wasn't difficult to love [hod carricrs made more money than the announcement that as long ago | ' 5 o menu number |YOUF neighbor as yourselt before the |bunkers and authc as January 7 the directors of that b ’ : . i4ab o saxophone was invented, | Basigdt company decided to do this thing. A | tW0 Will havq been prepared for those s | Perhaps you have noticed that th reductlon of 16 per cent, or 1 2.3|Who are victtms of another ailment,| The Anti-tohacco crusaders would | people who live a huna \nt fare, if tickets or | And 80 on until seven universal dis-|be happy if they knew how a good [poor. A heavy taxpayer wouldn't stay centsion aten-cent tare, Aibsiaia doverent cigar tastes when a fellow has a bad [here that long. B B e A panbti ol WAl 1tore pastaur= | P9A: T quarter, is announced to become ef- Bane ¢ e B If it is trie that one is born every fective March 1. ant of the hotel, call a waiter, and{ A man has sued for divorce because |minute, there will always be a sale It was suggested here that a trol- | Whisper a number in his ear. Thelhls wife won't talk. Well, there tor special delivery stamps. vith vision would selze waiter will look wise and disappear.|be 100,000 feeble-minded people in i ley company w : \(i He will return in due time bringing | America, after all. _If he was speaking of ammunition, the opportunity to show some consid- th et hich Tne Hent 2ob (odtara| = 3 he was a prophet who said: “Every eratiqn for the public and make the|tn¢ meal whic v We never could keep a New Year |little round gets higher and higher.” attembt to gain public good will be- would prescribe for a person suffers fore it was compelled to make a re- ing from the disease or ailment . ’ - duction. Evidently the company had | Which weighs this particular patron | ever, that if France is able to per- [phrase: “The old way is good enough | thet “vision.” The reduction of one down. suade all the world that Germany |for me.” d 3 The plan may cause smiles. But in|is going to attack her, and all the| Tducation is about as nearly a pan- does this cents, however, situation in and two-third not meet the city by any means. Yesterday the Governor heard the special transportation committee of the common council of New Britain. The reduction already announced was mentioned, but there was apparéently no indication what the governor will do about it. The arguments previously made concerning the trolley fare in this city apply today, after this proposed re- duction has been announced, with just as great force as they did last week when the matter was discussed and those arguments stated. A re- duction of one and two-thirds cents will not meet the situation. Neither will* the receipts of the trolley com- pan¥’ be swelled apprectably by the adoption of. the new rate, nor will the people be satisfied. Adequate receipts and an appeased people are insepar- able. The, receipts will never reach a sum satisfactory to the company until the people are convinced that they are being treated with fairness. The Connecticut company must gain the good will of its woild-be patrons before those fpeople will become pa- trons in fact, unless there should come aAime when the state, through the commission, ox;enly refuses to recog- nize the comfort and welfare of the people and forces them to ride in the way they determine whether the peo- ple like it or not. The special committee will recom- mend, probably, a six-cent fare, with no transfers, within a radius of two miles of the center. This is a con- cession of one cent to the company over the amount popularly believed to be falr, but the committee evidently wishes to display so great a disposi- tion toward fairness that it may not be accused of failing to look at the matter from all points ofview. This is the situation in this city. People in New Britain are not in a position to judge what would be just in other Jlocalities; it would be pre- sumptuous to do so. It is not presump- tuous to insist that they know, better than others, the here and to work unceasingly until that situa- tion is recognized and justice is grant- ed. situation SMALLPOX. No one In New Rritain need get in a panic because Bridgeport is worried | over the outhreak and inerease in the number of cases of smallpox there. But no one should fail to note the fact. When a fire breaks out in one building of a block the people stand back and wait orders of the fire chief ot those authorized to give com- man The people recognize that the firemen know hest what should be | done to put out the fire and to pre- vent its spreading. There is no hes- itancy In obeying those orders One of the first things the fire chief does is to order the adjoining build- ings protected by throwing water on them. DPeople recognize the wisdom of this move In the matter of health, the super- intendent of the health department and the members of the hoard as- sume charge; they give certain orders When they danger nearby their frst vent its spread into their jurisdiction. The orders of the superintendent of health and the health department must be obeyed as promptly and as unquestioningiy as are the commands of the fire chief and the firemen. They are informed on the best means | is to pre- see from tronble thought the to- such a conception may be seen recognition which is being given day to one’s health. The figures which show the growing average length of life have encouraged men and women to carry even:further than they have been:perfected, the habits of living and eating and care of self which have done so much to make men and women live longer and keep happier and'to make thelr lives more efficient, Publicity is given to the plan be- cause of the danger that some perfect- ly innocent guest, knowing of the plan and whispering his number to the waiter, might be suspected ,of Whispering something in regard to prohibited things—such, for instance, as liquids. A person may hereafter whisper to his waiter in perfect safety, He must be considered to be a suffer- er from some harassing trouble, and fhe words he murmurs must be con- sidered to be perfectly harmless words such as “Number Five, if you please," Bronx cocktail, quickly.” \ and not THE PSYCHOLOGY OF IT. Every person who appeals to crowds of people as a part of the day's work must, in order to be know what is called the “psychol- ogy of crowds.” e must know, in other words, what effects words, gestures, attitudes, sounds will have upon a crowd. He must know what will sway them, what will anger them, what will soothe them. This is the stock in trade of the successful actor, the public speaker, the exhort- {34 minds being studied for the purpose of find- ing how to influence them. It is no longer a theory that, if it is possible to get a v people concentrating on one thought, that thought will have its effect upon others of whom the many are think- ing. Some mind who, nevertheless, have study of world declare that men should he elected to public of- fice who have made matters as well as a study industrial affa e to deal in thelr of powe Practical poli- the other smile at | remarks of scientists and argue but the ravings of un- successful, certain More and more are men’ crowd of 1t is a proven fact. : the made a scientists, students of affairs, a study of these of the rs with economic and which they will positions ticlans, hand, the that practical minds. on they are Today every plan contemplated by belief some day attack had Lord (‘urzqn, France is influenced her that her. hy Germany will Premier Poincare has just a “conversation' with British Affairs, and Lord ilardinge, British Ambassa- to the that agreemfnt with England may be pre- Secretary of Ioreign dor, end an amended sented to the chamber of deputies of | it that wants the agreement to provide Irance. Reports have Poln- care that stance ttack, as well as that 12 aid in case of attack upon her by Germany France shall come to in case of gland shall France of cours -which latter provision, the heart of the compact as de- was ingland's | ! world thinks of that coming attack, talks of it, prepares for it and con- ducts itsell as though it must come, Germany will be just as sure to make that attack would be if she possessed an army three times as great as the combined armies of the world. Psychologists would and people who have had life-long ex- will support as she say-— periences with crowds them—that Germany could pre- herself from making such at- that she impelled by strongest not vent be tack; would the to influence known snce—the power of mind. However little others may believe in Germany's good raith and in her professed anxiety to have peace in the world, they would say let France prepare and let Eng- land join her in an agreement look- ing to the peace of Iurope, but let there be as little as possible-of propa- which will the xpect that attack and to govern all s though such warfare | psycholo, or zanda rouse its plans of were inevitable. PERSUADING THE A man announced that seven Wy- andotte pullets belonging to him, laid 1,501 eggs in 440.64 minutes last year. Examination of the man's model hen- nery showed that between magnifying s of the near the row of ne: glasses, was a network of silently run- machinery. A constant, soft from this ning purring came This was the man's manner of per- mechanism. suading his hens to la Well, why not? 1t was not so long ago that a clever postmaster some- where out in the middle west an- nounced that he had obtained gre er efficicncy from his workers whose duties kept them in their places late into the night, by introducing the phonograph into the postoffice. The Lright, cheerful notes of the gay mu- wo d took from rs sic it play the that tired feeling, gave them new en crgy and sent them home refreshed, rather than worn out from the hours cf toil. -It is not intimated that such workers were hens, young or old, The effect of a long continued mon- otonous sound on the human brain is well lenew. i least drowsi- is induced. cep or at nes; Why the particular buzzing of the mechanism chosen by his talents this inventor who turned to assisting the hens to do their work was the particular sound that was successful may never be known. There is no reason to doubt its efficacy, however. There remaing one burning ques- tion whicli the world would like to see solved. 17, some day, some malic- ious person should throw a monkey wrench o the machinery of this mechanism so that the purring ema- nating from it should hecome music would the eggs laid by the istening hens be scrambled? CONSIDER SAVINGS—EARLY The news that the New Haven rail- road has announced its plans to ad- ance in the first place that sired hy | France fully expects attuck from Germany some d; She s | nat to be hlamed for making every preparation for it. She may not he | blamed, even, for desiring to have the official authority @ of attack upon that country; she to aid England in | blamed for wanting to | have a hand in the defeat of Ger- | | many whenever the latter country | not to be is takes up arms The psycho'ogists wouid sav, how- | vance its schedules an hour on Sun- day, April 9, to conform to the day- light saving schedule in New York, the pleasant spring brings up one of subjects of discussion. It is pleasant both because it is one of the early signs of the coming of spring, like the getting together of the professional haseball players, and because it is good to realize that as the years go by people are growing more and more accustomed and less inclined to revert to ths worn-out to plans of progre | world to | | 1s it s for most of our trouble ssible to discover. This education re- | quires thought, of course.'If there is good in any innovation, any new plan, the popular will the new arrangement be- the more study it is given more | come. Daylight saving is scarcely an “in- yet there many who treat it as such and who fail to 1t the plan is as good as those who favor novation,” and are believe that it has come to stay. it and who live by it as long as they are able and as thoroughly as they are able belleve, the more thought con- cerning it there is the more general will be the approval of it. the rest of the until the daylight saving is adopted in the spring more or 1y, could be no better indoor winter sport than a study of the idea and Its work- ing. There are people in New Britain situated in their, work that they are able to continue the | daylight saving hours all through the year: They have done so. They should be experts on the matter. It would not be unwise to ask them about it. There is the conviction that if peo- ple give this matter the thought it de- there will come a more general recognition of its advantages | and less or no confusion in the spring | when time comes a matter that will govern the practical habits of daily life. 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date: Ifor winter, less gene there S0 to regard serves now, the daylight saving be- There were 10 deaths and four mar| ge licen recorded at the tewn clerk's office for last week. The annual report of St. Joseph's church was reag yesterd The to- tal receipts were $8,001.88 and the total expenditures $8,027. Pew rent and Sunday offerings totaled § 2.50 and with contributions at four collections, totaled $3,254.26. Of this amount 5 had been donated by the people of St. Mary's towards bullding the new parish, The directors of the Mechanics National bank met today and elected W. W. Atwood cashier. The local Y. M. C. A. basketball team defeated the Tee-To-Tums of | New York at the Iiast Main street Armory last night by the score of | 10 to 2. i TELLS GF CONGO TRIP Baptist Pastor Tells How He Blazed | a Trail in the Pioneer Days of the Dark Continent. and troubles in fighting disease, superstition, canni- in the valley of the great in Africa, were told to Church Brotherhood last William Ross, of the | Trials th, ism, Congo river, the South evening hy Rev, First Baptist church. Rev, Mr. Ross was in Africa at the same time as Stanley and for some time was with Stanley. Shooting everything from rapids to | cracodiles, clephants, monke and “niggers” were described in the ad- dress. Iighting the deadly mosquito, wandering through a wilderness so | dense it was almost as black as night | all day long, sitting in the dark when | tornadoes took off the roof of the hut, when the Congo went mad and| floods tore whole chunks of earth| loose like veritable islands were ex-| plainedd. A number of interesting questions | were answered by Mr. Ross. | President Bean, of the Brotherhood, in a few words after the supper ex- | plaincd the work being done by Fred- | eric L. Fay, the director of religious education. 1fe told how Mr. Fay has been getting boys and girls to attend Mlle. Eleanore, an English givl, says she iu- tends to walk a tight rope acros gara Palls next June, That will be perfectly safe if she doesn’t fall or the rope doesn’t break. , It was done once by a chap named Blondin, No woman has ever attempted it. taiten when Jie after the Sena penditure of ] paign. church school for the first time in|of miners and operaters for Janunary| their lives and gaid it was up to the| 6 in Pittsburgh, it was tiought th: brotherhood to t in any way it| negotiations icoking to the wo could. Ie announced that the brother-! ont of a new wage agreement woull hool was_financing the construction|soon be well on their way,” the state- of a work room for junior :u‘]\iv\e-‘ ment continues, *“This mecting ment and hoy scout troops in um]m!h for the purpose of select . basement. The worl: is being done hy| date and a place for a joint w | Mo, y and Walter L. Williams, who| confevence field, composed of weste have charge of the junior achieve-| ’ennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Il ment elubs! | rois. But the entire plan was serap- | L voted, unanimousiy to ap-|Ped by the action of the operatovs of | prove of the financing of this work. | the Pittsiiirgh district and two larpe The following committee was sroups of Ohio operators in relusing pointed to co-operate: Irederic | to meet with the repr tives ot ‘ay, chairman; A. W. Upson, W. 0.|the miners. The cperators of Indians Cook, W, Dalzell and Goorge ! and Tiinois had tenta greed (o Christ. the meeting, but when th shoirah | RO L {and Ohio ope fent | Lewis regarded it as u to hold the Pittshurgh meeting and he called | E: A it off. This left the cntire suhject| 14 ; lof wages and working conditions in| the mir for tiie next two years up| in the ¢ “Surely the operators wiil yet meet | with the miners and negotiate a wage | agreement to take the place of the one that expires on March 31. The public remembers only too well the chaos in industry and business that! tollowed the st horn refusal of thel ape to meet with the miners in | 1919, and it will not permit the op- crators to force another situation like | that one that developed in that year, And the miners do not want such a thing to happen again.” SEEK WAGE SCLE 01d Agreement Expires on March 31 and New Oue Must Be Made Indianap, Ind., Jan. 17. — Ap- proximately 400,000 soft coal mis: seattered thronghout more than twen- ty states, are vitaily interested in the auestion of whether a new W meendirea agreement with the soft coal opera-| m L S HARRIED AT CHURCH March, said statement issued toda from the headquarters of the United Mine Workers of America lere, Miss Anna M. Regalis Becomes Bride | The present - agreement under | ki of Nouth | | which the miners are working expire S ar | ! . «| of Raymond J. Dorz, | on March 31, the statement adds ; “and unless a new agreement ls ne-| Attleboro, Mass, gotiated in time o take effeet on| A pretty wedding was solemnized [N April 1, these 400,000 miners will find | i ) ’ themselves without any kind of wage|Yesterday morning at § o'clock at St. rates and they will not know what|Andrew's church when Miss Anna A. they are to 1 » for their work in| Regalis was united in marriage e B A h £ b the next two ye Some of the {ible. “Tie imprint of the human Raymand J. Dorz N E g ; : members of the United Mine \\'m*km's’ BTN G T ‘:rfp"sm oF X UL A G i ot hilfes Lillian ~ Whitney, of America are doubtiul as to wheth- | Poro. Rev. Grikis performed the | “shows that only the heel, ball and new agreement will be reached,| ceremony I but there arc many others who say| They weie attended by Mies Julic| they believe that the conl operators| M. Regalls, sister of the bride, as| will not allow the first day of April|maid of honor, and IFted St. Peters to arrive without a wage scale hay-|dalso of North Attleboro as best man. hieen agreed upon The bride was attived in a white The union ofticials are still hopeful|$atin charmeuse gown with Spanish reement will be signed be-|lace and carried a shower bouquet of that an « fore that date, the statement s 3 !\\'hiil' rozes and lillies of the valley. “When yhny L. Lewis, piresident of ! The maid of honor wore a p the miners' union, called meeting | blue georgette gown with a T Specd And More Sneed ! . Poweritl motoreycle engir ¢ usct 1y the speed fans of Lake Hopateong, N. J., in constructing theso ice racers. Sharp cogs, which dig into the ice, propel the boats, | hot of Truman . to retain Lis ceat in that body. charges that his e After l' he Vote Newberry was mad, t visit to the capitol te voted 46 to 41 to permit him That followed seat was bought by the ex- 1wge sums in the clection cam- hat nd carried a bouqguet k roscs, reception held at the home 1 street, the couple left for an exfended trip to y York and Bermuda, and upon their return they will make their Nor home in 1 Attleboro, Mass. and to the best i was @ pair of cuff links, The bride's’gift to the groom was a dia- mond st honor a ring. pin and to the maid of Your Own Shock - Absorber To absorh the shocks of walking— repeated 4,000 to 8,000 times a day, for that is the number of steps you ke—nature made the foot arch flex- outer border touch the carth, while the hollow of the foot, that part up- on which the greatest weight rests, doas not touch the earth at all. Here lies the 8 asticity of this won- derful mechanism A flexible, elastic and shock ahsorb- ing foot arch calls for a flexible shoe arch. But all ordinary shoes have a rigid piece of s embedded and concealed in the shank. No wonder that women find the day's dutics less tiring, less of a strain on nerves and muscle, when they wear Cantilever Shoes with flex=~ ible arches. The Cantilever shank is all-lcather, and conceals no hidden I'ree movement of the foot, city in walking, a normal sup- port to the foot while standing, make Cantilever Shoes the shoes you should wear for standing or walking. They are modish in appearance and won- derfully comfortable. Cantilever Shoes for and Children. SLOAN BROS. 185 Main Street o = rox-’ Thursday, Friday, Saturday Wha Men, Women