New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1923, Page 6

0 . H ld I'he result is not only that the number | traii 1 e earnest men wio | en though thé world now thor ew Brltam era of aeoidantd hos bise dacreansd have proven their devotion to country. | Oughly safe for democracy, a lot of the little countries are slow about re ar ng iined | In so0 proving it they have suffered : ing trained | In =0 j b A D choosing thelr dictators. HERALL UBLISHING COMPANY thousan f yung people who are|more than it is possible to adequately Bngng & ; learning of t menace, the best | deseribe, Ten thousand of them in the way to lesser P the necessity of | next three months will cease their thought in driving at all | preparation and will come into the fimes. 1%or 1,000 public school boys of | world again, il under personal m San Franeisco, from 12 to 18 years of | handicaps in the matter of enjoying | e e have been organized info a traf-| Hfe us those en life who did not ; 5 2 Z 4 . fle reserve forc v are being post- ! suffer as they have sutfercd, but under | d about the schools, learning the|no handicap that will prevent them (ffic rules and the city ordinances| from doing the work for which they Another way to make an ass of a and the trafic signals, They aid thelr | have now been prepared. s s eraRD and el e \Our selection of Christmas Gifts such as Watches, Rings, Chains, Pearls, llow students to cross the street in| In this matter there should be no| it p 2 Military Sets, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Brooches, Mesh Bags and Sterlmg ety and thus tench them the things | parading of verbal patriotism by That Scotch scientist who doubts |g Slherware is unsulpassed at Prices that p]euse_ A they themselves are learning. | theorists. The fewer the words the|the Adam and Eve story will pleasé | Member of The Associnted Press ky ne ¢ a : em. | xplain the projection that chafes the |3 Let us extend to all, our best wishes for a Happy Christmas and a The As s f6 exclus tied | 800 ose young ic officers" will better. very man who is an 3 P Sl front of one's collar. vive cars themselves, One| ployer should ascertain if he, directly | Prosperous New Year. and more thoughtful, ¢are-| or indirectly,~can aid in finding pos “The chief fault of the world is ung owners of curs will become | tions for these men. Tt is all very well | misdirected energy.” Absolutely. The Member Audit Bureau of Circulation part of the at army of automobile | to prate about what the government| ¢nergy now wasted in growing whisk- | g leweler A nization | g . and, dimost instinctively, they | has done for them in training them to | €™ Would cover all the baid spots, L 9 observe the rules that thby them- | become self-supporting. Certainly the | Coprect this sentence: “Yes, I' 166 MAIN STREET ROOM 10 ves have tried to enforce | government has done no more for|looked over the paper,” she admitted, they deserve—and the|“but I mnever read those divorce Practically, perhaps, organizing the | them than ! stories.” hoo! boys of New Britain into such | comments are confined to these re- reserve traffic force would not aid | habilitated men. No government, no ! . INTCA T ! Times | a great deal in reducing the number | multitude of taxpayvers, however gen- | (OMI‘"‘NILATED v ty of any person by the mnnnsrhof’l;)ll tranceq SAants 1 o s 308 ¥ S ek ans g P use of any street or highway, shall be f accidents in the state. Possibly |hx~‘ rous, can ever restore to them all| 4 g Words to Capt. Comnors. | nid 1iat 16ks than two of taore Than city is not large cnough to call for|that they have lost forever., But what Friday, | — — twenty-five dollars for each offense. = | such drastic action. But it is submitted | good will this vocational training have o Dee. 21, 1928.| Traffic policemen say that one of | that trafic training of the n| done the after they are ready to | Fldior Herald: { the most annoying parts of their jobs [ tr o 1 e t i r” : ”w m\ ’( e ; 'l ; ro ST | Makes Random Observations is to keep podflmnns from being run his. city. and in every town in the|go fo work, there are flo, pispey pro- In vour issuc of last evening, Cap-| | G z eihe = ¥ f last g, Cap down, mostly through the negligence ¢ chance we will have to procure | State Would result, éventually, in es. | vided for them to fill? The feeble -l"1|,mn John J. Connors, who will di-| On the City and Its Peol)le ! of themselves, Apparently many. of ablishing a new, safer standard of " of the government, well-mean- | rect the affairs of a local _ex-service | " | them are of the opinion that they have driving and would do much to meet | ing sincere as it has been, to do | Man's anti-bonus organization, to be 3 5 _ ¥ : 1he right of way under all conditions. e ks Thch e e dleabred, woug | formed, fired his first gun, and as al The Observer has a fecling of ing which his mind is not alert. He|myg reading of the foregoing law want to give at Chirstmas time. There | —.¢ E0WIng menace of increasing num- | someth LA e consequence, the air here in the vi- | Lrotherly sympathy for the candidate| may use caution to the utmost, but .. correct this impression. is little doubt but that we have al-| ber of automobile accidents. | prove fruitless if we, who are the|cinity of Kim street is m.'h n Y«nh }'1.\'!|or citizenship wlw, during his exam-| even the most cautious persons be- | ade tak the i thought to| e — government, do not turn the prepara- (odor of high ideals. The \fll“fl““‘smnllnn. was asked: *“What is the|come involved in accidents and fre- ready en the ime and thought to 5 i | tion to the advantage of those who |\cNEthy statement, bristling with fing|Constitution?” and replied: “I{ quently through their own fault. It buy or make the presents for Hmsc} AN ENGLISH “TWIST | Sk ard e o them | phrases, attributes to himself and apnew—but I have forgotten.” is impossible for the man at the wheel 251’ T ' about us whom we could never think ( The fundamental difference in the e prepare them- | handful of followers all the virtues| mhere are so many of us who have|to watch on all sides and to sce other ears 0 ay e e eriner) ibwhicllong Rogiishmentts | "oies RN SRS eutmon Wil have | that it is possible for extraordinary|forgotten what the Constitution is|vehicles and pedestrians approaching | §(Taken irom Herald of that date) \Tection that it 1s iRk ROENOMEY 1ooKN 1060 ehat he| Pcenswasted and ithe dosery v human beings to possess. Unfortun-|..q4 jts purpose. When the Fathers|from all directions. Accidents will| e 5 e ;i igiils i of course, those who, serving Jditor, we are again 10 be|oe (na Nation drew up the document| happen to the best regulated drive - Pa- | which is now being kicked around| Kesponsible men take out insu The grip which has been devatat- {like u football, they intended tbat it|ance to cover themselves dnd possible | . oo dities and towns in the state should form a basis of government of | victims. At the next scssion of the p.4 e, hoq New Britaln and the doc- Sesniihin e tinl G AR Pt el « i 8 cqual justice for all, equal opportu-| legislature, a law should be adopted | o "y o oo ranorted many cases of it ¢ S ; el T T r these | Custo nity for all and equal rights for all. [ compelling all motor vehicle owners|po.o we shall give them for Chirstmas, & i e interes arks abe B0 07000 neiabilite toa N e s e tion | 50 many pcople have forgotten these | to adopt some means of protecting the| " Orders have been piling in so rap. tori- | hibition made by y Lord Wil- I8 SHALRBI LN SIS he | things that the Constitution has been | public. 1f a man can't afford to do |5y that the Now Britain Brass Co. it Tonight and Monday will be the from the stores, at least, such evi- dences of remembrance as we may the “working a joyous day 1o them, e8 steel corporation Wffection for ther omitted from our list jeen hecause the pross | €a's attempt to treat all “classes | itely realized we have attended to that satisfac | hibiti ey X houldsstand out en who| inor tters men should.stand out as men only a few of the minor matter twisted {nto What it ought not to be|this he should not be wllowed run & being operated nights. | Mheir heads held high, consclous thut |4 prath ek whom he docs n nk a equal opportunity. Some men get a| | Sam Munch & Co. of the New York { prohibition wii AN e fure 1 life sonal perseverance in the face of | fore 18 resurrected and brought to the |, vo 5 porsan money it he buys there bring- | Prohibition of spirits among the | ception 1 of di vk ments and life. | The collection agent in red s still In other words this | Satis. | Vto that “Calvin Coolidge und Miss | jovoral quys, He was chased by ont ! high In authority., declares that Eng fourt S concerned | Obligations and put something aside aan fourth, th flatn s neerned | ton, October 4, 1905 by w retred g ang it is sald that he carried asses” from drinking | N i slon been made, gid not becuuse time % i 0 it ; oe, | There ks not equal rights for all. If : notes made they're not worth as mueh | man, by the name of Mellon, disagree, | There is not equal right ' that Rev. Bdward A, Hungerford wWas | roo Parsons, son of Charles . Par Lt e g LY. over officient to the extent of three | Jennings W with icture of | Meride ) il his service there, Jennings 1 A et man who steals (o keep the wolt from | 0 Meriden. During ! ly. There remains but the pleasure |llam Gascoyne-Cecil, Bishop of Exeter, ; k| k out re: first, his dis- | ] r they scek {18 to look ou hed v ! instead of what it should be, | machine, . H. Moore & Co. put in a new ing of the pleasure our gift has|that America has “antipathized’ % . s e | they are asking for nothing for which | | " i- | | start in 1ife by having berths pick.| 'When & man reached a high post- |, o0\ enouse are offering today e And so, in pegard to these fortunte | moderate opinion, and there fesses to admire but whosc sincerity relatives about them at Christmas| is Dewd.” Next steamer leaves tomor- | oarding 1o 1i% view, but not | Almost overwhelming difficulties, They tention of the, public. 8o itds WIth | ™ ywyio0n A, Teviin has been engaged “working clusses” hy imposing u heavy : condition which the Captain ad-|endowed by nuture or parents with they, in turn, admire | J L s . el \ " utter along the rut and are s My great experience demand cently did not only not admit, but de- putter along In th e | Grace Goodhue were united in MR- | yn SVith an axe yosterday. of ours, way perhaps, who have | hig P for a rainy d . 5 : Congregationalist minister, Rev, [d-| way a large number of beer bottles w T m h is- | | By the time he gets u few billlon-mark | 4 uatter in which, he and a gentle . |the tetter having declared the reve.|Mun has suficlent money he can cheat | "o by 070 o wvir 12, B, Hun sons of West Main stroet, was held Wonder if some thoughtful anti- |y, nareq million per year, which, it|man hopes and hearts, may go to jullf ool” 00 “gan” Rov, Mr, Hunger- | ? 1o the advantage of the high income i ; ship of a farm . Aoein il cldd mankay pefoRed e & h 2 [ he ncquired the ownership of a fa : . v | the door, . e o ervations on tirely unconscious of the ingenious- | must be given the chance - safe this morning. whatever that may mean—men of : ing adequate treatment at the led out for them. The majority of | Hon in the political world, much of | large amsortment of fine wines and 1i- r here that America’s total hedoubts, sceond, the nation's indus- | 1t will be | Successtul than England's practical | ) ‘hird. | win by sheer merit. They are the ex. | V‘resident Calvia Cooltdge and writers | 0T Ansonia Sentinel to operate ing new cvidence o ¢ esteem in g T : > or pne across | aypwidinat bk RN Fich but which. the Twead of the|Eifts which make for victory in the Investigation brings one across the |, Now Rritain and says that he has undoubtedly most worthy gentiemar contrary, and |fied if they can meet thelr financial land's way of preve x “working about the impnired revenue raising | In other rospects the Constitution is " ward A, Hungerford, belonging to White's saloon. too costly for them, bu ing those | as the blank paper would have been justice by hiring smart lawyers. The { ford of this city. yesterday and an enjoyable afternoor alike. He seems to ignore, without 1 ut fre y ) y | A shall be reduced at | but frequently his penalty is not more ford was pastor of the Center chureh will receive with a sop to the little in Burlington, and that will come to us in secing or learn- (in a “pastoral lotter He declares yied brothe f the World W | [ gh, conse t|abled brothers of th ; A% 171t is idle chatter to say that all have brought them | they will not give adequate return. |of the government, which he pro- people who have many friends and|be a dange men who climb the heights do so by | Di8 history that was mot knowh be- | 00 0 s otropolitan prices. It will B oo 0 | taster of Ale in England | 15 which 18 jeopardized by the time, we have littie concern ing, men t row morning, £ the t Congre papse S oask i % f b o Tho vast majority, not being | 4r¢ busy working on his past achicve- | g0 of its linotype muchines, Jority g n ‘ eb hra. he ¢ those whom | taX upon liquor e = Jurling which they i those whom | y ! said BilL, s 8 waster s | commercial struggle, are satisfied to| Slatistics In the city of Burlinglon | snough busipess to keep him: hers But there are other acquaintances s » 1 1 get that job as taster, clared to o | rage at the bride’s home in Burling- 1" 4 vy ¢ picker Was around this morn. been almost forgotten. Not because | land's ) v Cher or! Pity the poor German counterfelter! | o iy iiog of the national treasury, | not what its writers intended it to be . - | It is an interesting thing (o note | A hirthday party in honor of Mon | hearts' «content, is better than Ameri- | nue: raising possibilities 40 have been bank wrecker, who also wrecks hu . : & .8 . FFrom February 15, 1872, to ep-|\was spent - Jamentalist will present William [tg now propo , have crowded them | cracking a smile, and apparently « o the expense of the sarvice men, and |severe than that meted out to a poor of his remark, that in theory at X payer. | ward from us no card, ne B et e L i \ S o = They have been forgotten | least and in practice among ~U.A|rh!-]‘:":\‘ OTB0IC, P RuIeE s T i B Pt gl e m, . ok ] \I:x?:nln y;:;.m'\v“;w:"uxlfil:fiirlx'&'l"‘l:: .r:r\‘ ing his position in Moriden, he res Th W h when belng forgotten brings | {Orward Americans, the “working| © similar to the kind he rwved about, & | 1 0 L Neing Muinan, reapeot tiches| I0S 10 She Setlusien ahd peace of e Weather | e S, years ago. when it was prop d the country, There it was that he | heartache classes” as he calls them, have a right| o e TS S b [that the capitol dome at Hartford be|#nd a man with a fat bank account recelved the call 10 perform the cere. | — % om that we will think t to be treated exactly ns the wealthy - y - ‘h boeifaa iminated and which eventually cost (18 granted favors which his poorer| ... yerween two persons who were | Washington, Dec. 23—Forecast for thinking at this minute— | are treated here. We know, of course,| Crics Wililams Jennings ! fellow, one half of one cent | brother can ""'v"l"v""' ';"g'.}": i, | destined In later years to occupy the |southern New England—Rain tonight ere is sadness|that this theory is a ry well, bul TINON. SRSEEIN . WPL BN or year, 4uring the first of which he ‘,”\,'\.'“‘r',.r:,'/"'"";‘h:'f'“‘;,4" ]r:‘r‘:n‘;w"i"""‘"'“" of first citizen and first 1ady [and Sunday; not much change in for us | ir for|that as the matter stands now our| _ De recognized by me st A Sl cograi ki tut 1 have forgottens Ha te] O the land, | temperature; moderate to fresh winds \ e sadness for | “Unicss of course, onc comes along| Captain Connors deciurcs that bon. | Knew=-bul g At * 1% Mo was at that time well along in | mostly northeast and east. that little | Volsteadian . interpretation of th el ninily us advocates auiong ex-scrvice men as | Ot alone. Many others also have for-| wo o and died sevoral years ago | Eaitiria Haw Yoilk Seithoe Sams B word, that card, that gift. Perhaps| EIghteenth Amendment does do exacts [ Y : e et T Rubpiit |l etaaalbed sulnenity . Uould Miys GUiten DUt WOR'S afeais % |7 Podestriane who are laboring ||n~ltrr‘uullnln New England. ¥ What the Bishop says the English | To beg me A Appiay hing. : oV A the captain might i L) . e Sove the delusion that “the man afoot Is Weather outlook for the week be lows motisdy, in theory:l “Our pr iy r‘ ater testify to his own unreli- “'““ ‘.n'.l“l‘v uuw’v) ,‘ ‘,“h. h always right” may be interested 10| ginning Monday in north and middle ieory, ibility? Where has he been, during [®ave $200 a ride the other day with- |y, o that no motor vehiels law holds | Atlantic states: Generally fair with he various state elections, pertaining | 0ut knowing it | them responsible when they cause an|temperature normal or above, until they have been thinking of us—per. | the f v n afford | Repdpasdlofogun pous o S “"'; ‘“l' & ,"”'r',';“;,:',_':',k",l u‘.: accident. The pedestrian, it must be|ncar end when unsetticd weather i oM SXDIe s of the e fairly « want it badly lans and not of ex-service men, and PICK Up ¢ > ¥ admitted, gets it in the neck so much | probable. Maps some expression of their thought | fairy it ; ; 1 Facts andFancles has he not secn the result of the re-|butchers employed there, put them in | oot ™lori uaily smarts, but H|'-rv" For Conncoticut: Cloudy and rainy £O% W Wil ame te ARG remoris for | s oot Bl overwhelming majority in New |his wagon and depatted about his|, .. yimes when he le as much to blame | weather, mild temperature; witk ated or gt state as a glaring exampie and | business, for accidents as automobile drivers. |winds mostly northeast and east, No subsequent word of explanation ne at | ppetizer for even she should | An hour or two later, while he Was | po.ognizing this point the legisia-| Conditions: A trough of low pres disap-| T t rect i ' eels tr t . chase the Prussian | in another part of the city, one of the [4,0, engoted a law which puts part sure extending from Louisiana north. 't By 5 et P aat sk " ull of sound re p | BN across the English channel, |butchers rushed up to him and|or tne pesponsibllity up to the man | eastward to Pennsylvania’ Is causing pointment t that they ve failed r communication of Dee, 11,|breathiessly said whose motive power I8 a pair of legs. |cloudy and rainy weather in the een. to receive a gift from us, but rather | g t ' J he ter related certal acts fn| Sy, have you got my frock? (puff, | cyonier 865 of the Publie Acts of tral and eastern districts, Severa that we fofgot them at this Christmas i " . - . nnection with anti-bonus sentis | PUF). Look in the wagon. (puff, | 431 reads as follows:— | places reported more than an inch of time. rhay ' deln modust 8 ol uveni . it s x-scrvice men, so far|Puf). It must be there some place “Any pedestrian who shall use any | rain. Snow was reported from Col. ire t your rated horse-powe dicted, and feels justified in | (Dusiness of breathing heavily) street or highway negligently or reck- (orado and Kansas. The temperature 1t is not too late, probably, for us to | Mir » k : g at communication as| The driver accommodated him. |y or who shall wiifully refuse or | continues mild as fap west as Tilinols get a word, a card, a gift off to them. | @ te ong T i e v tn » “ sorted out the frocks and towels and | oo to obey the signal of any traf-| Conditions favor for this vielsity: We'll do it, and because, even at the @ matl conseque that Eng- tions v 4 . wr continuously in |finally joca the frock. fic officer, or who shall recklessly ,t loudy and rainy weather with mild * butcher eagerly put his hands | .0 0pard his own safety or the safe- | temperature, z for them ha and inlan r A to 192 clusive. | 1N the pockets and drew a breath of | et ———— N ot —— them t fail to receive they have some special reason for being unhappy at this time when a the world shouid be happy. Perhaps in practice it is| our thoughtlessnese, our forgetfulness will eradicate that feeling o last minute our regard prompted us to take some trouble to | if Uy " y i 5 s oy 1. during th r. in the 1eliet out of himself and a roll of | will take that trouble. And because | 'he Wealt vor Ia :um‘l 'y ; tonme y the United | counted "em. They were all there we do o istmas and theirs w : mbar E brglagrbedie Gosh, I'm giud,” the butcher said be far happier than If we had | o lehme g ir now th 2 estimate 'f[,f The \ much t } S e T swc) a cigar -5 BETTERING CONDITIONS nside t p lique t 1 t 5 e v fool kil | K 3 et > " avels g ool killer died he saved | lives of one or twe would-be i iy bty ol t ) i . smart young men in New Britain by N ¢ Freat hat of a gsing out before he claimed them The wisdo R i ce v, *hring ' 1u AN as victims, These two young men, prestnt and the 7 S yericr ¢ S e .l who aspire to become practical jok- ers are taking chances on bringing and young peopie E red to- <, ’ - he & r iven faf & _, | serlous trouble wpon themselves ghther, there the ¥ 3 T s " = t aila . ene 1 p o §ds 5 It ha® been thelr practice for some s, : sitaches fOME & "4 | time to play their practical jokes upon “ llceal newspaper reporters, never take | ing the same reporter twice, by cail- . ing on the telephone and asking that can’t WOrk on &8 empty the reporter come to a certain office g g b aens Public Funeral for nearby block for news., When L WANT To See A hat wa al_1oi r artives, which usually is in CoME DY THAT’S GOOD " Rc\ [)r J H‘ -'O“QH wiest part of the day, he finds a doesn't mind d i e who knows anything about the REHABILITATED part in the werkd's alntre - the I Jo The young men thus feel that e . | objects to is doing Europe's part v stor FIth Ao |they huve done something real clever, New Yook Toth of these offices are head- k sduy held today quarters for business which depends e premises Westminster ngrematione) | 10 S0Me EXEnt On NEWSPAPEF COOPETA- spack is used by prejudic , Stenbed tio A poor way to get this ©o- emphasized. Whe empty v al m . speration 1e to antagonize the news- beautiful littie graft . e and Tay. | apermen from whom they must get threatens it you are su ¢ : = 1t At tenst three New Pritaln re. is going to thedogs. p r netions. " porters have been vietims of thelr N6 vl < . be significant, but 1 tiis childish Sort of amuse the valu L s y ho return thanks for '\l"(‘d h‘ Train But sometime the would be rather tim ) ol is " et & . h t are th ‘ that “‘ "CT\(’" .. l.au" ,\;.,. - “ry wo onee too often that ti One ® yort, Thee y . e Counsel Tobest 7. But R 5 e sl Srebten ¢ e % : rtlost wee 9 . ; \ __ * attomene et of Hariford speaks for thousands canno 3 “ for a br as strur 1 express train on the | Of others when he sayn that a leense 1o drive a motor vehicle should not fssned 1 any person who is not byt vereasing nee t v N ta t yught E patriotism railr 4 falied to he bell and color | P® at we orper work finaneial S win contans 6 Maere RNy ) p cre’s aiways t “ | or ' f & finding is. | ance policy of etherwise hiskey for this ' il e tay by or Phelan who| Tt is 80 casy to buy an automobile #erve life, therefore, t ¢ t o | ¢ fition to w o not beg 10r | now and flery, but you car a % crew from any |and to seeure & Neense that the way | I want that chanee 1o work | and mellow cgg. | minal ility for the wom- | is barked hardly to anyone. The own- | fgnorance, bringing accidente, must he y on rything that you can give {er of a machine is morally obliged to | . | seenre protection not only for Wimeelf bite he namber of responsible by bon the campaign against car anything srengthened ’ " o . a iod There aré $o many . 1 . == n ets th y ' % ' ted it i --1- but for these whom he may injure “ prratures e Bvery d'Wer realizes that there are | Pt in San Francisco they are tal ar d p % de thi b - g the right course in this matter.| 7 are 71,000 men in vocational | prohibition isu't an issue. leom: gases | moments Whcn he is at the whee! d.",l