New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1923, Page 6

] New Britain Herald MPANY HERALD (Tssued PURLISHING (' Dailv, Sund led) At 7 at He Rldg SURSCRIPTION $8.00 & Yen RATES Entered at 1} TELEPHONE ( room always Member 0. The Membor Audit Burean of Circulation TOMORROW P i v fceling of gratitude the today not be } capable o 1l ippreciative of prosperity S8 of would comfort happine ¥ of this minute, But we deep for the good things that now, were ave come to us and are ours not for the fact that each romises better things or better “tomorrow at least brings of things to come ssing tunity thoughts of destruction constructio individuals roup of reason king e whe or as cach rhaps, has reason rrow. DBut sheet i own | ing | iman if we were able to feel | sound, | THINGS OTHER GOOD part apifit of w that s an ity of N ple of this the beauty in which to the new building the new dormitory. the new old men and women made use of by but small mumber peop ®an and woman =nd .\l be happicr, 480 Wore these comparat of efficient and to make life e ot | ! | » able to atténd fo life's duties formal demand from & con titutions, us well as| representatives of anthracite using ne N heci these 1 in the gre w Britain | states upon him to do something in hospita Institute, the fine schools, the sani- | his own state to reduce or abolish his here | state’s tax vpon the coal shipped out PPinchot ntatives together himself, with tarinm-—all thes i more, arc \ ' of it. Governor calls those OASES | a plan that will relieve his state from It is come across such a necessity of doing tr sal thing oasis 1 the day's dr that would reduce the price to people tragedies and suif pre-| of other states, e new f-sacrifice | edless to say his proposition did | He move of others | not meet with approval. did not But the he is continuing and devotion to the yup of won miles be- | expeet it would had snowy mountain peaks and in|come from him, and to move, calling another conference or | | rise land | moint that of the to resume one that ha He as protector of the people’s purs < norti planning the rsaken the world | been adjourned. seeks to rematn its ple s to go about re- and | this ‘getting away with it” extent that the | ind suffering, In Le scems to be Tibwet these de-|at least to the proper being to get to Sikkim women knowing a hap-|amount of pressure is not t cor om complete con- | brought to bear upon him tax on coal ex- But the upon the relief of others.| work to abolish that little story published in the| ported from his state. by it: “Alf dis- time summer has comg again, and all that unlikely to that And Herald of Monday pictures of interfering with tax it Pinchot heil It is the call of some danger tolls not has that perhaps An in ad-| tressed person for assistanee disappeared, is The kindly from miles mms gather. Governor will begin old ministration away abbess, and skilful consider that plan—the only one long is ¢ good at this time experience the little pecially mankind, directs he will keep on considering it, per- duti With to aid them in climb- mountains the | | nministering to nuns to their a haps, until another winter sets in. food and staffs up and forth down the Usually a hat on the head is worth nuns go to where duty calls Their duties weary and worn, but happy, to await two in the ring, performed they return, S farmer raises corn to that to Just becuuse the next call.” As we go about our busines: in the and | he doesn't have do his hink- almost prices. ing, necessarily wor = e entirely of self of those whose | The many cars parked along the curb today hide the “man in the unhappiness brings unhappiness to us, | it is good once in while, to stop a| moment 1d remember that people| ™ vome ipon th old straw hat The signal of love. Gone are the When the balmy Entices to out-of-doors fun; summe days ONE-DAY CLOSING be most the A course air 10 signifi- the there may ce in the fact that of are the davs it's good a Gone And Or city at this manufacturing plants o they are anything done and the going to ¢ wi never get n again | ] Facts and Fancies there may be some slight gignificance It wish to it is to be hoped there is, and, rela- there the assuming the parental tion 1 1w thought, W say BY ROBERT QUILLEN, is that significar It the day factories are can't because the closing officials fec the louder | cusses | | “ The smaller the tow | the cheers { Wall street of turkeys will when somebody event ling and conse- work by employes | H there A millionaire who wishes to dief | poor might try lending to his| PriCe] wite's relatives. that Thanksgiving, for ool and their 5 irkeys prohibitive, 8o ot at fau 1 many ust a bad the A cheerful loser is often sport is trying to minimize worth of victory fown who f memory is 1 t there | [ | J of our plants ittle hol e only manufactured articles a has been able to export lately | cheerful statistics | | Italy 1ke 1 Spain that We v rma are not thw Judge Landi the can soak method rich. | t only the Communism is the s boot by which There poor gEing | race | poor an aff to but even the Not every bo trains to a crossing can start fires y with Kerosepe wsn'e you who d i A true reformer care how naughty you are eschew his pet abominatio is one Ny €x- is an of this day = t re oulders No employe sponsibilities placed he takes the ¢ can hope on his until ) off mats thingy Getting sophisticated is g the numbe interesting ter of reduci AWAY Wit 1 that make li GLTTING is orm to et napkin up your ' It pi ip you may ¥e own hi Discrot quality that m that way when his opinion of her new A Soolidge e thir he said anything who marries his stenogr discovers that ocations than there taking more pleasant fictation s of meeting repara resistane passive ive as passive slating anythi st them moral support asking qu Americ Ar will eir 1 A tience ¥ as they it urn in pe the cafeteria Vederal the barber shop and th courts. 1 And promiscd, “1 Corree centene are married.” h shave just as frequently as 1 do now. 1his | 25 Vears Ago Today Iv | tary (Taken irom Herald of that qate) ) . e e rause of the storm which pre- nted many of students attending the Normal school from arriving in town in time for the opening which was to bave taken place this afternoon, Prin- cipal White decided to defer the opening until tomorrow morning. The term at the public schools was to have been resumed today and a number of students put in appearance at the High school this morning and again this afternoon, but no session was held. O. ¥. Curtis has notitied the secre- of state that he spent $45 as chairman of the third ward commit- tee on election day. This is the small- “st amount expended by any of the republican ward chairmen that day. Mayor Webster and the Hook and Ladder narrowly escaped a smash yes- terday when the mayor, who was com- ing up the street in his daisy cutter, found himself in the path of the fire apparatus. By a display of skillful horsemanship the mayor avoided what might have been a serious smash. he storm which struck the eity yvesterday is believed to have "heen the heaviest ever encountered here. The New Britain polo team defeated the Hartford polo team in Hartford, | last night by the score of 5 to 3. WHAT’S GOING ON IN THE WORLD BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Dr. Stresemann as German chancellor, or prime minister. Presi- dent Ebert had hard work to find anyone to take his job; it is so dif- ficult the trouble with Pranc Dr. Heinrich Albert 1 s out because of Finally i to have y w was doing t1 Reichstag voted the why he quit. Atbert had che of Germany's ex- hibit the St world’s fair. Later he was husiness adviser to the German embassy at Washington, Af- ter the World war started, but before America entered, while riding in New York “L" train, he lost a vali containing important embassy papers. It fell into the hands of United States men. The papers relat- rman war activities in this Their character was such lations between America could. The way. That's he he other g at Louis seeret seviee ed to ( countr as to strair fand Germany and the incident had its developments which led conflict, part in the this country to enter the BACKS POINCARE of France put his of a vote, too, RANCE Premier Poincare popularity to the test and he ‘won The chamber gave him a he of deputies, 505 to free hand to get out ermany whatever he considers France entitled to, and to do it by any means he likes, It will be all right for him to cooperate with ing- land and Italy if convenient or to play a lone hand r Franece if ‘he thinks hest Poincare has English wishes Germany, but papers prediet enabling France here told of somewhat to treatment of the Irench turn out badly, to Kogland bowed in his most it wi to s of 1 you VGLAND'S TARIFE FIGHT and’s nation- k The campaign for Eng ection is on. The conservatives have been power for the last year, are trying win again, on & high tariff plat- form what protection has done for the United States,” argues Stanley Baldwin, their lcader Yes,” agrees David Lloyd George, liberal and free-trade standard bearer, for the American | who in to See what it's done merchant fleet hor hopes to if the win, with ite irden of England’s debts by paying them right now this, proposes to take the the aict thile with les a 5,000 capr or its way big planned to lift part Only do labor wi ¢ Jevy ery up to fortu 60 per O1L FEAUD SENTENCES ted the against wildcat ol form the vietio Fredericl Cook, of 13 assoclates in fake wells. 14y and and the ers to Much n The government harve first of cor A to s appeale at in Cook together help. br Ja ahoma ti-iKn charges tence, e of rted aw are other y—incom pe A corruptior " liet Observations on The Weather air tonight:; | oming unscttied rature: moderate e centra unsettied sthern dis prevails sertions east of the The temperature the northern is low over the OGut valley. ity or Hocky Tt Mo tai o W an The pressure a and o ada t and Ohio ither High over the o fa this partis Lighcr tmperature. weat wr with l'v‘hn_\l COMMUNICATED WHAT HE MATTE NEW ENGLA} Editor of the Herald: A few days ugo I sald to the wife, “Immediately after Thanksgiving 1 think we will pack up a grip or two and go down to Georgia for the rest of the winter. She said “Wait a while, I think we will get roses and pansics out of the garden yet,” This beautiful spring morning, with the folks up in Winsted digging them selves out of the snow drifts, we went out to look around in the little back garden, and see what could be found as a reminder of summer time, and we found one r in blossom, two buds almost in blossom, two full blown | pansies soveral sprays of snapdrag- | on and dandelions all about the When 1 brought them in to the wife, she sald, “No use talking about | going to Georgia at prosent, let's wait | while, 1 think we will be pieking | flowers out in the garden a month | from now, and we are not going to have much of a winter unyway.” We still find robins about in the lowlands and bushy places, the water s in the brooks is as tender as in | the hlvrll‘. the grass is green and the | pasturage'still good in the fields, and | we have about come to the conclusion, | after having sampled it for a good | many years that take it by and| large” old New England produces about as good weather as any place we know of,and we have sampled the | various weathers of a good many dif. fercnt climes, Good weather scems to be largely a condition of mind If it suits onr individual taste, it is “good” weather. Last summed we heard a woman say to another, “What beautiful day The other replied, “Yes, only it's s0 hot.” M n GRIEWOLD, Kensington MARRI LAST JULY and Mrs. ¥. A. Vergason of 462 announce the marriage J. Helen to Leroy 12 at East Hamp.- My Chureh street of their daughtet . Lawyer on July ton Lord Mayor | British banker » Sir Louis A. Newton (t61Y; 1s the new lord mayor of Lon- don. He King George during the war. Below is his wite, knighied by ' For Quick Returmw Use Herald i i Shape! Insole Molded like lcb’n.\;“v:‘. The Tread of your Feet Cushianad Wide Stee! Arch The Correct Arch-Support Shoe “Classic Light flowing lines veveal the thi. lly restful Bloch ki ot i emindion all the features of Ease Arch con- struction and is shown with welt sole and rubber heel. $8.50 t, FAULTLESSLY fitted, finely made, “Dorothy Dodd” EASE ARCH styles achieve the ideal in comfort for every woman requiring shoes affording firm support to her arches. Into cuc1| special feature of EASE ARCH construction, “Dorothy Dodd" designers have built real style and delightful comfort. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE CORNER MAIN AND WEST MAIN SIS Classified Advts. EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO NO, DON'T TELL ME& WHAT “OU NEARD EODWARDS SAY, BECAUSE YOU CAN'T REPEAT ANYTHING WITHOUT MISQUOTING IT. AS A MATTER OF FACT You'Re A - = NOTORIOUS TwWISTER !! TWISTING YourR SeLF MR, TRUE ! 04,6 VYes, £ Po some Twl BUT NOT WITH MY TONGUE I RELY ON A [IMPLE TWIST OF THE WRIST " e