New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 6

New Britain lierald | taken from the shelf and dusted off | Moving pictures appeal to the COMMUNICATED. | and shown in a favorable or unfaver- | imagination, As & mechanical actor bt ik may spofl an otherwise splendid dra- |An Answer to a Previous Correspond- e e able light, depending on the speaker HERALD PUNLISHING COMPANY L D (Iauod Dally, Bundny Excepted) | of the moment. There has been no [ matie performance on the legitimate ent on the Coal Question. v Editor New Britain Herald: t Herwd Bidg, 67 Church Btreet, | dearth o RO ties but there have | stage, so, to a far greater degree, a Al v 5. ¢ I [ denrth of personalities bu > 3 o I have read with some surprise, the been o lssues which get the common [ mechanical reproduction of the hu- [4utigle communicated to last evening's \ BURSCRIPTION RATE®: 500 n Yeor people shouting at each other and [ min volee would be offensive to the lissue of your paper by an “Interested 1200 Toree Montha | waving their fists under euch other's | person who enjoys the fine artistry of Citizen,” complimenting the mayor on | Ciiid the coal situation, s ek o s The proletariat hus refused to [ tha cinema, i : p Poat OMeo nt New wiritain | | Attt et iody ot e g In the first place, T would like ta f v men Mall Matter become exeite ) L (ask, “"How does my worthy fellow- » seen whether the last-minute speakers citizen get that way?" What cause " | CALLS: TULRPHONN CALLS is there to congratulate the mayor? b [ om.e . 938 | can stir up the emotions of the masses F t dF WAArIAl RodE oo iserernny L1 [ 4o that they wint mareh to the poiis |8 CLS @M @NCIES [Ha» ve done anything at al in the . matter which would help to relieve The osly prafitable advertioing ridiom CAn [ with plists beating Additha mUNC of (DY ROFERT QUILIEN), the situation in New Britain. Did he n:m .fl.,. m.‘:n u"ud\-mfln:'t “Onward Christinn Soldiers’ running ] even write the letter which hrought g through their minds out my worthy friend's comments? Memner of The Associated Press Caste in India is a matter of birth; Again, of what use is a ‘determined i 5 Ahe Awsuciated Press s cxclusively entitled DV e S o m ; to the vse for re-publi ation of ail news OPPORTUNITIES. | over here it is & mattor of cylinders, r;l'-anndy-m:lhnt' dnTo n:\ xhrl you ;y;‘: — at a lower price, creditoc 1o it or mot otnarwiey crodited : i Rars SAE : - n this yapcr NG wioo 1ocal news pub- Men and woman everywher ay We shouldn't destroy the wooden |cities of Connecticut which have taken Mahed hereln, are looking about them, seeing others | vessels. ‘They will come in handy us |a ‘determined stand’ are shy of black succeeding in life or failing to suc-|rellef ships. dlamonds right now, while New Brit- make the _ —— ain has enough coal to go around. whish furnisher newspape's and il hanion KN4 sEATE:OGRY Mascuiine concefy was invented |Only last week I received a postal withnactriotirhoieet wolfbin ot | most of thelr shances BC S when the first man saw his refiection [notice from one of the leading deal- Lared vpon fhle anait. Tais ineur they would give a good deal to have| just after shaving. ers In town saying that they now had tecclon agninst fraud n newspaper the education possessed by those oth- on hand all sizes of coal for domes- tribution figures to both satlcual and lo | L o oise (hat education, | A man's success is not measured by [tic use. DId the ‘determined stand’ dvert ¥ 3 S gl | olthar it led “higher educa. | LN€ NUmber who cheer him, but by the |accomplish this, or was it made pos- — = | vither the so-calle sduca- I . h s e snliien ot R L O sible by the fact that our fuel ad- COAL CHARGES, tion"“gr the pragtica Hggvin = 3 i ministrator and our coal dealers were being | trade or profession, makes the way Nothing else is so conductive to con- |\wijling to risk the unfair criticlsm U T8 e comparatively casy—and an interest- | tentment as a <'0||"]"mnlzllmn of the |t which they have been subjected o5 aply than it ix being sold here, | ng. clevating way it Is, They reallze, other-fellowis:trouties: in nrd«lr 1h{at we lmu;\m hnuc‘l;rl‘aln of e Ll = | ; o N s S la supply of coal in New Britain? ” The Mayor is probs correct. ‘Phe | too, that mary who have had those | e heginning of a perfect evening ,,.mpcnm"“,“, i B KA ato T ” : e fal R Aministrator Jitted this, | advantages have wasted them and are (is a decision to let the supper dishes |, nediate reply to the letter issued p ' and has stated that he believes New | not making use of the things they |wait until morning. by the mayor, strikés me as most un- 8 v wam learned years ago, or they realize that g fair, to say the least. A reply, such ! 3 I\ they themselves are not making the as |s published in last evening's Her- it ot e aHVEDIARER thev Mava At ald, needs a little more time for dic- state. He is quite probably correct. | most of the a Lh Y oy g tation and for writing than the so- | ; 3 ¥ears from now there will be 5 ‘evasivi ver' which was The plain implication of what the | called ‘evgsive answer il . Mayor has | is that the fucl|neomle who will be fecling the same hurriedly written before leaving town. f Purchased by us at Grand Raplds before the o : Tk They ¢ d There cerfainly {s nothing evasive in administrator has allowed a situation ) 4 B ; . . . . . y i the reply as published last evening. r cent rise 1In prices, an uying in large gERal At s on dIRE0vAntAgE 1o tie \\v ‘, \,l‘“] m'\ ?‘ today fll:d I'xt\:m; - 1 am glad to know that our ‘Inter- € p 'y y y g g T i any neople | that they wished someone, today, had 3 5 i o Ke 3 e o people of New Britain. Many people ested Citizen's heart goes out to t A meree with the Mayor: certainly he | told them how important it was to Boon. peoplatiot Hartord Bridgenort quantities we are able to give you these low New Haven and the surrounding com- . munities, whose coal dealers have||H prices. A beautiful woman is just a set of [not been foresighted enough to ally § / may have the approval some of good teeth with necessary accessories. |themselves with the coal bootleggers, o § p ' 1 : ac 3 are young today. The chances are i I K i; PO / " those who do know the facts. But[are young 3 for if all the information have is I % Y 2 amproval it 4 matter of opinion. The | herc. Someonc ought to tell them | The most annoving thing about @ |correct, these people . are _already 0} / Four piece Walnut Bedroom Suite of Dress- ' bad cold is its habit of making the practically shivering in their boots e - o | | about the opportunities this day ofer: fuel administrator has the approval | & Rl ] % A A of those whe believe we should s them. ictim describe )liis‘y—mploms. r:;c:\:zantdhore is not enough coal to 2 vy er, Bow Bed’ Chlfionlel' and TOllet Table’ at ot " ey The news is that “someone”. The Ni Sk i st |® > 1 " . ha coal, even thoug e price is Nine parts of righteousness consist In the fuel admfnhistrator's letter G i high, Here, again, personal opinion | Uaily press tells of many day schools [in an intimate relationship between | pyblished yesterday, 1 find the answer our Speclal Carload $1 22 00 A and trade schools, or evening schools, [ 0ne's nose and the grindstone. to our friend's query as to the dis- j_¢ . . o S y inistrator | ©f lectures—all these are oftered | . R position of the cars of moderately- | Priceof ... . EEnby dhe Susl eRImEIon 2 A The greatest service that could be |priced coal which have come into the desires to let the matter rest there 1"‘““““[3' f";" of charge. The YOUNg | rendered the Christian peoples would | gity, and 1 also note with pleasure brt® : A oite Afkenai con- | pers today who fails to inquire | be to convert them to Christianity. T A5to Uret i 2 3 as far as public discussion is con- [ Persen o that we are asked to refrain 1 W F D : 'our piece Walnut Bedroom Suite of Dress- cerned. Mr. Christ's opponents may | @bout these chances is planning a G buying more than immediate needs, as e i Correct this sentonce: “After teu|ji jy hoped the price of coal will be ay he knows he is on the wrong side | future in which one of the chief] - 7" i an ki ¢ ve 2 iffoni J e i years of married life the man kissed [|ower shortly. This is what we are er, Bow Bed, Chiffonier and $1 78.00 Membor Audit Rarea of (ircuintion The A, B. O. Ia a netlonsi oresnization | coed hecause they do not The Mayor has said coal is v cities of the state more Britain has more coazl, proportion- ately, than those other cities of the handicap of lack of education. take advanfages of the chances has the popular approval of those | offered. Those people, who will be who do not know the facts and he ; middle-aged twenty years from now, of the argument. Mr, Christ's friends | S0urces of unhappiness will be the | his yie's hand, and she survived the |41 looking for, not for ‘determined may say the less talk there is the chances he or she lost today. shock.” stands’ or controversies whieh ac- \ fine fu“ Vanity Dressel‘, at. ¥ = i complish nothing but to gain a few . . s i b LENIENCY NOT JUSTIFIED. That movie actress who resents hav- | teq for one party or another. Christ is right Opinion, tact and ing people pay attention to her might R e s e taste center again here. The discus- | 1‘:‘{"““” people were before a New |y gigguising herself as a speed Hmit. ;= it (EG T ivities of the Coal Four Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite of ‘large Dresser, Bow Bed, sion is interesting, whether or not it [ York court for alleged shoplifting. o Dealers’ association, hut if they have 4 e A 3 5 . Nine were given prison sentences and | Some of your automobile tools are now 1s it that||fl| Chifforobe, Full Vanity Dresser, all with dustproof construction and is enlightening Possibly the discus- combined as stated, ” five were held for trial. Three ac- |50 seldom useful that the garage me- h ing one price and some . sion has accomplished something. It el % i Yi : some are charging P! @ B e 1 mens those sentences. | e docan' fectjusined in keeping 001 11 C1R0E T Pos i *3d | mahogany drawer bottoms at our Special Carlo 2 tration has heen moved fo express|The fifteenth was a man describing g R can easily check the fact that they are | 'Rl Ppjee OF ... .. .\ot vt ieeiniie it {stration has heen moved Apres . o) . 4 doing so by phoning them for their a hope. that lower priced coal is in himself as a teacher, who pleaded prices. 3 e we cannot e warmea | Bty to having stolen two books. : Jast, but n st, e A s . R S e o [ Builty to having stolen two book Last, but not least, T am 1ot o) | Our Springs and Mattresses are of the same high quality as our physieally by hope: the fact that we |le Was given a suspended sentence § wonder why, if there are such huge ave mot faced & fuel shortage has|bPecause he said he had taken the o profits in the coal business, more of ||H . Bl henn Blosl snotinge el e get information for an essay 4 our able, intelligent citizens do mot Furniture and Rugs. T § ‘ enter the fleld. 1 wonder what the more work will be done, and that Mr. been worth something—lower priced | conl Wil b worth something. too. | N WAS required to write to insure his| _JKAQ | sd® Arawback can be to It? Can it be We carry the regular National Springs, Simmons Slumber King graduation from Columbia university = possible that the view from the inside After all, possibly the discussion, de- ) A : ) i £ ! spite its unpleasant side, has done | Vhere he was a student. looking out is not quite 50 anr,.:m§ Sprmgs, Ideal Sag]ess Sprmgs and a“ kmds Of specml BOX Sp"ngs', A ‘“teacher”, a ‘college student,” | as from ihe outside looking in ! L bave heard somewhere, the story of Cheit than naa 8 ore. Jgnoran. e | TA% SULIer Who sagk i muderas|fhe s who WUERE T iR pob Our Mattresses of Cotton Felt, Silk Floss and Hair are made to theft than has a more ignorant per- |y, jittle of cloguence has never |sibly have improved a little on the son. Education gives a person a|nheard a fluent driver commenting on [Almighty's work of creation, and our own specifications a“d are uneq“a"ed at our prl(:es' sometimes, I'm almost inclined to be- ool lieve that there may have been such aré handicapped and are to be comis||. . The Honeymoon, draws foward) a|@ poor specimen of humantty, neres We are also showing a fine line of Pillows and Cotton and Wool been prominent for half a century. . S 2 a Y nobody who wants a lower price to o ¢ A 2 __{close when the young people come 1y n\(‘n(l‘r-l for the success they achieve back to the neighborhood where their |prevail on coal more than ]"rlr;. :U'i { Comfortables, ¥ the public sours o man’s disposition. | "dndicapped as they arc. Instead of | rejatives live. certainly “need :;‘""“"“"-‘tv‘ T Mr. Damon is a living refutation of | |00King down upon the “uneducated” 5 s belifaln evenilunerInuB B herCILYy Mr. Da 5 ¢ : ANOTHER INTERESTED CITIZEN. 2 iscone: i E “educated” person should feel No matter who prevented the war 3 this popular misconception. Dealing A € [ P 9 e o1 i mot danvived Him humble, when noting what the “un-|in the Near East, we hfi‘\-n g)\ll]ln:lls}. e o g Feady ila] €ducated” Have madal of ithemsalves |\ [SoLAE AL RORIPOREQT WOMICLRES of his hearty manner, his ready smi hetter word. A ke that he or she, aided by that educa- i Strict attention to business has | !1om has not accomplished more, The election probably won't prove marked Mr. Damon's Mse. At the| From the plain statement of the |anything, except that different sec- facts above noted it is quite possible | tions of ‘the country are mad about | ) ‘ . same time he has found time to build that the actresses or any of the others | different things. up friendships which endure and now ) SR e 3 3 that he has reached the point where | Charged with shoplifting were dn far| 100 0w R, H, G. §. Bowd who 14’543 Are Ellg]ble to Take Part ||E “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” he can sit back and enjoy the fruits|MOFe severe straits than was the col-| i working on a perpetual motion v 1 " lege student. It is certain not one of | machine has at least made a com- (] H of his industry, he will have those in Nex ection W. I. DAMON RETIRES, With the retirement of W. L. great lead over others in the struggle | a blowout. Damon from active business, com- for existence. Those who lack it mercial circles lose a figure who has It has heen said that contact with jia Botter. ¢ ; . itlal showin friendships in which to bask during |them was better able, through ability [ mendable initlal showing 1o Hays of rest: to reason logically, to realize the| ° i P et P A difference between right and Wrong |y eanaswvensns: The voting lists to be used next TR R Y, han was this “teacher” toward whom W week will show an increase of onl ; REN A WEEK OF ORATORY. th t her” Y Ly 25 Yeafs Ago ‘oday 26 :\Pr t‘hfilhs(s of Iaslmyvnr. iRt ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES BY O' JACOBSON o >, Ao leniency was shown. Iducat oare ] This 15 the weel of the big drive | ' ‘_'h e o IR aRT S5 4 and removals from the city having| in politics Republican and demo- | '1€S With it a responsibility te which (Taken from Herald of that date)¢ | aimost equailed the number of voters 2 % > oy Al e o | those who possess it should be strictly A e A total of 14,643 are cratic leaders are leaving no stone Y| fane made this year. 0 3 g B coneer ; | nela cligible to vote, of which about 9,000 at Do You ean, rerserverence ns unturned to convert voters to their Two new trolley cars will be placed are registered republicans, about respective sides. The final effort to R T s {on the Hartford line soon which Will |5 900 registered democrats and the TALKING MOVIES, make a schedule of 45 minutes each| i indar not registered, but with Talking moving pictures have been mvl. Thl“ vuis “"m”‘"”}“"".n“"'h,fh" democrats claiming a majority. g cushioned, seats ‘on: the:side: With 0| The republicans»have’aboutia thres ing spell until sunset on next Tuesday, aisle in the center. to one registered strength. There are| of course, but the story of victory or Policeman English will be on day| g 056 male and 5,457 female voters. defeat will be written this week of the Connecticut section and Yale | guty during the month of November The ward classification of the 14,- branch of the American Institute of Principal Marcus White is prepar-| 54s ig as follows: i 8 of students in the senior| -, o1 o situation can be deduced from the R i w4 2o Hanyenant e care with which they have prepared | O1C€ arlses do the people want talking | %0 ®<outn “Manchester shortly for(y U T movies; would they enjoy talking | three months' practice in a school . cos L00% run up the sacred plurality is well under way. There will be no breath- shown recently under the direction, not of an amusement company, but How weil the leaders sense the Electrical engineers. The question at their programs. It is obvious that they believe there is still missionary | MOVics more than the silent drama | there. RO | 3 There were 63 arrests made during| ; d v i work to be done and they are pre- , the month of October. Of these, there T 1o38 1,012 pared to do it. The citizen who has| Granted that all progress is to be| ' a0 ¢tor drunkenness. - - not definitely decided how to vote is| Praised; that progress should be en-{ Renjamin Alling and several other 9,086 legitimate game for this ecleventh | couraged. Granted that no wet| High sx'hf:'ol sttuden_t's wr»n", 1? ":"‘l“ The voting places ure as 2 | Haven today to witness the football| 1ot Ward: High school, Bassett | B o s Rany, et DULNG. epcaks i sdbis 1 fns | game at Yale field between Waterbury | g ree vmv':mm; Secanas Wardi New| Wil PR, VIRLCHRPKS. 10 RRFTCoh Drosentiand Huiioues. Britain Wood Working Shop, en- be in the same position as the “Light | trance rear 55 Pearl street; Third {as possible. In order to answer the | Ward: Camp school. Prospect street, | Brigade” at Balaklava and the noisc ¥ aiestions us to the wisdom of adding | HUSBAND AND HIS | entrance: Fourth Ward: Grammar e deatEning | school, Main street ent 1¥ifth v school, ain street entrance [l tepublicans will strike out hard | SPoken words to the pictures it fs UND DEAD | w: 3 A 4 i R ard: Dartlett school, Grove stroct with U. 8. Senator George . McLean | ecessary to find out what the pic- BRIDE FO entrance; Sixth Ward: BElihu Burritt tures aim to do il ischool, North street entrance. The 18 an® = polls will be open from 5:30 to 6 p. nd is anxious d -t and is anxious to be returned to Quarrclled Over Insurance, She Says| Washington. The democratic hosts | Cussion that might fill a book, it may | pritss = A Y will advance with Mayor David E.|be said that moving pictres seek to —Used Leg of Chair for Washington Hen Lays FitzGerald of New Haven in the lead | tell artistically a story of human emo- Murder. 3%- E s 3@4 D and with Josephus Daniels and |tions as exemplified by pictured ac- ati ] widss 2 ‘gg,s s ays Thomas 1.. Reilly riding at his flanks, | tion. The human voice, mechanically Chicago, Oct. 31.—Isaac lick; acoma, Wash., Oct. 31.—A world's 3 g nks. 7 I ninety years old, blind and feeble, was record for egg laying was <ct in the Mr. FitzGerald will explain why he | reproduced, would be as unharmoni- {4y phed to death yesterday morning|third annual contest conducted %y ous and “out of the picture” as would | by his wife, Mary, who is sixty. S8he|the western Washington experiment ¢ il erenche f a heavy chair |station of the Washington state col- to the executive chair a4 Hartford, |rops of red paint falling from the | wrenched out the leg o 7 ; Mr. Danfels will speak : d word | Stricken brow of the victim of a|2ud usgd it as a weapon. Neightors)lege, it 1s announced by W. A. Link- 2 4 SESRS I SUVE aWeLd = ; aroused by screams and the sound of [later, superintendent of the station. for the party and Mr. Reflly will [ ‘murder” in a play. The red scar|ggnting, saw the woman beating her The contest resulted in a white leg- probably go into more detail with | May be painted on the forehead and |aged spouse. | horn pullet owned by H. M. Leathers ect to the state % . | bring effective results. But the literal When the police arrived, Mrs. Kilck |of Woodland, Wash., laying 365 eggs e strika N b sajd she and her husband had quar-|with a day to go before the year ex- Joal speechies add to the gaiety of a L e VIt ooy fbY rélled over insurance and that she|pired. people, New Britain should be in its | efféctively shown. 1t was for this|giryck him in self-defensc. He was & - liveliest mood this week. reason that the late Thomas Jefferson ['rushed to a hospital, but died as he Magnesium, only two-thirds the v a8 O . | steadfastly refused to have a live dog | was being carried in. His skull had | weight of aluminum, is the lightest PR s 80 far s Conreotl ® | heen fractured. metal now known that remains com- cut is concerned, has been remarkably | Fepresent “my dog Schneider,” in the Glick is sald'to have serveral well-|paratively unaltered under ordinary free from lssues. The tariff has been ‘mmortal play “Rip Van Winkle,” to-do sons. atmospheric conditions. g after the novelty has worn off? blanket should be thrown on enter- ers will volley and thunder. He day inventions and carry them as far who likes the fit of his senate toga 5 1 To summarize the results of a dis- thinks the people should elevate him