New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald SNRALD PUMLISHING COMPANY (Iscuod Daily, Bunday Excepted). At Herwd Blag, 67 Church Street. SUBBOKIPTION RATES: # Three Montha T5c & Mouth. Butersd at the Fost Ofor at New writain a8 Becond Class Mall Matter, TWLPPHONSN CALLS: Offue rial Roums The bl advertising rosdiwm n the lv'n"!}l.rm-un booke nd press Teom Always open te ‘advartisers. Memher of The Associnted Press ¥he Amoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re-publication of all new (redited to it or mot otherwiss orudited in this rapcr and aiso local news pube Mshed heretn, Membor Aodit Buresu §t Circulation foe A. B. O. is a nations! orxsnization which furnishes newspapers and adver- Hecrs with a strictly houest avalyels of ttrculation, Our cirulatiou atatistics are Bared vpon thir ;f:&l u:h" !nn-.;- %r‘z- tootl Inst newapaper d tflh‘:ilnlfl‘nm to both mational and lo cal advertisers, [ WILL YOU REFUSE TO HELP? To thinking men and wémen who want to see each tomorrow built on a firmer foundation than each today, the aims and purposes of the New Britain Tuberculosis Relief Society must appeal strongly. In addition to its praiseworthy routine work, the society has taken on greater respon- sibility and is fighting tuberculosis at one of its sources, under-nourished children. Part of the procceds from the sale of CHristmas Seals this year will be devoted to reclaiming the wasted little use It in hy Istration nts to treat the bloe the corporation treats the disorganiz- ing employe; Lalollette wants to use it as the nucleus of an organization that will be something like the cheese factory, He Is not eager to have the administration — the corporation— keep its prices high, He wants all progressives to turn to his erowd, But no new third party will be formed from this nucleus, The pro- gressive idea is too firmly entrenched, No npoliticlan with ambition will openly oppose progress. And no poli- tielan with ambition will join a group that 1is ostensibly formed with the “third party" idea in mind, iIf that politiclan has anything to lose at the hands of the Republicans or Demo- crats, And Borah, Johnson and even LaKollette are in this position, The progressive bloc will develop gradu- ally, not formally, and it is hoped and belfeved it will change from being a “bloc” into something that pervades all of congress. A PATHETIC INSTANCE, It has been said that “prohibition” in this country is bringing about a disregard of law; that people who for- merly were careful to observe every law have become complaisant when they see carelessness about the Vol- several local constables atten the ceremonies The Salvation Army Is soliciting for four mattresses which will be placed on the cots in the headquarters to be used for persons of good character Wwho wish a night's lodging while vis- Iting the town for a night or day, For the first time In this city, the production “The Secret Enemy,” will be shown at the Russwin Lyceum theater Wednesday ovening. The business men of the town are anxiously awaiting the appearance of the new book which will come out] this month containing their pietures and autographs. JAMES R, MANN The death of Jameés R. Mann, Re- publican representative In congress from the second Illinois district, min- ority leader of the House during the Wilson administration, takes another of the strong leaders from that body where he had served over a quarter of a century. Many have been the eriticisms of his policies, but bis knowledge of parliamentary practice and his familiarity with the detalls of the bills presented, as ‘well as his strength, has never been disputed. Entirely aslde from the effect his actlvities have had upon the legisla- tion of congress In the years he has served, bound by the traditional ties Which are fast falling from the mem- | bers of that body who still possess vision to see what is in the alr, the loss of a strong man of the character N. Y. Kluxer of Representative Mann is great. For It is in strong men, still capable of exerting their strength along the new lines of progress that are being rec- ognized in Washington, that hope lies. The “weak sisters” will be more inclined to follow in the footsteps of “successful” politiclans of the past. Only men bilg enoygh to recognize their own tendency to remain in the yoke of tradition will be big enough to carry on the policy of progress that is fast taking shape in Washington— On the Cl/ty Bristol repulsed an effort to intro- duce soclalistic doctrines this week when the common council of that elty unanimously rejected a proposal to amend the city charter and recom- mend the establishment of a medical bureau, The movement in favor of the bureau started last winter when it was clalmed that Bristol physiclans were charging higher fees than their scrvices justified. At that time it met with popular approval, but the im- petus has died down considerably and it has been decided not to ask the dtate for permission to establish the bureau for the present, Thus endeth an episode which was the most talked of project of the year in the “Bell City." paulity becomes excited and decides to enter a field herctofore occupied by private business men, or members of a profession, it is riding for a fall, Popular clamor may spur on the movement which seems thoroughly logical at the time, but when calmer Jjudgment regains centrol the evils which will befall from municipalities meddling in private affairs become self-evident, Bristol is to be con- gratulated for keeping its feet on the ground. o Many New Britain republicans are — THE OBSERVER - Makes Random Obhservations When a munici- | stead act. A really pathetic instance | the policy to which politiclans have of what this attitude may lead to|been driven by the demands of the comes with the news ot the arrest of | people. The death of Representative ! a small boy for transporting liquor Mann is a distinct loss to the country, and the information he gives the|as will be the death of every other authorities that there is a “bootleg- | Strong man in whom lies the power gers' school” where small lads are|of leadership under the new light that taught how to help others break the |is dawning. law. The “pupils” of this school receive 50 cents or.a dollar for carry- Rev. Oscar Haywood, who recently Mayor Hy- * results. bodies which are” fertile breeding places for tuberculosis germs. The|ing a case of liquor to its destination work is carried out scienttfically by|and are probably impressed that they men well qualified to obtain good |are reaching man's estate. It is a work of mercy in- ‘When one realizes the great im- spired by their desire to help others pression it makes upon a small lad ,may be attended to and who cannot help themselves but al the eagerness and enthusiasm in the|susceptible they are to subtle argu- not suffice unless the|ments that what they are doing is s0ap. necessary funds are forthcoming, and [right, it may readily be seen how this is where every man lnd\wnmun easy it would be to world will in the city can help. Within the next week, nearly four|is terrible. thousand letters will be sent out in|things deepens the sense of the im- which a quantity of Christmas Seals | portance of a right final decision as will be enclosed. If you are privi-|to the wisdom of tflls law, while not leged to receive one.consider it \an|at all shaking one's, belief in the be much worse than a righteous one. honor and be sure to respect the|necessity of enforcing it as long as it compliment by returning at your|remains upon the statute books. earliest convenience an amount of money equivalent to the value of the | development shows the false position | erator. In this way you | which some adults fall into when dis- can be a living part of that organiza- cusnl!: the matter of the success or tion ‘which, year after year, is fighting | failure of prohibition: in America. ‘the battle of the human race. =More- | These new conditions have arisen un- 3 ey will be gpent to the [ expectedly. What prohibitionist eould at Tittle children shall | foresee infant schools of bootleggers, he heiped along the highway to health | for instance? What ardent advocate qég. that’ they may have an equal|of prohibition jver thought; of the éihnu' to become strong men and|trouble ) To fail to respond to the|our merchant marine prospects? Who to buy Christmas Seals may | could have believed that young school result in weakening the front which [boys and sometimes girls would be | BeVver see 30 again. the Tuberculosis Relief society is put- | carrying liquor about with them after ting up against one of mankind's|prohibition came when ‘they had|in man has died, or it may mean only seals you receive, OYer, your mon: great purpose women, app greatest enemies. PROTECTING THE WATER. It should be clearly understood |in social circles information is casu- |t shows sound judgment. to ‘“earn” his first money, and how obtain ‘“scholars’ for such schools. The tragedy of it A consideration of such Incidentally this comparatively new trt has come, through it, to never thought of such a thing before the ‘“dry” days. From England comes the news that that the physical condition of men |ally sought from Americans, visiting and horses working on and about the | there for a short time, as to the ice at Shuttle Meadow lake is not|working of prohibition in this coun- the important matter to be consid-|try. Honestly such Americans try to ered in protecting the water of the | tell of it. lake, It is well that provision will be made in the contract physical examination of men and horses before work is done. But they might be as physically sound and free from disease:as new-born babes and still contamination of the water would come in the spring if other precautions were not taken. The full contract and all the pre- cautions embodied in it is too long for reproduction. Suffice it to say that the health Superintendent has drawn up a set of rules which are embodied in the ice contract which will tend to remove the danger to our water as far as it may be done since ice is to be cut at Shuttle Meadow lake. It will then become the duty of the local health authorities to see to it that these rules and regulations are observed. THE PROGRESSIVE BLOC. “Blocs,” intended to develop into groups with the power of a threat- ening “third party” do not originate with a blaze of trumpets such as that which is accompanying the move of Senator LaFollette. But the meét. ing of the 32 progressives in Wash- ington has a decided significance and there have been developments even while that meeting was being planned. When a great corporation notes a powerful employe who is ‘“agin” everything and who has a good fol- lowing, the corporation is apt to seize upon the disorganizer, promote him and bring him to its side of the fence whence his viewpoint is entirely dif- ferent. A group of farmers, selling their milk to country factories, were offered larger sums for their milk by a great corporation. They sold their milk to the corporation and got the larger prices, but they bought and held a cheese factory where they would be able to use their milk if the corporation should ever lower its prices. The Harding administration has made more than overtures to the farmers’ bloc. It admits that now the time has come when the farmers legislation passed that will relieve them. LaFol- lette feels that the farmers' bloc must be inspired by him. He can But. no matter how honest they may be they are not posted on ,or‘ the | the daily ‘events here which show | letics. that the working of the law is bring- ing new, perplexing questions prac- tically from out of a clear sky. All 'these ‘'matters should be given pub- licity*in order that they, the good and the bad, may be balanced against each other in preparation for the decision that will come soon. SKY ADVERTISING. All over the country there have been campaigns against . unsightly advertising signs which mar the land- scape. From the verenda of one golf club in the West about all one can see is a great stable on the side of which is painted an urgent command to get rid of that tertible pain by uging some sort of pills which bear a gripping name. Advertising signs along the railroad track have an- noyed many a dreamer who was try-'| ing to gain delight from the land- scape and succeeding only in becom- ing perplexed as to what hotel of those advertised by these signs he' should avoid especially when he reached the city. We are strong for the word “Pre- paredness.” So we had better get ready to combat the evil of spoiling the glorious sky line by sky adver- tising. Of course that “Hello, U. 8, A" written in white smoke across the sky the other day in New York—or above it-——wasn't so bad. The air- plane pilot was ingenious. It is re- ported that he covered a mile of space with this little sentence, and people | were certainly interested to the extent { of stopping on the street and stop- ping all traffic, also, But it is a warning. While “Hello, U. 8. A" | may not be very bad when the let- ters cover a mile, it would be quite different if, while one were gazing at some especially beautiful sunset, holding the hand of the fairest of the fair and murmuring soft words of; endearment into her willing ear, some sky pilot should unfurl a banner straight across the glorious goldén- | red sun, urging all mankin® to “Chew Chew-Chew Tobacco.” The romance of the situation would disappear. 8ky-advertising should be nipped in the bud. lan has instructed Police Commission- er Enright to treat “this group of racial and religious haters as you would the Reds and bomb throwers.” COMMUNICATED. Use the School Gymnasiums at Night To the Editor of the New Britain Herald: I have been long of the bellef that there was in New Britain, a movement on foot to make New Britain schools not only institutions of learning WBut centers of the activities of the com- munity. Whether the idea is true, is for the New Britain public to decide. There has been a great deal of talk about such a movement, but very little or no action taken. We have given the school officials a chance to start the school and com- munity spirit, bu they turned it down, because they see no reason why they should start something 'that might present some difficulties. p The school authorities say that they let one team use a gym they will have to let all the other teams in the city use one, and they will not be able to ‘accommodate them. Our solution of the problem seemed to them insuffi- cient. . We believe that school boys should be given the preference to in- dependent and factory basketball teams. As we represent the Elihu Burrit Junior High and the Senior High, we see no reason why we should not be given the privilege of practicing a few nights a week, instead of leaving the gyms unused. The officlals maintain furthermore that if they allow the use of the gyms at night, the cost of keeping the jan- itors there would add to the expense account of the city, they also claim that outsiders would interfere with the activities of the school. I think that these difficulties can Facts and Fancies (BY ROPERT QUILI.EN), —— Well, it's nice of Turkey not to de- mand an indemnity from the allies. Even the hard-boiled fall for soft The chief fault of foreign policies Seems to be that they conflict. . You may think you are abused, but suppose you were a neutral zone. Still, a holy war probably couldn't They 'say bootleg hootch has a de- pressing effect on the heart. At any rate it has that effect on' the accel- If she wants a man more than she wants a pretty wedding, she will Remorse may mean that the evil that the kick has died. The inability of nations to trust one another may show an evil heart, but It doesn't pay to be wasteful. If the nations had hanged the kaiser, they wouldn't have anything to laugh planning to attend the annual dinner of the McKinley Association of Con- necticut at Waterbury on Saturday evening, January 27. As the only large city in Connecticut which gave the republican ' party a plurality at the election last month, New Britain is entitled to special recognition. In fact, it would not be asking too much operied Ku Klux Klan headquarters|to request the committee in charge in New York city, is the storm center | to place all the New of the anti-Klux battel. Britain men present at the table with the guests of honor. The McKinley - Association s pledged to a high protective tariff for Connecticut industries. It -carried its point last month by supporting Sena- tor George P. McLean, but by a small margin, much smaller than was an- ticipated. New Britain did its share, contributing 1,600 votes to Mr. Me- Lean's state plurality. For that rea- son representatives of the ‘‘Hardware City” should be greeted with three cheers when they enter the banquet hall, if it is not practicable to find seats for all of them with the guests of honor, Former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois will be the principal speak- er. It will be recalled that there was more or less enthusiasm for Lowden when his name was mentioned in con- nection with the republican presiden- tial nomination in 1920 at Chicago. Connecticut liked the cut of his clothes and would not have been dis- appointed if he had been accorded the honor of leading the G. O. P. The chairman of the banquet will be Governor-elect Templeton of ‘Waterbury. Mr. Templeton will have been inaugurated as governor ere the date of the banquet is reached, and it s expected that he will be given an enthusiastic reception before the soup is served. Women will attend the dinner, thus adding the one charming touch so es- sential to political gatherings nowa- days. ; s . While on the subject of politics, it may not be amiss to say that Wood- row Wilson is confidént that the dem- ocratic party will be victorious at the polls in 1924. Tn a Thanksgiving Day greeting to a friend in Baltimore, the ex-President said: “It is my belief that if all the party workers will keep steadily at it for the next two years, the fight so well begun on November 7 will result in a glorious victory in about, be overcome very easily with a little | 1924.” " system., A team composed of school il yaahy There must be something in ath-{ boys, equipped with uniforms and a The recent agitation for reading the We. never heard of a star|basketball should be allowed to use a| Bible in the New Britain public football man failing to pass his|floor, in preference to outside or-|Schools finds support in a statement ms. ganizations. by Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president There are many gymns in Newgtmeritus of Harvard University, who Britain, most of which are not used in the evenings except by some fac- tory teams once in a while, Why let ) the gyms stay useless when by a little It is just as well that justice is|work we could make them yield blind; she might not like some of the | profitable returns. things done in her name if she could| The Berlin town hall is used by the see them. boys of Berlin who had very little trouble in securing it. The people of Berlin had to spoil the appearance of their hall by disfiguring the stage with a backboard and a basket, but they did not begrudge anything for they know that what Berlin will be in a few years depends upon what its young men will be in a few years. If the people of Berlin can sacrifice their town Hall why can't we let some of the teams of the city use the unused gyms. We are not gaining anything finan- cially by practicing in the gyms; in fact, every one of us has used all his money for equipment. We are will- ing to give up our evenings and our money, and I think the city officials should be willing to do their part by | allowing us to use a gym two or three times a week. ‘We appeal to the business men, voters, women too, and school offi- clals who can see the advantages to be gained from this plan to help us out in this case. The benefits which would be de- rived from the use of the floors would be twofold: Iirst, to the boys them- selves and who would benefit by being physically fit and by déveloping the manhood in them; and, second, to the city which would have some young energetic ambitious people in the city who will be an asset instead of a detriment. It woul@ also Kkeep theI young men out of mischief, develop a group of young men who would take | an interest in the city, and try to bring up the standard of the com- munity, and last, but not least, it would furnish jn case of emergency a group of men that with little training would be_able to do their part toward defending their country. Respectfully, JOSEPH REGULA, Manager of the Redwings Basketball club. ) Another good way to prevent gray hair is to have the brake linings ex- amined at intervals. disadvantages. Every place has its In the city one smells Turkish cigar- ettes, and in the country one . smells that kind of pipes. Now that the flapper is disappear- ing, we must look about for something else to blame for everything. A bachelor is a man who was never near a girl while under the influence of moonlight and moonshine. Considering what bootieg has done to stomachs, even if beer should come back it probably wouldn't recognize the old place. Arithmetic: If a man with $10,000 opens a grocery store and does a credit business, how long before he de- cides that everybody is crooked ? The joke about George the fifth and the other four-fifths has now been used by 76,342 jokesmiths since Irvin Cobb first said it. o a1 43 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Latham of New York, former residents of this city, are visiting their relatives here over the holidays. Professor Marcus White of the Nor- mal school addressed the teachers in Instruction in the Central school building at 4 PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH o'clock yesterday afternoon. A new flag walk is being laid on the east side of Lincoln street near West Main street. The Wellington hotel was formally ! apened in Plainville last evening and Theron Wolcott Hart Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2831, . declares that the schools are ‘“‘desper- ately in need of religious teaching.” Contthuing, he declares: *‘The failure of our public schools to turn out good citizens and good voters is «conspicu- ous. We shall have to look it square- ly in the face. WFirst, teach children their duty t6 parents, brothers and sisters. Children i the public schools are "getting nothing of it at this moment. Many of them are get- ting nothing of it at home. Teach the meaning of loving their neighbors. Beyond that is the motive of putting into children’s hearts love of God.” .. Tast Sunday cvening we had the pleasure of riding on a well lighted and well heated express train from New Haven to Berlin at a late hour in the night. As is necessary, we got off at Berlin and was with the crowd in making a mad rush for the Berlin dinkey as soon as the north bound ex- press had pulled out of the station. Having left a well lighted and well heated train we thought that we would again be able to seat oyrselves in such a car in order to complete our journey from Berlin to New Britain. We were quite surprised, however, to enter a passenger coach with none of the regular lights in working order Something New in Christmas Cards First time shown in New Britain. Why not make an early selection from the latest designs? Also, an up-to-date line of Watches and Jewelry. Wm. S. Levine 55 CHURCH ST. New Britain, Conn. and Its People but in their place there were four Ll:m(crn:, two hung on each side of the ar, y The train staed On its way when the conductor took one of the lights, held it in his left arm and proceeded up the aisle to collect the tickets, When the train had reached the Whit- ing street rallroad crossing the con- ductor had finished collecting his tickets and evidently belleving that lights were no longer needed proceed- ed to gather the other lanterns hang- ing in the car and left the passengers in total darkness until they reached the railroad station in New Britain, . v Adoption, at least in ipart,” of the collecting system employed by the city of Springfield, Mass., {8 being urged upon the charter revision committee by Mayor A, M. Paonessa, who escort- ed a group of revisionists to the Bay | Btate this week for a study of the gystem. ’ In the opinion of several members comes as close to ideal as any em- ployed in this section of the country, is far too elaborate and costly for this city to take over. Last year Spring- field’s’ plan cost the city 60,0000, many times as much as New Britain's plan, Under the Springfleld plan, all rev- enues are taken in through one of- fice. Taxes, property and personal, water rentals, building permit fees, marriage license fees and revenue from the sale of city properties are all handled by the same official. In addition to the collector and a large staff of clerks, there is a full-time auditor whose duty it is to audit every bill before it goes to the collector and again audit his receipts. The personal tax emumerators turn over approximately 50,000 cards, charging the collector with the re- sponsibility, of collecting $260,000 for the city, $5 being the tax in Spring- field. . The assessors and water board turn over their lists and again the of- ficlal is charged with the collection of the full amount. The auditor reviews all bills and makes such corrections as are necessary.’ At the ‘end of the year the collector must show collec- tions or approved abatements for ‘all moneys that do not remain on the books as unpaid. In addition, anyone taking a build- ing permit, or marriage license, pur- chasing city property or being assess- ed for improvements is billed ‘through the collector's office where payment must be made. In this way, no one but the cotlec- tor receives money due the city. He is responsible for all bills which have been approved by the auditor, who at the time of his approval makes note of each account. The auditor's and collector’s reports act as a check up- on each another. Mayor Paonessa has already com- bined the offices of personal tax col- lector and he is urging that water rentals, now handled by the water commission, be taken in by thecol- lector. The matter will be taken up by the charter revision committee next Wednesday evening. * - - y +All self respecting people dislike Leing eavesdroppers. Most people will go to sgme trouble to avoid heanr- ing what is not intended for their cars. But occasionally it is impos- sible to ‘escape that situation. And when it does come it may be turned into a great game. The Observer was walking along the strect the other day, attending to his own business ‘which is quite a difficult job for one who delights in observing, while di- rectly behind him were two women, or girls, or a girl and a woman—the Observer,” not having turned around to stare, could not state what the combination was. But he could not Lelp hearing the conversation. There was nothing bad about it. There was no profanity, technically speaking. Quite possibly,there was a “My Gawd,” or twokbut they were not in- tended as curses, 'The Observer Jjudged, after five minutes of the con- versation, that the persons of the fe- male persuasion were , discussing swimming. A portion of the anatomy was frequently mentioned by its slang characterization which is not the part EVERETT TRUE NoT EIT iy T %j > ) 1. PRESLUME TS SAME THING, HiM ABoLT (T T 0 \\\.\\“\‘\ IT'S “WouR DUTY To TEU HIM FIRST — HE M4AY NoT KANOW (T L of the committee the scheme, while it |- an enticing picture, ‘that its occupants,- should they h: age and sex, might well murmur (4% rise to a.surmise ags those 'who 'meved: * who had, vacaled the. premises moved into'better or less which to live? Had those moving in a terrible disease wrote others to induce them to- be ‘cured: ias AND THE FeLlow: S A {DOURLE-DELLING CROOK;,. = of the.bady which w.&’nm when a dive 1§ | Sometimes it is extremely uncomforts’ able for the diver if he or she does strike the water with this part of the bedy first, Frequently a severe tings ling results; often the air is complete-' Iy knocked from the body tltereby, | At any rate this!was the portion the body spoken of by these members, of the fair sex—and spoken ‘of In thé most faniiliar way, The conversations: allats dld not lower thelr voices; they did not seem to care whether or ni the Observer, a male person, hen§ them, They were having a delightfi} time talking about this one part ‘qf! the body, and they didn’t care who knew it. The Observer's game, herds tofore mentioned, was to try to pl tura, himself just what these wom§ looked dike~—what sort of wom would discuss ‘Lhuf matters thus frees ly—~somewhat after the manner of & radlo broadcasting station. Finaity they passed him, He noted that the picture of them he had drawn was not incorrect. The Observer made yp his mind that he woiilld not talk' great deal to a companion upon uae street if ‘he ‘were just :behind other people, unlegs he happened to be in & mood of inspiration in which high standards and ideals, not physiology, predominated, att e e n i For some time motorists driving to Meriden, starting out Franklin Squdfe, and passing on to South Main stri have been obliged to make a deto: to avoid the road which'{s being re- paired. Automobiles are | passin over that road now and it is rare th one finds an opportunity to cnjoy thy sight of the ‘good looking cars tHs are to be seen on our roads now from such a point of vantage as that fugs nished by a glance . from Stanl street, after crossing the railroad by the Gulf Refining company, across 't the newly-repaired road. It is not yét darkened by travel, and -the smootht ly running cars, gliding down thafi hill toward Beech swamp road, ma/ The distang lends enchantment even to the flivvi and when some ‘car qf especial exce lence rolls down the incline pne fee pen.to be temperamentally and othe) wise inclined, and of the necelsa could &o’on like' this' forever, hei of my heart—" unless it happenedfo: be' as cold as it was the day of the Yale-Harvard football game—and—>- iwell—even then perhaps.:if ho cowld drive safely with ‘one’ hand ‘dnd" ofie foot.: B - * P 3 It was,to benoticed that mady peo- ple used Thanksgiving Day, or & per- uovn,gf it, to move. Moving trucks were seen standing in front of many residendes. ‘Aside from the probable fact thiit this/is sten of'thb desire noti to ‘lose a swarking:, dayi 4&;&&- to the feelings, of H&‘"_;ma g}-le 3 ésirable places' in bettered themselves or were they re- trénching? Had the day any, signifi- cance for them? Had they planned to move on that day because of expe- diency or was there connected with it? any . sentiment Once a man who had been cured of a_message to he had been cured. He made it a point to write the last words of this message on Thanksgiving Day: Many practical men and women will declare that it was only a miltter of séntiment with him and had vantaged. The fact man was thankful for his cure and that his appeal was tremendously suec- cessful. worlds would have been less power- ful had he not capped them with that last appeal written from the bottom of his thankful heart. ' Sentiment may be: denounced, sneered at, these prace tical days, but it is po'ssible-tha.t the lives ‘of those .who homes on Thanksgiving Day. will -he brighter if they allowed a . bit of the spirit of the day to enter their-hearts as they settled in their new homes. e T no_practical . ad- remains that the He felt afterwards that his moved into new THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the i A-B-C Want Ads "By 'fC‘&mio TWo-FACGDN AND HQJg-( i 0V HAVE TOLD OTHERS ' HAVE You ToLD [