New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 6

Member of The Associuted Member Audit Bureau of Cirenlation SCOUTS, New Brit- ;' when they OUR BOY 1 it is good we Britain serve. W o win over Hart- Meriden last Sat- more, should vement of the in specified period. the late appreciation offering this prize presi- nt showed his of the if splendid work the Boy s were over t the doing all country his fact that the more there United boys in- realization of were more Boy States there would spired by the sort o as that would tend maturity came to make them better men when to them. Better men would make for a better ec only the up to in should r had passed t New Brit per e intry, ideas instilled into and lived cases by’ these lads, main with the ter they boyhood d showed a twe ty-five ain mem be Brita ent from what they s is given mere difficult as it idealistic spir we It one clares boys ally. It be more remains know them was noted here who has studed are getting may be than e that Scout movems boys,” and t¥k sified in “better 8couts ye boys™ MELLON'S TAX PLAN. busi the idea of If the b then this card. Th Mell the b this country will say that i a condition, and circumstanc in taxes is & conditior gently mistaking for it. The rest Co dent posed doe with B The wi atter, the low | sident Coolidge is pledge policies. The p that any move by this time of ticlans to pass a bonus bill wh does not contain provision for payment, will be but their part. They know because of the veto, and they can not be sure enough of passing it over the President’s veto to run the risk again a gesture on it would f: #s Yhey @id at the last session, where | sitting on the curb ery no provisien for funds was provided, | had stubbed his b the bonus if they have the success o Bonestly at heart. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1923, the important | ness wishing he eould whistle \\\l]luu‘l is necessary in luimed, and cor M carner or wore than carns $2,0 nd two chil- pays, $14 incom ould pay Then, becanse the Me lon ually worked him to pay instead of $14 mentioned reduc- nt is not allowed income comes from in- \ business. These figures cduction on incomes In unt the other words, * taking luction of the re carning their sliged to pay per cent in Federal taxes the Mellon plan This reduction, would de to tl cost of it the cat e taxpayer ess the living remained at east as low is today, but it is claimed that reduction of the surtax rates would greatly encourage business investment and reduce that 70 per cent 10 the less tha living cost It is said the man whose $10,000, There can be of money saved would come income 1s An nothing but suggestion that the good in the man who is iependent upon his own daily cfforts 1 to v his income tor t be “on the job” practically in order to carn his inco: vy day n sufters loss when illness or' any other incapacity assails hin It is true also that the high capitali very surtaxes have prevent from putting their money into indus try which, of course, gives employ- ment to S0 many the They ret to take risk where the on their These there is a chance of loss und prospect of paying they be 1 entirely under the plan to those high taxes profits if succeed surtaxes would hundreds of thousands whose incomes that th are betweer Persons 10 not earn yeu more may say Nghtens the taxes of the wel mukes living harder for the erally ts of accepted b how- such fef among stude the matter, r, that reduction in taxes of » reduces the price of many ommodities in daily use y the rich and ts ¢ b the poor. nkers erally favor the plan because, of their taxes will be reduced. is true, also, that the cost of articles they manufacture, paid by the consumér In reduced basiness on the total 5 receipts but rofit sumet aspec that 1t y that tement of the Se it can not be nus is would hap- rea- ara taxes could not owered weuld other- issumes the s obligatior to be no 1 not be made en- in If th expense t a window guess we on your about it more I isiness man saw a ywn in a Tex a prosperous ng because he ad & coin, saw a smile . the He tossed | |botties got broken appearing undignified, We don't know that all these things But it isn't improbable happened it » that there is a silve the Anyway, it is just as cloud of life—amdl the any more, Facts and Fancies BY KOBERT OUILLEN. st is « man who likes dividends better than liberty. whieh th . pub- It's a cople mar lic country unny in vel m beciuse official isn't t That foreign eritic statu ire s statutes who says Amer- idiotic probably mea When the cables say the 1. the ans that incident is closed neither side is 1 A re ormer hasn't heen : day. must pre to at annoy anybody during the pesce sdder ting wi come soon learns to request themselves. men who this coun- their | know try | time wond tures money. The ond t at he ne a farmer needs se sight pres- second oc member ent, however, mortgag re is a growing belief that the Liberty was erccted to mars tern bounda f frecdom howled thought think man for libe him him a rty a five Bo! wet, shevik Now ye you noder is onc thinks invented ction in a comic strip, who trivance The only the telephone ors’ meeting. bedtime story is that or wif sent over Friend Hus. abe the direct. The B thirds of tish the ) empire produces two- 1sible world's many sti wds in supply bras And ke tax coli we We to imps tor twice ir ame p finishes the consumer the firs We expect s f from the w ter American classes have working Importers diamonds say gone r cent Correct Shis lighted to observe can finger L e | 25 Years Ago Today (Taken irom Heruid of that date) Ladder Co Fra Prit ier for whether N another car city Wouldn't Go Over Here He standing right beside T ronsts ided he charge the had tripped autome . ohe intoxicate ariving wh bad a good aiibi. He x stairway and his w Wng A¢ happe coming down the believed it 1 0F AN EDITORIAL THE PRO AND CON \One Writer Objects, Another Sus- fains Editor’s Remarks in Herald The editor of The Herald today re- ceived two ‘“communications” from different individuals, whose are known in this office but are with- held in accordance with requests of the writers and our usual custom. Both of them dealt with the remarks Rev. John L. Davis in his church unday evening and the editorial in !last evening’s Herald giving The Her- ald’s opinion of Mr. Davis' sermon. We recognize there is a diversity of opinion among men and welcome consideration of our editorial policy from readers. The letiers are print- ed below: “A Hit 1 Plutters,” There is an old saying that “A hit bird flutters,” and also that “Birds of a feather flock togeth Perhaps these sayings may apply to the writ- er of the editorial in iast night's Her- ald. He Kknows whether they do or not. His article speaks about adver- tising. If he bis Bible he will find a great places where our Lord did the thing in many different ways. “Absurd remarks”. What were they? 1 heard the talk and thought toldia great many well known truths. It takes a man to tell us to our| face the truth about ourselves, but anyone can give us some smooth line of talk. 11 dared reads many samc he a who us as had a few more men lay the truth before we to names | be this | | much Davis does there would it to a great deal of W breaking 1t The Herald would John a stop put It has the editorials the 18th amendment out openly and say where A HERALD READER ( YEARS. seemed to the writer that lean toward modifying Will you come you stand? THIRTY If the has Heruld reader read the paper as he evidently did should know where Ed, of as Jast this thirty care- night paper years From Plainville, Herald, Editor Deaur I am amazed at the attitude that| Davis has taken in regard to the| question and violators of the| Hlaw . | I wonder if Mr. Davis thinks that| {a tirade of that kind is beneficial to| |ar or if it will bring any more| {respect to the law than what he| {seems to find | 1 believe such an outburst such as| his to disgust Mr iquor yone, does more the public | ith religion such as we get in some | churches than the preachers realize Hysterical outhursts of this kind from anyone and particularly from a preacher who is supposed to admin- | to the spiritual welfare of the| public and help those who thrnu(hi gnorance or lack of understanding who do break the law anding), will do a great disrespect for the they can ill af. in Plainville with ministers who have of their f they too as ister and those ack unders to create a something blest | dea ministry tord. Wi a fine group of the admiration and love owmen, because while their to aid in law enforce. ment ask those who do not understand to cnter the fold and shown light Yours truly, 3 CHRISTIANITY. ] people they also Qbservations on The Weather —I*orecast for Fair tonight tempera- Washingto n New Jorate and northeast winds New York, Engiand ght and | re; casters New Fair tor te temperat ast wind disturt COMMUNICATED Phoenis Temple Supports oted at Davis Temple of ing Rev. John Methodist So Young, Too! Madam, that an three years. dced he t hild has had a Ohio Utility News | —- | an of life has length- | since con- ot of o 1oes. four years TSR SR 5 ~ A§§= o N I L[] Y Tl I ~ Burns Coal or W&Td Plenty of Heat all over the Hous Designed Especially For Pipele ss Heating IT is really remarkable what a Magee One-Pipe Furnace will do and how many rooms it will heat in the coldest kind of weather. What a comfort it is to have the same heat and cheer- fulness all over the house. TH E Magee One-Pipe Furnaces offer the most economical method to produce heat. Whether you burn coal or wood the cost will be less than any other method of heating. Magee One-Pipe Furnaces represent the highest type of pipeless fur- naces—very easy and economical to install, Ask your dealer about them or send for booklet. Magee Furnace Compan A. FOR LAW OBSERVANCE | | Democratic Women o New Haven Mecting Call Upon All 10 Support the Lighteenth Amendment. v ~A resol the tion county, for or Voi action 13 against the modification of stead act contrary to the spirit of obedience to the law is the corherstone o democracy,” passed at yester here of the demo 1 clubs of New Haven eir opinions Lhe rain from any whic was w ention crath me o tion the that alcoholic drinks mann contrary to suracefu rimes g, the interes of the farm and bullding t & complete keenest Ang ! of the gov- ing only one vacancy in naking a complete change Em Farl Traming A. Ag b ¥ a report habit of shooing and then m down What's Usg to a field ely to run t tomobils ost| by b he idear is that 1've this past summer on the highway, so I'm rest of them 1o be auto- Judge { training shy.- . Tsn't That Nice? ously)—What on rarth wi father #ay when he knows we're engaged? She—Oh, he He He (n 1 be simply delighted Nays lsfil‘ll-Blls, London. TON, MASS. 80 West Main Street His Dile little CAPITOL 4 Days Only Starting Monday Musical Comedy That Outshines Al The Law Breakers Big Cast of Nifty Girls crying 7" “Why fellow "B “And is the cause he can't have a holiday.” why ool Mu- cause he doc go 10 ¢ Meggendorfer Blactter, EVERETT TRUE CoME IN MERE TO “THE PORCH, LAZY BONES, I WANT TOo SHOoW YoUu WHERE THE D