New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 6

e e e e T New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Iowued Dally, Bunday Fxoeptol), At Hosld Bldg, 67 Churon htieot, SUBSCRIPTION RATUS 8808 a Year Ll Three Montha, 78¢ a Month, | Batered at the Post Ofce nt Mew Diritaln a8 Becond Clasn Mall Matter. TELEPHON® CALLS nead OfMce itorial Rooma .. he ng profitable advertising madium the Cit cradied 1ub- nth arwise 'ocal news to erodit in this paper and aiso Ushed Lerein, Member Audit Burean of firenintion Fhe A. B, O, s a natlonal organ'zation which turn| newspapera and #over- tisers with a strictly honust annlyiis ot efreulation. Our ciren n statisthox are based upon this audit, ‘This Insures | ro- tection against fraud In newspnper dls- tribution figures to both natlonal aoil lo- | sl advertisers. NOMINATION voters QUIGLEY'S About half the of the clty decided yesterday to regis- ter their wishes as to who should lead the ticket of their party at the coming election. Most of them decided they wanted George A. Quigley—or rather, most of them decided they wanted someone rather than knowing the only way to bring about any sort of change they voted for Quigley despite the strenuous opposi- tlon he met in some quarters. The Herald Republican Curtls and, congrutulutes Mr. Quigley on being given this opportun- ity to run for an office in which, if he i successful in obtaining it, he will have a chance to serve the people of the city in a splendid way to make such changes in the manner of the city's administration that there will be no cause for complaint from the taxpayers. The candidate's success once again the change in public sen. ment—in the manner of public think- ihg or feeling. Mayor Curtis conduct- ed his' campaign in " manner similar to that adopted by him two years ago. His, more than Mr. Quigley’'s, “‘conservativé,” according to Curtis. ‘His methodsd, more than Mr. Quigley's | are ‘‘conservative.” The fight between Alderman Iaon- and indicates WAE ® “dnsa an@’ Mr. Quigley will ‘Be interest- ing. The two men have certain char- i .acteristics in common. They make 3 t - warm friends. @ [ There is sentiment in the ‘'support of each. The clection will © be closer than any in recent year ¥ The strength of the women's influ- ence is seen in the nomination of Mr. Quigley. This is true even though it should develop that the women's vote was small. Mrs. Kimball's stand g« the last minute had its influence on “imen and women alike. The fine posi- ‘tlon she occupies in city affairs and at % in its social life make hef words re- Spected. When she denounces a man ‘en 'and ‘worten ‘are inclined to read 5 between the lines and follow her lead f & whether they agree with her argu- of all who concerning ‘ments or not. She, spoke or wrota publicly the candidates, was pointed to as one out i iwho probably had no axe to grind. "People Dbelieved she was prompled in her stand against Mayor Curtis only { | by her desire to advance the interests of those in the city for whom she has worked unselfishly. APRIL FIRST April First has been observed as a festival from ancient times. One sacri- “legious explanation of origin of the ay as later commemorated back to the time of Christ. The fact ~ that about this season of the ‘there occurs the vernal equinox con- nects occasion of its abservance with “April Fools' Day,"” as it It was not until the the eighteenth century, however, that the day assumed the which now arc attributed to it—a day for practical readily believe that first country to make much of the oc- ‘casion. In ancient gained his excitement violence. Probably nothing appealed to his sense of humor than “humor” which was largely physical, rough—"glapstick stuff” it might called today. As civilization came ex- citement les strenuous ways. Intertaing grew less boisterous and men learned that | they might lead lives full of consider- able excitement without to physical strife. But the matter of humor to fail to keep pace with that of en- dates year s known. beginning of characteristics Jokes, and ona may France wi the times the savage man by deeds of other be was found in other, s nent resort seemed | tertainment and stick” fun is still popular. Jokes that | are than seem to please Fools’ Day Joy for them. A sensc of humor leavens all life. It is the great panacea { possible in many lack of it would « It saves many people taking themselves seriously. It prevents people from ma ining an attitude of habitual cfiticism. It is to be cultivated If “April day for the emphasizing of the value | of a sense ol humor, real humor, U!r»l servance of it should be all over the world. It would help all of | W8 to regain a proper sense of propor- excitement. “Sluap- rather tragic humorous many people. seems to be a feast of It males life instances where a rive to desperation from others and too i"ools' Day" could be s revived | Bovernment, union men, | oif and eight-hour L unionized tion, But IPooln' Dy full of the ety s | but April Ulapstick” comedy where lap- | ping" sometimes Aiffer that injures or quite nt thing, There s one thing prevents violent noves nunelation of Usmart' practical | the Joker who | feelings of others and who makes himself or her- self ridieulous 1n attempts to be fun- | ny. And that one thing which prevents such violent denunclation fs—the possesslon of w sense of humor RUSSIAN is 'Rl SPEECcH It for Ameri practically impossinlc an wn to concelve what free Russian when it of will mean to a realized that speech” his the sti- he has ot last is There is fear the every no present Cheka agents of which iny gated remark tainted with an- tugonism to or even disrespect for the the usually, with result, that the guilty speaker suffered pun- death or banishment, this however, ishment, Despite present comparative it men and their naturally, freedom, will he years, women, to perhaps, hefore a customed to guarding 108 will speak sanely, ore that period not be punished no matter what they Russians will indulge in wild ex- pressions the of heing able to say whatever comes into their minds. There will follow period when the futility and veritable fool- ishness, not to say danger of such tallk that, will come the time when sanity and rea- will speech which, making allowances for must that they time comes there pass a when, realizing witl say, for very Joy a is appreciated, and after sonableness in speech prevail— the difference in temperament of the that other countries where free specch has been the rule for gener: It is for this reason that allowance should be made for extravagant state- ments often heard coming from Iius- in their own They are handling for the first time a weapon the strength of which they do not know becs of their unfamiliarity with it. When they have learned the power of the weapon, its value as a means of expressing just what the: feel, and, unfortunately, its usefuln as a cloak to cover their true feelings, there: will be less revolutionary talk, less bombast. Until that all should be charitable with the Rus- sians at home. races, will resemble closely of ns land. 15e time comes S“RUGGLES" COMMENTS Many people will Red Gap.” That cfficient Eng- lish valet, becoming Americanized un- der the pen of Harry Wilson, developed fine standards practi- cal abilily, His unconscious humor own account of remember “Rug- ol I.eon and running through his proprictor of an e restaurant in a Western town his life as the f'ex- clusi where they had never known of such an establishment, was compoliing. He rious- the took himseif and all life very s apparently and therein lay humor of his tale, One may imagine Ruggles standing in a beautiful glen in California, just at daybreak. Into the charming sur- roundings comes his creator, Wilson, the writer, his two sec- Presently there appears Wil- ly, followed by onds. son's enemy, the artist. Light gloves are fitted to the hands of each “gen- tleman.” They face each other, “Ah,” murmurs “T pray Mr. Harry's training in Honolulu has pre d him well for the contest. He he habit of treating himself very well Ruggles. in well very indeed, was Mr. Har The artist waits. Ha artist Harry falls. frail Harry strikes the first blow. The comes back at him. A shudder shakes the frame of the. sensitive Rug- Again they face Again, and again and then gles. riges, each othe again Harry falls even unto five times. “Enongh,"” cries Harry, or words to that efrect. “I am inclined to believe,” mur- murs Rug 5 as he wends his way wearily back through the shadows of the great trees standing in the ous early “1 my proper sphere of usefulness 1s not among the i glori- morning sunlight think living, as the creation of Havry, but rather bettveen the ittractive covers of a work of fiction. I dislike realism—- ike it extremely. And I am ashamed of Mr. Harr; THE COAL STRIK About 600,000 coal miners are strike, on 100,000 of them being non- The soft couals miners de- nt five-day week and the a six-hour the check- cut no check-offs and pres wiges a The 20 to 40 no state off operators would wages per cent, eements, rd miners demand increase on contract mine conl per cent s, $1 a day inerease for day men, check- ay. months' soft There two coal on hand; of hard coal there is a is about little less As the hard coal collieries are all it production There will 5,000,000 there will while the it is week is probable be no .‘!l’il.f‘; lnsts. be, believed, about tons a of soft coul produced, which is approximately 3,000,000 tons than consumption in 1921, The earning good less the weekly non-union miners have been wages and working The not fared as well egularly throughout the ye union miners have in the imme fact, | that {more than I by NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, I e e e e e ————————— not hrought about by union activities It i belleved that they are benefiting by the stand unlons have taken in th Pkt The have | faet that the non-union miner wen making from $3,600 to §6,- 000 annually, however, while the unton men have not done as well, ¢ counts the prediction of union leaders non-union men will strike with the The that a union men in greater numbers, attitude of hoth sides seems to b finish is desired Th rest i fight irregularit to a of work eauses un- 1ong the men, They would have steady work The steady the without assinrance of the give more loss of high wage, operators would bt would 5 figured by the dg more work, pay less when wage The dered the wage Kansas Industrisd Court as or- scale of the past two years he continued for thirty days, The e have obeyed the strike despite the court, If the order this court eventually hope for the future may be seen in this method of settlement pending de- troubles. government force production of threatens to: fall such extent that there will be coul famine., The government will not take action at present. It would m that the only possi- ble solution when conditions are generally without abandonment of union strength, when there offic union recognition of the satisfactory condi- tions under which men have been working in non-union ficlds. miners t order sustained of is cision lahor Tha position of in a if the to a IFederal is to supp coul an would come non- union wages and ob- served more or comes Al Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN) 0O, Liber what rotten hootch the country buys in your name. We warn infant republics to avoid paternal government. - Sec America nursed. The namecless pathos” in the air of Spring isn't nameless now. It's yearning for new tires. a Too many patriots claim to be sup- porters of the Government when they are merely holding it up. Backbone won't get you anywlere, however, if the knot at the .top of it is made;of the same material. Modesty is a virtue, doubtless, but the man who blows his own horn us- ually is able to raise the wind. Convy DsUresSOL - Can't think up a queer theory, he can al- ways get a little publicity by telling how wicked the students are. Whnen i The chief weakness of reformers is their disposition to think everything enjoyable a little wic The massacre of Armenians could be stopped if any nation thought her hands clean enough to tackle the job. The promise of little change in the styles would indicate that nothing new will be pulled off this season. into plow leating swords ares is all right, but domestic peace requires using golf clubs as rug beaters. Human vanity is a funny thing, and the man who heats his debts really thinks he is superior to a com- mon_ thief. As we it, the principal charge Prohibition is that it makes it so difiicult to get anything to drink worid there was room except soup eaters, idden old days when noise in the dining gentle gurgle of the the *hatchet” wonld seem more convincing if ions did not point to the War East and say: “‘There lies our future.” Loy a no the the ‘Here The honeymoon is over when she begins to intimate that parking space in the kitehen i% worth considerahly 5 company. One resson why the human race made slow progress at first was be- canse leaders had no opportunity to get their names in the paper. Wirciess telephones may be used to broadeast political propaganda, but political advancement wiil still depend largely on wire pulling. COURT CASES ASSIGNED on of the cases were At the short calendar se court this afternoon, gned for trial, b April ' Kalarinski, by Thomas Ostrowski, M Tuesday, April 11, at 2 p. ., shauver, hy 1. P. Roche Daiid 1. Nair, Wednesd m., 1% Kransiic Re Petrowsky Ihirs April Bearson-Kapstein, by M. D. Glazier, by m., Wil Nowick VS, 12 at Hos nherg, vs, in n. day m Vs Saxe; A w. Green- stein. Loudon much from insect or soot any is place usually 170 where fairly age in there is free s, the course, does not prove that the recent welfare of the non-union miners was Bees place their honey in coolest place in the hive and young insccts in the warmest, the longs for { | THE OBSERVER - =\ Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People What's the matter with this old world? IPolks don't clap the picture of a famous thrown on the screen at the It's no longer considered de vigueur to exchange blows during a political argument, ‘The hand that used cradle has heen disposse hand that mixes the mash, People are too bhusy nowadays to listen fo a funny story, apd if they do listen they laugh just to be polite, A man can ride down the street in Iford without feeling foolish any more, In the old d quote from the Ask the flappers more when man s movies, any the the to rock ul by s all the “Lives of the Saints to do it now and | they're stuck-—but they can tell you the latest stuff from “Whiz Bung." No longer do we hear I 1 say: “Oh, Geo-orge, T can't go they-ah because I haven't a single thing to we-ah." She knows she'll be right in style. It used to be saif: “Eat, he merry for tomorrow you die” Some wag has revamped it to read: “Drink, and tomorrow you'll dic, A Dbirthday is just like any other day. All of mankind seems to have heen deprived of the faculty of becoming mad, glad or sad. Life used to be after another., Now darned thing. And nobody secms to care, girls could sleep and thing one one darned it's just A movement which, if successful, should be reflected in more nearly permanent prosperity for New Britain is now being launched throughout the country. In brief, it is to encourage property owners to ‘“re-hardware” their homes and buildings. In spite of all precautions hard- ware will deteriorate in proportion to the rate at which the building of which it is a part deteriorates. As new hardware gives a building the finishing touch that spells complete- ness, so worn, scratched hardware makes a displeasing picture. It is not difficult to imagine that the poet was partly impressed by a rusty lock when he wrote: “Still sits the schoolhouse by the road, A ragged beggar sunning Around it still the sumac grows And blackberry vines are running.” The ‘“raggedness” of the school- house was probably intensified by old hardware which gave it the appear- ance of being down at the heels. Real estate operators have had their attention attracted by.the “re- tiardware” idea and are making cap- ital of it. For example, when prop- erty is bought, for purposes of specu- lation, among the improvements which the purchasers will make will be to substitute new for old hard- ware.. Thig, in connection with the renewal of the woodwork through the liberal use of paint and varnish, will increase its value many times the original cost of the hardware. In fact, it has been estimated that “re-hard- ng” wilf result in a price ten per xcess of what the property ng if this improvement were cent. in would br overlooked. If the practice of ‘“re-hardwaring houses and buildings becomes general it will have a tremendous influence on New Britain's future, There would be such a continuous demand for builders’ hardware, locks, bolts, knobs, etc., that a steady flow of or- ders would come to many:local fac- tories which specialize in these prod- uct Not only would ‘“re-hardwar- ing” find favor with real estate spec- ulators, but it would also appeal to the home owner who would have much interest in having new hard- ware furnishings installed as he would have in buying new rugsor new silver or china for his wife. There no limit to the possibilities It would seem at this early that the movement can be made suc- handled by the proper pro-| and sufficiently financed. date cosstul if pagandis! Democrats interpret the attendance al the ward caucuses Thursday as portending an intense interest in poli- fics this year by the rank and file of {he party. Tt is true that numerically | the attendance was not so large but when the disagreeable weather is taken into consideration, it was rather remarkable. When the figures were read after returns had been gathered, men who have followed politics close- ly for years oxpressed surprise that | S0 many should . turn out in such stormy weathor to name a party can- didate for any office. Professional politicians can always see hopeful signs in almost any situations and many democratic leaders are cherish- ing the hope that on election day the same enthusiasm will be shown. Alderman Paonessa had onc dis- tinet advantage over ex-Mayor Hal- Joran in their race for the nomination. He enjoys a commanding position in {he sixth ward, the democratic citidel, and it was not doubted that he would | ard, the only question be- hether his margin would be suf- sfent to overcome the lead Mr. Hal- Joran was cxpected to pile up in other | wards, notably the third, his home| The testimonial uc- voting district g in the sixth corded M Paonessa ward may be taken as indicative of what the ward will do for him on clection day. It is said that his friends are planning to get out the| biggest vote ever known in the ward and to pile up majority for him | that will be useful in the final reck- | oning. Upless the republicans are e e ——————— a S CLARK’S CRUISES by C.P.R. STEAMER! 1AClnrk'l 3rd Cruise, January 23,1923 OUND Slu‘nerh SS “EMPRESS of FRANCE' 18481 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered 4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1000 and up Including Hotels, F. Drives, Guides, etc, Clark’s 19th Cruise, February 3 15 MEDITERRANEAN Sumptuous S “EMPRESS of SCOTLAND' 35000 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered 65 DAYS CRUISE, $600 and up Jncluding Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides, etc. 19 days Egyot Paleat nl:).spadlnt':ll Greeeecte. 3 -0V el u W. H. Eaves Ageney, 10 Congress St., Boston THE WORLD | wary, they will exert every' effort to get out the vote in the four lower wards hecause the fifth is apt to give Mr, I'aon “& margin which, coupled with the testimonial from the sIXth, may be surprising. In view of the cordial relations ex- Isting between Mr., Paonessa and Mr, Halloran during their contest for the nomination, it is expeeted that both factions will harmonize with the single object in view of electing a democrat to the mayor's office, One of the surprises of the sixth ward caucus was the strength of IF'rank 1., Conlon, successful candi- date for aldermanic nomination. Mr, Conlon ran far ahead of his rivals in spite of the fact that he did not de- cide to become a candidate until Jast Monday. He is a live young man with plenty of experience in govern- ment affairs and should be heard from when he assumes his place as alderman, Members of the eity meeting board who voted to reduce salaries of pub- lic employes must be convinced hy now that their action was ill-advised end hasty. I%ar from falling over themselves to comply with the rec- ommendations of the board, public commissions have taken an opposite course and several of them have voted against bringing ahout a reduc- tion in the wages of their employes. Whatever the ultimate outcome, the action of the city meeting board is certain to cause confusion and té create doubt in the minds of many citizens whether the law is so sacred as they have bheen led to beliéve, They have been told that, as individ- pals, they must not transgress against the laws of the city and state and yet this is practically what the city meet- ing board did when it attemped to usurp the authority of the common council with respect to establishing salaries. Inthusiastic supporters of the board’s action will no doubt scoff at the foregoing and say that it does not furnish a true comparison. But law is law, and what should be law for the masses should also be law for the clas: The charter is supposed to regulate the conduct of city offi- cials, to explain their obligations and their powers. It has been approved by the state legislature and therefore becomes a law for a part of the state. To seek convenient loopholes in it is just as dangerous as to break any of the statutes. It is plainly written in the charter that the common council shall have authority to fix salaries. By what in- terpretation of their powers do mem- bers of the city meeting board seek to delegate to themselves authority to do this work? Only by the widest stretch of the imagination is it pos- sible to conceive that the legislature ever intended to transfer from the common council to the city meeting hoard control over the salary ques- tion. To argue otherwise on the ground of a technicality is to strain at a gnat. The expected has happened. Only those who were blind to the real sit- uation and who did not include ai understanding of human nature in their reckonings ever believed that public commissions would meeckly bend the knee in response to the ukase which 1ed from the session of the city meeting hoard. Thus far a number of commissions have seen fit to stand pat on the sal- ary question. The board of educa- tion holds to the opinion that it would not he playing with the boys and girls of New Britain, as well as the parents, to lower the tandard of the teaching force. Sal- arles for teaching have not been re- duced in other cities. There is not a surplus of experienced (eachers. Therefore, if New Britain drives away the teachers around whom the educa- tional structure is built, if it disrupts its organization, it will suffer from less efficient instruction, The board of education is quite within its rights in taking this view of the situation. It is morally obliged to provide the best school system, within reason, that it can, and its actions should not be influenced by outside political con- siderations.’ The police board, water hoard, health board and board of public works have also decided to stand pat as the members helieve that their em- ployes are deserving of salaries which have alrcady been recommended, The common council committees on sal- aries has likewise refused to he dic- tated to. It made a report on salaries to the parent body, a report based on information that' had been laid before it. Tt would be hipocrisy for the committee to “about face” now just because it had been told to do so. Without questioning the sincerity of those who fostered the Jower salary drive, it must be said that the effect | has been very disappointing, resulting only in a tangle which seems to be becoming more involved every week. That is usually the case when one branch of the government tries to clothe itself with authority that le- gally belongs to another branch of the government. Fven the most irritable driver of autos or horses will admit that the duties of a traffic officor are weari- some, annoying and such as to try the patience of a modern Job; but at the same time a traffic officer should be a man well qualified, mentally and diplomatically, to handle such a task with all the tact that efficient public service requires. A grouchy traffic officer, instead of being an asset to the city, is a labilily. A traffic of- ficer is & public servant, paid by the public and dependent upon the pub- lie, in a manner of speaking, for his livelihood. The duty of a traffic-of- ficer is to make himself a valuable aid to the public which he scrves, both by keeping the lanes of traffic open and e, and by giving udvice and by graciously answering questions asked. While no attack on the traffic squad is contemplated—for on the whole they are a courteous and effi cient body of men—nevertheless at- tention has been directed to certain actions which should not be con- doned. The fact that a driver misun- derstands a signal and starts up when he should stop, or goes around a post when he should cut in front of gives the policeman no excuse for it, | g ] vouring and ranting llke a wounded bull, scolding the hapless driver and humiliating him in front of the crowd, If a man violates the ordl nance or law It I8 within the police- man's provinee to arrest him, 1f an arrest s not necessary it is certainly within his provinee to warn him or advise him; but he most assuredly is not acting as a good officer when he flies into a rage, berates the offender and in so doing helittles himself, Several instances of this kind have been reported of late, especially by visitors, Also, about a week ago an- other flagrant case of a traffie police- man, over-officious and with a display of evil temper, who slapped a small boy was reported, According to the report, made on good authority, there was a traffic jam at a certain corner and while it was being un- tangled u smgll boy on roller skates essayed to skim across the street. With a roar of rage the big, burly policeman reached for the youngster and hit him a resounding slap across the face, ordering him to get bacit (l“l the sidewalk. Of course the hoy was not injured physically and for- tunatefy for the policeman none of his relatives sitw the act, else a com- plaint might have been filed. How- ever, such exhibitions of temper are inexcusable and by slapping a small boy In the face the officer excceded his authority. Also, does that seem the proper v to instill into the minds of the rising generation a fit- ting respect for the majesty of the law? “Who are those gentlemen walking down the street arm in arm?” in- quired the interested stranger of Phil- osophical Phil, who stood on the cor- ner of Main und Church streets early this morning. Philosophical Phil removed his cigar from his mouth and started his monologue. ‘“The hLandsome man with the broad, good-natured smile, who is greeting everyone so affably,” he began, “is Mayor Curtls, and the other—the chap who has his arm through the mayor's is Mr. Quigley. They work hand in glove together, these two. Kind, courteous, gener- ous, broad-minded and full of en- lightened on, both of them, “Over on the other side of the street,” continued Philosophical Phil, “just coming out of Wilson's store, is Candidate Paonessa. See, he's head- ed for Curtis and Quigley. It is ru- mored that the three of them like nothing better than to gather together in the rear of Joe Halloran's store and tell Joe how the city ought to be run. Joe’s had some political aspirations. “Coming up the street, so modest and polite-like,” Philosophical Phi! went on, “is Mister P. 3, McMahon, They wanted him to run for mayor but he's too busy trying to ralse funds for the publie library and artistic things like that to be able to make a campalgn. He's a quiet, reffring gort of chap is Mr, McMahon “That group of people slanding there by the monument,” added Phil, following the direction of the inter- ested stranger's glance, “are repre- sentative taxpayers of the city, Theyre a happy lot, talking about how well the city has been always run, especially just now, They're sa ing that it's fine so mayny good men offer themselves as candidates for of- fice, They are telling how hard it is for them to decide which is the best man, they're all so good. Of course they are a little sore that the city docsn’t spend more money for fino things such as dental clinies, physical training, new parks and the like, but they'll get over that—they know they have 8o many things to be thankful for." Philosophical Phil smiled content- edly, rolled hig cigar about in his mouth and leaned comfortably against the lamp post. “You have interested me very much,” said the stranger, moving away. “I belleve this would be an ldeal place in which to live—your political situation is 8o good." He started toward the railroad sta- tion but halted & moment as he heard the sleepy voice of I’hilosophical IPhil following him. “I forgot to tell you,” came the words, “that the only satisfaction we get out of politics here is laughing at ‘em. Today is ‘All Tools’ Day,’ vou know. So I had a right to tell a few lies.” STROKF IS REPLACED. New Haven, April 1.—S8herman Ewing of Yonkers has replaced John Freeman at stroke in the white crew boat which contains most of last year's varsity, With Freeman strok- ing the blue crew and Ewing the white, the two boats paddled a half- mile on the Housatonic, after which the stroke oars were placed in their old positions. Two new swivel lock shells, built by Simms & Bros., Putney, Eng., were added to the present equipment to- day. Capt. Langhorne Gibson, father of Charles Dana Gibson of New York city, watched the crews today, and expressed himself as pleased wit_h the work. Informal time trials will be held tomorrow over the Henley dis- tance for the white and blue crews. FREE LECTURE . HOWLETT TURN HALL Arch Street SUNDAY FTERNOON, APRIL 2ND At 3 O'clock Mr. H. E. Howlett of Brooklyn, N. Y., will spcak on the subject The Resurrection Near The Political, Financial, Social and Religious world is in confu- sion. Our leaders are at the end of their rope. The Almighty God is about to take charge of the af- Hear what the Bible says about it. AUSPICES I B. 8. A, opportunit fairs of men. SEATS FREE Many offers to increase are found {o be misleading, at ease conce under “"BUSINY daily offers that may business life, “The Only Paper in Men are totally unable to solve the problems that face them. “Man’s extremity is God's NO COLLECTION “Live Opportunities Do Not Go Begging” one's earning capacity are placed under our heading, (73) “BUSINESS OPPORTU- NITIES,” and they are grabbed qulckly, Those who have a little money to Invest will find un- limited offers that are real opportunities, under this head- ing, and they are not restricted to one branch of business alone, but cover nearly every line under the sun, We are ever on the look-out to ellminate any offers under this heading, of a questicnable nature, and if they they will immediately eilminated, so if you are intcrested yott will be able to fecl ing the merits of the brokers advertising 588 OPPORTUNITIES.” mean the turning point in yousr Don't miss theso Read Herald Want Ads For Profit PHONE 925 New Britain Whose Cirelation is Audited.”