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

New Britain Her HERALD (Iasued At M PUBLIBHING COMPANY Dafly, Sunday Kx-onted), d Nidg, A7 Cauroh Rtieet BURSCRIPTION RATHS #8500 & Year $2.00 Tiree Mon: ha, A Monih Entered at the Post Ofce nt New TMivin as 8ccond O Mall Matter. TELRPHONE CALLS Business NMee 5 A Editorial Rpoma (1l AL The only profitabla advertising medicm in the City. tatton looks and press room always open to sdvortisers Member of The Anseolcted 'rass Tho Asrnciated Press Is excivalvoiy entitled to the uea for re-puhlicar'an of all news ereditod to It or not oth relae creltted in thia naper and also ‘ocal news ubs lished berein, Member Andit Burean of Cirenlation €, 1a a nattonal organ'zation Vighes newsy \ W oa strietly honast r e llation. v cisadintian . statistios are based upon this audit, This Ineures jro tection ~gainst fraud fn nowsnnper dls tribntion figures to both national avd lo- cal advertisers, RS re—— NO FARE DECISION, In order that there may be no mi understanding of the remarks Commissioner (' Elwell, of the public utilities commission, the lib- erty is taken of explaining that tiv comments Mr. Elwell on the trol- ley fare situation in nothing do with New Britain for six-cent fare. If Mr. Elwell rectly he was referring to the rumor in New Haven that there might reduction there to fifteen cents. “There is no tion for any such report for two fares for fifteen cents,” he said, according ' to reports. “No such plans have been made, and 1 the making.” In referring to future consideration of fs said distinctly tha tions” for fare reductions arc pend- ing. He did not mention New Britain and for this reason it is clear he was considering had not been heard. The public utili would not make a decision known in this unofficial manner, nor would any member of the dicate what a decision No decision has been announced on the petition of cent fare. the commission decision. New Britain people have not given up the hope that the comm give full force to the testimony given concerning the effect public sentiment here will' have on trolley receipts i Will recognize the fact that figures of the past show the cause of any an- tagonism to the com y here, rather than that they indicate what the re- antagonism of ek of New Haven have to the petition of is understood cor- be a two rides for founda- do not know -of any in reductions, he three “appl only those cases which commission commission thus in- would be. city seeking a six- ibly, has Po even probably, not reached its sion will suits would be were that to be dispelled, as it would b the si good service given. were ent fare to be granted and No decision has been made on the New Britain Hope s t abandoned that commission will thus taking what leved to be the broade seeing and wiser stand scen from the points of view of both thir Connecti- cut company and the people, petition. the public utilitics grant that petition, is confidently be- more {ai IRVICE MEN S| Reports have it that ex-s in the House have movers in calling a cus have rendered only to the country mer comrades. Ex-service men in the house do not rvice men the pr Republican ¢ bill. They service, not been to discuss the honus another but to their for want a measure purporting to bhe their the measure has been qu through the House. T} nded" want tor benefit, wisdom of which stioner, do not want any “rules st for their hene- fit, the want They do n rules of House ot any suspended; they do not any rules ¢ suspended for their hon not other full forum in the habit of asik field. i the such than tair discussion of measure disc where ssion mean something and, if measure do at law other than amended form they it any cloud attached to w they receive under the that cloud by regardless which is always attached to thing's ohjectors that habitual everything of merits or demerits Orce again the service men have served. They will serve always when It remains to be seen the fig i they are able. not fields whether or rs in other fields——the pert econoimic with by the men who fought across the [ nee and ex knowledge—will serve the same splendid results BCus. FRENCH “SUMMER TIME. French people who live in towns and cities are fighting tor “summer time,” whilc want it suppressed. similar to the “daylight cussion in this countdy . But there is a dif the arguments in thip country and in France. Reports haye it that the French newspapers gre frank in their advocacy of time has done so much to encourage out dwellers in the country This situation is saving” dis- ence between summe, becanse door exercises, sports. try comparatively little is made of won | it | In this coun-| his argument openly, 1t would seem ot hes erved s though we are itant to give leties their de place. in the|mc ieheme of things the This ralses question as to iy whether or net we are frank enough ol lin our expressions of devotion to out door to exercise, recreation, Is/on not the sports, oflice boy who I8 fe to the health abont the fime the proverbial linr In regard of his grandmother hisic {hall season opens, characteristic of a lot of us? Mow many men willing | A to the to say they are going links to | de play golf, when they are eaught leas Ing offee hard und long How ry the early, matter how they have worked? | | many young office workers hur I away without seeking to conceal | in the fact that their team plays a game | ty of 1 that afternoon? There are sound practieal rea lel SONS for advocating getting to work a in the ting an hour carlicr, the hour earlier summer and quit- One may but | at admire IPrench for includi in vi |t and making much or the ro tical v Jdn - addition to which appeal to people of little the ally prac- on others imag ination or appreciation of value | 1 of good hezlth, for advocating “sum- mer w [ time that it gives encourage- ment to exercise and sports, ST, PATRICK 81 Today the has mingled affection and veneration Patrick’s day. this devoted 4 indicates enough to wish to works not the tale of life, The legend that he found Emerald TIsland infested by wnd, having charmed them music led them into were drowned, But there is excellent au- the statement that he tian Ireland upon his his eseape there- left it a in all the 1 ocl is celebrated which parts of rish e world into race ol St penetrated, as an asion The autobiography left his de: greal his man after that he by n w perpetuaste er ne his romantic tie |t snakes by the his | S and sea | ¢ they v legend. for is indeed | OF where fa thority at m b found an unchri to it from to I'rance, end that he fetu after ar ‘hristian land. g In the year of his birtt ak cnowledged Treland them this Scotch was captured and held, He escaped to but a of the the land where he had suffered called him there agat. Certainly the history St 373, pirates W 1eir home. Dy lad of 16 years ance, love people of Patrick is a case of the good literal to of obedience to the cheek' to thoge who smite the one. resultant from the command “turn other 1g; DIUCENT LANGUAGE more groups of considering campaigning | One or people in | se the city for 'anguage, are more gencral of decent especially abandonment talk, ment shoulu be encour: use th in public, and more general of inde- ent or profane The mov d moral or “eliglous entirely aside from any gr consideration fhere aie mnoral reasons and reasons based upon religion that are valid. But have (o be had by them to recourse |t foes not sive enthusiastic approval of such a Irive. Anyone who believes in mankind bHelieves that most men prefer to de- They fit rent rather than despicable. want to be known as deeent men, for other men, wWo The of they heen ssociates for ‘n and children. only way a stranger the may judge of thcir decency is by use. Men in the matter of education language handicapped 1t is vocabuiaries may have noth- Their R limited. That Neither fit ing against them, be igainst them. t they anyone, But Irive nay is nothing fact indicates are not associates for need not the profanity or lack of education who have had it 1lthough those mis- [ i ortunc to miss into indecency often it does. [gnorant people, unable to emphasize | 7€ ir remarks, use cxpletives to mark [©! that emphas ducated men jsort to this ¢ y'" of what they say emphatic because the ma of ad wre oo lazy mentally to try to express lensclves properiy. properiy en i hit o 10 | ime Confidently it is believed that of thougit would purge the langua all th and of most mcen 'of offensive, | tor that respeet respect 1 Maniy seli others should make men take thought. KALKOWSKI'S PREDICAMENT The civil action for $25,000 damages the Klem- to have resulted from L.ouis Winkle, against lalleged death of th m tried, pe- He has made an | 1o inlm Kalkowski, ‘now belng Iplaces Klemens Kalkowski in a leuliar predicament. alicged Ihis knowledge of the “confession’ the police of |or circumstances (th Isurrounding that death. Certain por tions of the “confession” are heleved br ch to be true; other portions are doubt- who, it} The defendant, Kalkowski, is to be presumed, will have to face jar with e wi leriminal charges in connection |the Winkle death, will probably testi 1t will be diffi- | has anything | fyin the civil action he his 1 cult for him, if to | n ar e conceal, to male stimony agree the to perfectly with every statement of If he neeal it is possible that certain evi- “confession.” has nothing |co b an |wi |dences he might give would prejudic this eriminal defense, in escaping the losing while fense he may offer in the Kalkowski may be confronted by the risk of considerable sum of Enmnv_\'. bolstering up any de-| ca he an civil action. | the or of implements more effective how vwn o constriction. uanTAT ernative “money or although the possibility Is re e In il Yy event the hringing of the wtion apainst o man under wid inoa erbminal matter will suggests velopments that searcely the work t to de. the advantage of ndunt PATHOS O VIOLENCE, of the which wa Ihe collnpse strike in South friea carried to eh o Eree of violence hecnnse couragement from that the de ontside wuntry, is another example of \thos of that many viglene e be strikes in this i « characteristic of the may seen coun- e pathetic part the of strike { violence ¢ Vio- nee the comes from fact gainers from not 0 whose greatest interests are The leeds of stake-—the strikers themselves, ainers e those who olence, the labor leaders sometimes, o organizers of hodies of men who violenee as means of promoting revolutionary doctrines with lit- the liought of welfare of those hom they use to promote those doc- 50 the battics, Such leade excited to ines. rikers a dition to disc their to the fight e mtent, bring about a which unserupulous the 15¢ which, volutionists helieve will set age for a coup for their not he the » of the t clement Africa. Il shey outh S0 strik- s whey e found ig to being used. but and orant enough not able to sec 1l they ar for is one the that edu- When workers learn to meet There is remedy tuation, remec wtion. yposing fotees, usually employers, on equal terms; when worke with ir L€ Jle to meet argument they sound ent; when make demands guments that will he wsed on such 1 overwhelming public opinion {pport them, then yjolence will yandoned as the obsolete weapons of fa- be- wrfare are being abandoned in cause of the change in the times. Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN) Ruth, will rise ain, crushed to carth, Grouch: The nursing of a sore spot. e pout. The divorce evil: [ree love, plus e lawyer's fee. Lots of people think of liberty as the spirits of 1776. gets the showers; catehes thunder. The bride the oom only One who entertains licutenants do the work. IExecutive: llers while Never the Have As a rule, “Twenty [Freshmen ed.” That's odd. fresh men lead the field. world doesn’'t know hall manages to buy One half the the other soline. vil contains the germ of its Note the “axe” in Ivery what an artist or photo- get away with by I:lll(‘hm;l s to us that there were s in the old days And it occ wer eternai the squaie dance. s the “spirit might have Theit statesman wWho s militavism will live o ded the word * ! When given a marry the most ali- Hint to the ladies: oice between two cvi & who can provide the ny, o anvtt s The A HURRY P} £y Lots of o call of duty oney talking. times men think they hear when they only hear Nations are a modest lof, and when saves itsell it remarks casually it has saved civilization at IEnvironment is a wonderful thing. Mink of how many parents have been oadened by jciating with their ildren Americans are an efficient W by making forty”or fitty atied will mia to absorb wle of the League idea. people, more tie American iff wall in order to goods. Unfortunately, however, build a markets toreign 1sine can't ound foreign cp out cheap There ure two kinds of men: Very sy men who will serve you now, d men who have little to do and Il attend to your case next week. The statesmen sped up to pass tre r ahead.”“Oh, it's a Buick,” said “1 thought the sign read ‘Buck’, d passed it as a matter of habit.” of financial § argu- ! DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 19 e Guess Who? An old big around the neck—who's the man? | See the golf club——that ought to tell you. John D. R efeller photo- graphed several days ago at Ormond Leach, Ila., RED SOX Duffy’s Rejuvens at Mot Spri . Doston, March 17. Red of 1922 changed by off-season salc and trade, began to take playing form with the first lineup against the at Hot Springs, Ark. Jack obtained from the Yanks, wus t pitching with Thormahlen, wm ex-Yank, in reserve. Close rvivalry was displayed the first and second teams of the Braves at St. Petersburg, la., yester- A six inning t resulted in Piers teamm ithe b Starts Work Ark, e Sox between nd and were the the ball in otti, how- -d control. first for cond They eurved shion, for the I aton lers. -season ever, was said to have 8 Pie “Hoch der Kaiser” He the former emperor of Ger- many sold for 100 marks at public auction. Hindenburg and Von Tir- pitz brought lesser sums. They were wax figures, AAAAAAA (Taken from Herald of that date) POVTSRINER M. J. Kenney has left the emplo: the J. M. Curtin company. Trenton, N, J., team will play local Y. M. C. A. at the Kast| | street mory tomorrow night for basketball championship of Americay The persons who have not pald | [their water rent by tomorrow will | have the water in the house shut off. | George Cooley, the electrician, Mas | completed the P.and i Corbin plant. , | William 10, Delaney was appointed | detegate by Court Charter, I, of | to attend the state convention in New London oon. j of | ( a | Demand for turpentine requires $00,000 acres of virgin forest an- nually. - FOX'’S Monday Evening CHAMPIONSHIP DANCE CONTEST jumper, wrinkled and too | [ 25 Years Ago Today ‘. contract for wiring at |} 2D UNUSUAL HATS AT AN UNUSUAL VALUE 5.85 TRIMMED HATS OF STYLE, CHARM and QUALITY 5.85 EASTERN MILLINERY CO Leadizg Milizery Store 133 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NATTY TRIMMED HATS $3.98 and $4.75 Maple Hill News Guest Night was observed by the Maple Hill Woman’s club at the home of Mrs. T. H. Cogswell Wednesday evening. A pleasing musical program was rendered and light refreshments served. LINE OF POPULAR SPORT HATS AS LOW AS - - In a Complete Range of Color Miss Gladys Rau is recovering from an attack of influenza. Miss Leota Saunders returned home today from New York where she has lived for the past five years. Benjamin I°. Damon has returned from a business trip to Doston. The triends of Lauren M. Bancroft will be pleased to learn that his con- dition is improving daily and his ul- timate recovery expected. 1gorrote coming highly civilized. old-fashioned airplane. Making porcelain | s paEthGH s of the Philippines, are be- Making porcelain by a cold method, 2abs 4 S without firing the material in the This native has mastered the air in an kiln, is reported from Germany. Is Proving An Irresistible Magnet to New Britain Best Dressed Women 3 No need to visit New York—you'll find the choicest of the new Styles at our store and in great profusions. The New and Becoming Capes and Wraps A Fascinating Array of Exclusive Styles Copies of Pan- i $35 S G $49 valine with long fringe of Chenille— embroidered sleeves. Paris adaption. Velour trim- Wool tricotine smartly med with silk stitchery and tassels. POLO COATS—A truly won derful showi M nae ol i \x(l;f\’(g!'} (’(;‘Otxd\;‘l‘b Of 'P.l)lall\ $ 1 z . 98 STRICTLY TAILORED SUITS ARE FASHION’S DECREE FOR SMART STREET WEAR As usual the selection we offer is pre-eminent and prices the most moderate. Tweeds are shown in profusion and the tailoved Suits of navy blue poirvet twill and tricotine ave equally prominent. A PARTICULAR MODERATE PRICED SUIT OF TWEED which is shown in the popular shades of rose, tan, blue and other “high” $1 6 98 colors in an engaging simple tailoved effect is priced at ................ . SPORTY CONCEPTIONS IN TWEED SUITS are popular for the serviceability as well as the trig well dressed effect that they give. The present mode favors their wear on most every $ to @ occagion, They are pried from .........coovipiiiiianiais 2250 $35 MANY WELL DRESSED WOMEN FAVOR THE TAILORED NAVY BLUE SUITS OF POIRET TWILL and tricotine such will be enchanted with the new carefully tailored models in these matep- ials. They affect the longer coats with plain failored skirts; straight line but net too nairow; buttons, braid and embroidery are used sparingly as trimming. Many of the coats dis- play modified panel effects. Prices at which particularly attractive assortments are shown are— $29 00 — $32.50 ~ $39.00 ~ $49.0C n the favored Ciath i