New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1923, Page 6

NEW BRITAI ( business at only 7 per cent below nor- mal or somewhat better than it was New Britain Herald a few weeks ago COMPANY Excepted) PURBLI Da HING nday HERALD - (Issued “WHAT O Street. nt opponents of any At Herald Ridg., 67 Church Viol bring the United States into the posi- do with plan to SUBSCRIPTION RATE $5.00 a Year. $2.00 Three Mon tion of having anything to 75c a Month, ; other nations, bring forward as & New Matter, Britain against our the Eutered a “ost O clinching argument parti- # ass Mail cipation in th world aflairs, ap- TELERHONERCALA o5 | PAvENt fact that dictatorships are 976 Germany needs flourishing in Europe a dictator, say such isolationists; Tur- 5 medium In ulation b press italy is more lways open to adve uiescent to Mussoli Member of The Associated Press. rule, and so on and so forth what of it England is a is anxious to have United want v. but she 1 advice of the she may ut the fact that gan and a many countries are tending towa statistics are| dictatorships is no argument against ewspaDe: v word from this make it possible for rope to man its own affairs het- n ing now. Possibly monarchical tendencies might be But whatever should happen were the United States | the World we could “ALL POR ONE: ONE FOR t be into of b 1 T purely domestic uprising in any coun- | staved off. Possibly not o enter Court, irawn support any | 1ree urope fact England | it e people wonder why they have probably is the theory taxes to support the royal there more family in luxury—for there are mar in that big royal family and their ex- tremendous, of course, One d the ich other observer, studying conditions a reason there is not more discon- the people of E declares that the over paying expensss o money wayside did appeal, Tt Christ to The is application to the the to dictat contrary it has any T when the cater g plain people of Europe, the g is the moral duty of the 1 States to protecting them if, i to do so people le without endar tion to do FHE THEATY Wi ! stitutic ed. We 1ke per espe- i furrowed brow of a tired bus- | by the many & on the she nd goes or Pke more what inside public roper mai a mate general prosperity and happine interest everyone — ON AUTOMOBILLS ctly what R BABSON N o) ind ing in w est indirectly owners of ¢ pective the downward trend arger ng ir tput The prod months of t e the keep pa deal rs are ghort this comin ture way f sales y the gs. Now express- welfare of THL MOTOR AND THE MIND Auntry Mr a dicatr Babsor is getting sctive i we m this eity ity 7 wider «t v expect taking steps " antomobile son‘s letter prospective industry more people §ess espensive cars est the 3 " The Bavson LB aor apots as a w b Bow | with matter safely an advance vision of the individual, showing him speci- fically how to act or what to do, and the safety will take care of itselt.” In other words the professor would | have the driver, the pedestrian and the guest in the car see a picture of the he would have future, and imagining himself as thinking ahead, driving carefully, avoiding speeding, observing signals and all the other things to do. The professor does not say that the driver should picture these things. His words are ‘“cover these danger spots with an advanc vision in the mind of the individual.” But, according to our understandin, individual would, in fact, imagine not think it; the latter would be an act of the mind; the for- mer an act of the imagination. And indicated here, the hack friend Coue's statement that the imagination is more powerful than the will. To put it practically there greater chance for a he himself and through than if he pictures to himself the most te ahead of him wise the the picture, so, as previously comes to our is a person to drive it skes driving carefully ily traffic, awful di S the moment he sees a few cars Facts d Fancies Coal barons are reminded that a profit is not without honor save at the expense of the freezing poor. There are two kinds of wives; those that heip you to be decent, and those | that are not worth a darn a man who g b them to tourist Mah tive is one who feels his salary unless by something. n honest ¢ e isn't ear i# being baffled he the ch the distinguished play. One can't upper plate in Don't expeet falumni to cheer ¢ cheer and keep position where the is a place the freshly pre traveling salesman. man suit is a reduce to teiment 1 to chin Another music i good way to depend ungtiots and liste Y on so-called music iment ainst prohibi tion es weak who might ot thems: is tha s I rwise considerately drink to death France probably that she won't got of experts than of a musical comedy figure of that council [ out any more out 1 blind mar It & well to however, that moderr vi remenmber cagcd by the girls are trying to please 1y needs and i It's bad dist wheat, while we need fu ed b ibution. have a while ierw undance vy h Germa s number les of mar) One reasor d time difficult same i to ind boy & yawnis country “onle 1afho tion is ined on the An ho is one v nest n. at mar tities hook ‘heard of jarned ti A ™ ATt we gat would mitted to raisc Children Thankful for Thanksgiving Goodies wit ark orie Vristol. Th | make lsolr Bome 1n Hartior in the mim]‘ { —THE OBSERVER— ecach Being governor of the state of Connecticut has its drawbacks. Take it from Governor Templeton, who s: that the jingle of the New Year's bells on January 1, 1925, will be music to | his ears. | The governor has learned that one | cannot occupy that exalted office with pleasure unless he lets others tell him what to do. The “others” in Conne: ticut consist chiefly of J. Hefiry Ror- jaback, big boss of the republican par- ‘l_\'. Governor Templeton had not bheen in offi long before he heard from !the “machine” of which the hand- !some J. Henry is engineer. Perhaps all the cylinders were not hitting har- fioniously, but whatevér the reason was, the noise grated on the gover- nor's ears, and he said so. That was the beginning of the end of Mr. Tem- pleton’s popularity with the big bosses. During his term of office he has been buffeted around by the men who ! worked to elect him gecause he had {done almost all of his own thinking and because they have been unable to chart the course for the ship of state. Governor Templeton made a ‘‘nev- again” speech this week at a church in Hartford, saying among other things: “I have done what I | felt was best and I'm going to stick through to the end of my term. But I want to tell you men that the New Year's bells of 1925 will be a joyful sound to Governor Templeton,” Leaders in the republican party have taken pleasure in “heckling” the governor in respect to his official acts. ey have belittled his suggestions and have done their best to humiliate him in the eyes of the people. Some of his recommendations have been treated with scant courtesy by *regu- Jar” members of the legislature and wsion to stick the knife into him ooked pre or is the ine” The mac situation not very aging for the voters of Connecticut who admire an up- standing man and who would like to have one in the highest office at their disposal. At present, it does not seem that conditions can be remedied, The organization has its grip it does not seem to run with discomfort pared ifer Itoraback (8 ecticut and wed to let go. . inelir Announcement by the “Herald" this week of the probable date of the ex- amination for the New Britain post- nastorship has intensified interest in now raging with full heat. The eivil service test wil ikely be held on January 8 and from the list of successful candidates, Con- E. Hart Yenn will recom- mend a candidate to the president. Regardless of his qualifications, it is that ndidate will be the plum becayse of the contest which is 1 gressman that « $4,200 4 prerogative expected accep is an congre Chairman Erwin of the republican town committee is said to be in a race with a slight lead over others who would like to succeed Postmaster De- Janey. Mr, Erwin has the advantage joying the confidence and friend ip of the local G, O. P. party “ma chine” leaders, and that counts when the politicians shake the plum tree, Richard Covert seems to the running, according to veports, His unfortunate connection with a case which aroused statewlde nterest is believed to have heen fa- chaner This is regret- republicans who wanted him to berth Nathan C. Avery has added to the galety of the situation by announcing that he is a for the position. Mr. Av- ery gorviceman and has strong backing in military circles, But he politictan, knows little of Senator he out his many tal to ted by candidate former the ways o is appointed. There jark horses whose names vhispered In restricted efr- I who mdy have fighting surprisi date ten- it is January 8 18 the the examination, that announceme term 4 1t s Fenn may postmaster to oug! st the ster wi made Delane Februar of y nEressman mporary ¢ serve « ame & preference ree in Aty ap- th yostmaste g s quicker of any pert em n and sunion for the Makes Random Observations - On the City and Its People | habit of catin’ terbacca, sman to name the postmaster. | {money and what do you think he did politiclans and it will be | DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923. [factions that had come to him from the Father of the Universe. He was, only an ordinary citizen, but he, as an individual, was typical of a nation which uttered thanks for the blessings of the past year. In its original form Thanksgiving Day was what its name suggested. It was a day given over to expressing thanks to the Giver of all gifts. Even today, it is only slightly tainted with commercialism. Secondary in im- ;porlance to its religious aspect, are | the family reunions. From afar sons and daughters gather under the roof- tree of the old homestead, be it ever so humble, to sit again with the old folks and enjoy that generous bounty which knows no limit. Every heart |is warmed by the glow of parental love, the same love which burned when the children were babes in arms. Mother with her sleeves rolled up and refusing all assistance ushers in the courses of the meal, oftentimes with an apology for the cooking “because I didn'ts have good luck this year.” ‘While sentiment may be forgotten in the hour or more devoted to eating, it |lurks in the background and is ever | present throughout the day. Who among us, is not truly grateful | for all the goodness that Providence | has bestowed during the veffir? Peace |and prosperity have truly made our | country a great place in which to | live for it surely seems that God has emiled upon us and given generously of His gifts. Within every human heart there was longing to be able to tell God just how thankful we were to Him gnd ask Him to be as gener- ous in the coming year. oo e “Waal,” drawled my friend BRBill Bumps as he dropped into a one armed lunch chair and began to stir No telling how long they will let him stay liome. But Fried- erich Wilhelm, Germany’s former crown prince, isn't worrying right now. He is enjoying every minute of his stay. Here we see him with his fraulein, the former Crown Princess Cecile, compla- cently surveying his old stamping grounds at Castle Oels in Silesia his coffee, “I see them Clvic Leaguers are at it again.” YWt are they doing Rill inquircd a neighbor through a mouth- | obseryations on ful of pie. | “Talkin', as usual,” replied Bill la- The Weat/ler | |conically. *“I don't know whether Washington, Dec. 1.—Weathe | their talk amounts to much. They don’t seem to have succeeded in re- look for the week beginning Monday in North and Middle Atlantic states: | formin’ the world, as far as I can see. | Seems t6 me the police court judges |are just as busy as ever and although | Bill Hart isn't lettin’ the grass grow |Considerable cloudiness, unsettled, undey his feet, makers of hooch must | probably occasional rains over middle be doin' something besides studyin’ | Atlantic and rains or snows over | the Bible evenings. |North Atlantic states; temperature | “It's gettin' so that every time I[above normal at beginning, colder| |step into & terbacca shop to get a|thercafter | dime’s worth of eating terbacca, I feel Forecast for Southern |sort of guilty, I reckon I must have | land: Falr tonight and Sunday; som« a criminal instinct some place in my |What colder tonight; moderate t | make-up, because I can’t break off the | fresh northwest winds, { I've gotta| For Connecticut: Falr tonight und have my rations first thing in the |Sunday; somewhat colder tonight; | mornin' or my breakfast won't set|moderate to fresh northwest winds. vight. Just the same, I know I'm; Conditions doin' wrong and the Civic League is| The storm which passed over this goin' to get me one of these days. segtion yesterday is now central over “Their latest fad is to try to put alt Maritime provinces. It is follow stop to raffles and such at fairs and |4 by an area of high pressurc which 1 wonder if that will apply |18 producing pleasant weather from rummage sales, I don't know|the Mississippl river castward fo the | where a fellor takes a bigger chance, | €oast. The areas of high and low unless it's at one of these church sup- | Pressure are .moving rapldly across pers where a voung bride is apt to slip [ the country and producing frequent in an experiment on making cake, sudden changes in the weather and “Shucks, 1 can’t see any harm in [temperaturc Conditions favor | fair weather with temperature, now, it o for somew this 1at vieinity these here fair raffles. I know a fel- " ower low who won quite a large sum of | with it? Planked it into a home for his wife and kids, Course, it was 11l gotten gain, 1 admit, but it seems to me that he didn't deserve much pun- ishment for what he did with it, “It sure is a funny world. Here New Britain has been putterin’ along for ycars and managin’ to get ahead in the world. We've all been mindin® our own business, workin' elght or more hours a day, playin’ and sleepin’ and tryin’ to get a little sunshine out of life. And all the time we've been | ignorant of how wicked we was, |\N® case comes under the head of Yess'r, we've been steeped in sin aft [Vl or criminal contempt. A these years and didn‘t know it. Ivs | PRUBherty is expected to present his § a wonder to me that the ity hasn't | OPInion early nest week in ampie time been known as ‘Devil's Aere' or some. |10 €nable the president to act before thing like that. The old boy with the |$he execution of the 69.duy sentence | horns and hoof has owned us body |'MPoscd ‘on NMr. Cralg by Federal and soul. And we didn’t know nuthip’ | JUdse Maver. about it until this here Civie L began to do business and then all of | « sudden it dawned upon us how ter. ribly far down hill we had gone. It makes me weep to think what would | DAUGHERTY TO REPORT [ Will Make Decision in Craig ('nus' rly Next Week { Washington, Dee, L—-Attorney Gen, | Daugherty in preparing his recom mendation to President Coolilge on | the legality and merits of a pardon | for Charles L. Craig, comptroller of | |New York city also will determine at | the request of the president whether | By dint of bhard work and heavy | taxation, Czechoslovakia is one of the few European states that s in a sound @nancial condition today, oo v | 25 Vears Ago Today e Taken from Herald of that date) P ———-1 dre: in r the lie tev. 8. G, Ohman will make an ad- 58 at the Swedish Lutheran church Portland tomorrow. 'he whistles today announced that re would be no session of the pub- schools on account of the raging snow storm, ( to | mo An | pelled to few ped down the trap into the pipe. (8] ( hor spe ificer Johnson has been appointed putrolman during the nth of December, Arch stréet woman was com- pay & large plumbing bill a ' ago because of her owa She was washing a a gold chain when it slip- A vard was dug up before be day day tion of the » chain was discovered, ‘hristian Benhcimer has returned mo from Pahner, Mass, where he nt the pust few days, Jucob Yung's milk teamn was over. tur e The Pl ceu ned this morning in a big drift on rt street and Mr, Yung lost @ great antity of his st “Devil's Auction,” Yale's latest ¥, will be the attraction at the Ly] m theater this evening, SALLIES' TO HARTVORD Members of the New Britain corps of | Hartford o'cl stern the Salvation Army will go to tomorrow afternoon at 4 ock to hold serviee On Monday ning Adjutant Axel Beckman of the Scandinavian province at w York, will here and deliver address, UGGESTIONS For Her For Him For the Kiddies On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D of telling us that we were headed plumb for the p where coul strikes don't bother nobody. It's ist possible, of course, that some of the Civie Leaguers will be found there along with the rest of us weak and wicked mortals. But 1 doubt it. The members of the Clvie League ain't that kind. ‘They're holy and sancti- | monjous and I guess they must have | special influence with Heaven to keep that way. 1 reckon we should be thankful for having such pure men in our midst “1 suppose the Civie League will op- pose Paonessa if he runs for office again,” remarked our neighbor as he finished his third plece of piec | Waal,” drawled Bill Bugips, “if that's the e I'm going to get to.| the money 1 can and bet it | EVERETT TRUE adn't taken upon itgelf the burden straight Ace o gether a on Angelo SALLIES' BUILDING DRIVE | STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY Over 6000 Bricks ordered—12 Organi- mtions Vote to Co-oprrate—AN i« in Readincs for Building At a meeting Chamber of rooms yesterday a‘ternoon completed for the Salva- drive mnext Wednesday. Fred Rackiiffe this mormn- %0 that there ' program Ma Works and the Manufacturing company have started work making 6400 bicks for the Commeree ns were Army rman aeh hitel int " the meet Ing to co-oper- Lions' club, th 1eginr eryman's Bible Britain merchants, the tary ciub, the Veterggs of Forelgn Wars, the Y. M. C. A the Y. W. C A Business and Professional Women's club, the Knights of Colum bz D d Veterans' Bureau and Kosciusko Pe World War Vet Fach organiMtinn will appoint committe 1o work with the commitice, nizations prese rday and vot from the at E New the crans 1y g AN