New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922, Sy e ——— New Britain Herald stitution of the United States. But| “old guard’—into the rule. Almost| COMMUNICATED. New Step-Childrfin of George J, Gould 3 this action in the matter of the mu-| may we expect old guard defeats with | B WA vz | e Melpal garage does yme regularity 000 o b " HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY nicipal garage does not infringe ||nnn‘ some regularity L motives on Der East Main St. ¥ 3 (Issued Daily, Sunday Excepted) the spirft or letter of thewcharter, | Senator Hitcheock's victory was ex- | Mine Deer Editor Man: At Herald Bidg., 67 Church Street, { - ———— pected, His opposition te the present Ven I sits by mine vindow 1 gets R | | tarift bill had as much to do with his | M€ sick mit mine head to hear mit T o AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS. v « L8 e g r 3 _BUBSCRIPTION RATES success as any other cause, other than mine twg ears der much great noises 88,06 a Yeor It is terrible to think of the deaths by der locomotives whats run dis vay LD B T and injuries occurring annually that|the fact that his pecord, recently, has|and dat vay on East Main street, i pm L o | could he prevented War is being| been satisfactory a majority of his I always tink dat locomotives run 1 Entered at the Post OMre at New Britain | v mit der New Hav | | wagec . 3 party in Nebraska. . aven rallroad and not a8 Secund Class Mall Matter, \“I‘T' 4 againat ””‘;’“"‘“}; "l‘""‘" mit’der street. Look! See! dere is | with some success. Fqual devotion to T one! Der en . v 1 r . DY DR s . gineers he winds der TELEPHONE CAl A cause on the part of those in whose | MILITARY EXPENSES. machine up by der crank or some- oo " Buniness OM~e .., ++ 928} hands the matter of automobile ac- Editorial Rooms . According to figures compiled, it is|times mit der self-commencer for cidents and injuries rests would re.|to be noted, by Fradce, that country fifteen minutes, den all of a sudden has increased her military expenses{Sh® EOs bang! bang! bang-bang! and | den stops. over those of the years 10138-1014 by O, m The only prufitahle a the City. Clrculation honks room always open (o mdvertls vortising msdlum fn| nd piess | duce the tragedies by fifty per cent i, | such a nolses for mine ears! Member of The Associated Press thoughtful practically none would be |the smallest percentage of any of the|Den he runs der engines some more, Tho Asmocicted Pross fa exclusively entitled | g0 ppe oniy injuries wouid come | leading 11 nations of the world, Her|only worser, den he chumps in quick eradited to 1t or mot otharwise credited [ through unavoidable accident. So if| budget, including expenses necessary[Und goes der street down mit some in this paper and alzo local news pub- | {0 care for the wounded, is increased | O Tattie. snort und bang! pang! Hited heretn, {3 ) dan one freight locomotive on der Womber-Apdit-Burean o Gecolaion | absolutely careful practically no driv-|only 52 per cent; the United States|railroad, und, by golly, der pollceman- The A. R, C. ia a natlonnl organiza‘ien comies next with 174 per cent; Great|cop will not see him once, Soon, by von minute, T hears mit If every pedestrian were absolutely the driver of every motor vehicle werc | ers or passengers or pedestrians would | which furnisien nowspapers and edvers| o purt Injury would come only| ritain next with 181, Japan next tisers with A strictly honest analisie o - A with 200 and Italy last with 890 _|mine ears some oder nolses bad as J elrculation. Our cireulation statistics are | where no care could prevent it. h 200 and Italy las h 390 per|over, und by golly, one more locomo- based upon this acdit, This {nsures pro- But all pedestrians are not abso-|cent. This lt')\'es out the smaller of |tive comes der oder vay mit der tectlon against in newspaper tribution figures to both national and lo- [ |ytely careful, nor are all drivers of | the ecleven nations noted and also|street, mit der radlator dancing, der oll-pan dragging, der engines shaking ShiRdverieers. tor vehicles. There is a deal of un-| Germany and Russia I e | MOLOT VeRICIES PO A O oS el i 3 himself to pieces, der mud guards THE COMMON COUNCIL. fairness in the world, and this is an- A\lthnu‘:h the “dispatch does not rattling same as some dish-pans, und The sessions of the present com.|Other example of it, It behooves thet0 state it is to be presumed all these [all der bolts in der frame loose, dats motorist to think for the pedestrian or | percentages represent a decrease from [der vay he sounds mit mine ears. the other motorist who does not think. | the budgets of the world war days. Ir| Von caw stops mit der front of mine house und 1 axes der landlord of it It behooves the pedestrian to think|this be eo, France has made the|. y jer engines makes too much noises, Resslon lasted for the motorist who does not think. | greatest reduction, according to her|und he say, “Uder cars makes more P LR | This r ¢ : n figures, the United States the oises.” T say mit him, “How much o 4 o : e : —and the night was hot This, suleoiasiald down: ot gajonelo NENTRA NG IR0 TR e IieRl e s Rt G o The children of Vere Sinclair, George and Jane, fishing off the dous or her summer home at Manursing Island, Rye, N. Y. This is the most recent picture of the children to whom George J. That zeal, however—that apparent ‘b" followed because it i3 a fair nu‘w, Hr'::ewh_;:': 1!1!1;:; ;“‘; ‘l" t - say, “Dot 18 no saw-mill, dot is a goot eagerness to correct matters that seem | PUt rather as a rule to be followed 8 a ngthiese stalistica 1t mustlesqond-Kand cs Gould becomes a step-father through his recent marriage. \ because it will bring a greater degree | be remembered that France was fear- 1 say, “You poor fools, dot is no of safety to all., ful of Germany in 1013-14, as always, [cap, dot vas a locomotive, you maybe The parasites of the world livé on|and, in a measure, was prepared for|8€t pinched by der "”‘-'"'“.'v"l""' if you vent up-town pooty soon others. Many meople prosper and are| War with her. Thus her army hudget Vell, believe me, der are much more comfortable in their selfishness be-|Was naturally larger, in proportion, |jocomotives, some red, brown und cause others are unselfish. It is all|than that of other nations, just as the|yellow, mit noires of all shades, und all of dem in a big hurry-up to get sad but true. So the undeserving ben- | budget of the United States, fearing " home pefore der gases leaks out. efit by the lives of the deserving, and|no war, was correspondingly smaller. Der is der Ford locomotive mit no the deserving, realizing the truth, are, | The 52 per cent increase, therefore, of | top, und no roof over der engines, mit nevertheless, not swayed from their| I"rance, over the budget of 1918-14la soap box for der seat, und a speed course, Men and women go on, smil- | means probably a proportionately |loon turning on der gases. O my! he goes some fast und makes mon council are f f commendable evidence of zeal. Examples of it were ning when the in evidence last eleven o'clock to be wrong—sometimes leads mem- bers into presenting propositions, hastily conceived, perhaps, the adop- tion of which might lead the city into difficulties. No man should present a resolution, or sign a resolution to bhe presented, until after he has made a study of the matter sought to be cov- ered. Sometimes a member of the Volume Savings Permit council will vote for a resolution merely because i the authority of the name, as signer, of some mem-|'"8 and calling others “‘easy” because | larger army than t 174 per cent in noises like some junk-vagon. I looks ber in whom the voter has confidence, | those others are the ones who make | crease of the United States. mit mine right eye T see him coming, - life happy and possible for many.| These are French figures. It will|und den I looks mit mine left eye rea er a ue A signer or introducer of a resolu- tion should be quite sure, before sign- Many have no shame and are perfect und he is gone somewhere I cannot see him so quick. ly willing to be numbered among the | tradicted. If they are not disputed |™ "5 00 L0000 otives are der 4 be interesting to see if they are con- There are hundreds of parts in Studebaker plants, under Stude- ing or introduction, that the resolu- tion has his full support and he knows | thOughtless, the parasites. i'hf'rp will come a somewhat altered|y,ses, mit der broken vindows, mit what he is supporting So among pedestrians and motor- F‘f’l.ln: as to France's insistence on|ropes nnd_ ||‘|n.\m|nzs -“1\;—’-'}:;\ loose a motor car. Many compunies baker control and inspection. Last evening, for instance, the in.|iSts. There are the thoughtful who, | milifary preparedness, or a statement|pehind, mit no roof over der engines, B 1 Toolfitia 2 . ; remaining sil b eir “rights,” | Showing that. even with this small {n. |Mit piles of ncises mit der engines. Ayall, some makeraibuiicialew, The savings, because of tremen- troducer of a resolution withdrew it & silent about their "rights, g Tt vas lucky der buses never run by £ th h k ; St sl b on and after two| Ty to take care that others are not|crease, militarism holds stronger sway | yor cametery, if dey did all der goot of the parts that go to make up dous volume, give the buyer of the signers had, on consideration, |injured. And there are the thought-|in France than in any other nation. [peoples dere would lr‘hu:)p up flr‘:’i::g a complete motor car. For every extraordinary value. q at t : e less who are perfectly willing to be avay. Sometimes der buses makes ’ decided that they wished their names noises, sometimes dey stop by der part they buy, a partsmaker's Completet manufacture also ex- document. The cour- | tBKen care of. hydrant und all 1 hear mit mine ears rofit must be included: in. the % 4 7 . hyeran P plains the uniform high quality erased from ti | . age and fairness of introducer and| It Would be a better world, a safer Facts anchancles is der boiling-hot cuss words from 1 Pl 1 ) F e > that you get in a Studebaker world if the gredt army of the five mens laying mit der backs under signers is to be commended, but it 2 (BY SOBER1 QUILLEN) o \ ARt would have been an unfortunate oc- | thOUEhtful were to be increased and jisich e ""L";“]‘:';‘;\‘f’? N i ol G e Studebaker. builds every vital car, whether it is a Light-Six, . S the band of thoughtless parasites de-| Impossible happenings, No. 3.[ ° L DA A R R . ta]iSt {oes currence had the resolution been) (N bar “Here, sald the host: “{ake this quapt] Drains mit my head by der nolsy Jo- . part. Motors, bodies, axles, trans- a Special-Six or a Big-Six. passed, providing that all ecity em-| r®as A e e t| comotives what runs dis vay und dat 08 ¢ g 3 i Bloves =xccot luborera and fovemen|.. Do everythingithdt® slil tend: to you. - nave another one."| .v on Fast Main street und den der missions, frames, tops and other And uniform high quality has —_— [ S S be ‘electors of this city. The passage| Make the world safer and happler and| Artistic temperament seldom de- \kn|1;;1]hpt:::sm“i|llr \\\‘x:\_"”:;'m“f; S“(“;OLOI parts are designed and manu- made Studebaker cars known of such a resolution would have made :f :;‘;fl\\t::r;} among the real people :(t;lr;);;s:;‘::wl::rliw child is young enough | (i qer loons, by golly! factured completely from raw everywRere for their dependable tneligible, of course, some teachers, s Goot-night, S ma material to finished product in performance in owners’ use. consulting engineers, etc., who must M 3 The country safe while the aver- — sometimes be called in even though GOOD OLD TIM {age man can cuss the Government so they are not “electors™ of the city. Out in Seattle, Washington, they |intelligently. PUSUUSUPTIITS Alderman Gilpatric is quite correct | are reviving, for three days, the “Days i RI A /5 in his stand t6 keep the discussion of | of 97" in commemoration of the :”’“” et r"”’]‘"r aut [‘" Ie- 25 Years Ago TOJay e DUIRTET Lo faane 8 r, and some are dry agents and matters properly within the province | twenty-fifth anniversary of the arng PR RS e (Taken from Herald of that date) LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX e e e N i G g el S G SRS 5Pass,, 112" W.B,40HP. | 5.Pas,119° W.B,50H.P. | 7.Pau., 126" W.B.,60H.P. sions, away from the common counct fn'l. “"I'lh news of the great Klondike | '!'orha?f you h“\,“ ”hsm:\?rl that the George Landers spent the past few Chassis .. ... g Chassis ...... Chassis ...........$1500 It is not a body well calculated to be | “strike IBRY AL IANE & Elai. 8 e ey Touring. .. .. . Touring. ... Touring 1785 i b1a! to e rrange the dstalin of routing| - Tt Would be jwood. thing tor peos| Peuentile 15 of ‘eritiolsm; R b R s e : g«:admr (3-Pass.). Roadster (2-Pa: Swd_m“p. " 1985 city ‘affairs. The theory of the gov-|Dple of today and it would deepen their | team defeated the Traut and Hine upe-Roadster Roadster (4-Pass.) . e P 24 1 X Jlayers, 15 to 3, at Electric Field yes- (2-Pasa) ... Coupe (4- 2 upe'(Pas.) ... 2500 players, 1 . ) - IR - Sedan ik S Sed o Sedan............. 2700 ernment of the city is that the boards | appreciation of science and fpvention and commissions, with the Mayor,|and education, if it were possible to shall run the city affairs, the council| revive the “good old days" of twenty- sittinig as director of the broad poli-| five years ago for a brief period. It is| believed that, afterwards, there would | be fewer people who would decry the terday afternoon, which put them in ‘the lead in the league. A speclal dispatch from the New York Herald reads to the effect that Thomas J. Lynch has tendered his resignation as umpire of ‘the National league, to the president of that as- “cies and acting as a check on action in important matters. i The matter of the telephones to be| present day manners, customs :inr]( SGelation: s paid for by the city is one of these|habits, blaming "new-fangled"” things » Paul R. Vogelgesang and family are i train caller doubtless is & spending a vacation at Stony Creek vhi [ d by | for the and sorrow b affairs which should be handled b, T"' h "'"_ OnE P, I e “_"""’ | inguiste but nobody ever seems to| Then. C r. Pkl of Chicago will . the boards copcerned. Each board|The inconveniences they would suffer|ynow which language he is using. make an address in the local Swedish -and. department should know what|during that period of revival, with all e Fethany church tonight. . telephongs are necessary for thelpresent day inventions taboed, to say| ‘‘What!"” roared the judge. “You ran down and Killed three children?|=———— efficient conduct of its affairs, The|nothing of the dangers and actual|l? ; g0 ‘ | That will cost you $7.50, sir.” common council should not dictate | hardships they would undergo, would > what members of the hoards or what | silence them forever and inspire| Ag a rule, however, and is all cir- employes should have telephones any|them to declare that after all, they| cumstances, the people can thank God more than the common council should | were willing to accept the present day | for the opposition in Congress. 3 v vers 1s Iy ; P di?qto to the boards what membe evils if only they m|zh-! have again T e P R i TR or what employes should have a key|all the present day benefits. clothes are all dead now. They were to the office. If the board discovers Consider the convenienge of the|foolish enough to judge hootch by that telephones paid for by the city|telephone, for instance, the general|the label. | are being used for private purposes,| use of electricity, the practical im- at the s expense, the board€|provementz of the house, the kitchen If the Dbraln leaves considerable e RREHR s 3 eyt ‘| parking space inside the skull, the should take action exactly as they|the automobile, the trolley service, im- | garm of swellhead will find it sooner should take action if they found the| perfect as it is, and consider how | or later. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR keys to the office were being used to| every step taken in the daily life is permit a holder of such key to enter| easier, more effective, more pleasant| A country ¥here fool drivers keen| o 5 = b the population thinned out has no| the office and purloin some tangible | because of latter day invention, and | iy "t o' e o1q Treland for an occasion. bit of city property. then dare to assert that the “good 6ld | a] honest killing. | — — —. Ry It would seem, however, that Alder-| times"” were better than those of to- o ADAMSON,S ADVENTURES BY 0 JAC B man Gilpatric was unduly alarmed|day. Consider the general enlighten-| It 18 difficult to believe however.that ! 0 SON " v 1 ’ o people fifty years from now will sigh| ) over the situation which arose be-| ment of the world which permeates for the old songs that were popular | Here s a we" Stocked Stream | cause of the council's decision to|every phase of life and then appre-|in 1922 7, place the matter of the management| ciate all we have to be thankful for. e . | ILY S of the city garage in the hands of a| Health is never fully appreciated un- | A JULY SALE FEATURE WHITE OXFORDS AT $4.50 permanent commission, taking it]til sickness comes. Our present day | lice commission, | comforts would be all the more ap- i away from the po where it has rested. The Alderman | preciated were they to be taken away |, feared that this action would estab-| just for a short time. 1ish a precedent whereby it would be proper for the council to take from OLD GUARD HIT AGAIN. 8 any commission some of the regular| Before the Nebraska primaries duties of that commission and place it| were held it was figured that if R. B. in the hands of a council committee.| Howell, Republican candidate for T, CRu Rt o es 15 ton| While remarkable interest will Such would not be the case. The|nomination for the Senate won theé|myuch birth control and not enough i municipal garage was established by | contest stand-pat Republicanism | control of the youngsters after they,["e"tpr aro“nd this remarkable the council and i{ts management| would be charged with \another set| are born. value, one #should not forget laced in the hands of the police| back. Well, it happened quit s| . . . . @ B 7 1APPENEd QUL 28|y ere will always be need of cour-|that this splendid offering is commission by the council, not by the | might have been expected but wgs“agp so long as the waiter brings back : i charter. Giving the management of | not. Again a “presumptuous person” |at least three dollars of your money|typical of the values prevailing the city garage to the police commis- | who is far from being a conser\all\-a’ln small change. ithrnughout our whole storeful «; sion did not imply relinquishing the | steps forward and receives the votes| szt ; | S 3 power to alter the arrangement. The | of the people who like the sound of ”:‘Tfi;flm’l‘":'z'o‘”m:k sare :;:‘:mf:fli:‘flf desirable, stylish footwear. b police commission is not eager for the | the expression a ‘“forward-looking" |‘hr-v feel so flattered they let him d‘u‘ G . N 9’ 5 work, it appears. As there are cars| man. Once again the Republicans |their thinking. 5 owing Girls’ Misses' ar?d i of all departments in the city garage, | have decided that they would like ‘ - Children’s Oxfor reduced in 4 o 9 There's one good thing about a 1 A . it w.ould not seem tvo be the especial | very “nl‘l. thank you, to have a man milkshake. If you pay for the first|Price. This is a remarkable op- AR TR province of the police commissioners|in the Senate who might do some- one, you don't feel obligated to have tunity 24 " irls’ to have the management of the gar- | thing not on the books of those who [another on your friend. portunity - for securing Girls age. An independent body would be|say "It will be like this,” certain that _— Shoes for present wear. } in a better position to manage the| “It will be like this." Even Mr. A normal man, as we understand matter, and certainly thete is room|Howell's leaning toward municipal it, is one who thinks Central is hold- ing out on him in ure perversity | Y :‘\_ for improvement in such manage-| ownership did not frighten the elec- | when she says the 11an is h‘:]sy. A ment. tors, even the fact that big business| —— oan ros. Alderman Gilpatric is quite correct | does not love him did not prevent his The practice of medicine was in desiring to stick to the charter, as| being named. The victory of Mr, |harder in the old days when a prac- - 3 ; ‘|tice meant something more than a 185 MAIN STREET i tates I ator would 1 P a United 8 g uld be | Howe!! changes the exception, almost preseription pad and a few thirsty porrect in urging abiddng by the con- | —the selecting of one opposed to the|friends. This one item will give you some idea of the scope of this isale, for White Shoes are almost |a necessity in your wardrobe.