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

STBSCRIPTION RATES: 0.0 5 ¥ 1400 Thres Moutha, 760 & Month. for Harvey ...»w‘ bis “insistence’ efYontive IRVIOE MEN, OR ¥ With.| maturity it today, will come gventually. > the coming of such assoctation the | MNRALD PUSLISHING OOMPANY proper stdnd of Ttichard Washburn | TEACHING BY THE MOV {lsruod Dafly, Bunday Bxcepted). Child, for the Unifed States, would When one Is trying to explain the e Mag,. "_"hm'- Btreet. not demand physieal foree to make | operation of any simple machine, or trying to make some aet whicll Is belng described, It -8 almost instinctive to use gestures or to place emphatic R amtercd ot the Powt OMos at New writaiu | Attentlon is called to the statement """‘t”" before the eye in order to 8 flccnd Class Man Matter of Masor W, ¥ Tent, dlstriet man- |TKE the matter clearer to the brain. TWLRPHONS CALLS: ager of the United States veteran bu- The use/of s poncl}iynd paper 4y (re- reau, plblished on page 5 of ,rh"’qm:n(, In; other words it haa: been shown that the brain Is assisted ly pmfitable advertising riéivm In i ll. Otty, Cireulution bosky wnd priess reem always open te advertisers. tredited to it or not otherwi n vhis nur and aiso loosl news pub- Mshed hevel . Membor Aadit Buress of Giroulation Jfue A. B. 0. Is & mationsl -mumuon N which furnishes newspapers and adver- Heern vmh A atrictly houest avalys! A etecol Dur cirnulation statistes 3 Dared nm thiz apdit, This tnewres p! i{ tection against fraud in newspaper dis- | tribution figures to both mationsl snd lo oal advertisers. f“—————m % THE NATIONAYL GUARD. d Eleven men in this city have joined ¥ fl:e proposed company of the National ‘ Eleven men have answered Herald yesterday, that world war vit- erans who have a yocatienal bandi- cap traceable to their military or naval service who desire vpeational training, and whe have ‘pot applied | for it, must do so bggore December 16 of ‘this year. This mattég Is ¢m. phasized because of the proven value | of vocatlonal training to.men who served and who find that, 'because of that service, they are handicapped in doing work now. The disabllity may be slight, but, neverthel‘eu, one that becomes great when the mah applies himself to some task which fornierly was easy for him. The vocational training coverg many fields and should be investigated” by any former service man who feels that he is entitled to it. Kreatly by the eye, as “pbject lessonn’ make a greater impression upon chil- dren than does a plain statement of fact, It is on this principle that “movie maps" are so clear. When there is #hown on the screen the map of a certaln country, and information fis sought to be glven as to the progress different parts of the map are cov- ered with black gradually. When the showing s over there is stamped upon the mind an impression whieh is vivia because of what has been seen -as well as what bas been read in the Frange they are to teach farm- ing by the ald of moving plcturesy of a movement over that country, the’ prigted information given. o lithe calli of the country. Fourteen | —gome 22,500 veterang had complet- more must be secured at once If NeW | oq yyeir training last October., It s BBritain 1s to answer “Present or a¢- | anorteq that these men have. over- counted. for” when the roll is called. | ome their handlcaps and ‘are now The dutiés of the members of this| . iiractorily employed in gainful company will be to give up one night o.0ypations. The ex-service man Who 4a weel—or an hour and a half of one fails to take advantage of this chance evening—to the service. There Will |y, 4oing himselt'a grave .wrong. Hi be no interruption in. thelr employ- | not geeking charity by any mea ment. 'They will recelve pay for the | o is merely going after that Which |time ‘they devote to the service. is his by right. If'any man does not 1t sepms iricredible that there 18 Y | yngergtand the method of obtaining [Uhesitancy on the part of men t0|pis nelp he may apply to the Afmer- yy»“““ members of this great b0d¥ |jcan Red Cross or one of the ex-serv- 'm’ which this country must 100k fOF |5, men's organizations such as the {ja feeling of safety. Mention is 8gaIn | \perican Legion and information wijl mul‘ of the situation that it may be|pe givon him, And he must remem. fiunderstdpd fully. New Britain should | per 4o go this immediately as pll be represented. The city is proud of the men whose homes are here who |/ feught in the great war. The city §will appreciate the action of the men ¢who join this company row, when 2the very thought of war is abhor- nntr-when the formation and train- lnl of such a body as the National Guud is the best insurance we may h.ve against war. § The eleven men who have already éome forward are to be congratulated ; and the city is glad that it is their home. There will be appreciation of {the action of the others who ‘enlist. 1|/ 1t shonld be the duty of every man il i i Pictures are to be of 500,000 francs has been made for this purpose. =~ motion’ pictures as aids to teaching will be in general use béfore many ~experlnfm.‘ They will perfected '“object lessons” that are used daily by everyone fn some de- lished, gree. The opportunltles are almost unjinifed. the government before Dmmber 16 of this year. (BY ROBERT QUILIEN), —— (ERGSIBR ORUPERS. “ A culturéd man {s one who has a One of the, most tragic of conceiv-| ot of information that fsn't worth able situati arises when it becomes | anything.to him. necessary, in"the opinion:af those in whose care is the welfare of a natlon.r A republic s a place where every to put to death a man of undoubted | ore o gy sincerity approaching nobleness in order that the peace and welfare of that nation may be preserved. Such was the situation in the case of the execution of. Erskine Childers, the close assoclate of De Valera. That one political ‘advantage. Black shirts the victim, inspired without..a ques- dont lh" dirt. tion by love of country, failed to seef' he was standing for the principles held by the minority of his fellow ::2‘:{":';3:2} ::;,'fbv," loaks about THE *, AT uum counirymen, only makes the matter . States had “W right mom\:ehnflcfi That his death -will ‘at Lai e, the | be perhaps but one of the others that A p g % u.l;‘pn : may come deepens the tragedy. areg An?er:lmn RSl AUGWEr. S i The people of Ireland for the most Te, M m pfllflon. But | part want peace and quiet now; some 3 are willing to sacrifice their goubts gs to the justice of the arrangement that ] 'there prevails in order that the lnqd they love ‘may profit by whatever good there is fn the new .arrange- ment. It has been shown, no mat- ter what individuals may feel, that . ‘the Republicans are in ‘the minority |, The m? ‘who said variety is the and it‘the will of the majority lsjto | SPice of life méver had to change tires prevail there must be ‘a nm Iu.nfl in| Hhrqe times in gne day. , e o " He imn't wholly satisfactory as a Al that those who, mollullhl‘ husband unless he gives her frequent blood of the Irish in thélr veins or[OPPOrtunity to feel abused. not, love that land its /people—all that they may do is to ress the hope that quiet may come t] ard"lnd the land be governed as the mlJorlBt of that loveable people would ‘have it laverned—a.nd without. further lh ding of blood a¥ mruqne Childer's blood was shed, Fable: Once there was a garage use pliers “on a nut. and woman to interest themselves in| i{ the successful formation of this com- ! pany. 1 boiled it may be asked \whether the jfl“ suxu. having refused, to par- ipate officlally in enforcing any of agreements that may come out m conterence, has any right to 3 mfi those agreentents shall be? ‘well that the position of the ted States is made< known, if it not already known. But consid- jhs absolute unwillingness of !‘y Upited Btates to aid in the en- Qmma; of its “demands,” should the | “insistence” have been in somewhat different terms? f‘w WN States will continue to @ diet.” When Kemnl points a - gunm, the Allfes must choose between sticking together and sticking ‘em- up. [ 1t dgin't so very difficult td get into a union suit if you have some talcum ;poyder and m shoe Horn. '!ome of the big guns were silénced | ‘oft" that November 11, but others at onge began fo work on their'memoirs. . »lom PROGRESS. When news items’ appear such as| that giving the information thpt‘ oul of some 5,000 school children hfn-, dned fn the: local dental clinic ' there were found 80,000 civities ‘in Byen' retrst has its compensations. greater your remorse next morn- ln;, the ‘hetter rice water tastes. s In the old days,, greatness was a Hutter of being in the front . rank; teeth, or about six cavities for now it is a matter yf Mnt on the ehlld, one is impressed by the nndl- tront page. oaps that fall upon many chlldren 8 t weight, byt we must |early fn life. And from this thought f m inglsting upon” open | comes” gratification that -progress is qu right and just and luln( to it that these handicaps are o Am our long-estab- | being refoved as far as possible, " | 3 policy as they may be, Together with this knowledge are m to take off our|comes increasing knowledge of the mportance of maintaining the teeth n good condition in childhood. How | many' )Wlh would allow their nhll- dren to &0 about with & b R Wfl is ahuper. ‘ot course, but it's wo the différence to be in the taxicab hunud of “under it. i o | Y’Wc 5 wea'.hsr 18 bnut the only ckn 'talk 'about 'Ithout nflmn femoyed?. The 1 nih'u n of ‘& broken leg sends the parent to the ‘dogtor with the .;\::. @t onee, wtw’ pain le- - | perhaps neglectrul xnrenh wwld pay little ‘atténtion even to w b The ydl trom & decayed. tooth ne “The plates sajd the wnner. "umfl Jtnis m is too hm" "*"@m;‘: o | Friday h—-a—d-!’\-—u—— By 8 BRITAIN DAILY HERALD unlikely as Ambass #enta) twist when that child reaches | The extreme picture of a Free shown *I'rench | free as those,of American joy-riders aré on the faces of these peasants by the governthent showing|hoys whose pictures were taken just after a fierce attack had the application of scientific methods | been made by republican rebels on thé Free State troops at Wel- 1€ .may be confidently predicted that | last night and asked permission to s hang the President, King Oscar and Queen Victoria, " e . Several local doctors, whom the years,'and the results’ wilt justify the | state health officer has rebuked for furnish . the | failure to file birth certificates, are making an effort to have a complete list of delinquent phyulcin.n' pub- Burglars prowling around the prop- erties of Town Clerk Willlam Bulke- ley of Berlin were scared off béfore y ~ . anything wap taken. F " H. L. Miils, the of | ’ merchant, is distributing, gratis, ele- applications must be-jn the.hands of a‘.'ts and]rancles Elntqunw! of the Klondike gold fields. Announcement has been made that George Spear will handle the Hubin- ger hprses in '98,. FLOODED WITH BOOZE New York and New Jersey Inundated By Ligquor From Abroad. is Claim New York, Nov. 28,—New York and few years give citizens a New Jersey citles are being flooded aNANC oL with liquor from the Bahamas, Seot- land and England; it was asserted by Frank J. Hale, prohibition enforce- mg,;hlmc who had too muc ment official who 'has just completed h sense to an extensive investigation. He de- clared that a large steamship d | *The new Governmen cleared from Scotland last week with t in Italy “has |7 ST0CT T kS bound for the “whiskey armada cgm- .4 paign ground” four Aiman makes a mich ‘ore | LIS LR - (i Hale charged that more than 100 vessels are engaged in contraband liguor ¥ to -Stllf “,. m,m"‘ nf teelh hése. | Millions of dollars change hands edch after, won't be any nevelty - for the|Week he sald in bootleg deals. EGGS FOR LONG LIFE This is Clemenceau’s Secret of Pro- longed Vitality anjt Strength Chicdgo, Nov. 28,—Qeorges Clem- enceau's secret of longevity with a re- tention of vitality and endurance that would $ax the energies of a man half his 81 yeats is eggs. He ordered elght of his supper last night and ate them. Before retiring for the night e asked for flve more soft boiled eggs for breakfast at 5:30 this morn- ing; “I am so very tired” he said, “but I have to keep té®my schedule to bed at 8 and up at 5. bed and get, up with- the chickens, This is why eggs form my principal A TUES tate motor ‘patrol. to farming. An annual appropriation ington Barracks. local hardware Michigan ‘must ing on his America. of whiskey abroad, miles off 'the this .country. I'go to!answere WILL GIVE A SERES OF REE LECT URES “Abphed Psychology Trmity Methodmt Episcopa,l Church BEGINNING ' mu)AY, DECEMBER 1ST fternoon—2:30 3 Evnnmonv.mvmcn - Eve Subjects: Plvenln‘ ing 1Wm2 outh of ths; Irish militarists is shown in this Smiles as happy and care- MIGER GIVES HIS THIRD TALK TODAY Fully 5,000 to Hear. Chicago Ad- dress at 4 ssaldp.m. L Chicago, Nov. 28.—(By Assoclated Press. —Fresh from a night's rest in the Potter Palmer mansion on Lake Shore Drive, where the roar of Lake dreams with visions of his cottage by the sea -in JFrance, Georges Clemen- ceau was up befpre dawn today work- third big messdge to The aged wai premier had confided {to mempers of hi§ party that his Chi- cago_adgress schpduled for 4 o'clock this afternoon in. the auditorium was torbe a “message of peace." It was stated that his Chicago ad- dregs will be different from that de- livered in New York and which roused democratic and repub- lican, senators alike to attack him and drew a formal statement British embassy at Washington. But whether it would be more pa- cific nobody but the Tiger could say— transporting| ,ng he wouldr't say. To. his advisers in New York and té thousands of. friends wired him urging that he tone down his remarks so that they would not .{offend, Clemenceau has reblied that he did not come to AWerica to be ex- pedient and that he must be left to deliver his mressage in his own way. Reads Press It was noted 'as his car sped west yesterday, however, that he spent al- most all. of the day alone in his com- partment reading newspaper editor- them soft|jals and apparently deeply dn thought. Whether he concluded that his ad- visers were right he did not disclgse. He refused again this morning to comment on the hot debate that was atefiecl ring that he felt.he had fully in Boston the charges of militarism and, imperialism and im- proper use of black againts hini by Senaters waged o'?er him' yesterday in the sen- | & ning—8:15 Afternosn. | Cavse and Cure of Digease S Whiat is Psychology? hmmn ) Four Unigscoverod SMr unw To qnn i any.mort them the Potter Paln the sque have ‘tinged his Boston, from the who have . breasted. A¢counts. Borah and others and that he Smiles in Land of Tragedy The Tiger planned to spend most if | not all of today {ri“seclusioy, leaving | or nouse only to go to the auddtorium for his address. Today's addredy probably will reach more listeners thatly Clemenceau has spoken to since he arrived. 5,000 or more persons who will thalr way into,the auditorium 1oud speaking devices will earry his words to a growd outside. Besldes The best picking ever. tan't | with | pltchZplond 1h the crease In price | gald to sell for § merly. or Wmter Is Coming Out! 4 Now’s fhe time to come-in and pick your over oal Every style that’s in fashion is here. Medium or heavy, lined or unlined, loose, heltedu form fittmg. Rongh or smooth, Single or d AND THE QUALITY-—\\'cll the most for the mior we've ever seen in overcaats. i o $25 to $45. RADIUM CHEAPER Now Denver, Nov. 28— pugyi dropped $60,000 & gram |, Prioe he Btandard Chemical Co, forced to close ita properiey i | #dox Valley, throwing »ng Men g work. JIMscovery ol vt dep #ald’to Be-responsible (o ol 1<Hnm wm'. compared with $120, Belgiap Cop troop®™hurled Hitcheock, - ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. - Harriet | luella | ' McColhum AL saLe" EVERETT TRUE o w MUCH IS" ThaT yoc ETHNER T WHERE THEY'RE NOT