New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 6

COMPANY Excepted) NG Bunday 87 HERALD PUBLIS (Issued Dally At Merald Bldg SUBSCRIPTION RATES Three Months, a Month at New Britain I Mattor it Ofce Ma ered at the Po as Becond TELEPHONT CALLS Business OMc¢ Editorial Rooms profitahla ng medium in Clreulat hor and press advertisers The only advert tha Clty room always open tn Associnted Press \l»nn.u of The ) exclusively Member Audit 1 The A, R, ( W tisers basad tect tribut cal advert COMMENT the Nauga- publi- WATERBURY Discussing tuck election, the editorially, Wa terbury R can says Follc hard i on the ean victory in New Britain, where al lidates one republican car 1, Nau- gatuck furnishes a republicar that repuhlican for mayor were clect tory is complete candidate in the boro The 8 Dritain result comes as was elected to that the evidence supplied by New crats demo- ot have a are not going to clean sweep in municipal elections in the state this year. ment that “all but Passing over the state republican candidates the tor m observed by the sult tion or were elected,” it may that this characteriza can that the re- New Br i viet of was a wy' st time, tion ha democrs There may ence democratic brought, that of democratic trend. In results thus interpreta- he election of a itic mayor this city be, in t s city, a differ- of s to how great a opinior victory the election but fttle evidence anyone 1ce decided no one for the result this city has pointed to the as food republican liser by ng the party here. much nourishment. mediately there siderable to reorganizi Mayor Quigley movement hooki of a ne do sion Form has inaugurated a g to the development These thir w organization not come following a victory Few people have predicted democrats were “clean sweep in municiy the state this year.” Th there w that going {0 have 1 elections in prediction th “clean sweep" indicates possibly, some fear of it, that there rather 1wiction danger of such is no ARBOR DAY Arbor Day tainly. The telli Judd Elm Tree High School exerc tree planted one hundred years ago testifies to this fact. But Arbor of practical pass. Observance be *emphasized more and the time the pla school children and the Civic League tod maturity, Arbor the occasions which chambers of com- of sentiment, of the story of Central J cer- the is one t the cises—the sto nior of a Day will become a day advantage as the f Arbor years o day will more. F trees 3 of the to officer are grown Day will be one merce and similar organizations will encourage energetically Trees and the be For the tre are needed from will unless the t needed more and more ime come when the world will have no use fo mortar, paper, etc., a thing of the past. therefore, that Many remony wood, bricks and It is good, bor Day is being celebrated cient arelosing their Sentiment value not grow les now conscious of life. practical advantages of observing this day by the planting of trees for futurc been mentioned, it is of days of cc of the past power to interest may b i t the and lay wi within the lives of those And after all the generations have not unseemly that thought be given to the veteran trees of New Britain, With must come some thought of them sentiment that should not be decried. B — “NO OPPOSITION" Reports come that the "8 master” of middie age is no reply iss ridin b cause he his youthful bride-to-be to his cable mes- “peeved” receives from Sages. The impression has been given out that there is practically no opposition the part relatives, the —no serious opposition—on of the young girl's match, although the difference in the ages of the man and the undoubtedly charming girl It is quite. possible great wisdom has been shown by sai relatives their treatment the young woman. It is quite possible that a policy of “no opposition” ‘ed to be the wisest course ‘to pursue, even granting that the relatives dis approved of the match thoroughly. If the young woman is true to her pex and possesses the characteristics generally attributed to members of her sex when at her reputed age, it is quite certain that opposition would have hastened the marriage. An elope- ment would not have been impossible. to is great. to believe that in of was deem- one | Im- | was con- | republicans as | < | care that he ible ted r hand rather di it is pos sappol pposition the developed cause no excitin on part of the relatives has The have romantic savor of the mateh may Jost some of its power in her | she may have found that eyes, an HOIMC after | youths nearer own agg have advantages over the older man At any rate the wedding not | viace at the ny nt writing and | see | pros people will see 0 elever old brain in the possible he has learned what they will There sit- uation, Quite | about glrl psychology In his t of the oil industry. PSYCHIC the STUDY | study of pryehie, spiritual- | ind Kindred sub, The ects, into which lom there enters more or less psychology, | bhe discourage of course, | field and temperamentally | The field is tive not to proper of research for| 1 thost is a mentally fitted to pursue the work one, comparatively speak- all the L virgin which makes it more ing in- teresting But belo there are people, perhaps they to the great majority, who, shun a of these | their must contemplation things until thought is properly Recently stabbed the had Recent | directed is was reported another human vietim that a man istaking for a spirit. Tl of “spiritualism."” being, man been thinking reports tell girl found in a dazed condition | She is said to have blamed “spiritual- i trouble. he although other elements in- both At they are examples of possible ism" for her underlying there There may truth reports, may these have been and fluences at work on minds. rate and merely as be noted as such, sting matters, but guarded Cases, ould inters things to be | not as real all about us, Those who denounce study of o i | the mysterious forces elec- currents—and, removed matters now the wall ack the sp adventure, tricity, air these quite com- | trom of ignor- t of { monplace only by the ps investigation, that has taken ages. But as it is neces: such powerful forces so it is necesary ance, nie—1 discovery, us cut of the middle ry to handle as electricity with care and skill, to use greater care in that more mys- upon the | terious matter of the effect by contemplation of mind brought | the psychic. THE MEANEST THIEVES Search is being made for neanest i He man's thieves. who “steals pennies from ¢ be sur solute the dead man can't a great deal about those lost pen- nies. At ¢ {the home of the helpless invalid who his air, have thieves tied any rate the thieves who enerted | was seated in whee and robbed him, | quite firmly |to which [nave other thieves | mast.” in fact. The victim was a retired merchant This fact indicates some means and a | probable failure to grieve much over loss of the dollars That makes no difference; the | “helpless invalid." The by other to that portion of a attached the “lashed mainstil- to the is the twenty-five | stolen. victim was a thieves did not harm physical abuse; that makes no ditfer- ; the victim was hel valid.” The victim probably s the victim pless in- did not | much | that | who is not | morals | formation, | with | on dre | | he spends more | like | suffer from want. That makes no dif- invalid." the be- no words advantage of others who ta infirmity Those ke | physical of are | neath contempt. There are lescribe the by whose ay appropriately those who protit the another by the a | R | validism of haracterized case is awful word “helple TING PATIENCE is thor- | } EXHAUS i Granted that Lloyd George that Turope's or ou, convinced salvation economically Ihurope's vatior Eng position—lics in Premier's eyes come through placing and in the strongest possible making it possible for Germany to do | husiness without and in some sort recognition, it is quite possible that hi patience is becoming exhausted The attitude of asperate him, A |a possibility of retaining the is France must ex-| long as there was semblance absolute accord with Geo a ior working in Lloyd slightest thing to indicate a France, not do the tentlon of forcing his policy 4 to be | would continue ible, and diplor his weapons. It is however, | that he poss the time is not far away when will take a stand it will bring out clearly just how far France will go in her indicated intention to stand along it any attempt is made, at Genoa to a the re fixed. | He or Iter parations may do this to force I'rance’s hand for his own information Lioyd George does want a modifica- plans. His with Char long confer- Wirth this tion of those ence yesterday cellor of Germany, is not a cause for | belief but rather cumula of fact. | tion between tive evidence | It would seem that the situa- | England and France to- | | day, as far as the Genoa conference is to those who look for resuits from Genoa, than the situation between the faliies as a body and Germany and | | concerned, is greater cause for ammy‘ | | | to those who look for results from Russia. The latter countries know they must have help. France, it seems,’ |and the work that he | had | vexing affairs of the houschold behir | the W BRITAIN DALY HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY. 5, fecls strong enough to reply upon her self under all elreumstances NEWSBOYS' MORALS Sociul Work SRAISINGY New lirital composed e organization of from the different welfare organiz tions of the city, met Wednesday eve ind decided to take steps to raise | the morals of New Brituin newsbo; an account of which meeting was printed in last evening's Herald has now yet the New Britain the lerald to If an organiza- Inas- as the newshoy bhe- for behooves the tur reformers it to their come come mee morals the inference This is placing a light time that the undoubt- tion could “ralse Is the low: the a b newshoy of this ity in eed and it is well and Just as un- edly meaning doubtedly misinformed conference gained some real light on the subject that it would remedy. The Herald has something over 200 newsvend there e intelli- rent class of hoys In the city. They are their for and, whole, as a found no brighter, more receiving their papers and the peddiing the money same from getting a stand t rons, business training will n in good stead in future years, as it has stood many Some of about the They » it inconvenient for passerbys oc- g prominent business very few, gathe in advance of press time. casionally, what group of boys would not? There may be an occasional one his Dut criterion up to snuff in use of has faults. why by the individuals? If the the well language and the furnished by newshoy those Workers wish judge Social to reform of individuals they may every low, announce that do so, there are individuals in walk of But they might ¢ life whose morals are well going to raise the morals of have they are the ministry hecause there een a few backsliding ministers as to say the same of news a class. A WIFE'S ECONOMY “The average wife of a man earning $2,000 less for clothes than her husl better s from to $3,000 a year spends nd, and she aver," the in- comes from a is incidentally wom- an. is the lady discussing a wom- the hioned at home and who does not go to work? If such is not the case IFirst, old-fi type who out a consideration of her remarks would be ridiculous, for who ever heard of a “has a job,” Absurd, husband, whose wife dresing better than such wife? emphasis. in order to give this expert, due weight to it must refers to the So, the statement of be that woman who sces {hings to do at home and who stays at home and does them. he hushand would to ert that she does not spend less that he It would be a weak asser- having to admit that perhaps on clothes, he would to say that as no time to make his own clothes, if he could, and that his wife has “all the time Another absurdity. She hasn't. Then the husband like to declare, with great digaity, that he does not waste money on smokes and other luxuries. The only trouble with this wish is that the does waste more Well, he shouldn't he he works harder than that, sumed she like tion. So, i he in the world.” would fact remains he than his like to his money wife. would say, why waste own she? docsn't less money; But he can't say for he does is far less trying than is hers. after all, best put ps the husha hat, perh: on his leave t and go to rm in conviction that “the man earning between $2,0( $3,000" pretty wise, fine hel him him, work, | average wife is a Facts and Fancies ROBERY OUILLEN) (BY explanation of tight securities, And money is t another free times we suspect is just highbrow that a for “com At plex” darned | meannes: The great need of France at ent is less propaganda and propagation, pres- more | days of self-service eating| good digestions also die | In these the stations, young. unless the thar It isn’t really a home living room rug shows more the cushions. wear automobile it would would establis} And perhaps be thing if courts rear term for precedents, With the wircless phone hear a musical comedy without seeing it, but it would be much better if we could see it without hearing it. 1f the man is clean-shaven, it i muech more diGicult to tell whether he had egg for breakfast. Success is three parts the will to| get there and seven parts the convic- tion that you can male il. The quoted price of champagne in nome Jv.a_x; and then some day there will 29 vad, HARTFORD IN RECOGNITION Of the Large Amount of Business We Favored Him With This Season One of New York’s Best Manufacturers of Tailored Garments Sold Us the Balance of His Spring Stock at a Very Low Price ND AS WE WILL BE SATISFIED WITH A SMALL MARGIN OF PROFIT YOU WILL FIND THIS COAT and SUIT SALE Of Utmost Importance Very Newest ModelsFStyles Not Shown Before FINE TAILORED TRICOTINE SUITS In cinbroic THE BEST POSSIBLE $35 SUIT VALUE PRICED FOR FRIDAY AN Tashionable Suits of Tricotine and Poiret Twill, the long tailored coats are lined with heavy silk crepe and peau de cygne and follw the tailored sil—$ houette with narrow reveres, narrow sleeves and narrow helt which can be removed entirely. The best possible $15 Suait Value. Priced for Sat- urday, $29 Handsomely Teilored Suits in finest wool trico- tine and poiret twill materials, lined with heavy silk canton crepe and designed in the meost gmcc(us models that have heen shown this season. The best possible $69 Suit Value. Priced for Saturday $39. & new box coated models that have individuality and are shown in navy blue and black. \D SATURDAY SELLING, $29.50. TAILORED SUITS Suits that are more attractive ored in both navy blue and black. Saturday sclling $35. in all the season's stvles and colors, Blue, lined, Saturday sclling, $18.98. SPORT COATS OF HERRINGBONE CLOTH 3elted and have patch pockets, three-quarter length models and follow the smart mannish effects THE BEST POSSIBLE $19.98 VALUE PRICED FOR IRIDAY AND 42 inches long, in new sports models, that are offered in the popular shades of tansand brown in mannish es that reflect the sports trefid of !he$ present season. i 5 Coat Valuc. Priced for The best possible § Saturday selling $15.00. WRAP COATS All gilk lined three-quarter length double faced Polo Coats and Wrap Coats of velour and Pollaire cloths, representing both sports and dress models. The best possible $25.00 and $42.50 Coat Values. 2.50. $22.50 Priced for Saturday sclling §: SATURDAY SELLING, $10. and $35.00 valucs; and brown. Priced for Saturday selling $19.50. fals, all silk lined The best possible $45.00 Coat for Saturday sclling $25.00. best of the present fashion which leans toward the strictly tailored lines with long coats, carefully tail- The best possible $55 Suit Value. The best possible $32.50 and $35.00 Coat \'nlncs. $22.50 35 and portray the Priced for FIFTY NEW TWEED COATS including Copen . Periwinkle, Orchid, Tan and Rose, all silks 98 i . The best .possible $22.50 Suit Value. Priced for $10 s19. SPORTS COATS New sports and wrappy coats of tweed, pollaire, velour and othér materials, lined with silk, $32.50 in all the wanted shades of tan DRESSY COATS In the conservative as well as extremely stylish effects in velours, duvetyn and camels’ hair ma!(‘r-s e bes S$ 5. ' Values., Priced The Above Garments Shown for The First Time At This Sale be a war to establish fredom of the a pain on this side of he's. r that isn't sham. half the world thinks consists in a vacant lot may start a filling station. If Lenine is really sick, there is comfort in the thought that some un- schooled proletarian probably is,pre- scribing for him. ity nity ove one let Ttaly Ho they Proxy. d, France and too well to fight. : The chap who drinks it is ey do it by dead before he gets to the| quarrelsome st thing to be said for 5 that they save us Ford jokes, t the only fction of than the modern boy of the hickory that lay e the kitchen door. When a man the world is got- ting better, he is thinking of ancient wickedness using himself as an nple of present perfection. NEW DIRECTORILE from Danbury, Asil worked more was hecal in state ahc City directories Stamford, Connecticut; Kenne, N. H.; nge, ge, South Orange, West Orange, rlewood, Irvington, Livingstone and Milbourne, N. J, were rcecived at the Chamber of Commerce within the past few days. etectrician who can make a derstorm at will can be of serv- hen the fifth inning finds the team hopelessly behind very well. Let feminism have its Oh, one good thing about hoot-| The reason the old-fashioned boy| 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) The police were notified that 200 pounds ol copper wire had been stolen "Ilom the third rail tracks in Berlin {where work is being done on that i line. Company I held field day exercises |at Electric Field yesterday. The New Britain Driving club met last evening and elected 5. U, Thomp- son as vice-president. Louis J. Muller was elected on the board of dircctors. J. H. Kirkham and William Middle- m played with the Hartford Coun- ty Chess tzam in the tournament be- tween Hartford and Fairfield county. The Y. M. C. A. Wheelmen will take | run to West Hartford tonight, leav- {ing the building at 7 o'clock, and re- turning again at 10:30 o'clock. fire engine built in 1796, and drawn to the scenes of its labors by a pair of donkeys, is pictéresque feature of the village life in Dot- tisham, near Cambridge, England. A 10 TELEF BRIDGES Union College Radio Club to Broad- cast Lecture by Head of Civil En- gineering Department. =~ Schenectady, mous Bridges a radio addre May 5.—"Some Fa- will be the subject of Sunday evening, May 7, from WRI, the broadcasnng sta- tion of the Union College Radio club. The address will be delivered by Prof. Frank P. Meiibben, head of the eivil engineering depariment at 1'nion col- lege. Prof. McKibben is a well known writer on engincering subjects and is an authority on bridge con- struction and design. WRL will be in ®he gir at T7:50 &'clack p. m., eastern standard time or 18.50 o'niock castern standard d light saving time and will open on a wavelength of 369 meters In addition to the address baritone soios by D way, soloist of the Union Coils club, and pic solos by Wiiliam Howledt, direc the ccliege in strumental club. | there wii) Brock Slew be N0 ol