New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 6

New B d | New Britain Herald |[[; ) rio 0 one g wnat eon at all, moreover, it some of our hig men made visits to Church Btroet, Clemenceau comes here. The “Tiger" MVRLLD PUMLISHING COMPANY (Imuod Datly, Sunday Bxcepted). At Herwd BiAg., \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922. . —~ THE OBSERVER - o h plain talk and find what germ It would be a good thing, others countries, as Batercd at the ¥ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 Three Montha ost OfMer ot New sritaln A8 Serund Clarn Mal) Matter, TWLAPHONS CALLS: has suggested, for instance, tht Sena- tor Hiteheock take a trip to France and find out the feeling there, Senator criticisms of Clemenceau; Borah may be quite right. But when Hitcheock may be quite right in his|a case of age defeating youth, it was Senator | a case of man overcoming a physical & man of Clemenceau's standing in the ! cap usually possessed by the challeng- world says they are quite wrong, and | er. Hoppe has suffered from a nervs|qr thig money will be spent in New when he is talking about something | ous trouble that prevent him from us- ! with which he has been intimately assoclated, it wouldn't ba o bad plan | avold it. losely the change of title In a sport usually brings, Although Hoppe Is 36 years old he | Is still thought of as the infant phe- nomenon who caused wonder and ad- miration when he was still a lad In short trousers, His victory was more than the rare “come-back' that is us- usually heralied. Although it was not Makes Random On the City Merchants are pleased to learn that banks in which Christmas club are conducted are on the point of re- handicap as well as the mental handi- | 'easing $275,000 which will be avall- ing In one case, certainly, where angle, the Womber of The Acsorinted Pross Fhe Amcciated Prees i o |y.|c‘vm|lad . it or n rbis ¢ aiso local news pubd- Moted Horen, Nembee Aadit Duresu of (Arcuintion f%e A. R O. (s & netional orwsnizetion fisers with a etrictly houest otalyste of etrealation, Owr cirulat/on stat'scios are | enceau's counters to the attacks of Bard vpon thir wedit. This tuewres pro- | goppi6r Borah and Hitchcock sug- geat that world understanding is not 4 brought about by means of criticlsm f unless the criticism Is based on a sft- B uation that i lutely as esent- The United States government has s AL A beol bbb tecclon awatnst fraud (n nowspaper dls- tribution figures to both mational and lo cal sdvertisers, RESGRR OF COURSE! ‘ealled upon New Britain to furnish 4 men between the ages of 18 and 45 to serve it, thelr country. The gov- ernment has given New Britain a short time to do it—only a week, week is plenty. time when the country needed men to find out If he is the mistaken per- son Senator Horah and Benator Hitch- ot otherwies eredited o0k yeem to think he ls. Telling what & man has done in a country 3,000 miles away is dangerous business, rs one wants,always to be Which furnisher newspapes and edvers | guro to be right in his facts, Clem- “GOING UP! The expression is particularly ap- But a | propriate when used with reference to ] A. B. Bee, whi kes elevators, and There was once & RIS I barred is that he hits too darned hard.|to some extent, merchants are more Who /has declared if he hag his way apt to increase their stocks so that and only few minutes were given men | he would burn down all the women's gertainly, The general feeling is that the title is where it belongs, just as the same game, that Hoppe's win over Schaefer will able to the members of the clubs for the purchase of Christmas gifts. Most Britain and will form the nucleus for the masse shot where he could|splendid holiday trade. almost every Christmas Consldered from formation of he banked his cue ball instead of play- | ojubs has been n good movement, It |ing the masse, he missed where, in his | has created ‘a spirit of thrift through old form, he would have scored most | systematic saving of small sums of money and has shown never made aside part of their earnings, what can’ the feeling was many years ago when | pe nct"’nmnllnhed when : fraction of Blosson defeated the elder Schaefer atighelr income is put beyond tempta- It may be predicted |tion. It has been of benefit to the banks which have had the use of the prove the best medicine for that nery- | zo::rhfl:x}nn;;:ficy::: merchants at ous trouble that could be prescribed.|Christmas time because it gives the former funds with which to buy gifts and it assures the latter of cash-pur- chases which, In turn, gives them many, who a practice of placing It is a boon (] Facts and Fancies i i i i vz (BY ROEERT QUILIEN), promptly. In another w';y, Christmas clubs are of indirect benefit to the public, even to those who do not join. Know- Another reason why Siki should be|ing that they can depend on the clubs Getting back to normal i largely a shoppers have a larger variety from rvations and Its People STy birds and small anlmals and, like his companions, waxed enthusiostic over the exhibit of eggs of all sizes and colors. He marvelledmt the tiny little humming bird eggs, expressed wonder at the blue and pluk and speckled eggs and then stopped before the os- trich eggs. Visions of his jungle ancestors many generations removed, must have flick- ered through his brain. His cyes rolled and sparkled, a huge grin spread all over his face as he turned to a bystander and sald, "Gee, tink of havin’ one of dem tings fer break- fast every mornin'!" DR Opponents of flirting in New York ctiy have adopted as their embem a lisard plerced through a hat pin, The emblem is affixed to the cothing in a conspicuous place as warning to all young men whose fancy turns to flirt- ing beware. The emblem is a sort of Trespassing’” sign and be- tween the lines it is not difficult to read “Beware of the Dog.” To be brutally frank, the Observer doesn’t think that many young ladies will ‘'wear the lizard-and-pin combi- nation. A pretty girl likes to be told that she is pretty and if a ‘fellow, lacking an introduction, cannot say 80 in so'many words he will drink to her beauty with his eyes, and maybe wink. 1In the olden days, an attempt to flirt would result in the calling of fch would render the Dominion in. dependent of the empire chain sys- tem for purposes of world wide com- municatien, he said, . The cost of setting to work a sta- tion capable of communicating with any part of the world would be ahout 400,000 pounds sterling, he es- timated, City. Items Radio sets and supplies at Morans' —advt, Tonight, Ladies of 8t, John the Evangelist church, are giving a whist party and cake sale at the State Ar- mory, ‘Tuesday afternoon, the ZI8th, many prizes will be given out, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinnor.— advt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ‘Schaefer of 11 Trinity street will oBserve their 38th wedding anniversary at thelr home tomorrow. Headquarters for women's coats, Besse-Leland's of course—advt, darl T, Hackney has sold proporty on High street to Boleslaw Kowacayk. Samuel Haber of Hartford has purchased the . baking business for- merly conducted by Samuel Miller at 84 Hartford avenue. Renew your Red Cross membership. ~—advt, v At a meeting of Jehuda Halevi lodge tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Turner hall, Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of the church, will be the Davis will have for his topic: Need of the Hour,” speaker. Mr, “The Trinity Methodist | WANT BETTER STEAMERS Japs Would Ruild 150,000 Tons ‘of Improved Steamers For U, 8, Trade Next Year. Tokio, Nov. 25.—A bill drafted by the communications office for the en- gouragement of bullding better and improved steamers been submit- ted to the fipance office. Officials -of both communications and finance of- flee now are seeking revenue to carry out the plan, The object of the plan is to grant a low-interest loan amounting ‘to eighty milllon yen to Japanese stoam- #hip companies to bulld 160,000 tons of superior steamers in the next five years. The proposal was made to compete with British and American vensels, According- to the/ plan the vessels to be bullt next year will be used for service belween Japan and Northerm ports of the United States. \ OFFERS $25,000 PURSE Paris, Nov. 25.—Jack Curley, the Parisian fight promoter has offered Eugene Criqui the French bantam- wolght $26,000 for a fight with Johnny Dundee in the event that ®ruiqui defeats Billy Matthews on December 2, according to'an article published in L'Auto today. The Her- ald says that Major Wilson intends to promote a bout between Criqui and Danny Frush under the same condl- tions, ‘By Condo to get ready, They didn’t need all the | colleges and met girls to work with matter of putting the “ex” in experts.| whigh to select and can, therefore,(a policeman. But the modern maid By ondao minutes given them, and they had |their hands for a year to teach them A Weste derive more pleasure from their trips| does not object to being paid a com- e e rn bride some pretty flerce work to face. sense. Or perhaps the expression|Mann, and we ,;ikee 'm;‘":::r:‘?:: through the stores. 2::::\:;.:'\;‘!" lh‘;‘;f)he:rtm!’h?T:LTe: A week is ample time. The only|should be used fn the past tense: | frankness in her name. e man try‘lng‘;o flirt w!‘th auhomely reason for emphasizing the facts I8 | “Gone up.” For it is evident that Mr.| L 7 i We hr":t be:«“ f°"“{‘”3v ‘;T l’[“]’; girl? It simply isn't done, and the tendency among | See went co tely into th R s sentence: “The wife|haps unfortunate enougi, dyring he|pretty little “flappers” know it. saat :he:km;y’be P anted fl‘y“ SRR | e wid ki kmlpt eg‘ ";‘; Ieh‘l“r ‘:'lhe" confessed her indiscretions to him and|past two months to aitend” Sunday| The ‘“eye language” seems to.be men;, to take it for gr: he was asked by the Adelphl college | ho forgave her.” evening motion picture performaances| pretty well understood in New Brit- wrill he no difficulty about raising the | of Brooklyn for a contribution to their in all but one of the [four localfain, so the young men around the of- company of the National Guard, and | fund for the erection of new build-| This is the age of memoirs andftheaters. There is nothing unusval|fice say. No fellow need be lonesome men will fail to come forward and en- | ings. :“‘“‘MY novels. The next logical step | in doing this but in each theater and|if he is good looking and maybe has I b e 1 hey dee MIBtiLEA the Other |5 o, only réason . for ‘commenting| | T Sy memoirs, on Bundays nights oniy, we have|the phce of a bife to eat. And if he fellow do it.” Should this situation | upon the statements of A. B. See Is Zan Ny - nication. nd SHARE YOUR “THANKS” It can't de denied—doing something found certain disagreeable features to|has an automoblile, the companion- Tife s usually that way, and the exist. ship question is solved immediately. develop it would be degraceful. The | to emphasize the fact that a man may | postage-due letter is seldom worth the| "pyring the week at both matince| New Britain has a great many only way to prevent it is for every | be successful in building elevators and | ¢Xtr& two cents. and night shows there is nothing to| Pretty girls. Perhaps that is one of man wio can do so without ineon- | still never rise above the low level of complain of; the performancys are|the teasons why the young gallants vience to go to the armory and enlist. | ignorance and bigotry no matter how ant interrupted by loud, noisy and g:&‘::.:,";:‘xfim’;;; et Of course "“inconvenience” would be | efficient his eleyators may be. His as- often times bolsterous :murbance: leather hair comb” and theirfisults no reason for- holding back if there|sertion that the day is passing when ’;"‘;,‘;:’s ::gtl:‘t:“ RVAYS, the. SapR 0D pressed for the occasion. Few of the were any real danger that New Britain | women were highly honored and re- Son Lt baoAb: thentéss. ate fi:”,'fl"'m t; ebibiato M- lhl;"“;u would not furnish the company— |spected by men and that “this is due I¢ seews as though harv: ::e:nfc,‘::;:: ::r::,t;,:; ::UE: would not answer the call, That can-| more perhaps to the effect .the col- o t in town attend| g pgianial, When eye meets eye and not be allowed to come, There are | leges are having on the college women ,tyhefl"mot"::' ,:“M,m;”wc::l.',i- 3 ,:,T:‘;: each eye says “I like you” then Dan plenty of men who ‘can enlist just as | than anything else,” is but the raging ;v‘;:e:‘t'he air is none too warm out of S:::d :::i";"::ul:: a;:fr"gf Oll a;- d - well as not., If anyone thinks the|of a man ignorant of college women doors. But on thes> nighis when mlm’tion p:fly becor:les fl' “r?:_]"o:g i{: i = - things that will he demanded of them | and unworthy of the honor of their| Modern art has its little faults, but|in¢ amusement p!aces are filled with| oy cE |8 DEDIC D will be too great, let such persons at|acquaintance. If there is one thing it ha.sn"‘t yet given us a canvas 5n- 100 ple of all rancs, creads and c!rfs!vs New Yorkers are peculiar, anyway. 876— 3 BRIt | ek would miaXe one inerease Hils e | o0y Madonty with & CiEererte.) - [1t seeme .".s:::-;"“ o st | Thex max, weko fhiolci Bon't; itk CENT DrAmMA N The country has called upon New | spect for college women it would be Some peoples seem to be getting m.;m be termed ‘“rallies” in eertain mfi'tr:e,,eg,:'me";;‘ "t’::“'tc};:yr:m :?,:: Britain to take its part in the work|the fact that because of their col-|8along nicely, and others have some- |r¢ctions of the “heate* and cause dis-| on snowballs this winter. = of preparing to defend the country.|lege training they are better able to, P0d¥'s moral support. tutbing nolses that ave anything but B e —— 1t is inconceivable that New Britain | display thelr superiority in every re-| pgpq ur?e- people to spend their {)rl:“n‘l::i:ot‘; tl‘ll'é n‘x:‘:‘;:‘l.tl:\t?:‘mm i § HIGH POWER mRELEss will hesitate. New Britaln will De|spect over men who would be gullty | money freely, Sure, what is a mere| e do not know what the policy 2 proud to be represented in.the Na-|of uttering such sentiments as those | million to follow us? ot the managers of the theaters is in| tional Guard. Allmen take notice. | attributed to A. B. See. While college| - SNSRI O npo URmasn i OO e INew. Sonland SVONY TRl Tiad10 JAun may n - e to kee| v man, proud of his acquaintance with | js a cause for matrimony. allow the policamea to pass through a representative number of them, can the aisies occasionally in an eflorthf,n R G el ok A 5 So live that it will never neces- di ces, if all -other » N. B. W, V. —The for other people makes a person hap- ::;";“m:::’r:";::‘:"T:l;‘"':f ::::_ rinbein g o i s ot iy ST R e il i 1 B oonktriigton |of. . Highepaash) WHe: pler, stronger, more fitted for the work R triends are failing to stand by you. [to have the young men learn the|lbss station for New Zealand, which he has in hand. .The thought sends | " Who need no defenders. \ meaning of the words “pride and re- | would be able to communicate with a glow through one. Scientists will B Fable: Once a man left his car in a [spect” and discontinue their distur- ;::u;l“‘e t:;ulléms of Almertca, Great \gay, and truly, that we do things for ANIOOR 08 NONEY SR M R o e (e N 4 4rakiop K6 DhtMAT KanetaY s other people because it pleases us to| A large sum of money, probably a Peguliarities of nature are found on informed the.Dominion house of rep- do it; the inspiration is seifish. But he | quarter of a million dollars will be One month from today you must| . des, if one only Kept one's eyes resentatives. . 4t added that this sort of selfishness is | gpent here before Christmas, in addi- pretend to like the fancy little dudad open. Two very striking examples of :‘he government is considering Justifiable; it makes the world more | tion to other amounts that normally ;)aughter i3 making to hang your ties |y " 4 ire glowly but surely - goes| Whether it should establish a station comfortable, happier—and we are in- | arc expended at this time, because the | i about her 'work, brooking little in- 1 : terruption from the insignificant and cluded in the world. banks emphasized their Christmas puny hand of man, are found in New ‘Thanksgiving time 1s a gaod time | Savings clubs mainly through adver- Britain, Probably there are many 2o} make ourselves and other people | tisements last year. others. happy. Probaply, if you think a min-| The banks did not advertisé for the Near the intersection of Mill street ute, you will remember that you have | sake of the merchants. The banks ad- :"d ‘r\;?"!*';m"\ i ok ::;l:“: many reasons for being thankful. Per- | vertised to bring business to theme ,f,‘;:, ';‘: oTh;;u“m“ at t:nt time haps you have more than your share|selves in a legitimate way. But the was known as “Kensington street” of reasons. Whether this is 80 or not | merchants will profit by those adver- and it was so stated on the sign. this “justifiable selfishness’” will bring | tisements. They will do a business ~ Instead of placing the ajgn on an you greater happiness if you help to|larger than it would have been had |rorr:loI: * :.:; '::l:;d‘::v: :‘:;egit‘r; give other peaple reason for being not those 8,000 or more persons saved The reason a man doesh’'t blush ::udouh:a had the sign been tacked thankful. Probably you have many | their money by means of thpse clubs. | easily is because his Adam's apple|onto dead wood or metal it would reasons for being a little unhappy. So | The merchants having prospered will registers emotion instead. . |have rusted to pieces. But it was have the children at the Children's |bring further business o the banks| . . T |attacked o (e ik e pp e home, if they realize them, and 80| through their own increased business.| ¢ma11 Toubtless they were the severm| Passersby now are attracted by & have people in the hospital many rea- | Probably many of the same bills pald | pint kind one gets at a filling station. |sign, upon which can be seen the first msons for being unhappy. ¥ out in cashing bank checks by the and last letters only. The other let- A very simple way to give yourself | banks which sent out those checks, Now that the flapper and jazz are [tets are covered by the tree trunk, this extra happiness.is to help make | will find thelr way back to the banks| i‘;‘r‘;{’;a"'(')f i e L e AR g“.’,::"“ Joguts S them, those children and those people | in the form of deposits made by the | sverything. shoved clear through the trunk. And at the hospital, a little happier. Make | merchants at whose stores the money 'the tree grows on, undisturbed. the day of Thanksgiving a real day to | was spent. On Park street not far from the ing in the north seas, but other poor | Corbin factories there is - a barber Some warm-water fish are appears them. An appeal has been made to the Banks, merchants and people are A fish are gathering at the winter hotels D 1 le wi people of the city to send good things | benefited by the pubilcity Kiven to an [ aa'yauals e T tn the form of & tree box and to eat to any of the schools Monday or | activity of one line’of business. This is placed around a young sapling in front Panel Steel Body —Seats Four —%$1445 Tuesday in order that those things!but an example of the wisiom of bus- Those gentlemen who are 10oking of the shop. That sapling continued may be taken to the hospital and the | iness team-work. The lab for something to make steel harder|to grow. It not only accumulated a| " real closed bin bod! : i 0 ¥ ; y - 2 5. J8borsr Brei might examine the mattresses in|jarger waist line, but also it grew up TO‘”; lly complete, a car must com| e{inq ywork' and Children’s home. The appeal is fiever | by the increased business of the fac- | o vowen hotels. from the ground. Today the tree box trments with a thoroughly dependable and highly efficient chas- z There cam be no compromise in either equipment or mechanics, disregarded. It would be good to see | tory for which he works. The factory —_— is about a foot off the ground and one the response this year larger than ever | would prosper if the workers could| Correct, this sentence: “She has|side is split open several inches. This N before. Be happy as you can and as | conscientiously commend the productlived with the second <:I"P wd\'etr;l .ve;rn. tree also grows on undisturbed. When you examine the interior of the Jewett Coupe you will find thankful—and share your feeling of [ of that factory In and.tever, NG Cll St o C . 0 gNS LR tha : fa 4 H : t the equipment is indeed complete. The upholstery is both beau- tiful and lasting. Right at your hand you will find every accessory that makes closed car motoring a real luxury. ! v their publieity ¢ " 4 thanks with those children and those | organ. Prosperity to one line of in- AURIUCE S e It was.in the library of the New Britain Tnstitute. Crowds of people And, under the body, is a chassis of tremendous strength and perform- ing ability. There you will find the smoothest of six-cylinder motors THE LASH MOTOR CO,, Inc. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. ' ~ A REPUTABLE CONCERN JEWETT AThrifty SixBuilt by Paige HOPPE'S VICTORY Jake Schafer's possession of the 18.2 sick people. Send them some good | dustry in a community brings ‘When the driver holds out one h.and were observing the exhibit of modern things to eat. prosperity to many others. The obli- that means he is going to turn when - i £ th 3 Fie holds out one hamd Whils Bolding |Daintings’ under the ‘&uspioes (ot g —_— gation of those engaged in one line to > i ‘Woman's club, his girl's hand, that means he is going | \ CLEME JAU COUNTERS help those engaged in other lines i8|{, turn ‘over. | Across the hall a group of hoys Tho United States will not act as | évident and the general spirit of :;i‘;i:;fe‘“i‘{:’u"""o’f";:n:'n'“:m’m a ! ction h i TV tha mad - Clemenceau would have us act, There h(;'l’“:’g "‘"‘CL' "d" ‘dh“ b"’:"i"‘ °;‘h°:° ol st e ouomns amcuscamsascasoansd | iMaly, beautiful stones, etc., in the and driving parts t defy the severest tests of punishment. is deep inside every American a de- | Who boost and do not knock. ' As Tnstitute museum. They stopped at . cided feeling that we have done pret- | merchants should be glad to see the 25 Years Ago Today the largest showcase, where a minia- Such is the Jewett Coupe—a fl:nng of beauty ‘_th parked in front ty well for a good many years by | Savings clubs of the banks successtul, [ §' - S SO L t“r:h 'd"fh’l oo n.m .;;:fl":’éfe:i of your home and the most reliable of companions on the highway. (Taken from Herald o at date) § | watche e frog in the P i minding our own business, and we |0 the banks should be glad to see watit for & Whlls, JmakinE - varloos And, though you might expect to pay $800 or $1000 more, for thess ought to keep on doing that. There | liberal patronage of local merchants, | heseemommommommommonmommeamenteamonnd . ylations as to whether or not it fine car luxuries, the price is $1445 f. o. b. Detroit. is a growing feeling, however, that we | knowing that merchants are among| The payroll of the street depart-|was a real live 733, etc. They passed have carried that principle a little too | their best patrons, and the merchants’ | ment this week amounted to $159.75.{on to the birds, the stones, the rab- ¥ P e e ao | prosperity—means prosperity to the| William J. Rawlings will attend the bits, squirrels, foxes, etc, and _ then .4t is sold @nd serviced by Paige dealers everywhere % °q bank meeting of the Granmd Temple, I. O.|struck the case of bird gs. “Ah, duty to the world with the power we y 5 J/G. T, which will be held in West ain't that some collection,” admiring- have gained, and that duty calls for Haven next week Wednesday. ly ejaculated one youngster. ‘“Oh, a little bit of intimate association with The Teutonia Mannerchor will give |Gee, I know where there's a nest of " i R a grand concert in Turner Hall this|robin eggs,’ repiied .a companion. S wolrld . 1 the ':m" i, Each 1Kk evening. The Lyceum theater or-! ‘Huh, youse guys don't know noth- mation is one of those “men” We [balkline billiard champlonship Was|chestra will furnish music which will |ing,” said a third, “I know where's . ean't take our proper place in the ! short-lived. For some reason, proba-|include a mandolin serenade. there's a nest o' canary eggs.” His world, very well, unless we know what | ably because Hoppe had held the H. D. Humphrey acted as clerk at|statement was not disputed. those men are saying, thimking and | championship so long and was such a g‘f t;“”é::"fl::.::': '["":'::l"t Mh":fl p B":: "‘"";’“H; f"’""": ";‘:‘"‘;‘" ? u > na ety held |in the crowd. comple a8 ing, and what they think about us. [ popular champion, Schaefer did m‘|yeuerdly afternoon. The question of |what might be described, hservite is for this reason that suchi|receive the general recognition as the|continuing free pews was discussed. [tively as a “dark ebony closely re- as Clemenceau's to this country | world’s greatest billlard exponent that One of the greatest plays of the|sembling the painting of a plece of re, good for us. He, and other visi- | his titlc entitled him to. Hoppe's vie- “|'-"‘:“ W:,':nh.“h l"'f““""t"';"i'd"e R:ll;; g‘;‘:‘:flz“" done ‘"“:r; tar l“': "‘;' % _ | win Lyceum theater next Friday nigl ed in an uniighted room at mid- like him, may say a lot of things | tory over him, therefore, did not ére when “Chimmie Madden,” will be|night” He surveyed the cu very ate the surprise among those who dolshown, !oaretully, evinced much interest i the