New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 6

eritain ra_ld HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Issucd Dally, Sunday Excepted) At Herwd Bldg, 87 Church Btreet, | BUBSCRIPTION RATES: M0 8 Yenr. $2.00 Turee Months. %8c & Month, Entercd at the Post Ofca at New Britatn | an Becond Claes Mall Matter. TPLRPHONN CALLS: Busineny OM-e vene ”e Bditorial Roo . 028 fae cnly profitable advettising medivm In the Clty, Circulation books und piess room always open to edvartisers, | Member of The Assoctated Prems | The Awscclated Press ie (rclusively entitled to the uea for ro-publicetion of ail news | ereditod o it or not otherwlsy crodited fn this parer NG QIBG 10f news pub- Mehsd heretn, | Member Audit Eurenn of (Aremlation The A. R. C. (s a natlonsl organization which furnishes mowspapars and adver- tiscss with A strictly honest gralssis of fon. Our rirculation statiscles are npon thiz undit. This tnsures pro- tection against ‘roud in newspaper dls- tribution fizures to both matfonal and lo cal advertisers. e . HOTEL PROJECT, ssion the The 8t == NEW Agalir plan f site Ma cure terprise i gi wou hotel w that competent man- agement is red; that men are heartily in favor of the plan; that ever BuCCESS Whatever about the main point sized 1 no question which to those of other attractive cities would benefit this city perhaps, than other one t g that might come to it. All people terested ir this city, either because of disinterest- ed local pride L+ new hotel in this city selected is that of the old property. A campalgn to se- in the en- The data modern ucted x;;!v»nvn that a responsible yoks favorable to its uncertainty there may be affair there is one should be empha- bhe whole whict there can hotel, about which A new, modern will measure up more, any therefore, who are in- seeing the most made of r because of a selfish will encour- of a suggested, if it standards | » not only the ap- | but new have, The on the si interest they may age the new hote measures up to the expected, woulc the city project erection high pearance of also its life wi comfort, h the re that features of pleasure and convenience would make their appearance, | ‘While making no predictions as to the financial but seeirg every reason why it should be successful, express the earnest hope that plans for the | erection of such a hotel here are | speedily matured. success of the venture, we may well EVENING Americanization has asked to co-operate the 6,00( cannot speak, read or write the Eng- lish language, to attend the evening schools which open in this city next Monday. Once every vear there devolves up- on people who come in contact with any who are illiterate, the of trying to help them help themselves. We are all too to imagine that the opportunities so well known to us are known For this reason such opportunities are geldom spoken of A wonder wh does not attend would help that get on in the world realize that such person may have no jdea that such opportunities exist, or, if they know of that any chance being to them. Many g0 about asking acquaintances for infor- mation on stance, which easily ing up the Public Library telephone and seeking it t So it is many ignorant not know People so situated that they are able SCHOOLS, Director the merchants of in influencing some of the who people in city duty to everyone. or woman may ch and such a person | evening school. It pe so much to| People fail to them, there is of their open intelligent people in- be call- a certain matter, for might quickly obtained by information and over the ere. well to remember that people in this city do | of the evening schools. to do so will do well to spread the in- formation take advantage of those them among who should DISCRETION AND VALOR | The prospect at the moment is that Lieutenant-Governor receive the nomination for the Gover- Of course Mr. J Henry Roraback was entirel ful throughout the to retain control of the state machine, and of course it s Lieutenant-Governor Templeton would not be the Henry were J old-time confidence in lis own power. But it be that J Henry vote of confidence that has been given him, it is asserted, that he #press his luck” at the moment and | make a fight to have someone nomin- ated who would fit in perfectly with his desires. So, of course, the Lieutenant-Governor Templeton New Haven would not be a defeat for J. Henry—far be it from such. Why, J. Henry did not suggest all; how could he be defeated when he did not enter the race, by proxy? | And when Lieutenant-Governor Tem- pleton is nominated J. Henry will be able to sit back and smile, should Mr. Templeton be elected, and speak, not | of his fnaction but rather of his fail- | ure to oppose the successful candidate. If Mr. Templeton should be defeated J. Henry should be able to sit back and smile, taking pleasure in t.hei Templaton will | norship of the state, state in his eilort | admitted that first choice of said J. Henry to possess his must presumed is satisfied with the and will not nomination of at anyone at }h- interested in public utilities in the | of the great old man to the Ameri- | come." | America’s friend, | come words to which eager, sympa- | | similar NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 192z words of remorse he may hear from the politiclans who thought they could go it along without the ardent, enthusiastic ald of J, Henry, The cul- tured gentleman who s so thorough- state le riding in a remarkably runing car which has no flat wheel. easy AU COMING. Clemenceau is coming to this coun- “What 1 have- to say to the he declares, "I shall say try Americans,” simply and softly-—simply, because America is a country of things simple and upright, softly, Americans are our greatest friends.” There be spread broadcast this declaration as the re-introduction and because the should cans he will address. No more ap- propriate attitude could surround a man speaking in his own name, as he but speaking because, as he eays, "No one speaks for France, the time has indeed insists, no one—and So this man of many conquests in the world, to know Amerjcan feeling ever since he taught school in this country in North Haven when he was but twen- ty-two yvears old, will come as one who appreciates our friendship and Fho has seen and known the good | qualities upon which we pride our-| simplicity and uprightness. | He believes that America is wrong in holding aloof from the help she% might give Europe by a closer asso- | European nations—with But, considering hlmsfll? his country the| triend of our country, he will speak | as such a friend, not, like Kipling, asi one whose personal loss through the | this man who has seemed selves, ciation with France. war has embittered him against America and Americans. | From such ajgman, inspired by | ardent patriotism which, however, | does not blind him to the good qual- ities of citizens of other lands, will | thetic attention will be given thati one friend may learn why another | friend has done and is deing things which seem, at times, to deny that friendship. l INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS | The injunction matter is still pend- | ing. The only important facts as yet | are that the court refused to dismiss | the temporary restraining order, as it | stands; that the government filed af- | fidavits tending to show crimes com- | mitted by the shopmen or by theig in- | stigation and that no modifications of | the terms of the order were submitted by the government. It is not to be | presumed, yet, that the final restrain- ing order, if one is granted, will be in the terms of the present temporary| It is not to be taken for grant- | ed that the government will not sub- mit a different order, and it is to be expected that attorneys for the shop- | men or labor leaders will submit one, | modifications. The filing of charges by | the government makes it necessary for time to be given the other side to de- fend the matters brought up by these | charges. The proceedings will with keen An straining strikers from and | destruction of property or interference with transportation will undoubtedly | be granted. Whether or not the ques- | tion of the charges of crimes will be a matter brought up for decision upon the merits remains to be seen. As in- dicated that it is hoth be watched order violence interest. re- | vesterday it is to be hoped | and a show-down comes, of labor and the sake of the people who want to know. for the sake “WHAT'RE YE PAYIN'?” There is some grim humor in the report, well-founded, that some of the shoe-shine boys are imposing upon their customers by having a confed- | erate come up to the place where a| hoy is shining some man's shoes on | the street and inquiring “‘What're ye gettin?" cent and receiving the reply “Ten The feels It customer, it is reported, be too small on his part to refuse to pay whatever | the boy is “gettin’,” and so he pays | the ten and goes on his way. | usually would It would youthful husiness men shrewdness gets the hetter of honesty, to have the customers work a game, It would for some man who has been thus imposed upon to have a friend approach him while he is getting a shine from some has been in the habit of this game, and have that friend remark: ““Helloa, old man; get- What're you payin'?" Then the dignified man who is get- | ting the shine should reply: “Nothing; this boy shines them up free' The only trouble is that it is to be feared the youthful bootblack would | deem it "too small” for him ?ui’ demand his five cents, to which he is | entitled; and he is entitied to no more. The boy bootblack on the street has | a place community when he does not become a nuisance, and when he does his work well and properly. | Usually he gives a five-cent shine and | more. People ‘ ten-cent shine go to a legitimate shoe-shining »svahhshmflnr“ where they are given a ten-cent shine be a salutary lesson for whose | | their such be well boy who working ting a, shine? not in the he should receive no who want a | and in which establishment men have invested their capital. When the street shoe-shiner becomes a nuisance or trespasses upon the action of the peo- ple in allowing him to do business, he should be informed that he must mend his ways or stop his business—and the . . L ol ol S K854 | can purchase her, she people will patronize the legitimate es- tablishments which are deserving of patronage. A NE CHURCH BUILDING The opening of St. Mark's church to the public Sunday, with its dignity of atmosphere and architectural beauty, to say nothing of the fine, solemn service which marked the oc- casion, is worthy of note not only by those interested in St. Mark's parish | but also by those who are interested in | signs of progress along the path that fs worth while. There is an intense satisfaction, of course, felt by those of the parish for the pleasure they take in the splendid new building, that s entirely But that feeling should be shared and, it is belleved is shared, by persons outside the parish who see in the erection of this new structure another indication of the vitality of fine ideals, the things that are right. A city where ‘heed is given to the beautiful—and Cbristianity is the es- natural, fundamentally sence of all that is strong and beauti- | ful—is a good place in which to live. As the air breathed in the beauty spots of the earth bring health and strength, so the atmosphere of that which is spiritually beautiful gives spiritual strength which is of more avail in stress than is physical strength. The words of the Rector of | 8t. Marks, in his opening sermon, to the effect that if the new structure meant only stronger tangible ties and did not bring renewed bonds drawing people to the only sure relief from distress, it was worth little, are uni- | versally applicable, Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN), The censored movie reminds us of a five-cent cigar. It doesn’t draw well. A philosopher is one who gets what he wants in this world by wanting less. There isn't room in one small states- man for a love of peace and a love of place. Of course he was a Cockney who remarked that so much violence in this country seems hun-American. France still hopes that the cancel- ling of that debt we owed Lafayette may have given us the habit. “The man who has done no evil doesn’t sympathize,” says a clergyman. For that matter, he doesn't exist. 2022AD, the porcupine is the only creature Nature | has developed with proper equipment | for a pedestrian. | Matrimony settles down to normal- : cy soon after the groom has told her all of that kind of stories he kno\\'s,‘ can purchase a young wife; but if he isn't worth much. The war accomplished ' one good thing. When nations exchange notes now, even a layman can tell what they mean. Some find college work easy he- cause they have wonderful brains, and the power of | +« SERVICE AND SATISFACTION | (I Final Cleanup of Voiles Fast color Nor- mandy and imported em- broidered in ever popular dots and dainty floral de- signs. Values up to 89c. Wednesday Yard c Morning .... Long Cloth Fine soft quality, 36-inch Long Cloth for undergar- ments. Regular value 17¢ yd. Wednesday Yard C | Moming ... Outing Flannel Good 10-inch selection of new striped 27-inch Flannels. Regular value 13¢ yard. Wednesda; )l:mnlng n’; Yard loc Wool Eponge In all the wanted stapie shades. Sponged and shrunk. Regular valuc $1.25. Wednesday Morning at . ,890 Wool Tweeds 56-inch wile for separate skirts and dresses. Come in rose, grey. brown, tan. Reg- alar value $1.98. Wednesday to decide for the city championship | of the local factory league. ‘ Rev. E. G. Hjerpe, pastor of the| Swedish Bethany church, left with his family today for a week's vaca- | tion at Woordstock, Conn. | E. H. Davison, while riding his bicycle to work this morning, had the | mishap of colliding with a wagon. He was not hurt. | “Twin Saints” will be the main at- some because they have wonderful biceps. Well, we're improving. We got through the industrial crisis without deporting everybody who didn't agree with us. A pessimist observes that conditions are bad enough now and reflects bit- terly upon the double 'l in millen- nium. When Solomon's wives went to the country, think how many times he was told to be sure and put out the cat. It's a poorly adjusted system that saves scratchy underwear for a season when there are no mosquito bites to scratch. France #hd England could get to- gether if the hateful Germans would devise a way to pay and buy with the same income. Cussedness is largely ignorance, and the man who first sald ‘“thick as thieves' probably meant ‘thick as thieves' heads."” Every once in a while you see something original in g comic weekly | that hasn't been printed in the news- papers weeks before. You judge a politician by his record in office, but you judge a private citi- zen by the records in his phonograph cabinet. PO e 25 Vears Ago Joday (Taken from Herald of that date) cough is among Whooping being prevalent children. The P. & F. Corbin team and the Russell and Erwin players, will clash at Electric Field tomorrow afternoon reported as the school traction at the Russwin Lyceum |theater Thur eveni ENGLAND IS ABOUT TOSTART PAYMENT ot Likely to Wait Degt Funding Arrangements [ | 12.—Great l'?rx'»‘ ain probably will begin the payment lof interest on her war debt to this Washington, Sept. country before arrangements are| made for the funding of the $5,000,- 000,000 of obligations, it was indicat- ed today at the treasury. | On October 15, officials declared, | the first installment of interest on the British debt amounting to $65,000,- 000 falls due and, authough a British firancial mission has been expected to| leave England in time to begin fund- ing negotiations with the American debt commission by the latter part, of this month, so far this country has not been notified of its impending de- parture. With September nearly half | gone officials expressed belief that funding arrangements could not be! worked out with Great Britain before the latter part of October. The view, however, was expressed at the treasury that Great Britain would meet the October 15 install- ment of interest making payments through New York bankers and that by November 15 wh¢n about $35.- 000,000 or the remainder of the semi-annual installment of interest| | falls due the program for England meeting its war-time obligations to this country will have been complet- | ed As the British debt now stands, [there is $4,135,000,000 of principal and $611,000,000 of interest due over | |the three years ending last April, | which was deferred by mutual under- | etanding until funding plans could be | adopted so that the Oectober 15 in- ‘Ha‘lmrm would be the first interest | actually to fall due and payable. WET GROUN Philadelphia, Sept 1 (National) —8t. Louis-Philadelphia game post- Zemresm s gacopaT SUCCESSORS TO NEW BRITAIN, CONN. “Estella” Hair Nets shades. for 25c. Full cap size, all Regular value 2 Wednesday Morning at . Plaid Blankets Heavy weight Flannel Blankets. Full size 66x80. Pink, blue, tan and yellow plaids. Wednesday $1 Moming at . Fruit of Loom 36-inch Bleached perfect goods, Lirhit 10 yards to customer. Wednesday Morn- Pequot Sheeting 21 yards wide. Wully bleached. Wed- 49 c nesdaw Morning at Yard Pequot Sheets Fully bleached. Size 72x90. Wednesday i $ 1 .25 Morning " at Kayser Silk Hose Full fashioned lisle top, perfectly first quality. Reg- ular $2.25 Hose. Wednesday e 8179 BONUS BILL READY Measure is Now as it Will President for His Approval or His Rejection. Washington, 12.—The diers’ bonus bill form that it will Sept. go to two weeks. executive than it was in passed by the house, were eliminated | Central railroad by the conferees who met unexpect- perfected edly yesterday and measure within three hours. PAY ATTENTION NOW AawD 1Ll GIvE YOU SOME vaLuaBLE LESS ONS — AND THIS IS AN UPPERCUT PSS e poned; rain. Two games tOomorrow. Go Presiden Boys’ Heavy Weight School Hose Bearskin Brand—the well- known durable quality in all wanted sizes. ‘Wednesday Moming at L Boys’ Sweaters Any '$298 Sweaters in stock for Wednesday Morn- Women’s Bloomers Well made of fine quality Batiste. Regular value 39c. Wednesday Morning at Wednesday Morning Sale of CORSETS All our regular $1.50 C-B Corsets $1.50 Warner’s Corsets $1.50 Thomson's Glove Fit- s §1.15 Your choice of any model at .. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN ACTIVE. New Haven, Sept. 12.—Following in | track | the footsteps of the men who have|tod daone this for years, ven women's democratic have a dinner on to | A committee of sol- make the arrangements. at 175. ‘Washington, Sept. near 20, August which 100 was named to!player The meet- was today in the 4ng last night which voted for the upon for appendicitis yesterday, was ¢ | dinner had an attendance estimated | stated to be excellent this morning. The club offers a prize for| Harding, perhaps within ten days or|iya pest essay on “Why I am a demo- | i | crat.” 5 Provisions added by the senate and | believed by some proponents to make it possibly more objectionable to the| WRECK WAS PREMEDITATED.. 12.-—Derailment | the form|of an express train on the Michigan | Gary, resulted the | death of two railroad employes and | DAVIDSON @ LEVENTHAL DEPENDABLE MFRCHANDISE AAAAAAAAAAANAA LAST WEDNESDAY MORNING SALE OF THE SEASON—SUPREME BARGAINS | THROUGHOUT THE STORE Store Closes at 12:15 P. M. Wednesday, to Allow Our Employes an Additional Holiday Wednesday Morning Sale WAISTS Regular $1 Waists. 6tyles, well made of vyoiles and dimitics. An en- tire new stock 74c Children’s | Batiste Bloomers Our Wed- Gooa Ixcellent regular 29¢ nesday Moming at quality. number. New Fall Curtains Handsome marquisctte Cur- tains with heavy lace. edge. in white and ecru. Regular $2.50. Wednes- $1.95 day Morning at — Third Floor — Felt Rugs Made of felt stripes, criss cross style; size 18x30. Reg- ular value $1.00. Wednesday Morning — Third Floor — Boston Bags Good leather, well made bags. Regular value $1.39. Wednesday, X $1'00 Morning at . — Third Floor — | by “malicious tampering with will New Haven, Sept. 12.—The of Raymond Pond, at Yale, whose home Torrington, and who was Ind, | the | { See Him As a Villain in n | injury of two passengers, was caused | THIS IS A LEAD TO THE STOMACH ! KEEP Away — TLL LEARN THIS FROM A BOOK, SAME AS YOU HAVE DowNE | L_L the according to a report issued v by the buteau of safcty of the the New:Ha- | interstate commerce commission. club September 25 to| ratify the ticket which will be nomi- | nated by the party state convention.| dition POND IN GOOD CONDITION, con- football in operated ‘ FOX’S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. RODOLPH VALENTINO You Have Seen Him As a Hero “The Wonderful Chance”