New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 6

H e e e e e oy * Id | says the Courant ¢ nduy, “that the | may be seen the ending of another New Britain Herald [ 0 e oot o kept up a| litc stors probably possible only in | close reading of *Phe Courant' by | this land of epportunity, and equality HERALD PURBLISHIN T able to|of all men as affected by influences (lasued Dally, Sunday Excepted) which it has hitherto been AU Merald Bidg, 67 Church Btreet on, | outside of themselves, EXPERIENCED PURCHASING AGENTS OF learn what was generally going j ‘~|'I\\.~‘\'|:H"I'l\ N RATLS ahoartully, givink omdit] e i $2.00 Three M ¢ < duc. that one might| “Cows refuse to ‘conform to it Toari & ¥ ling of “The Cour- [ (the “it" meaning daylight saving wltime) according to headline in Hart- Entered at the Fost OMco at New Britain [ 4o o wypat was generally going on | ford Courant as Second Class Mall Matter w peculiar habit of destr The only profitable advertls v counts of what is actually going on at| S IS N L W) the Clty, €1 The cows and the Courant, room always op risers, the moment. We do not seek such in formation in *"The Courant.' — . TR RS (= == s - ,|Hey diddle diddle, the cat and the { — The' Assaclated T o oly entitled | And so it s admitted that quite 3 3 o ey i 2 fidate HH F OM S to the use f possibly our esteemed contemporary In this paper an J might have characterized the lust elec- [ The cows think the sun comes too Mshed he P Member Audit Burean of Cir If the farmer is wise, he will early ctor, fac ' wrtford publica- The \ 1. ( | victory. In fact the Hartford publica | 2 e which 8 howspapers @ tion, noted for its judic jal tone in arise T AR | things political, has been known to in-|And milk by the light of the moon. BECAUSE THEY KNOW OUR QUALITY IS THE BEST AND OUR PRICES LOW. WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF FLAT TOP, ROLL TOP AND' TYPEWRITER DESKS IN OAK, MAHOGANY AND STEEL. : ALSO OFFICE TABLES AND ALL STYLES OF OFFICE CHAIRS. WE STOCK THE | tion ¢ n overwhelmi Republiean | rectitude and power, But in a moment of falling from 25 Years Ago To,lay RUSSIA'S CHANC 4 strict attention to business of import- At this writing sia has the chance to mmp into a better po- sition before the world than any she ance we admit having noted "The (Taken from Herald of that date) Courant's’” comment upon the New Britain election, and a memory un- doubtedly confused by some other light Captain Bernadotte Loomis of the Y. M. C. A, basketbal] team tendered Lis resignation at the meeting of the reading similar in character to the|teum held last evening. \ gang of men are employed pre- has occupied for some time. Todiy she has in her offered by the allies, inspired by 1wds certain terms publication already mentioned, seems Lloyd George If she agrees to those terms she would be in a good position to ask the loan which, it is recognized, to tell us that “The Courant” did state the election of Mayor Paonessa was paring White Oak for the great open- ing on Memorial Day and all rubbish is being cleared away. STANDARD, CUTLER AND ORPIN LINES OF DESKS AND THE SIKES,- CONANT- BALL AND HEYWOOD LINES OF CHAIRS. g\l@bQ%tfli@k@ a personal victory—something which The screw department of the Rus- the terms she will be blamed for mak- | “The Herald" stated as well, But that [ sell and Erwin plant has gone on five days a week, Bt > aiine . con- |same memory fails completely to re-|98Y ing a temporary failure of the con Y L The water department commission ference, call any characterization by the|garted out on a tour of inspecting the would | “Courant” of that election as a repub- [ homes for leaks in order to irace the then place France in the position of |lican victory, although, quite natur-|Source of trouble which cause Shuitle Meadow Lake to be continually low, i e v rema ybhstacle ally, e co; nent isted at there| 5 being the only remaining obstacle in |a the comm insist: l.h' PRa:lRsteation iresuited Sith tHa Andl the way of a real conference achicve- |was no evidence of democratic inereas- [ing of 24 faucets in bathrooms and ment, for France has refused to sign |ing strength in the returns feur sinks leaking. i ; . 9 and, it is believed, if France signed | “The Courant” merely had made a| The work of completing the large “Built to Endure” “Built to Endure she Would be able to persuade Bel- |prediction that indicated ibs confidence|®Vich at Black Rock 18 nearing the Globe Safes are SAFE. Made of end, § 3 i i gium, with Lloyd George's assistance, | that in the coming election the great : Keep your books in Globe-Wer- cold rolled steel with double walls that the terms practically granting |question in this city, namely as to who \ lined with asbestos. These safes are absolute ownership of restored prop-|would be its mayor, would be decided F t F . nicke Sectional Bool\c.xx'es. We haw.e great protections to valuable papers, erty to' the original owners, arc suf- |in favor of the Courant's party. “The |4 ACES ANA I'ANCICS a fine stock of the various styles in | against fi Come in and inspect (BY ROBEKRT OQUILLEN) ficiently strong. Indirectly Russia’s|Courant” was wrong in its prediction oak and mahogany. No. 301. * signing would place Lloyd George in|as most of the Herald prophets were St sy Bkl SRR : b e i e s e e B v Rl HAVE A SPRING HOUSE CLEANING AT YOUR OFFICE EARFLAX RUG FOR YOUR OFFICE FLOOR USE A KLEAR SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW DISPLAY VISIT OUR OFFICE FURNITURE DEPT. B. C. PORTER SONS Where there's a will, there's a wa “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” she needs. TIf she does not agree to Her agreement, however, FILES “Built to Endure” SAFES Horizontal or vertical, in steel, oak or mahogany, in all sizes for letters, documents or cards. blamed for preparing terms which did not snit those who were supposed to offer them. His inability to convince And where there is no will, there's a BABSON ON STOCKS. family row. The investor's dividends from min- — ing stocks; says Mr. Babson, come| AS We understand i, France will be S i J glad to reduce her army if the others lavgily from N Bap The state-| i)} reduce the menace. ment startles until its simplicity is il- " o lustrated. When one buys mining| Open covenants avail little, Divorees stock a purchase is made of some-|increase even though the styles enable thing that is in the ground, fixed fn|® Man to sce what he is getting. quantity. There may be no dividends| gome men are polite enough to re- unless part of what purchased, i move their hats instead of touching sold. The investor's capital, there-|the brim in greeting. And then some fore, is diminished by exactly his|are bald. share of the value of that which has i B O e hey L ; home is one which hus- been parted with. The books are bal- 268 Hhat -6 Somans < Siaven anced by paying the investor his|spending money and love in the order share of the value of the thing sold, | named as it lay undeveloped fn the ground France and Belgium would weaken his position to the advantage of Rus- sia. Russia does not like the terms call- ing for recognition of her pre-war and her war debts. Tt is quite certain, AL Pao- | teward Mistaken Ior Mob Intent Upen knowledge of the individual pref ences of his trade and ability to s paired by the profits paid from his| Mayor Paonessa had but little BY 0. JACOBSSON son urges care in the purchase of bers and said it must stop. Traffic ' Honk, Honk ! terest is purchased in a great indus- | try such as the copper industry which, | he says, 1s a permanent industry as distinguished from the producing of Jnineral from a certain mine. oliceman MeCue, O'Mara and Feeney back with the uniformed squads will e taken up. | the work of the farm, the labors of a | | rural school teacher and ended his (Coupright, 1022, by The Bell however, that if Tchitcherin believed France and Belgium could not be er Russia, he would urge immediate signing by Russia in order to gain the advantage, for Russia, of the propa- His hesitancy ahout signing, therc- AT sku on the south side of the Hun | their arms if given food. GONGERT TONIGHT fore, is based on the fear that if Rus- al river estuary were burned by the re- == sia agreed to the terms, France would 18 the {nvREISTIs Bhare: GEtRE (As fi | treating members of Chang Tso-lLin's Railroad Cut. have ‘dfil‘f‘.ml to something she did not| "y "4y ove 4o sound basts for Mr. [Solare Thals AaanasT fan . bre nerth of : \m.nr:shni h‘af. hfr«»n 1 want, without any gain in moral ad- | convey them to Mukden were fruit- [@nd it is reported that Chao T mill- | pigne 15 Assured Musie Lovers. vantage. . no locomotives being available, | tary governor of the province of mineral group of industries are fund- Tells Board Traffic Men I h ol amentally the weakest. | munication with Tangku last night | the forces of Wu Pei Fu. sisted by the BDoston Kestival orches- the strict interpretation of the terms A superfolal snalogy appeses when | THe Hew Hierary achosl tedthes us . i | were unsuccessful. | _TFighting was proccedipg early at|tra and Madam Koch and Paul Alt- would give absolute ownership in re-| . : that one cannot be & proper hero un- P(]me {0 Pflth | Should Wu accede to the allied de. | Sinyanchow, 100 miles north of here, | house, soloists, held a final rehearsal stored property, to fermer owners. he can tap a cigarette gracefuly k 2 7 5 o NS ¢4 to the mining industry. The sim- against a thumb nail. | mands he would have to move back | Cheng-Chow. paratory to the big congert this ev ; : ilarity, however, is only superficial. = If the wishes of Mayor A Peking, as rail communica- ning. The excellence of this rehear- gium’s belief that, in order to be en- sal augurs well for a finished concert forcible, that absolute ownership with a wreath of laurel endures only | has 3 bers | severed by the burning of the bridges NO RAGE RIOT OGCURS S b ically 3 it 1 a wre: d y ag expressed them to the members | severed by Lg 2 = should be stated in plain, unmistak- ‘m"m(‘ ;?rarncal.ly M»’“’ 5“’? 80% 45 a desire to crown speeders with a|of the police commission, any trafffe|and a Japanese destroyer !s prevent- | i There hz}s been an excellent seat as that is sold his capital diminishes. | o0 pipe. policeman who is found to have been |ing the dispatch of his forces down | sale and with the stimulus of a well esent. unde s, 2 1 -+ T oti . i s present under the terms, to a matter |\ '\ uiness might well be compared | The coal strike might seem alarming|uny individual, while on duty, will be | therefore, i3 that while Chang Tso- artists should be at their best, of interpretation. to the mining industry. The mer. |if our sensibilities hadn't been harden- | “fired” from the force without thejLin has uninterrupted use of the Paul Althouse is the ranking Am- Russia will do much to get her = ed by long contact with the saxo-|iformality of a hearing, if possible. ! Mukden railway for two weeks dur- Attacking Whites. erican tenor and music lovers are Conclision eventuslly. thats she will plenished, as the mineral may not; (o ney David Dunn, W m Lange, [ suer is new unable to use the road to Kirvin, Tex., May 8.--Kirvin was | they are the Boston I'estival orches- have t % 1 i z the merchant has his good will, his We appeal to God in time of [ Thomas I Jackson and I3dwin A.|complete his victory. today following rumors that armed tra, regarded as one of ’the best in have to give real security for the trouble, but when we get on our feet | larker, met and organized Saturday| A tug conveying the commander of s | the western hemisphere. The chorusy loan, wherever it comes from, and not g s on our kne chairman and Josenh McGrail was re- | yesterday came between the hostile | toward the town to avenge the burn- !al.hip]ly ro!mur?od and the singing ISR, Sy fmiRent bsenEs of the inie lect his goods in accordance with o elected cler troopers on river bafiks, who are firing | ings Saturday of three negroes who| of ‘Hiawatha's Wedding I"east’ should S £ The Bri gunboat | were accused of attacking and mur-| prove one of the best yet heard here. terest the Soviet government retains in it his capital and which are not im-|the practice of pistol-toting is thag it[ing and when the board was undc 3 lightens the labor of the census takers. | cided as to what policy to pursue|vey the tug here. e ¢ yfEtel % e R | relative to open or closed sessions, he| Numbers of Manchurian goldiers| 0. C. King, city marshal said that - CONFUSION COUNFOUNDED business. Were the whole value of If you couldn’t fool some of the|expressed approval of open sessions. g . 2 ) utaeg e G a e Let’s Go The “New Britain Herald,” a the merchant's business to be limited [ hoople all the time, the world would |Thus, for the first time in about five | the former German concession here.|when about 60 negrocs had a % “ J 9 to only what was in his store at the [soon outgrow the notion that spinach |¥ears, newspapermen are permitted to American and Chinese guards, armed | ligious gathering here. This meet- SMILI THRU that the reference in the “Wa- amtompnopmisnt of e period of ac- | the r t to go into ex ionz | beat off any attempt at invasion, but | marshal when the negroes were in- SR terbury Republican” to the recent | HVIty, and were the merchant nimselt| .m0 to|the men proved quite doclle and are|formed that the purpose of their KINNEY SHOE {s-atmol | reported to have agreed to lay down | meeting might be misconstrued. publican victory *is the first time, business might well be likened to that [annoyed by women in search of fina n-i lid lay r--x»r-(infl Islrtl "m'n’ e he j = i wants from the affic squad. He re has been given to the election of a democratic mayor in this city From which he are compelled to mining stocks as a rule unless an in- | [men must at all times, while on duty, | he courteous and obliging and not officious or offensive., Warmii p to ald” has not kept up a close read- ) ing of “The Courant” by which it pinion that he would not object i has hitheto hngn able to learn {an offensive traffic man was umh,.rr-i ed without even a hearing. have already pointed out just s the personncl of the police depart- i . HENRY P. DAVISON. k W ek what the “Republican” pointed G, If there really are no cuss words 'M¢nt was given when Commi: irker asked about the need was & personal matter and that, |C'C “OF\d Presents the picture of the|fec) fearfully handicapped when he| | 1t on du > close of a life of typical American |steps a wad of X | “Do we neec em on du IRRRCIARSIN " diavennd (h- | L0 e o i et R o WAl 9F B ed,. intimating that po volved in this situation, the re- T : g = | future mecting the subject of j ‘o rear children. But when Congress| mext exoept for the Mayor, Anys | ssrma) school days when but nineteen ::”;-v.;n:‘w*' R Way we have.not observed much | yeaiy od,. At the age of thirty-tsvo| ety ‘ O LIF democratic rejoicing over the |y 1aq become president of a New| It 18 easy to make a gentleman of | i ) “triumph.”—"Hartford Courant.” |y i« bank, having passed a perlod |2 Vife-beater if yoli begin by remov- | ¥ . of preparation in Bridgeport edrly in|peiow e | | reiterate the error made by the “Wa- | hi5 banking career, and at forty-one bl | I]E Nl] T[] I]EPART terbury Republican,” namely that the | he had achieved the place which Some of the old-hoys letters read in mayor was the only democratic candi- | «peils complete success in the finan- |COurt indicate that hardening of the s i cial world, a partnership in the firm f i Pk' | i . e " ! a election, certainly “The Herald” can|of J. P, Morgan and Company. When |+ " o S Says He Will Stay in Peking as not prevent such emphasizing of er-| at the age of fifty he was ¢ d upon| One reason why Central gets so ror, and views the process more in| by then President Wilson to head the |many wr pumbers is because L(]ng a5 NGCESSfll'y persuaded to agree to the terms offer- ganda which would then be issued. J agai : 'wo thousand of Chang's tol- : 3 not ,t""d :;"h"“}‘]”“ them and the | o1c0q value coming from its pro- g e e amain s el Hankow, May 7.—(By Associated | Rehearsal This Afternoon s Exoel- result would be that Russia would ) i vosterday, | Press.)—The Peking-Hankow railwa duction. { north side of the river erday,||(RIcss:) & (‘ut}: lent ‘and Finished Production Toe Babson's statement that stocks in the i There can be no question but that rcquent attempts at telephonic com- | Honan, has started hostilities against| The New Britain Choral society, as- the business of a merchant is compar- | 1, | and some occurred yesterday at|at I'ox's theater this afternoon pre= France's hesitancy is based on Bel- True, the capital of a business man The practice of crowning racers|iessa arc carried out as literally as he | tion to the east and north has heen ! ; this evening. abie words and not left, as it is at 3 » 5 | Q " iai If his stock might not be replenished —_— discourteous, offensive or insolent to|the river in harges. The situation, | Texas Negroes At Revival Meeting | filled theater the chorus and visiting loan, 'Bhe must, however, come to the | SH21YS stock, however, may be re-| oy oo The new police commission, Attor-|ing his offensive operations his pur- looking forward to hearing him, as Wwe s00n outgrow the habit of getting|cvening. Attorney Dunn was elccted | the British cruiser Curlew to this city | bands of negroes were marching|oomnosed of local singers, has been security that may be rendered value- such preference, which are part of About the only thing to be said for Mayor Paonessa attended the meet- | ccntinuously. L i “| Marazion was sent down river to con- | dering a 17 year old White 5ChoOl | s e———————— Wit £hi | were discovered last night south of [the rumors might hdve originated stalwart democratic paper, says % L 2ena dtend Tmeatings. THE ot ves| with a machine gun, were ready to(ing broke up, according to the|H Ina election in New Britain as a re- |[!0 be a mechanical automation, such| ., ncojence he is almost certain to be|siggest to the new commissioners, but | kY of the mining industr clal advice. | thus far noted, such interpretation e e A | ported nerous complaints "W!}ADAN‘SON,S ADVENTURES Tt is for these reasons that Mr. Bab- " Jiscourtrous actions by some mem- | It conclude that the estecemed “Her- subjeet, the m r expressed the what was generally going on. We e Intimation of another shake-up in out, that the mayoralty question Again the death of a man famous in |y vy, " 5y panese language, & Jap must luties of the so-called vice To raise children means the same as | publicans elected the city govern- «If the “Hartford Courant” desires to | ing the grandfather's scalp lock just ddte for office ‘elected at the recent| irteries is accompanied by softening of | | sorrow than in anger. Placing em-! Red Cross war council the breadth|MANY people seem to gargle the d phasis on_error, or a twisting of facts, | of the man received the official stamp |* ¢ "Umber into the transmitter. | TR Y - is not uncommon with the “Courant.” | of recognition. He was known to| Mr. Burbank has done much €ross- | press.)—Cen \{C.\, ‘;,.,A(p,,‘, w 'u.:r:::m‘ An example, for instance, it is in-|more people, to more nations of the |ing with satisfactory results, but it|, Tje n from Reking in pursuit sistence that “The Herald” is a 1-| world through his, achicvements in|basa't yet demonstrated that double|of the Manchurian, Gen. Chanx | wart democratic paper,” which re-ithis work than through those which | CTOSIng is advisable. B W D R L el i —— “Tied 1 vy commanders here o minds of the class of persons who as- | won him his fortunc which, under the| jxneriments at the University of | irave the oy as ]HTprf‘N(‘nl‘r was held sert that “If ye ain't fer me you're|circumstances, must be considered a|Oregon showed that one fruit fly | to be in violation of the 1901 protocol agin’ me.” In the bright lexicon of| moderate one in accordance with ,».jprnducvd 145 female offapring and no | Wu refused to leave on the ground | “The Courant” there's no such word | rare desire to devote time and thought | Ma10s. that he was the acting governor of = " % | — Whil prov and would remain as . Thvartint, b el g | American trout planted i1 Austral 15 necessary for his purpose “We are compelled to conclude,” In the death of Henry P. Davison'ia, waters grow to enormo’s size. The bridges beiween this city and