New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 6

6 New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Issved Datly, Sunday Fuoented) At Hewald Bldg, 67 Caurcn htreot JRSCRIPTION RATES $200 & Your | $2.00 Three Months 750 4 Month. | Eotered at the Post Ofce nt New ULritain a8 Becond Clasa Afall Master. TELEPHON® Business Ofcn 3 Editorial Rooms CALLS | able avertising mediom fn reulation Dooks And press open to wdvortisers. The only profit City. Member of The Assoctited P'ress The Asraciated Preas in valvely entitled to the use for re-puhll 2 of All news credited to It or not ot} srwlan (relited in this paper and aleo ‘vcal news |ub- Mshed Lerein, Member Audit Burenn of rircnlntion The A. B, O, s a nattonal organization which turnighes newspansara and covers tisers with o rtrictly t analydls of efreulation. Our circula statistlon nre upon this Audit, This Insures fru- toction against fraud in nawmaper dis- tnbntion figures to both natlonal and lo- cal advertiscrs. e — DEMOCRATIC “PRIMARIES.." Probably somewhat than third of the Democratic voters of the elty turned out yes thelr preference as to who should be the party candidate for the alty, Alderman A, M. the successful contestant, heavy vote from the naturally Dem- ocratic sixth. The lates him on the evidence of confidence in him hy those especially of his own community. Any less a rday to register mayor- Paonessa was drawing a Herald congratu- cexpression of this man has reason to feel a certain pride in proof of the fact that those among whom he lives, those of his own ward who should know him the best, be- lieve in him. It is probable that the bad weath- er aided the successful candidate. His support is mainly sentimental” sup- port, his friends ar friends who both by inclination and habit of life would do they wished to do without thought o convenience or comfort. The vote he received was more of a tribute to the tation for honesty and cnergy and to his popularity, than it was a criterion by which his fitness for tie high of- fice of mayor may be juds But more than the weather down the vote. Its small size was the first public indication of the general protest against local politics in gen- eral. The weather conditions today are something like those of vesterday. The same lack of interest may be shown in the Republican primaries as was in evidence in the Democratic action of yesterday. There is in the city, especially among the intelligent voter, the ipspiration for the excla- mation: “Oh, what's the use?” warm what man's repu- kept THE “STAMESE TWINS." Volumes of practical, medical and psychological works might be written on the thoughts questions sug- gested by the death of the "% Twins.” There is tragedy pathos in the surroundings which should not be forgotten in the unique character of the event. Human feel- ing should find its place in the mental attitude of those who contemplate it. But the p! cal aspect, of the case will interest science. Ir the two per- sons so strangely joined be considered as one individuality, the question of whether or not an operation should have been performed becomes the question to whether a presumably vital part of a dying per- son should be removed in order to save the rest of the organism. If the “twins” be considered as two {ndividualities the matter seems more simple to all except, probably, those who realized, such as the. brother may have done, that they could not be viewed thus, as two people. Scientifically, it is to be regretted that the operation was not per- formed. A life might been saved, though the chances arc against that result being attained. and amese a and as have It is interesting to note the atti- tude of various interests toward the views a Usually a person wireless. new thing in the light of how it will affect him personally Will it make more common the thing in which he deals and thereby lessen the demand for his commodity, or will it increase that demand to his personal ad- vantage. Certain vaudeville managers {nsisted singers agree not to give their services to radio telephone concerns have for the purpose of broadeasting their gongs. It is the belief of those people, of course, that if are able to hear their singers by radio telephone they will not be so eager to pay to hear them in person. The managers pelieve their business would suffer Elther they fail to see that hearing a singer over the radio telephone might create a demand to hear that singer in person, or they refuse to believe that such wouid be the result. At any rate they refuse to take chances. They take the safe, selfish attitude. A newspaper's commodity is news Now it is predicted generally, as it was predicted by a speaker in New Britain the other evening, that im- portant news events will be broadcast- ed so that all may hear. Were peo- ple interested in newspapers sume a stand similar to that taken by the vaudeville managers they would “yjew with alarm” the wireless tele- people to as- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 19 [ L phone, They would not urage n.\; development But on the contrary the the ol country encournging that | ag radio are levelopment are devoted to are helng office shown in Nor nssume radio news sets great installed In newspaper interest 1s heing this | velopment of seienee were newspapers foreed to this | position, They have been leaders in spreading knowledge concerning the Tha the duty of the press to educate | radio, newspapers, recognizing | 1 1] e inform as well as to entertain, taken this stand instinetively, Sub- | consclously, perhaps, It is recognized | that abandonment of this attitude of leadership would be unworthy of the duty of the When the will, when photographs are sent over | the wire in such n way that they will he capn- in the attitude of | the moy- | press to ifs patrons as come it time comes, and then over the air waves ple of reproduction permanent torm, what will be photographers? Then, whe ing pictures may he “broadcasted” concerts are now sent, what will the theater mancgers do? But these are things that need not be feared for the present, nor should the payving build immediate hopes on such prophecies peopie YOUTH SERVED, In the game of billiards it strange to hear the old comment: “Youth must be served.” TBut in the contest between Hoppe and Schaefer, 4y which the latter retains his title as champion won from the former after Hoppe had held it for sixteen years, the truth of the saying is exemplified. And here youth was served at the ex- pense of comparative youth, as the ages of men are judged. A “miscue” was probably the di- rect cause of Hoppe's defeat—a lack of the exact quantity of chalk placed on the cue's tip or a compact which did not create the exact friction necessary to give the cue ball the necessary movement—that was all. And “miscues” may be explained hy is degree of the shade of more weary nerves com- ing, perhaps, after more years of use or strain. The match is worthy note for its uncertaint of especial up to the end omed to sce father, ieorge other men of their more advanced years two dec- \les ago, marvel at the closeness of It was a splendid match, and People who were accu the young champion's Slosson, and and this contest. bringing applause for winner joser alike and bringing the prospect of many future matches of brilliance between these two men, one extremely young as champions usually go—with the exception the phenomenal Hoppe—and the other, that same Hoppe, not even of middle age. of SCHOOL KNOWLEDGE It will be discouraging to the pes- simist to learn that more High school students in the United States are more familiar with the doings of Briand, Gen. Wood than World's Series in the star of the gcreen version of ‘“The Three Mus- keteers,” according to statistics com- piled from a portion of 200,000 ques- 1t is cruel to thus the Lloyd George, lknew about the baseball or who W tionnzaires sent out. disappoint people country is going to the dogs because of the depravity and ignornace of the young. Moreover it will be discouraging to sald pessimists who believe that noth- ing but a great wave of reform in every phase of life wiil save the coun- try and its young manhood and wom- anhood from outer darkness, to learn that the young men of have turned a scornful eye upon the ap- proaching members of that mysteri- who believe Yale ous, much to be deprecated organiza- Shifters, tion known as ““The If such pessimists will remove their dark glasses long enough to see life and youth with the sunlight sparkling upon them as sunlight seen through dark seen oo spakle, they will find in that life and youth the same beauty by which life youth have been characterized always. And such pessimists would do well to turn their attention to making that life still more pleasant, that youth still more happy, rather than to clouding life and youth with {he mournful shroud of suspicion be- neath which cloak, if anywhere, there is bred something quite opposed to glasses cannot be and sunlight. DREAMS d that the theory head of the in King's London, that It must be con Dr. William Brown, psychological department College, of dreams are to preserve sleep, to pre- vent a return of consciousness, or waking, would tend to make man more than the theory of the to the effcet of University comfortable psycho-analysts dreams m the the subconsclious mind Were the latter theory to be believ- | ed generally there would be far less teling of the “strange dream 1 had Jast night,” for the interpretations of amateurs would be governed consid- erably by the friendship or enmity of dreamer. anxieties and desires “lurking in the interpreter toward the Dr. Brown believes that memories, desires, anxicties—present feelings of the conscious mind—must be sup- crving the | v that | be interpreted to show | is to he IPollow ed if there ' naid that s pre ing his logic it may ep is necessary to the health of the body nd 1 It naturewould ind wonld seem as though ald It be therefore, have provided some to rather than the reverse that would seem dreams would o greater purpose, that attaches to the feelings. to have only signifi- ore they which Brown them and were they not to be of man's Inmost Dr. would prevent expression Adoption of Brown's theory nowever, many a per- s learning something of his secret Aesires which belief in the theory of thepsycho analyst would make pos- To he on the safe side, how- cver, it is best for people to refrain from telling their dreams lest some nemy interpreter should be present. TREATIES' OBLIGATION The Senate has completed Its work of ratifying the treaties resulting from Was Underwood's remarks relating to the the policy in regard to China and provid- ing for a revision of the Chinese cu applicable to all the trea for the iington conference. Senator treaties declaring international toms, are as the is concc as far strength enforee- ment ned. As summarizing the whole of the conference treaties those remarks are worthy of value emphasis. “There is no obligation of force in this treaty,” he said “There is no ob- ligation that one of the nine nations signing the treaty can call on another nation to But there is a moral obligation that will make the nation that violates it an outlaw in the face of the civilized world. More than that, a nation which would vio- late this compact to respect the rights of China would be in a very serious it other nations all use force. position, with ei signatory to this treaty, in reference to its position in world affairs.” If the one nation violated the treaty Senator Underwood added, concerning the other nations: “They would make their protests ful that I think which violated would reconsider continue that violation.” This covers the whole matter of the force and effect of the treaties of the Many weeks ago it was so carnest and so force- other nation the obligation its action and dis- the had conference, pointed out in these columns that this moral obligation, this spirit, was the basis of any effectiveness latent in the The other day Senator Wads- worth indicated, in his comments on the provision against the use of poison zas, his doubt of the usefulness of such a regulation. I, would be useless unless thid spirit' of recognition of obligation dominated * the the signatory nations. Underwood treaties, moral majority Now of Senator has ed the same clearly. success or failure of the sults, as written down in its treaties, depends entirely upon a continuance ex- The conference pr idea re: of recognition of this moral obligation and a growing appreciation that there is a force in the world destined to be- powerful than force of physical strength. come more People of Iceland are unusually long lived, living to an average of 61 years. Cluster of snakes recently found in Dorsetshire, England, contained 634 of these reptile Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN) A government of groups, by groups and for groups The American understanding of the four-power treaty permits standing from under, If Ananias had lived, rather amusing to hear about his big golf score. would be him talk it The war at | of individval rac of “Them Iuropear ught us to speak nd states, instead Dante lived too ecarly, Think of the price he might have received for the motion pieture righ' It is all rizht to take pride in our merchant marine, but apparently we shall have put something clse in, Ul qm’ y) ;M',fll{”" w; > / > Wit cuiture a could be improved by open- ing the windows to let the smoke out. It isn't altogether love t blinds a man to the facts that his wife looks seedy in last year's spring suit. Considering the record, our guess is that the political fences Congressmen are anxious about are defenses. There appears to be a concerted ef- for to give the Lion's tail something in the nature of a permanent twist. Automobiles wouldn't be dangerous if the horsc-power of the engine was proportioned to the horse sense of the driver. Conquest of the air hasn't reached the point where the inflation of cur- rency will make it rise to the level of expenses, ience can split up ele- well; perhaps the poli- able to split up the And ments’ i ticians be hanging heavy on your hands is to put some callouses on 'em. Living in the country has a human- izing eifect. In the city you don't know your neighbors well endugh to gossip about them. After, visiting an automoile show, we know just how the fish feels when he observes a nice fat worm dangling in the water. A tooth brush is a great conveni- ence; and then, it is nice to have something on the place the neigh- bors won't try to borrow. Tt's a little late, but is occurs to us that the nations might have saved money by giving the soldiers a bonus not to fight. After cloge observation we conclude {hat the minimum on which a family of five can live is the sumh the provid- er happens to earn. Adam had his little troubles, but he never had to estimate his spending money and wonder how long his wife's relatives meant to stay. SALE Buy your Wedding Rings or Gifts now and save money. Our entire stock of Jeweiry, Watches and Silverware must be sold within the next few days at 50c on the dollar. Some of our Specials are: Ladies’ and Gents’ High Grade Watches, Waltham, El- gin, Hamilton, Illinois, 10-jewels, 10-year case, Wrist Watches at $5. La Tosca Pearls at $3.00 fand $5.00 a string. Ivory Ware at 14 price. All styles of Clocks and Silver Tea Sets at giving-away prices. Big Ben and Baby Ben Alarm Clocks at $2.50 each. Am- erican Made Alarm Clock at 85¢ each. All goods guaranteed or money refunded. Our loss is your gain The Modern Jewelry Co. 22 LAFAYETTE ST. 09 HARTFORD _ $25 SMART T AILORED TWEED SUITS $18.98 in all the prevailing colors, featuring Orchid, Rose, Copen, tailored coats lined with silk $25.00 value. FINE TAILORED Priced moderately CAPE SUITS FOR THE YOUNG MISS, sizes 14 to 20, consisting of pendered skirt of velour in th for sport wear. Priced ATIONIY % 75 i e v s e oo se DRESSY SUITS IN NAVY BLUE AND BLACK, Tricotine and Poiret Twills in fine quality cloths and developed with fine quality $49.00 OF HEAVY CANTON CREPE AFTERNOON DRESSES workmanship. Sizes from 36 to 46. Priced at SATURDAY SALE in the most approved styles of the season. and simple tailored skirts. OF $25.00 shades of tan SMART POLO Cape and sus. | CLOTH in sev e lighter colors $10.00 selling at . ... Tan and Periwinkle. fach suit is a Saturday Special ......ovvirreiiiiiiiiiiiiis SPORTS SUITS TWEED which because of the careful tailor- ing will please the well dressed woman. The long lines of these suits are very attractive. " Featuring $18.98 THREE-QUARTER LENGTH POLO COATS for Sports Wear are very fashionable. These swagger coats are lined, belted and have mannish pockets, either patch or raglan, and are shown in the fashionable ot $16.98 COATS IN DOUBLE FACED eral Raglan Models that have quite the mannish touch and are specially priced for Saturday’s ) FULL LENGTH COATS IN THE LARGER cular interest ly at $35.00, b priced at . Sspecially Priced SIZES, 4214-521/, are very smart of parti- is a double breasted model of duvetyne that was designed to sell moderate- ut is now $29.00 . $25 for Saturday. . W AAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANANANAANSAS 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) Mrs. A. J. Sloper will return this evening from a visit to Lakewood, N. J. St Patrick’'s T. A. and B society of New Haven defeated the local Co. I in basketball in that city last eve- ning by the score of 21 to F. H. Johnston is confined to his home with a severe attack of the grip. E. J. Sheehey has heen appointed on the committee of the Y. M. T. for the k Aid society. The Traut and Hine company is building an annex to its buffing room. The Her 1d supplie this oflice for classified advertis WONDERFUL VALUES PURE LARD 2 lbs. 27c BEST CREAMERY BUTTER in prints 1b. 45¢ WHOLE MILK CHEESE 1b. 28¢ _W‘H‘EHHEHTHE' PEOPLE " 471G MAIN- GT.OPPOSITE E.MAIN &7 [} SHOP® " MICHIGAN ICEBOUND Detroit, gan today was under a blanket | snow and ice. The property dam state telephone company said | amount to $1,500,000. I 6 | Mahogany trees clusters, hut out forests and hidden in dense | dergrowth. do not grow Granulated SUGAR Ib. 5%c¢c CHALLENGE MILK 2 cans 23¢ PORK AND BEANS $ cans 24c " il 150 1b. LOW PRICED HOUR SPECIALS— ALL STEAKS |FANCY FOWLS | And ROASTING CHICKENS 30c 1b. FANCY POTATOES 33¢ peck 3 FRESH HAMBURG 7 TO 12 A. M. ‘ EVAPORATED MILK 8c can lbs. 25¢ MONEY SAVING HOUR SPECIALS—1 ;I‘O 4 P. M LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS .. .m14c GUARANTEED FRESH EGGS doz. | 25c¢ SUN-MAID RAISINS ... e 15c SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY FreshPorktoroastb19¢| Boiling Beef - - b & Plate Beef - - Ib 5¢ PotfiRioa;ts -Ib 10c Lean Fresh Shoulders . ... Fresh Pork Chops ........ Our Own Sausage ...... Best Sugar Cured Bacon.. m17c mZOC m25C .1b.23¢1 Sugar Cured Corned Beef. .. Ib. 8c T“fiofis?s“'.‘. ity lb.25C Frankforts ... Veal To Roast ........ Veal For Stew .=... Short Cut Legs of Veal .. Fancy Veal Chops ... »18¢ .m10c mlSC m“m25c Baldwin Apples Large Bananas .. Sunkist . 2 qts. 23 (¢ .. doz. 250 Oranges ..... dnz.33 C Florida Lettuce .... head 150 Fa(l,“:;lyery .... bunch lsc 25¢ Large Grapefruit .. 3 for and All Fresh Fruit: Vegetables . | 5 (o Fresh Roasted R Coffee ....... w. 28¢ Taé'lalt;ll:f\k?. . 2 cans 29C Ag:ll:ldcims .. 6 cans 25 C Sfl})ai‘li OB 2 bottles 250 N‘hg‘;'ackers eS| 146. l.n(',’;x:{sup .. 2 bottles 23 c‘ Fancy PORE s ¢t L rans29C Corn ..... 2 cans 250 Fancy Head Beef ......3 cans59c Jam Large Meaty Prunes .... 3 lbs.35c Rice ..... 3 pkgs.29c Libby’s Corned Peanut Butter .. 11b. can 25(: Large Jars .. each 1 sc March 31.—Tower Michi- of age A.| will be large. Officials of the Michigan & B. to arrange for an entertainment mess of the Catholic Ladies' | qamage to its equipments alone would the in are scattered through- un-