New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922. New Brit;in Herald HERALD PURLISHING OCOMPANY (Iaeuod Dally, Sunday Txcepted) At derald Bldg, 87 Church Street. BUEBCRIPTION RATES: #8.60 0 Year. $2.00 Thres Montha. 750 & Moxth the low; the handling .charge is the same, whatever the cost of fuel at the mines. They may have over-esti- mated the future demand in buying the coal which offers, at most any price, in which case they will. uh- doubtedly lose heavllyf-Ed, _ THE OBSERVER - A Makes Random Observations d On the City and Its People If a youngster rings your door bell and you want to wring his neck, If you almost jump out of your chair when a grinning goblin makes its appearance at the window, If you complain to the police when a tomato comes whizzing from a clump of bushes and spreads itself all over your neck, If you get mad when a ticktack machine-guns against your window, If you think that bobbing for ap- ples is silly sport, It you can't spare an old shirt for your boy to wear, If you won't give him a dime, for a falseface, If you tell him to be sure to come merchants going to | in the house at 7 o'clock, | b If you spank him when you dis- cover that he has raided the pantry for potatoes and everything else that will “throw good,” If you prefer to stay at home and read instead of going out to an “old clothes” dance, If you wish that would “get sensible,” I you don't know that the night of October 31st is Hallowe'en, If you don't care whether it is or not, You're growing old. . The post oftice department is justi- fled in waging a campaign against the use of small postcards which flood the mall every Christmas and New Year. The department comptains, and with ground for complaint, that the small cards slow up the handling of mail because they cannot be distributed with any reasonable amount of speed and cannot be put through the auto- matic cancellation machines. At a time when post office clerks are rushed to maximum speed be- cause of the increase in the number of letters and parcel post packages, a thoughtless public showers them with diminutive cards whch descend like confettl. It would seem, without any special investigation being made, that the chief offenders are women. They like the little cards because they are “cute’” and “just the thing” to please their little nieces and nephews. We have the Soclety for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals, the Society for the Prevention of Uselgss Giving and a few other organizations aimed to uplift dumbkind and ®an- kind, including the *“Do Your Shop- ping Early” exhorters. Why not es- tablish a national orgainzation in every home, with every man, woman and child a charter member, and call it the “Society to Keep Pesky Post- cards Out of the Postoffice?"” . s o8 Have you lost faith in the United States? Have the eyes of your mind been blinded by sensational headlines end the ears of your soul deafened by the charges and countercharges of every little man who has an axe to grind? For that refreshment which the inner man craves when he be- comes weary of strife and turmoil we are indebted to Charles M. Schwab, the modern Napoleon of industry, who, in a recent speech, uttered sen- timents which will make all who read better Americans for doing so. Here is what he said: “T feel bound to say that the future of the country never secemed greater. America is going to be the workshop of the world. Nature has endowed follow the advice of “Don't monkey ‘When he gets =*=2 [ ment he will that sage who said, Wwith the buzz saw." going, Mr. Christ resembles that quick-cutting instrument, We saw him In action many times when he was republican, floor leader in the common council and we wouldn't want to be the mayor it he started 7 | out looking for big game, n certaln extent. He has never made = Outside of New Britain, lh: moa: the claim to Infalibility but he has| MPOTtant political event in this P hit the bull's-eye so frequently and so of Connectlout was the l,pp(‘",r“"” fe consistently that he is generally con- (SjfllmlerM:l{::: :t“(;-lnr‘ul':‘;.dl rvnl]z:;n.:. ered be e AR TATLVA0! 5 “"nd '::M 'yoeuru vhl:-I d:;‘::‘:d":oi":fi";z?s nre'roportod to have been warmly rtj- to the Babson talk bas been so great "f‘l‘m' M“"y.. New B‘rlt'u!n ‘MT‘.“ that the Hartford Advertising club|WeNt to the Capital City to hear has been unable to accommodate all them; who wished to attend. Ior that rea- son the club thought it best to en- | gage Parsons' theater for this year's lecture. Already a large number of tickets have been reserved by New Britain nfembers of the club, some of the factories being prepared to send delegations composed of heads of de- partments who would be interested in the subject, Britain want to|stituted authority, Thinking people agree with that philosopher in the germ of his idea which indicates that peaceful political revolt, wherein the weapons used are votes not swords, is quite different from the revolt, such as that in Italy, which relies for success upon the fear of the sword. The latter establishes a which would leave a natfon ever In danger of suf- turbulence. “Might' would become the dominating factor of that life, and “might" could easily pass from the hands of inspired by worthy ideals, were the Fascisti, into hands moved by motives of a purely selfish and per- sonally ambitious nature. the people of They articles the people ask for, They do | the articles ow | buy try to display only those not purchase for sale handled They which will be the most easily [ by them or by their employes | are there to serve the people and they | thetr lving by serving the peo- The better service they give, gauge the Ireland and. Her Trials, Néw. Britain, Conn,, . October 28, 1923, Fdjtor, New Britain Herald: Dear Editor: An editorial in a local paper, “Ban- ditry in Ireland,” is miselading and unfair to the only Irish government in Ireland which was established in the blood of Ireland’s martyred dead in 1916 and ratified by the Irish voters at two general elections. It never has been disestablished by the Irish voters. Dear Editor, the Savior of the world was sold for 30 pleces of silver. Is it any wonder the Independence of Ireland might be sold for English gold in these times of high finance? You might ask, why did Irishmen fall for Lloyd George's trickery? ‘1 ask, why was our one-time president backed by a powerful nation en- snared by the wiles of Lloyd George? and then I will tell you how a people left alone by the world that never raised its hand in support, how a people whose head was dismayed by a murderous and savage invasion, how a people whose heart was wrung in the wine-press of grief, was de- ceived. The representatives of the British empire in Ireland were a mere jump- ing jack of England's viclous and subtle purpose. Collins was like the present king of Egypt—England’s tool. Collins was repeatedly visited in counfidence by Cope, England’'s clever under-secretary, as was Grif- fith in his quasi-imprisonment {n Mount Joy, Ireland. Sacrificing her principle for any consideration {is Ireland dead and buried. Her prin- ciple is her life, and yet, I have heard people pronounce themselves true friends of Ireland who believe Ireland is very wrong, forsooth, in not acting the formal beggar by pick- ing up the bone an arrogant tyrant threw to her. Yes, indeed, these friends would have Ireland take an 'oath of' alle- glance to a government that has ever been a tyrant, and will be until the tyranny is knocked out of her by an outraged world. The Kree State Constitution vests all Irish executive authority in the English king; makes the English king part of the Irish parliament; makes the treaty, of surrender superior to the constitution itself; accepts a 3ritish governor-general and ordains that the Irish taxpayers shall pay him $50,000 a year, and in addition provide him with money ‘“for the maintenance of his official residence and establishment”; = prevents;” the Irish people from spending a’' penny of their own money without the writ- ten recommendation of the English king's deputy: makes.it compulsory for every Irish deputy or senator to swear an oath of allegiance to the English king; gives the representa- tives of the crown the right to ap- point the Irish ministers; declares that the )rish parliament ‘“shall be summoned and dissolved by the rep- resentative of the crown in the name of the king'; gives the English king the right to veto every Irish act of parliament by withholding™ his sigha. ture; makes the English king's privy council superior to the supreme court of Ireland; reserves to the English crown the appointment of every judge in Ireland; gives to the Eng- lish king, as head of the Irish execu- tive control over the Irish army. Yours respectfully, | make precedent Entered at the Post Ofca nt 9 Second Claes Mall Ma‘ter ple well Maw onitainilhe mong they | desires of their customers, the greater aceurately i fering from LULRPHONE CALLS: Buainass OM.e : Edlorial Rojmws oA | their success, LU nation's laid of | Some of those merchants have The oaiy profitabla afvertising msdtum n |10 @ stock, or ordered the City Clreulation ;»m:-';"'d oo | Cpeistmas cards. They have ordered room Always open to sdvertisers. v the kinds they think the people will | There are big cards and little hig 8. | 1 stock men as Memner of The Assccinted Preas The Awsociated Pr e cxeclusivaly entitled to tha vee for r ublication of ail news | cards FEMUOL Lo L6 ar, BOL QVIBPRIAY srodited | cards and others want little heretn, want The Coal Question Again. Editor of The Herald: Dear Sir: Would you mind answering following questions?: Was there an understanding or agreement among the dealers in this state in regard to a maximum whole- sale price for coal, so that coal could be sold at retail in this ecity for about $16,00? It that is so, isn't Christ, as our fuel commissioner, violating that un- derstanding or agreement by sanc- tioning the action of our coal deal- ers, who claim that they paid more than any one else in the state for their coal, so of course must ask more for their coal. Where do you think the price of coal {8 liable to soar, if this sort of thing becomes common—bidding up the price of coal I mean? Do you think the people of New Britain want more than their share of coal—the working people I refer to, not the people with large or good incomes? They will have plenty of coal if the price goes to $40.00 per ton. The reason I ask the question zbove is because every extra ton of coal brought into this city over our rer capita share is depriving some other town or city of that amount of coal which rightfully belongs to it. If the mayor is playing politics, though I do not believe that he fs, I positively belleve that he {s sincere in his striving to keep down the price of coal; but don’t let us have any argument, grant that the mayor is playing politics; don’t you think it is pretty good politics, and that it wouldn’t hurt if some of the repub- licans that are scared stiff over the possibility of losing their soft jobs would take a leaf out of the mayor’s | book, and try to reduce the price of coal instead of raising it, and a few other things that might be men- tioned. Undersigned always voted straight republican ticket, but doubts at present. because some people want ci A e e ané aiso | | There are humorous cards and there are serious cards—cards expressing the Member Avdit Bureas of Circulation | \ ¥he A, R. C, fs a natlonsl oveanizatton | humorous thoughts, cards expressing | which furnishor newspapess And advers | tiscra with A strictly hosest nvalysta of cleculatlon. Our cireulat’an statisrics are basd opou thie andlt, This fusures pro- tectlon Aeatnst fraud in newspaper di tribution figures to both natiznal and 1o oAl sdvertiners. | Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILIEN). serious thoughts What | do with those little cards if everyone are the . During the past week aspirants for political offices have stepped on the gas, with the effect of speeding up the various vote-getting machines. Full speed has not been reached yet as the drivers are reserving their burst of power for the home stretch, which should come into view sometime after midnight tomorrow night. The big {drive will come next week, providing excitement aplenty for those who find pleasure in listening to political talks or reading them {n print. The outstanding event of the week was the repudiation of alleged state- ments made by George Gans, demo- cratic candidate for representative, in which he is sald to have sald some- thing about J. Henry Roraback which probably riled even the suave gentle- man from Canaan. Mr. Gans says { that he didn’t say it. but admits that he deviated from the speeeh he had written out and probably did men- tion Roraback’'s name. The aspersions cast upon the integ- rity of the head of the republican | party in the state were promptly re- pudiated by the state democratic or- | ganization which put a check rein on Mr. Gans and, in effect, cautioned him against making charges which he could not prove. The whole affair was an unusual incident in a political campaign. The statements which Mr. Gans is sald to have made did not strengthen his own position and per- haps helped his rivals. The action of the state democratic committee in criticizing the local man showed that it is above mud-slinging and intends to suppress enthusiastic candidates who forget that one can be in politics and still observe the rules of fair play. saerves the request of the Postmaster Living wage; Any existing wage. the larger| through the | Those cards of the smalier size the Lo — | and sends only cards of When a woman indulges in burning glances, she usully makes a fuel of a man. IMPROVEMENTS nail? the city | would more convenient size MUNICIPAT There eting hoard is to be a session of hecome w drug on hands —— of the merchant. If the merchants re- t Trids svenir Joung “Desplg next TFriday evening An educated man is one who can quote Shakespeare without crediting it to the Bible. bly more sixth of the to purchase the little cards and BRtiGn oY Bk customers little - <100 000 | cards, will the reply ““The Post Office e does not want you to send the littlé than a , fuse he attend will their ask for the Basebhall has its Landis; the movies have their Hayes; and the Near East has Kemal. | Only about| | cards through the mails" satisfy those was | customers? Would not the reply of the customer, “I help pay the salary ,‘m‘ the Post Office employes,” scem to about hit the case? Practically it is possible, perhaps, to cards larger velopes., But under the present cir- | cumstances it is a bit too late to dic- tate to the shall send through their Post Office. The Express company does not urge presents for the con- venience their employes—and sometimes a small, heavy package, brings the company as much revenue The people are are incon- are incon- worth of water bonds 7 one-sixth present | The question to be whether England or should lose prestige. The British forces will find it much easier to control the stralts than the crooks. of the membership the decided was Lloyd George recent s n of at a Possibly designate some To City a good Yoard it would he {dea such ‘Day,’ 3oard Ses to Go Meeting “Weeks' popular. as slons Day." “Days” and for i | enclose small in en- all causes seem Of course the bonds will be author- {zed—that is chance to make of opposing such authorizaton. And | then no tell what “oul‘!i happen might rise to re- mark that bonds te- 1y necessa it no time to ask the citizens to authorize the pay- cent for anything. municipali- public said by good borrow money it will be a bad time to borrow money. He stated some weeks ago that progres- sive cities would do ten years' work in the next five vears. The matter of these honds should interest everyone who sees the necessity for public im- provements. Money will be saved the taxpayvers if those having charge of municipal have vision now and take advantage of the good mar- ket for municipal bonds. It would do no harm to forget politics for a what is unless someone sees a hut | people what cards they: political capital one can sending small of Someone the are “‘abs " but is as a large, bulky one. sorry that the clerks | venienced, but all venienced at certain times of the year and we try to grin and bear it as one of the disagreeable features otherwise pleasant job. single time money It has bheen that it municipalities ment of It is a tles to improvements, Roger time a The years bring new and thrill- ing things, but a country town still enjoys watching a drummer swing aboard the last coach. good for borrow for @ is a to day when Babson o R Tt isn’t probable that there ever will be a war to malke the world safe for the losers. of an for against the A “DIFFERENT” CAMPAIGN There evidences that a unusual stand is being taken two of the Democratic candi- dates for office this vear. There is evi- dence of lack of comparing notes as i to what they will say; evidence that men are speaking as they want to It is possible, of course, that this comes from a lack of thorough understanding of each other and what “the other chap” will say. But such sit- uations are rare in politics and it is far more pleasant to belleve that a spirit of real independent thought is being shown, especially marked in one instanceswhich augurs well the sincerity of the candidates in question, This, entirely aside from the merits of the question on which the candi- dates differ. the “Minorities in Thrace are tense."” have And in a little while, we fear, they at 1 will be past tense. Ex-Mayor Dutton of Bristol, demo- cratic candidate for congressman, was “in our midst” for quite a while dur- ing the week, visiting the factory gates during noon hour and explain- ing his policies to workers of both sexes. It is said that ‘““Joe” made quite a hit and recefved no little ap- plause. A great part of his talks had to do with prohibition. He said that he favored the liberalisation of the law so that a man could get a good drink of beer or some wine when the spirit moved him, and he promised to work for this end if sent to Wash- ington. . The former Bristol executive is no stranger in New Britain, and was made to feel at home by many friends who stood about hearing what he had to say. Mayor Paonessa is said to have re- ceived encouraging reports from dif- ferent sections of the state where | Paonessa clubs have been organized . e are rather by A. CITIZEN. The only consoling feature about the coal situation is that it can't be blamed on the flappers. least have asked questions which| answer to the best of our You we will ability. : There is no understanding, to our knowledge, hetween coal dealers of the state sctting either a maximum or minimum price of coal. Con- necticut is one of the few states which has not officlally fixeq a max- imum price to be paid. Mr. Christ has simply ‘“guessed that coal at a price is better than no coal, or a little, at a minimum of say $16.50. The dealers, in buying high-priced coal, have done likewise. They may be wrong; if so, if coal later becomes more plentiful and the market i flooded with cheaper coal, the dealers stand to lose considerable money and Mr. Christ considerable prestige. The hunt in the Black Forest now is a hunt for wood pulp to keep the money presses running affair speak. An independent voter s one whose grouch persuades him to vote against and consider the party in power. best for the city which the city offi- cers serve more or less efficiently. few niinutes There is little reason to hope that e o S conditions In Europe will be settled until the debts are. ABANDONING TROLLEY LINES. The time to emphasize a situation {s when the matter is fresh in people's Then, years afterward, when for minds. a similar situation comes up they will have a vivid memory of the past to guide them wisely. If, years ago, the A few days ago Thomas J. lacy, Democratic candidate for the of- Spel- her, the Creator has favored her, with vork £ resources not possessed by any other | t0 Work for his success. E. W. Christ, republican candidate The price of coal will be regulated by the law of supply and demand. MARTIN J. KELLY. nation under the sun. All that is need- ed for us to supply the wants of the world is the touch of business enter- prise, the magic of accomplishment. “If I were to choose a time to start my career I would choose today, this day that we are now enjoying be- cause the prosperity of America is just beginning. My advice to every young man who is willing and anxlous to devote himself entirely to his work and to put his best effort into it is to borrow all the money you can and go Into business. The financial re- sults will take care of themselves {f the young man has the right sense.of responsibility and the proper energy and perseverance. My advice is to stick to it until success comes and it will come eventually.” Note carefully that Schwab says that “the future of the country never seemed greater” and ‘“‘the prosperity of America is just beginning.' mem- | orize them_and when you need one of | those drodpy pessimists who thinks the country is going to the dogs scream them at him until he takes to his heels. One man’'s guess as to price is as good as another's. If you were threatened with freezing to death, to cxaggerate, and there was one ton of coal left in the city you would pay most any price to keep off the cold, would you not? It is not the Herald's province to decide what New Britain wants. The dealers, as we have said before, have | guesged that citizens will want coal at any price in order that they may keep warm. We do not know wheth- er the dealers are right or wrong. Time alone will tell. The rest of your is not in the form of a question. However, in the coal crisis that has arisen, it simply is a question of the “devil take the hindmost” in the scramble to get coal. The local dealers are not_getting any more for representative with Judge B. W. Alling, was enmeshed in the coal price discussion during the past week. Mr. Christ has upheld the prices fixed by local dealers which are in excess of the prices charged in other cities. The subject was discussed at length in officlal circles and Mr. Christ stood by his guns, asserting that lccal dealers charged higher prices but delivered the coal, while dealers in other cities published lower prices and delivered nothing but promises. Mr. Christ accused Mayor Paonessa of playing politics and threatened to go gunning for him (figuratively speaking, of course) if he continued along such a tack. If Mr. Christ should resign as fuel administrator and get into the arena with his coat off and his sleeves rolled up there would be plenty of action. If the mayor uses good judg- profit from the high-priced coal than ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES BY O. JACOBSON At Last: The Old Stuff Got Him difficulty mét in getting the Connec- ticut company to lay the Farmington avenue trolley line had been properly emphasized there would be less indif- ference today when there has been a suggestion of abandoning it because it does not pay, and substituting something eke instead. ( On good authority it is stated that the Connecicut company did not insall that line, notwithstanding promises to do so, until a bill had been pre- pared for the legislature granting a franchise to private individuals for a line which would interfere with the Connecticut company. With this bill threatening, it is they forced to install the line. The com- pany should not be allowed to aban- don that line. Property chased, the locality developed on the implied promise of the Connecticut company, a beneficiary of the people a8 well as a benefactor, to run cars on that line. Never should a trans- portation company allowed to abandon a line with the official con- sent of the municipality unless some- thing unquestionably better is offered There is complaint against the jit- ney as it is run at present, those back of the jitney system have no permanent investment which would be valueless elsewhere if the Jitneymen decided to quit business and go away. The trolley company is tied to a certain locality by the rails it has laid. In them is a big invest- | i, Italy have won their sent.” Bull iup the | the Facta ministry company becomes, in that |wl|‘V\(‘\l|;|r,Lsnn why the *King free of ties. Great credit is given thr} upon their le Connecticut of territory. & up about its tracks, carrying an im-| when the Premier loses power, plied promise of permanence wher-| signs and suggests this o ever they run. lowed to break that implied promi which people have relled. Bridgeport Company Will Be Operated by Durant Stamford, Oct. 28.—An announce- ment made by counsel for the purch- asers today told of the taking over of the Tocomobile company's plant at Bridgeport by W. C. Durant of this city, for $3,000,000. Dayment includes the giving of a first mortgage of $1,- 500,000 with the Iirst National bank of Bridgeport, as trustee, fice of United States Senator, wrote | frankly that he would have voted against the bonus bill in the form it | was presented had he been in the | Senate this year. He said the bill| should have carried provision for pay- ment of the bonus, and he advocated legalizing the manufacture and sale of heer as a means of producing rev- enue to pay the bonus. Yesterday Joseph Dutton, Democra- tic candidate for Congress, by ecriti- cizing his Republican opponent, E. Hart Fenn for voting against the bonus bill, implied that had he been in Congress he would have voted for the measure. One may belleve that Mr. Spellacy’s stand is the proper one, or one may believe that Mr. Dutton's stand is the one that should be taken. Opinlon on that matter does not af- fect the point here emphasized. Two Democratic candidates, friendly of course and each inspired by a desire to see the candidates of the party successful, have not hesitated to take opposite attitudes each, however, indi- cating a desire to accomplish the one purpose, namely, the granting of the bonus to the former fighters. It is sub. | mitted that independent thinking and | speaking the | lack of any sort of “frame-up” is a | good sign in politics, That Europeans writer who says That European writer who says gance of kings should study our eleva- tor boys. Republic: A state in which every- body is forever wondering why some- body doesn’t do something about it. RED FLAGS FLYING. Tokio, Oct. 28. (By Associated Press)—In Vladivostok red flags are flying everywhere. A new government has been formed by Chairman Nitsz- chene of the people’s revolutionary party ih the maritime province. He formerly was a munjcipal guard, This row at the Dardanelles shows us that the League of Nations is going to be a fine thing in time of peace. communication rery once in a while world has to muddie through a day without knowing what Ford thinks of the sit- said, were uation. They say the former crown prince s keenly interested in our “Wild West.” It has always appealed to dis- inherited sons. was pur- Correct this sentence: "I know you are wealthy and handsome and good,'” | said she, “but I can’t love you enough to marry you."” . . Members of the Lions' club have a treat in store for them next week when “Charlie” Olin, advertising | manager of the New Departure Man- ufacturing company of Bristol will speak on "How to Boost Your Home Town." Mr. Olin is a splendid speaker, sprinkling enough salt of wit on his serious statements to make the whole feast unusually appetizing. He has appeared before numerous organiza- tions in this part of the country and has never failed to send his audiences away with a better attitude toward mankind in general and their own ac- anaintances in particular. Of a phil- osophical turn of mind, he has the faculty of presenting his observations in such a sincere manner that he wing converts to the golden rule. The| 1.ions' club should be out in force to | hear him and should invite their friends, if elub rules permit. PR Interast is running high fn Rritain in the lecture which will be [ delivered by Roger Babson on No- | vember 2 at Parsons’ theater, Hart- ford,. on the subject “The Business | Outlook for 1923 The lecture will be given under the auspices of the | Hartford Advertising club, several members of which hail from this city. William C. Hungerford was accept- The Babson weekly letter printed ed as a member of the local chapter | iy tho Herald has done much to pop- of the Connecticut Society of the | yjarize the Wellesley Hills business American Revolution, | wizard. The lettors are written in Bag-piper Miller, a member of Clan | janguage which can be understood Douglas will play at the society fair | oven by those who never had a high- at Hadley's hall this evening. er education, explaining the present ST AR WA | state of bhusiness and furnishing rea- MARTIN—NEUBAUER. | sons for future changes. Babson's The wedding of Miss Anna Dorothy | gtatements are hased on statistics Neubauer to John Joseph Martin of | gathered by a tralned organization Hartford, will take place Monday at|gcattered all over the country and St. Peter's church at 0 o'clock. represent the composite thought of a Pt large corps of expert fact hunters. Whenever Babson lectures in this vicinity he is greeted by large aud« iences of business men who have learned to depend on his opinions to be i Adversity brings out man's strong points, and the world didn't know what a stomach could stand until Volstead put it over. If the flood of memoirs continues, manufacturers of typewriters must learn to reinforce the capltal because such as this, showing | A man always feels a little insuited | when he leaves his old car unlocked |and returns to find it unstolen. SITUATION IN ITALY The news has it that the Fascisti | . 25 Years Ago Joday | (Taken from Herald of that date) ) fight against | They see no rea- | should not call ader, Mussolini, to form ‘47 new government, himself becoming built| Premier. In England, those rails and company as a developer Communities are COUTSE, | The Philharmonic Society of this he re- | town elected new officers last night | and A. J. Sloper was named vice-pres- | ident. The barbers will meet this evening at the shop of Paul Vogelgesang. The windows of the hospital arc be- ing broken by the boys in that vicinity who use sling shots, aiming them at the panes from Walnut Hill. New ! ourse to the It should not be al- | ruling monarch. Why not in Italy ? The situation in Ttaly discloses the danger that may come when a great | body of men, laspired primarily I the best of motives upon SMALL CHRISTMAS CARDS New Britain efficient | et Office force, presided over by an ef- | ficient Postmaster. et ple are anxious to make the work of the postal clerks as easy as possible, of course. They, the people of the city, want to make the work of everyone as easy as possible. Undoubtedly the postal clerks want to do their work as speedlly and efficiently as possible for their employers, the people, who pay them their salaries. New Britain has, also, merchants whose livelihood depends upon their ability to have in stock the articles y s to violenc | as a means While of ca ing out the ends in England the r»»'lrn«‘ of Prime the result of pe. has an Post Minister comes as ceful defection of his or the peaceful 1ew followers by one who him, the inspiration of esignation such as that in Italy is | the fear of force violence. Vio- resulting in danger of bloodshed, accomplished the change. Thinking men agree with Kant who disavows helief in the right of the people to revolt against con- New Britain peo- former followers, gaining the r | difre the 1 from and whether bloodshed or merely the lence there, Thereare approximately 47,000 motion picture theaters in the world, | of which America has 20,450, or near- ly one-half, may not