New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 6

TRMITiaRETINARESSIING] sTegIErIRLEs izgatmysse ST IATEIRERSE 1ERETELs AXFREENEILY ANI I RAEEIEANIALEINIRIRIEETAY B ~ v » I ® - » P o IS - s ° - " . % » = - W o - - § - b4 b - - 3 I » B » 5 b3 - & [ ¥ Py " ¥ % - - » - & - 14 “ -4 * 14 % = L3 - " - - - b * v " ¥ " -9 o v 4 ~ 4 4 b3 » - o @ . - & - » b v L - [ New Britain Hera‘h‘l’—l HERALD PUBLISHING C(N{PANY (1ssued Daily, Sunday Excepted) At Hora)d Bidg, 67 Church Strewt BUBSCRIPTION 00 a Year $2,00 Three Months, 750 A Mont) RATER: Entered at the Post OMce at Ne a8 Second Class Mall Mattes, Britain TELEPHONE ( Ruainess OfMce i Editorial Rooms ALL lnm tn proas | The only profitable advertising the City. Circulation he , 1 room always open fe advertlsers. Member of The Associa The Associated P I to the use for cradited to it in this ne lishad herein Press aly entitled rwige | anc a local news pub-| Member Audit Burean of Circulation The A. R. C, {2 a organization which furnisies tiwers with a s efrcalation, O stntiatics ar based tpon this Thia insures pro- tectlon against fraud in newspaper tribution figures to both national cal advertisers. [ —— = SIMPLIFYING THE LAW the national and lo- Lawyers will greet ed hy eminent men, to thorities in which the may be comparatively easy to it. The sems to be to simplify the which it may be found out the law is on all matters At present in scattered gather the au- law of the land | found, inwsuch a way that cess may be had plan in 1 11ysis ma in just what to found the be opi courts aw is ions and decisions of The consulted on a various number of volumes to be to ascertain what the scarcely be counted. One may find a ruling book that man's contention, but, that case through to the hi in the country, it he foun that first ruling was held to be com- Th lawyer, of course law is matter, may Jins in one sus on following may pletely wrong. is known to every he trot sometmes a case is not carried to the highest court, and the t err decision may stand in fir; neous hat case, while a similar case ay have been decide the other way and sustained by the Supreme Court in another jurisdictio of the United States The first diffict today is to know “common on a point if that is still ity of the lawyer o where to find the law and te certain the law, when it is once fou It m he discover: ed, also, whether or not some local or federal statute affects the facts on the case to be settled. The “common law” may not apply at all in a case where the decision seems to be der it. The matter complex Private have the laws admirably, and to them lawyers are indebted for ability to know at all where they stand. But there is tre- opportunity for simplifying and densing t? mon law obvious un- whole is interests digested con- > laws as formed from com- decisions. How practable will be the plan if it fncludes a restating of the statute law, | is a question. The | ous states are so prolific in themselves | and are changed so often, and yet the | laws are stated as | that each state code must be consult- | ed @ order to statutes obta state, In addi- tion to the there are spec |:<" statutes to be consulted. | No matter how the law is gather- ed and digested and indexed, it will be impossible to make is he | theory is that precedent governs cases| exactly alike. If A contracts with B to do something and held bound by that contract r peo- ple 50 contracting with othe exactly the same terms will be bound by the same sort of contract. But the trouble that are exactly alike and few agreements are | made which do not ments. In those changes lie portunities for disputes. If such men as Chief Justice Taft, Secretary of State Hughe Elihu ‘codes” of vari-| mply as possible - | find what special in ea codes simple has been all oth inder is few contracts have side agree the op | | Again have been SHOPMEN'S WAGE €U | cost of ! Ratl of re | living to wages is the | Roa the road Labor \pport the | fafrness of wage reduction of | 40 per cont high- | 2 cost of cont it )20 than Ittle over seventeen per 1917, while believing that the ing" of | Spite may not he considered proper ‘cost of living” today, rem of Feoy the changed demands of times 1ced more money today 1ip to the standacd 1917, and woull even though or keep than they did in oney need mors might be anle {o buy the same piece of clath for the same price today that it might be ‘pur- chased for in 1017 argument that the 1017 wage 4 oagt 1 be ol 7 prevailed, is tinged with fair if t The standard of living, the de- and of error. will the mands ar egreater the never return standard past it at the moment there i3 one cry 1t 3 its ing necessity. this coun sper and business not deterio- rate, the railroads of th ecountry must The maintenance fo rthe moment, or The huge maintained not be for a few months to come be must only investment in rolling stock and in tracks, the two being attended to hy the shopmen and the maintenance of ways employes, both of whom have must not be allowed to be wasted. There would be cause for vehement complaint if the amount ut from the wages of employes were put by the profits. It not be the case. that to the road these cuts been cut, just railroads into in- believed such Moreover it i none of the great sav will bring to be reased will is believed will be “velvet” which may be spent repairing ravages in the tracks and The necessary tempted and much if not oling stock. repairs 111 of the amount of this saving to the been tied up in plans for repairs that were absolut to keep the roads and their in workable shape. If the amounts of money assured by these had not it is quite probable that a i- roa ave the essary stock cuts in wages come to the 1ds, ous financial situation would have de- veloped. TRAIN TO BE ME is called to the Citizens’ Underlying Attention Military the Training Pl the, duti Camp. n to educate young men the offi- n who may be called upon in time of war, | direct in s of the soldie cer—the m to defend this country greater good that may he at there is the obtained from attendance one of th The loes tend to emphasize the p training will and wer of camps nanhood much criticism of Frivolity is e is, today youth, male and female. aid to be the characteristic of young Tt stated the young they pay no attention to side of life; that nothing after *“fun' interests men and young women, is ften such critics of people that the serious by but a secking them The Herald has little patience with Ther rs of activity following t such critics. is no question but that in these ye renewed social he war, when such the young peo- are finding opportunities for new Many of them are enjoying for the first time in t matters were avoided, ple gaiety eir lives dances and held The young people have seen a new world open before them in the t two or attracted other affairs which were not while the war was in progress. three years. The sight h them. The beyond social matters and affected has extended all pleasure.” There has been same influence manner of Root, Alton Parker and othe chance to re-state the law in a prac-| tical way, it plan is worth while. carried out, and what is the law is made more simple, | a wonderful boom will have granted to the peopie. safe to If the ascertaining o is that the p AN be BREAD-MILK ESSAYS Every boy and girl will be interest- ed in the chance, not only to win a money prize for writing the hest es say on the food value of bread and milk over other edibles but the chance of winning real praise for doing some- thing worth while. And parents will be interested. Rut parents must not be so interested their enthusiasm will lead them into giving too much aid to the young contest- ants. Those interested in the success of “Bread and Milk Week"” havé offer ed prizes for the best essays on this subject. The children will study for themselves why bread and milk £3 better for everyone than some other foods; the children will write those reasons down-—and then they will submit their work to The Herald. The essays ‘'will be judged impartially and gthe winners announced. And, it is hoped, the little people wrill get a lot of pleasure out of ®rit- ing the essays, and getting the prizes, the readers will enjoy pursuing their work and everyons will be benefited ot " by learning how valuable bread and milk is by eating and drinking more o it —— s b | The result | of life. 1 general freedom from the restraint of war times which has had its in- upe ex- havi young people, amy g been set by persons of more mature years has been a lack of em- phasizing of the more serious matters dards that adults granted,” have not been taught, cases, to the young people. The blame is primarily with the older people. that | derstand, that, The st take for in many They do not realize not un- other prin- | ciples, American men and women be- feve, deep in their hearts, it is worth while The Camps many young people do above all to he strong and fine Citizens' Military Trainine | cannot but t home this | ring fact to young men, Perhaps the mere | words of the great American text will be | course not spoken. But of underlie the resuit of a| training in the principles | which | be alway military training will , in this country, the produc- tion of real men No one wants to grow to maturity having missed any chance to learn and | | practice the things worth while. Striet | observance of the rules taught at| these training camps, and prehension of what the foundation of cha wise com- ter is, will prove a valuable as. set through life to the youngz men who take advantage of this opportunity to attend. “THE PEOPLE THINKING"” Senator Borah says, concerning the result of the Republican Primaries in | that the country | “did his job" Towa where 8. W. Brookhart nominated as republican candidate for was NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922, nator from lowa to “I think Pennsyl United States BUCC Rawson that ed the result in Indiana, vania and Towa unmistakably doing their that own the people are thinking, and when is true is safel" here on Pennsyl- Pinchot dealt blows to machines he result in 1§ Just one blow to the Old Guard,"” Certainly it will intensi- has been made Indiana Beverldee Comment results in and vania, where and lowa more thinking over the political sit- When Senator Borah rejoices When the old weeps fy their tation old guard the guard Washington the atmosphere “old weeps at the lampness permeates liners” all the of headquarters of over the country, And people | who may differ from Senator Borah in most of his beliefs; the people who in conservatism as a solid who may desire progress ardently but who have genuing respect for the dangers of radicalism people may well be of H!r‘ awaken- ing of voters to the fact that i may believe anchor: the people a these glad to note evidences tive loes not neces, ind that it break rity mean radicalism, in those lie; their power to y from have formed and stuck to policies inspired by the significant word “‘expediency.” awa) who A WONDERFI'L RECORD Tbe record of *‘Stuffy MeInnis, nade because he fielded perfectly in the game of baseball in 160 games is worthy of note. Baseball is divided into two parte— fielding and batting, Many players ex- cel in one and are weak in the other, Incidental MeInnis a weak batter. This record of playing 160 zames and fielding perfectly in all of them, means that here is a man who is not perfectly for a year, in one department at least. Few men or women boast of that record. The test in baseball an Iigures téll the story. The lawyer's work is divided into two departmen ¥. There the preparation of cases, and the trial The lawyer who is able to is accurate usua is of cases, prove that he'prepared his cases for | 1 year as perfectly as it was possible to prepare them, or that he tried his cases for a year as well as it was humanly possible for them to be tried, is yet to be found. The physician who truly that able to say he diagy cases per- ctly for a year, or that he prescrib- ed for his patients as well as it was humanly possible to do ,is yet to be found. So, even though this perfect record was made in a line of endeavor which the Supreme Court has held be sport, not trade, it deserves com- ment. The to first baseman caught the ball 1531 times without muffing—he had 1531 “putouts.” He threw ball 94 times, enabling someone else to “put a man out” or enabling him to do it if others played their parts per- fectly, without making a wild throw— he had 94 In other words McInnis ‘handled the ball, under the excitement and stress of contest, 1625 times as perfectly as it could be handled. And in over a year of play he performed his duties in this de- partment of the game as well as those duties could be performed without a gle lapse from perfection The achievement is worthy of study ind thought by baseball “fan” and by these who do not know a baseball from a pumpkin. Perfection in any line of decent, endeavor should be applauded. the “assists.'" 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) 8. H. Woods has 'secured the agenc for the new 1887 Crescent bhicycles, Lieutenant Max §. Hart will prepare new plans for a racing board of the /. M. C. A. bicycle club. The new trolley cars, capable of ac- commodating 90 persons were tried out on the Hartford iine today and despite their large size, met with success in rounding the sharp corners {and going over the switches. Dugald McMillan has gone to New York on a business trip. The public schools were closed to- day on account of the heavy rain storm. The Meriden High school will appose the local High school students| at the Berlin track this Saturday. Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN) Once in a while you find a girl of charming who isn't too trest resh freshness The harder statesmen work to ar- range a balance of power, the harder it will be to balance the budget. One-piece bathing suits are not im- modest a woman whose shape doesn’t invite a second glance. The worst thing about a political bee is that when it stings a man the people usually get stung, also. on Sending some mugic by radio is all right: but musical dbmedies, like chil- dren, should be seen and not heard This is an age of triumph for the test. | | [T tion, $10.90 “Uscos” are Good Tires Copyright 1922 U. 8. Tire Co, | Where You A Can Buy ® U. S. Tires: 52 - mists who always expected the worst. They've got it at last. Perhaps it would be a good idea to adandon conferences until a W is liscovered to make the things jell. The bootleggers are unwise in ab- breviating “moonshine” to “shine.” It is too suggestive of shoe polish. The price of gasoline up again. Well, well; beef steak isn't good for you in the summer time, anywa In our day, people who contend for liberty of conscience uSually desire no more than liberty to raise the devil Men no longer boast of how much they make. The tax man might get them. Or a dry agent might get them About the only difference between a broad-minded man and a Dparrow- minded one is that the broad-minded one agrees with you. A crime wave endures for the same reason that a small boy has little re- spect for discipline when company is present. what a conscionsness of mayp can get by carrying a vinegar down the Strange virtue a quart bottle of | street Most of the complaining about the stupidity of juries is done by people who are clever enough to dodge jury service. True' Americanism congists in the ability to forget all trivial business af- fairs when the pitcher begins his wind-up. One reason why America doesn’t [think much about war is because it | can always work off surplus steam by | monkeying with the tariif. “What will become of our young | people? wails a reformer. Oh, they'll | grow old and worry about the young people, I'nfortunately, the bobbing of hair doesn't always have the same effect When Samson was shorn, they made | him go to work. 10 AID AT FUNERAL |Stanley Woman's Relief Corps Will Ascist At Services For Mrs. Clark Tomorrow, | The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Clark |of Berlin will be held from her home |there tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. famuel A, Fiske, assisted by tha Stanley Woman's Relief corps, will conduct the funeral services | Members of the Relief corps who are to attend the funeral will take |the trolley leaving the center at 12:48 p. m. ?«{ markof $10.90 284 for the 30x3%2 size “Usco” created something of a sensa- Naturally, the first im- pulsive remark was on the “wonderful price.’ Even more to the point cre the comments of today. People are getting more used to the $10.90 price— but the “Usco” value is still a cause for wonder., With thousands of United States Tires A Good Reputation plus a Better Price ~$10.99 had a chance to check up on thissurprising tire value, Letall these“Usco” Tires now serving their owners 80 well remind vou of this— Whatever the price of “Usco,” it has got to deliver big value done so. running today, every locality has The Oldest and Largest Rubber Organisation in the World G. HAWKER 54 ELM STREET MUSICAL RECITAL Sixth Annual Event Will Be Given by Pupils of Theron Wolcott Hart at First Church Chapel This Evening. Admission will be by ticket only at the sixth annual recital by the pupils of Theron Wolcott Hart at the First church chapel this evening. Burton S. Cornwall, baritone, will be the as- sisting soloist, and the following pupils will render the accompanying program Lily V. Calmbach. Warren Hale, Marion A. Hart, Robert Isaacson, Irene E. Markham, Johu W. Mars- land, Leila G. Mills and Lee E. Paul- mann: Prelude to Carnival Mignon .. Schutt Sonata op. 27, No. 2 (Moonlight) Py s Fae (0 vre, BESTHOVE Adagio sostenuto Allegreito Presto agitato Mr. Hale Fantasié Berceuse ... Miss Hart . (a) Sailor’s Song ey (@YIGE (b) Slumber Song ........ Jefrey Mr. Isaacson L] Kern v T8 Wi Schubert Sonata in F Major Mozart (With arrangement for second piano by Grieg) Allegro be- cause it has always United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company Tiro hundred and thirty-five Branches COOKE’S GARAGE PLAINVILLE, Andante molto Rondo-Allegretto Mr. Hale Mr Hart at the second piano. (a) Menuet in G (a I’ antique) .. Paderewskl Porter Steele ..+ Schytte (b) Sunset .. .. (c) Etude in E Minor ... Miss Calmback May Night Songs— (a) O Flower of All the World . . Finden Blumenthal Burleigh (b) Life aieaes (c) Three Shadows Mr. Cornwall (a) lotus Land (b) The Nightingale (c) To the Spring Miss Markham (a) Le Matin — (b) Le Soir Op. 79 R Chaminade Two pianos, four hands. Mr. Paulmann and Mr. Hart Conéert Overture Op. 11 (In the Autumn) . vees Grieg Piano-—four hands. Miss Markham and Mr. Hart HILBIE-MCNAMARA Joined In Cyril Seott Alabieff-T.iszt Popular Young Couple Wedlock At St. Mary's Church — Reception After The Ceremony. 222 East Main McNamara of Francis Hilbie of street and Miss Mary CONN. =] 112 North street were married this morning at St. Mary's church by the Rev. John T. Winters, pgstor. They were attended by Charles McAloon, as best man and Miss Helen Malley as bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown of white Canton crepe with a vell trimmed with pearls and carried a shower bou- quet of roses. The bridesmaid was attired in a like manner except for the veil. A reception was held after the ceremony after which the young cou- ple left on a honeymoon trip. Upeon their return they will reside at 812 Stanley street. — DIXON IS CHAIKMAN Heads Building Commission, With Thomas Quinlivan as Secretary— Mayor Raps Former Board. The building commission organized last night with R. J. Dizxon as chair- man, and Thomas Quinlivan as secre- tary, and voted to meet every Tuesday evening until building, plumbing and electrical ordinances are in shape for presentation to the council. Mayor A. M. Paonessa attended the meeting. He urged the commission to speed up the task of preparing the ordinances, expressing regrets that the former commission did not work as fast as it should. ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES Everything’s Gone At This Restaurant BY 0. JACOBSON