New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald COMPANY ) o HERALD (Lasued At Herald PUBRLISHING Dially Bidg Bunday b 671 « BUBSCRUPTION 8500 & Year 42,00 RATES Three Months, Tée 4 Month. the Past OMce nt Ml Entered at Britaln A6 Becond LW Class Matter TE Rusiness Ofice Editorial Rooma PHONE CALLS madiem n Wl press ~ The only profitable advertidng o Cliy, Clreulation hooks room &lways open to wdvotise 1 Press Jealeoiy entitted of all news wwlse rodited ocal Lews | ubs Member of ‘The Assocl: The Asraciated Pross |8 ex to the uwe for re-publl credited to It or nat n this paper and also lshed ein, Member Audit Gurean or cirenlntio The A, B, C Is a natlonal organizntion which turnishes newspaners and acvers tisere with o steletly Donest annlils of etrovdation, Our clrenlation statistios are baked upon thia audit, This neores § tectlon agalnst fravd in nows - tribntion Agures to both nusiunal aml lo cal advertiser [ THE, 1 Probably there is no intelligent per- son in 1 that it is the duty individual to do all that he prevent the spreading of the influcnza, Every not, has taken avold it cur to themselves and members of their own this city who tails to realize of every or she is able to intelligent or thought 1t however, person, SOMe in order to themselves does not oc- some, that they families will be much less likely to be afflicted by the dis they them- relves take Not only will they others the if they fected by it, but their examples will guggest to others the wisdom of doing the little simple things necessary as precautionary of fraining things. Of course overyone will ase if proper precautions. be af- disease, are measures, and re- from doing other simple be carcful not to take cold——especially careful at this time. P're cold does not the fresh air. helps cure keeps the system in a condition bet- ter able to fight one off. There ar watched especially, If a person has fo expectora person must doing near another person. iion against taking the Sometimes plenty of it it mean avoidance of a cold and certainly two things that must he however, o that refrain from it If a person has to cough that per- another, on through \hsolutely nec- son must not do it near The *flu’ these agencies, s mafters. is passed It is ry to be cxtremely careful in both PRESIDENT'S BONUS LETT I'resident Harding evidently wants to the proposed his suggestion to pay bonus to ex-service men by a general sales tax, or to postpone such pay- ment, to influence that will bring abou delay giving the bonus. He devotes but a few lines of his letter on ommendation of the general sales tax and the bulk of that letter to emphasizing the necessity of refrain- ing from doing anything that will in- jure. the country to such an extent as to “nullify the benelits to the ex-serv- ice them th pression of gratitude is designed to be an in his rec the subject to of long men lves which eX- kestow.” 4 Moreover in that he has spoken bonus he takes pains to s approval has always been accompan- fed with similar reservation. Thus it that Harding and his advisors would he; s decided the fact of referring to in favor vy that such is believed President a great sigh of relicf if it wa by Congress to postpone the granting of the honus. But if the words Pres- ident Harding wrote the general sales fax which h as an alternative, knows, is unpopular with Congress why was concerning prope as he and which, if these words are true, there any tion of “Such necessity for the sugges- a postponement? a tax,” he wrote, “will dis- tribute the cost of warding the ex- such a manner that it all the men in a by they served, and does not commit the to tion of resumption service will be borne people whom government class imp taxes the ently repealed, the maintenance of or of burdens re by a great that justiiied only 1 will which can be War emergency believe the Jevy American people accept a of the proposed bonus payments a general sales tax to meet and we ghould contribute thereby no added difficulties to the problems of read- justment.” \ one look words 1 voluminous con- ks iheir Standing thesc gool in the comparatively text, h “postponement if to the ex-service man. lden wever, which s about fore they losc But if they are true words sand wisc to be gxpects the TRite a bonus? sort 0f words President words, the ed from a States, then why not the TAE FARE A splendid cliance HEARING is offered to peo- of this city who want to show ple public hearing trolley spirit in the setting of the the requested six-cont N fare for w Britain o'clock in at Hart- morning at ten Thursday 11 room of State Capitol ford The those who do not take the time, often, to show that spirit matter how chance is offercd especially to no less likely to give | the | *used for| VEW BRITAIN DAILY HI‘IRAAI.D, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922, leep It may be in thelr hearts who habitually think of the Individuu and work for the welfare o plo of this city—the ordinary peoj hive made every exertion to pro oure lower trolley fure for thase cople of | committes M all fure The transportation A done | aonessi that jt Others huve which Alderman chadrman, has may to secure the lower dded, T ds @ Vit matter to 5o many of this city that It does not seem the chanee could be neglected by men who count for solid things in this city I'rominent have favored salary men that nses of They of had has ond the N Tueed cuts to the eity should be " were strong in theie expressions symputhy with those whose pay [to be been cut [ they Here nt cut and those Whose pay BBut it could not be helped, suid for such promig- | their if I8 0 chance ent men to aid, by presence not by their 11 to muke it hus been cut and whose | And it that en whose ¥ pay out may he {relt miy ald no harm Connecticut thut such the heen in giving heing com- | done it rwalk, under the five-cent fare test, | pany, for has shown in the compuny was surprised by the re- It that it in under actually the ‘mus. is reported | took more than fare It is submitted that the presence at that in money ten-cent | | i men of high standing will be hearing of this community—men who I recognized by and known to members the sure commission New reduction of would practically Britain workers of a just the of {they have to pay and would assurc | in amont carfare {others who tannot afford to fave under the present rate or under |the 8 2-3 rate to into effect [March 1, of ability to to [from work at a price within their pay car- cent &0 of ride and means, { [ It is to be hoped that such promin- fent persons in this city will give their | {aid to this cause by appearing at the | Ihearing, even if they do not speak PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY A Psychological Corporation, {headquarters in New York, has heen | with formed with Prosident Angell, of of the Yale | University, as chairman board of the jtempting to cure the directors, for purpose of at- ills of business { i'hr- individual fitted perform. 1t is planned to give mental | to the te army war, in through finding for ecach sort of work he is best to | ts | | intelligence the tests, similar given in the {the results of each individual case during which will be used as a basis of vo- cational guidance. 1t be believed wealth of the nation will be through the avoidance in businfss and profe that double | of | fonal | | the | is said to jeach “mistit lif I'here is little question but that the 1th the nation in fact doubled if every it were | engaged all life xactly the sort of work they are best titted to do. woman is absolutely the calling into which they year we of wonld be man in {to he through in| i s where | | I'ew are the cas man or - fied with which them. thrown circum- forced Nor are all of the complaints without rea- It on 1 I anothe man’s place good complaints are | have been or stances have upon on. is the popular expre his job,” and is apt wish had to look to lone. Many of thesc |trivial, and many men who envy an- |other's position would be most un- | happy were they to be obliged to oc- cupy that place. *But the number who |are mistaken in their belief that they could something else better than the thing th by the number who could actually do do are doing is equalled some work other than their own [better than they perform their own Jduties, but who are not aware of the | fact. An camps said tell the intelligence the friend of training that they officer in ong could pretty well and accurately from tests given early in a prospective oficer’s training the | his position in the wonld the months’ whit ! p | at 0 period training camp three intensive | who passed the intelligence t Psycholo | 1RC. | into the | the | pereen | | | | | | v should enter consideration of every person The invaluable of malk- | choosing his life work. aid science would b in There is a long w | the confront ling such choic a Jto however, hefore practical 80, conditions will this choice. which aman allow. him to seek and utilize ‘ means of making the correct i bhona fid ientific lines, and not for Loss 3 fuiterior purposes— which is would not| without — authority—interesting and good results may be seen, { NEW PRESS AGENT STUL made about the the Mention has been Jevituhle reaction from present 5 poyular methods, manners and dry \\' About the first! reaction came of modern girl from | i young | jon of such ng where, it is eaid, the vince of Wales is rather partial to hioned type of dress for Where, of most {the old-fa as a consequence, 18 and adopted the cir- dress is being that [in | N |very most exclusive type the exclusive cirele In exclusive tact tie lele may 50 that it is | I ple urdly by some and a turn to othe But for the getie pr 1 mot v the commot wildness: ness of actors 1 Wis exy tendency I It he women in this coun e I8 snfe iy has tak young toward the shown A the fashlons and ha rodays the burest of hints Is enov keen eyed, quick witted, en He T 1o tragedies and disclosures It reputation the reckle aetr i curlosity; e8n agent cuught on fon bheca to picture world, il have n the stories of maotion picture 808 10 longer rouscd pected of them, It came to W ken try re Abit igh er- wen of me for | 8- and | it he popularly believed that |l\|-y‘u\| had ‘got 11ke that." Disgust took the place of the inte entrance st The stuge was all set of & new star, for Then the press agent got very busy. He dise reckless overed that o certain star } or inproper. In had [never been talked of as being wild, fuct she was quite the other sort appurently, Here, | words, in the attempt [indeed, was something v for men and wom- | differentiate her in the 1t should be played from up. It “The movies,' There good but tha “ righteoy disclosu And line wi months the others, that popular m wo was played up. And so old-fashioned of rirl that it no quest is bhut is attract no question slogan, There it will people 15 Indignation by some of res about motion picture I dividuals, the gentle hint th predictions ago, that it would is put out, made h not be uld | ind he i |concelved the slogan for his actress, the is fon Who ' Jcad of New Britain's school system | have been roused to real or imaginary the in- in ere a bad slogun for any girl seeking popu- larity who us in fact, Real ol slogans, RE ¢ such a slogan will not al old-fashioned girl « shioned girls do not do not seek popularity- Jto them unsought. IRMERS AND LNGLANI The only trouble is that those be, ) One thing is quite certain, Ameri- can | deprecation There [American reformers may land ar to ado that Americ sophis But reforme sentime Ifor reverent Americ “reforme; may the 10! Englishmen must frown sev of English be no question about excuse 1 ad English people for fail they m, drink as pt prohibitio do not they all inglish ns do when have they may urge sorts 5 the se Americ Engl 10w, as said before, rs must nt frown upon severe have nothing Ma need not critic respect for Princess n reforme: sentiment. it. ng- | ing | say the the of ries in extenuation of the peo- ish | but ry. Englishmen for this, byt this must be granted g {Proper Amcrican reformers toward “Havir Princess Mary do noth dicate d use Pri to some would | sweetest, the Kin, Princess before the reason for English sentiment is clear. g this reverent the respect Englishmen wo ing, of course, that would isrespect, Were Mar, flowe Iinglishmen ne 's name, giving for th e sure that the flower w instance, s in not ta most beautiful flowe: glom. They would Mary's name with disresps attitude the | for| uld in- to! it | hey | the all int ect | by calling any other than the most| perfect Mary But a flower of flowers the ‘“Princ Englishmen after have not Princess Mary. s | narmed They | have named something else after her, and it follows that they must ¢ on- sider this thing they have named af- ter I'ri beautifu kingdom. And their opinion, neess il Mary one of the its kind Kind" beautiful things of tits a in must be, very ki 1t is, according to their feeling. The 10 a cock adoration exclusiy e not named a flower most the in nd, af- s Mary. They have named tail after the © West her. In habitues of the Find clubs are soler revers most. ent mn- ly sipping their “Princess Mary Cock- tails, Certa frown* ment. Alou country : i that the best ofiicers were the men {Germany, leaving tests with fofticers there, As th inlof all that is terrible in war, inly American severely upon English se OLD AND NEW 5 9 000 more of have been It of is good, his sort old ties to reformers must nti- Europe | | well chose need | -it, | has probahly been convineed t [the best sort of popularity, will come, |is Leing pad | predominate this | back xmm‘[ men and 169 | | severed, reminding us as they do | there | are growing new ties of quite a \mt-‘ ferent 1) United by the tie wit a tie have b with thing, the time all the soldie character, This, too, is go States of Germa longe the are out time there exists h'the repre no nds nting 088 ocy od. a ean s of the| iy, | force and noth- | {11 the corporation is carried on zlong ing else, it is hoped that there will | en created another hond. not | srmany, for it s but a bond which will u too soon | [be unless President Angell's name is|after the war to contemplate such @ | pole 4 short time ago and dived b nite | this country with Europe and Europe with t Istandin suggest develo whole And the the pl |madeour interests affected his country in mutual unc &, in mutual aims, but for yel ¢ infi of ed, capable of ment the benetit world, gradually those who rail Pos e bility of such of by I ler- only nite the [} bond taking the old harsh chains that iro- pean affairs, will pass from the fields of acti against Dela smallest vity, giving place to men the inevitable, ware has three countics, number of all states. of | broader vision who will help not figit the | | | ditions which 1 Lit is worth the phice | possihle cducational hencsit. — THE OBSERVER - Makes Random Observations On the City No more interesting meeting has been held in this city within recent years than the open forum of the Chamber of Commerce at which con affect school children were discussed, Discounting some- thing for enthusiusm for their task, the speakers put forward their claims for children of adolescent age in u manner that must have impressed not only their hearers but also readers of the Herald where the remarks were given space jn Keeping with the im porftance of the subject, This fact was made New Rritain wishes to maintain its ptandard of education, a standuard reached only after years of cndeavor, it must be willing to pay the price, 'he question presents itself whether Many people who have heard it terated that “there are too many fads in the schools” will answer the question in the negative, But the majority, that solid mass that truly represents pub- lic opinion, will say that it is well worth the price and that the standard must be maintained, Jfurents, in particular, must have been glven food for thought Ly 1he statements made py Superintenlent Holmes, whose long experience at the plain—that 1 qualifies him to speak intelligently on the subject, Fathers and mothers want sthelr children to have every A preat in this city families wer i their youth. many men and women who are now rearing denied an education These are the ones who appreciate | the advantages of an edueation and most of ther will make any sacrifice to enabie their hoys anl ris to reap the harvest gained by study under a leaders. So much lag been said about teach- salaries that the average person t they in New tritain and| This is not the truth, paying o more iian in other coinmunitics of are high lere o place New Britadn la [a cut similar edirotional standards ach- 1" salas Fave inereesed, bt the Hd ot beg o te eurve upward on the | chart until menths after wages patd i cther occuputions had veached high fizures, ‘The fact that high pay wis ven cisewhere induced many o abandon their chosen pro- sssion in sheer self defen The re- | ction was incvitable. pisperience | teachers hecame scar bt more schools were heing built wnd morc | children being admitted to classes, | the demand for instructors did not| decrease and consequently it we ary to pay more for their Salaries are not the only important fuctor in running the school systeim, Supplies enter largely into total costs. | As an instance of the gap between| costs in 1913 and 1821, Mr. Holmes| furnished statistics which showed tife | jump for some items to he from $1.41 to $3. In a purcly American city—that is one in which native born Americans| he strain on the edu- cational facilities should not he so| severe as in New Britain. In the for-| mer type of city, parental influcnce and leadership are exerted in behalf| of the child and this cooperation with | ‘hool teachers must resylt in a| mighty power for good. On the other hand, in New Britain there are hun- dreds of parents who are unable tol wield this influence because educa- | tion was not considered essential (o their welfarc in the countries from which they came. Therefore, the re- sponsibility of proper guidance falls heavily upon the school system. It we believe that education is for the masses as well as the class if we believe that New Britain should he up in the van instead of trailing| with the stragglers, we must give our“ school authorities every necessary fa-| cility for continuing their work. [du- cation is the hridge which spans the space between darkness and light,| and few of us will be satisfied to see our own children remain’in darkness throughout their lives. P | ¥ said without fear of con-| t not only has ex-Mayor »d his hat into the ring, | thrown his overcoat in as well and has gone in' after them.| Within the p: few days posters| have appeared in store windows and| other vantage points bearving a like ness of the ex-Mayor and the wording “Ior Mayor, George Quigley,” | showing that the former executive i going direct to the voters for support at the primaries. Mr. Quigley opens his campaign formally next week when he will car- out a series of rallies at factory gates. This will be the first gun of the campaign and several other well| known members of the republican | party are reported to be holding their | hands over their ears in fear of thel concussion. Thus far, the lone candi- date has not allowed an inkling of| what he intends to say become pub property. but it can he assumed (h what he docs say will make interes ing reading. Mr. Quigley must have| heard of the advice of a famous man who. upon heing asked how to become ! famous, replied some thir teresting. Anybody can taik.' ex-magor usually does exeite interest when he is criticizing an opponent be- cause he starts right out to take his rival's hide, and thatyis always an in-| | | It may be tradiction th Quigley t but he ha The teresting political procedure. It is gencrally believed th Quigley will concentrate hi gun fire against Mayor Curtis. i latter, it is rumored, came out of his ok | again, not hecause he saw his own| shadow but the shadow of his old ri-| val., \luyor Curtis decides not to run for renomination, there will be hundreds of citizens disappointed. | ISveryone is in a mood for an old-| fashioned political scrap hetween | wssrs, Curtis and Quigley, one of | o knock down and drag out affairs| no merey is shown. The only thing that can prevent such an affair will be the decision of the present in- cumbent to seck safety in flight. Sherlff Marsh's candidacy seems to| have entered a state of coma although | it 18 not always good judgment to say | that & movement is dead because it isn't making any noise. occupics a good strategic position. 1n case the republican leaders decide that a Curtis-Quigley battle would do more harm than good and that both (against Lelected | has | keep expens [time give the vote land by reducing salaries where they (Mwww | reom Sheriff Marsh | | and Its People “ cundidates must step aside for the | sake of party harmony, Sheriff Mursh would he one of the compromise can didates whose aspirations could not he ignored, Because of his announced willingness to lead the part the ! Nherift will be in a position to demand | consideration Until he took u per stand in in favor of a 10 Councilman cent, cut all ity salaries, H, Hart of the ward was looked ypon as being in line for the (i, O, ', nomination, Whether | this would he an auspiclous time for manufacturer and an employer to seek the office is open to question. Regardless of his ability and exper ience, u munufacturer could expect little support from the rank and file because they have resented wage re ductions no matter how necessary those reductions were, and it is mor than likely that they would work off their dissatisfaction by voting ugainst a manufacturer-candidate, On the democratic side of the fence there scems to be w great deal of hesi- tancy about announcing candidacies. Alderman A, M. Paonessa is waging an active, although' unofficial, cam paign for the democratic nomination and it is easy to interpret his sudden interest in affairs. Iix-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran is Jd to be willing to carry the party standard if it is ten- dered him. Thus far, there are no other num mentioned although the democrats show that they intend to be in the campalgn this spring by the organization which they are whipping| together, { tirst { ” | By voting against the ten per cent. cut in salaries suggested by Council- man: Hart, the Common Council no doubt reflected the sentiment of the majority of the voters and property dwners. The saving effected by such would have been of so little congequence that in the final anal it would do more 'm than good. In other words, the actual saving in dollars and cents would he offset hy the loss in morale among city em- ployes. The fact. the that the council voted reduction should not be accepted as final judgment for the years to come. There will be reduc tions when the next budget pr pared and those who draw their in- come from the city should be pre- red for such action hecanse within the next twelve months wages and salaries will come down to a more uniform level and public salaries will be among those to feel the shrinking One ohstacle to cutting salaries that | councilmen experience is the in- fluence of some officials, through their friends higher up. When the paring bhegins, there is objection to including thgse influential officials and it is difficult to cut some without cufting all and rather than incur the displeasure of the few, enough coun- [dlmen vote against any cuts being made. The year 1 rigid economy affairs, If a new administration is there is a better chance of this cconomy becoming an actuality. A new broom sweeps clean. A new head of the city government would make a thorough search for leaks and would leave no stone unturned to plug them up, Old governments are apt to be lethargic and dawdle along without making any serious effort to become a shining model of wisdom in the administration of public affairs. The present administration not shown any yecial ability to s down and at the same the improve- for in a pro- be one of | in ecity government ments that one looks gressive city. There has been very little betterment which shows on the surface. There has been some mis- directed cnergy, and valuable time has been wasted hurling commission- € out of office and looking about for recruits to take their places and pick up threads of management. Whoever is clected in April should give full co-operation to the special council committee which is preparing a charter amendment to take care of the salary question, What is needed more than anything else is a re- adjustment of salaries by which a. more nearly correct balance could he brought about by granting suitable | laries to those who deserve them are now too high. | Little criticism has heen heard of the decision to keep salaries at the present level during the coming fiscal vear, But criticlsm will not be Jacking if the question is not given serious consideration by the next ad-| ministration. | AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANANNNI NN, 25 Years Ago Today $ (taken from Fflerald of that date) company has on dis- | furniture for a complete three| tenement that can be snppiied for the sum of $85. The Kitehrn s itseif, w fine one, sells alone 7o That 15 the highest priced articie the set next to the burcau which selle for $6 —advt The Brooklyn Yo M Cofdil lefeated the locu! t hasketbal ght by the score of 16 to 5. New Bri Council, O. Ul M| {s planning for @ bunquct to be held | oon. 1. Skinner has been appointed | to arrange for it. On Washington's | birthday, a cel tion in the form of | a grand bull will take place in Seiring and Holmes hall, Colonel A Thompson will be Roor director. The New Dritein Wheel club moved into its new quarter Looth's Block. The 1. Porter pli ove $12. i | | | | cent | (havies Rawson New Senator From Ta., Ieb. 17.- —(Charles A. (By As- tawson Des Moines, soviated I're | of Tes Moines is the new senator from | Announcement of the appoint- to succeed William 8. Kenyon made by GoveYnor Kendall today. Jtawson is chairman of the lowa m wi M [mate [the sinner. Iowa | re- | “a;t_.s:and Fan;;ms MADE IN 101 REVENUE ACT | | ! (BY ROBEKRY QUILLEN) When nations fall out exports fall off, Nome people are good for nothing, and some are good for revenue only, Tmportant Alterations in Reading of Laws May Benelit Some ["aith I8 no more than beltef in the ungeen, So, for that matter, is worry Koes huck probal ‘The Revenue Aot of 1021 contains a great many changes which may bLe of {hencdt to wome local persors or busi | negs coneerns, 'nder the old law, exemptione for | personn married and living with hus- [ band or wife whose incomes were less [ than $5,000 amounted to $2.000 wi an additional 200 for cuch depewd ent to the dogs go fo the If the world of war, it will bowwows, Britain's Pacific possesdlons ar about the only ones she has that stay that way, If everybody could ehoose his lof in E:::F,pl't would be one fronting ou usy aerlnge Exemption 82,500, * | Under the new law, persons who lare marrled and living with hushanc (and wife whose income amounted to |less than 85,000 are exempt for 82,600 with an additional $400 for (each dependent. A person whoe s I termed ag the head of a family is also entitled to the above. The exemption | for a single person, not the head of a | family, remains the same. Married persons with an income of over $5,000 are exempt for $2,000. If a husband and wife make one | return only one exemption of $2,500 is allowed. If they muke sepurate re- i turns, they may divide the amount | between them as they see fit, Business Losses, After December 21, 1921, net losses, those occurring from business oper- | ations only, or from the sale of cap- | ital nssets used in business, may be | deducted from the income of succeed- ing years, When a man stands aslde (o let a woman board @ street car, you can't tell whether it is chivalry or curiosi- Ty, When all the fighting is dene in the air, nations will be slow to fall ouf about trifies. | Irance can't help duplicate Uncle sam’s isolation act without the two nice wide oceans as props. Inventories, Inventories may be compiled from first cost or second cost or market price, whichever ig lower, provided that this basis is followed consistent- ly. The basis of compiling these in- ventories may be changed by ap- proval of the commissioner of intern- lal revenue, Cost is to be understood as the in- { voice price, less trade or other dis- [counts, except cash discounts. Other | deductions are the cost of inward ! freight and ecartage and all other charges incurred in acquiring the goods. probable, however, that ile the It isn't bhusiness will get on its feet wi fect remain cold, When swords are beaten into plows] no doubt the theatce of war will be used for county fairs, the The poor will pay the war debt. any rate, posterity will pay i the poor furnish posterity. At and Losses on Wash Sales, l.osses on wash sales cannot be de- ducted. | When sales are made at a loss and | the identical property is reacquired, the sale is known as a wash sale. Ac- cording to the Act of 1921, no loss can be deducted when a sale or di position of shares of stocks or secu ties where the paye has acquired (other than by inheritance or be- quest) substantially the same prop- erty within 30 days before or after such a sale or disposition. Where only a part of the identical property was reacquired, then only a corres- ponding loss can be allowed. Contributions. Contributions may be deducted when the gifts were made to any re- ligions, charitable, educational or scienti object or to the vocational rehabilitation fund, also to posts of | the American Legion, to a community " | chest, fund or other rcligious, char- Another excellent business policy is itable, ecducational ov scientific ob- the one that makes the consumer the | ; ; | ject. These amounts must not be in beneficiary of the wholesaler's reduc- | ‘oxcess of 15 per cent of the actual in- omgs me of the person making such do- nations. O1d Dobbin had his faults, but you didn't have te paur hot water on him to get him started on a cold morning. Men learn from and next time th enough in time of w peace. hard experience, will have sense ar to prepare for “I'he sympathy. pathy should be s ed family. Lootlegger receives too muech " He certainly does. Sym- ved for the gereav- hey say insects cost the world a | billion dollurs a‘year. ‘And this esti- doesn't include the ravages of the humbug. Divine love ‘hates the sin and loves But in the matter of sub- nations appear to hate the love the sin. Germany was militaristic hecause shie callea a treaty a scrap of paper; rance is militaristic Lecause she s to keep another treaty from L serap of paper. marines, sinner and ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT | Prominent Waterbury Real Estate Dealer is Accused of Offense—Case is Sensational. Waterbury, Feb. 17.—David Albert, prominent real estate deealer and a wealthy citizen, was arrested in court today by order of the presiding judge, | on a charge of assault. Albert had prior to his arrest featured as the principal and complaining witness against Michele Bizukli and wife, also of this city, whom he alleged had at- tempted to defraud him of $2,000 un- | der penalty of death. Albert caused the arrest of Rizukll and his wife last Monday on the accusation they had | invited him into their house and had | there “framed” him. Albert waived | examination when arraigned today on | the assault charge and was held for superior court under honds of $1,000, Mr. and Mrs. Bizukli were bound over on charges of blackmail. The cas¢ was one of the most sensational heard in the local court in some time. _l;owdérand With Cuticura Talcum An exquisitely scented, antiseptic powder. Gives quick relief to sun- burned or itritated skins, overcomes heavy perspiration, and imparts a delicate, lasting fragrance, leaving the skin sweet and wholesome. e IAY, Maidna 4 Mnin - B3 overy: hers. Saep e, Ointment 26 and Fc. Taleum e [P@F Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. L e FOR THE DANCE CONTEST AT FOX’S ON MONDAY EVE. steamer Steel Voyageur arrived today with 365 tons of brass scrapped from the battletields of Irance. FOX’S—THIS SUNDAY ONLY The Only Original “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” LAYED THE POLI CIRCUIT “AN IMPRESSION” A good imipression made upon a reader brings desirable resulis to the Advertiser, e reason an fmpression is made is because ihe Adve been successful in placing his article for sale in a clear, with good descriptive copy. Make your Ad mean something to the Readers and yon will be well paid for your efforts, Mr, Advertiser. necise way, The Herald will by glad to assist you in making seggestions or writing your copy. Just phone 925 3 Herald Want Ads Bring Results s Ouly Paper in New Britain Whose Circulation I Audited, publican state commitice