New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 6

-..W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1924. until the bonus is mentioned, When| Conditions: The western disturb- N B H ald splendid as it is. The habit of saving ' ew rltaln er: is very difficult to acquire if the habjt | that subject comes up the young ance is “‘:l“' C““"“l' 0‘;" ‘d‘""P‘“- fl‘l'- e v et ; E g s b, 4 £ ” cords ape |85 caused general rains during the : i Is not formed early in life—Witness— | man's oves flash, his first words are |0 YA FOUEER RS CIHATE T8 HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANT | \u)| witness a lot of us who did not|loud—and then he settles down quiet-|ward to the Lake region and from Texas . New . York. Tesusd -Dafly - (Sunday ‘7’""":“” begin early. |y, somewhat grimly, to say a few|Texas northeastward to # At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Street And therein lies the point. The | words, | Several places, in the southern dis- 3 § 5 o i : o= < tricts reported more than an inch of SUBSCRIPTION RATES things learned early in life are the m-’ Yes, I served in France,” he says. | o o8 & 00 O e of the rain $8.00 a Year, fluences that lead and persevere all|“I gave up not much of a position, but |3rea will probably reach Connccticut s Ehree Nantoe through life. ew of us weald know, | I was knocking down $100 a month. |tsis afternoon. The temperature is a Mouth. -_— off hand, that nine times nine 1is|T didn’t do much in France except|rising from the Mississippi siver east- SRS av the st Oiice’at New, Brlisia elghty-one if it had not been drilled | what most of the fellows did. I wasn't|¥ard to the coast. o AND OPENED THE FINEST—MOST UP-TO-DATE Conditions favor for this vicinity into us when we were still in the stage | wounded, but a lot offthem were hurt | yngettied weather®with slowly risi [unsettled weather®with slowly rising DENTAL OFFICE lN THIS SECTION when frequent repetition of the fact|—my buddies. I wasn't decorated and |temperature followed by light rain. made that fact a part of us. So with|when the armistice came 1 came Myl e ¢ our inf 0! °h o ng | . = . e a | New York, Jan. .—Forecas or ™ s i | ool guriniormalion Wik GORS) homBl B95 MIC1eh DRk R AW | nakteri Now: YRR R ik dstary I have made many friends. 1 have enjoyed a successful practise. 8 anly profitah o | instantly to mind { working at it mow. The fellow just|noon and tonight, possibly changing Dl‘. Hanna IS here to Stfly the City. Ci . an ess i tnar t0 ad FFar too little cmphasis has been|below me before 1 joindgl the army [to snow Thursday; colder Thursday; : 10 pon this #aE of aaih he| gucs twioe what 1 gut, D Fm & It | bOutheriy Beien gt In appreciation of the splendl(}f saston Iblllave enjoyed, ! : o I take pleasure to offer the public Member of The Associated Press. few things we all know to be good— | better off than most of the fellows The Associ 1 1s exclusively entitled - t e abli-ation of ail mews and there are mighty few of them— |that came home with me.” {F dF eredited’ et ot Dtierwise «redlted | should be taught and taught over and| Then the young man paused. He| acts an anc’es Hehed herein over again to the children. It is quite | glanced out of the window of the car | BY ROBERT QUILLEN. Hl‘ :I‘,‘ES I GRADE D likely that the rising generation will| but seemed to see not the open, quiet | Member Audit Bureau of Cireulution. The R, s & mnatio: 1 or ation | L now more about thrift—the genera-|fields. Rather he saw something that strictly P of | tion which is still in its infancy—than | brought a queer light to his eyes, He | A normal man is one who “nndnr:s P . | irritably what becomes of last month’s t rea y uce‘l rices A bi v v t s 9% it would had it not been for these| turned to his companion again. t | income. newspaper dis- | thrift days. But as new problems come [ “But the bonus! We are fighting for | A up, as new matters appear of greater|it. We won't get it. And, T'Il just tell A genuine feminist is one who f eeth for importance than in the past, these|you this. If another war should come thinks woman's sphere this one on ’ ’ e s o 3 : 1 w . ¢ | 5 | which we live. ? > 1w things should be recognized as|and they drafted me I'd stand up with | ones which should be drilled into the |4 man like Debs and fight like hell, | v win notice, however, that these pupils of our schools as the alphabet, | not against serving my country, but|gelf-made men have wives who were | the multiplication table and all the | against being made the goat-—and | also present. other things of which we are sure. | there would be thousands of others o S SIS piens wond nas O oner™| 1¢ Uncle Sam had waited until now, | P eation has besn made of (he wis- | there by my side, with Debes, relUsng | oo woutd pecognine Megiloo with fest dom of beginning now to teach the|te obey the orders that would llmk("‘lj{ficul(_“ SALARIES—IN GENERAL additional point er in the atte " ler in the matter| . q4cen the necessity for planning a | us the goats again.' The soft drink may be an abomina- | tion, but fortunately you can drink or let it alone. heroes in the minds of our children, ous cloud of idealism is pierced hy s ust as great war leaders of the past (he vision of the ordinary man in that The “unrest” that troubles FEurope were made heroes of adults when they | train. is just lack of patience to wait until the blister heals. keep déwn city expenses, . . ! ¥ were children. Due honor should be — s. . iste, to muke a dollar of | ;o 1o memories of these great 00T RECOVERING” i Sets of Teeth men, but today the problem that must| When a newspaper headline such Guaranteed D 48 far as it can the city receives | % be solved is how to gain world peace. |4y this is noted, “Root Recovering, F p . g 'or Ten Years the natural tendency on o y I'he splendor of the idea of brother-|und the thoughts come that perhaps en loyes. The point S L O permanent peace. Men who have| This phase of the bonus question ls idered, also, by those | worked for peace should beeome worth thinking about when the glori- ies from the city, to whom the eity pays people who are in a to tey to serve the city more hood among nations should be em- as been near death-—that surely | One of the ways he ean | 7 | heihes Res FOR ONE phasized. Then there will come into | he will not continue for many years e sy fos ths cit | st . ; Lo T 4 WEEK ONLY the future citizenship of the world | to be active in the tting more work done for the |T ... .14 women, children today, who \ think about—well, things L J we begin to think abi It he has something to wet his| will strive for the thing they have been | j,, general. As far the man person- | whistle, he doesn't need to whistle to | taught is so necessary and so won- | ally is concerncd his own sick@iess is keep up his courage. & 5 [ derful—peace. I but the inspiration of a long tMin of ‘ These Sets of Teeth are direct from the most famous makers of teeth, and Many a man thinks he is overwork- i“cl“de the fo“o“-ing “-e“ known br'nds__ And with the mention of war and | thought. Root has meant something C thought oa hit 1l | ed just because he -takes all day to| they try just as hard to be efficlent re comes another thought,|to this country and to the world, It|, . e % | : ! peace ther her hought, | 1o this country and 1 1t aile o throe-hour Job. | “TRUBYTE—20TH CENTUR Y—SOLILA and FAMOUS” #rvants of the peopls. But no matte y ke peopls. But s inspired by the sight this morning, of | was he who outlined the plan for the e hard P he element of ,\ -~ | . how hard they try the element of B |yrogen chains in the Court of Honor | World Court’s procedure. He has| ‘Mmes change, but even yot there| They All Go at $18.50—You may have your choice man nature comes, and no matter how |y wwa)ue Hill park—broken, 80 it 8| made his stamp upon history. But it|are a few old-fashioned parents who BRIDGEWORK 1-3 OFF —FILLINGS HALF PRICE nscientious a perso’ ay be e is " think children should obey. SINSSISntioNs & parwon may he I8| c.id, by thoughtless children. Those | is not the man himself who is respon- o ] dollar he dispurses than previously. This is by no means saying that those whose salaries are not increased bhe- eome lax in t matter. Undoubtedl h chalns, stretching from one memorial | giple for the greater thought It is As we understand Henry, he \\'Oll'!‘} n ne and D increase efli- " 5 | saving money and ln increased cfi-| G, o another, uniting the memor- | tne fact that he is but one of many [interfere 5o loug as the boys make a good job of running the country. bound to become more ingenious in jency if the value of his services is N | o ) d ¥ jes we have of the men whose sacrifice | who have really counted in progress. properly recognized o~ | i f | hose shafts represent, would not be| He, like many others, living and dead, The most practical way to cut down ‘ L G S DR v [ treated with lack of honor by school | has given wealth to the world more |, i t v ) R 8 en-pecked husbands, They are wear- h" el e ¢ sifion ey "’ children at least were there to he | jasting than the greatest material for- | ing the ties they got at Christmas, ! OPEN EVENINGS 308 MAIN ST. municipal office he Way to get that | o ne to them the sacrifices made by | tune. To have been that sort of addi- | ted tore " efMcienc 0 ear te ¢ CORE ran’ 4 ’ i fnerea fciency from year to year = war; were (here o thought of men and women | A congress can’t do much while its FREE Examination Over Uni Cigar 8 those who dicd in the tion to tl t to. ) he sacredness . Il live | Chief concern is the business of fixing to be taught to them the sacredne now living and those who wi | the blame for doing nothing. of theamemory of them here hercafter, is something tre- B practicul way by paying employes of | '\ orobioma appear on the new | mendously worth while ‘—_—_—_ "‘f Sy & proper’ sajary or wage Jorizon of life, cducatoes all over the| Porhaps, in our own little business | \ | repeal the elghteenth amendment salarics we pay our city em-| .o ey should seive upon them, study [ or work, we feel that we simply can ‘, woulld fall, ‘ ployes i “first cost Many of N % \ S them, and see to ft that the mind of | not make any imprint upon history \ ’ then " TRt SRl 00 08 With |sioaiia & Sreuaied to ment thoss| e winy 1lva and dls without:fecling R | DEPARTMENT BILL Peo Notlce 1t. Drivefihn s e city's money, Much more | D < i o T Py S N | Bills in the amount of $95,376.50 with Dr. Edwards’ f Dass ) b 72 have been approved by the finance > e s il influenced by the hest thought in the | wiil live after us, There would not b committee of the common counell and Olive Tablets ight that is coming with each|tpe slightest change in world affairs “Woman is learning to stand on her will be offered to the council for pay- Ap{mplyhoewmnotemhmuyw 1 rer ands o R o are tied; own fect.” That's fine. Perhaps , ment tonight. Following is the list | g : had we not lived. But we are ted; | own fect.” That fine. Perhupe ahe | |t Saloon e Sees et ieias e the 1 | e O R T Al | Incidentals, $£545.98; physicians’ | should begin to tlur after you have the strect car scats ghine is not it ¢ the end of e e e We, all of us, can change things . Danger of Its Repeal [bills, $567.75; tntercst and discount, uléeln theltahblell;;:’d(ew “W{“"MH 717 i eanse the bowels ai jver y YOars. ou've y add the up g 8 Sl For the purposes of comment | Just by holding a thought as this and | “What do aliens think of Congress $57,17 city hall commission, PrRRS o the point of view of the| other thoughts like it, We can change | asks a horrified patriot. I"or that mat. | 3 lnunlrlpal comfort station, | with Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the pou may expeet that M5 VRN NI Do ot } . » munieipal fce Tund, $40; muni. | successful substitute for calomel; there's y i “ man who fs neither uplifted by lofty | things by broadening our vision, And | tef, What do alicnists think of it Washington, Jan. 16.—Today's the T W a1 ickness or pain after taking them. PIPINE 208 9L thone e i “desire | into that broader vision may come the h fourth anniversary of the eighteenth | /Pl home service bureau, $5.50; | 1o sickness or pai fhem. ‘ ideals nor governed by sordid desire | into that bros . o2 A widow should have enough ins | amendment, was celebrated by the | municipal garage commission, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do tha tneft " . for gain nor fmpelied 1o strong stand |sight of an opportunity, seemingly | surance money to care for her affer thirty-year jubflee convention of the | $460.79; board of park commissioners, | Which calomel does, gndijunl&efl e O . by emotional sentiment toward the small to us, but perhaps planting & she fnishes experimenting with bogus | anti-saloon league of America, with |$330.42; board of health, regular bifts | tively, but their action is gentle an him at & low pric o A b hing | stock addresses by e » leaders. | $1,266.48, New Britain Sanatorium, | safe instead of severe and irritating. ormer service man, Let us take, in|seed that will develop into something resscs by prominent dry leaders, No one who takes Olive Tnhlen i) - a reeeption at the White House to | $900.98; h'mr'l of police eommission- cursed with a **dark browa ta . hat critic who says wo American ! deliver a pledge of loyalty to prohi- $480.77; board of fire commis- ”bad“gulh ull, Tistless, Uflfld ~ of his countrymen, goes along | not necéssary. It is the results that|esn wear a dress suit with distinction | bition' and the constitution to Prosi- | sioncrs, $2,082.87; street department, | 8 ) 8 Qull, I8 o a ®eap man and » his ! 5 A . # feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad rom day to day experiencing none of | count. And the moral of the thought | hasn't seen some of our native waiters, | dent Coolidge, and dedication of & |81, sewer construction, $1,- disposition or pimply f yeadquarters building for the Meth. ; e lighting, $2,820.78; POsi pimply face. i . ! ht : 4 Olive Tablets are a ly table easicst way is the ex i % ViR You win a reputation by g a odist board of temperance, prohibi- | sewer maint N $ 04; subway compound mixed mlfiun(v ol ou i der | 7°F - ey i character, and then your Uon and pubile morals, within the |department, $40.26; strect improve. | SO nowthembyflmroln’teol&f’ A At toniht. Tt : o live along ofu kept fit by the job of keeping up your |shadow of the capitol ment, $2,167.38; hoard of public char- | WiEER IRl oS ears among pa- his & B | voputati Probibition Commissioner Koy A. | iti board of water com- | el Saticted with fiver and powel members have eeling t - 'Haynes declared “the way of the | missloners .03 nd Oli blet he o e s 8 thetr el 25 Years Ago Today ‘orrect this scntence: “I'll go to the | Violator grows more difficult” and | — : ‘f,,,,,,,"“”",,.’,","jmfi',“",,.‘fit e ete e 1 astrophe come to th ¢ you instet ™ e le, e da ) 16 geterich- rk | The w A ¢ some . y stituer complain o . . y we not imagine (Taken irom Herald of that date) & ' it you insist,” suld title Wilile, | 1he oy Of 1h8 Starish-auioh BO0t | cuine world 1 gutting some beller. | sorp mighily 10 8 DUt S0 MOV SN 3 ) g him fer finishing my plano prac. |Je€8Cr Is almost a thing of the past.” | Thirty years ago any man with a new | better you feel and look. 15¢ and 30c. e matter is that ’ what 0 express u strong [ESESESEEIRSIRSEESRSASRS ] He sald the “call for observance of | jdca was called a crank eductic . g > the constitution should be borne to ippreciate good service and to idence of that appreciation i R - we ean't change things keep. If you buy eap machin to keep it working that he will not be v en 4 4 g ther words, the chap who, ltke mil. | wonderfuly gr he great name is . cover ways of savi o the Gasiest way ! i simply expressed in “Broaden our The eomthon counci il il A bdon e the well-to-do and influential citizens | his left arm broken while handii ‘OMMU ’ ) whe have boen Suttiag Deralcious exs § b2 et oo o sy | COMMUNICATED sy et Lo marn: EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO which the boy’was using slippe \g Salary Increases More Efigetive from his hand and a large cake of ice | Editor Herald, : s fell striking him in the ar Dear @t ures 15 Show that goversment oom. | [l Jf For Pere's sSAke, woman, By e 1 have noticed from time 10 time yro) of sources of supply is more suc- | N How MUCH (ONGSR ‘121.. we QNG home of Martin A rso Gro a strong desire on your part to cessful today than ever before. *“The street last evening o1 ery | crease the wages of the city employes. | witndrawal of nonbeverage whiskey | hospitably entertaine ter a so Now you know that when tifs he Juring the calendar year of 1923 cial period, a « ) was | pens, It means higher taxes and e | being only 96,360.9 gallons as erved er rents which are already » hig ompated ,805.1 gallons Dickie” Pierc known as |1t scems that as you g 1919, with 1 rv.u’zln'l.v\:rd’::vv‘:; “King" tomorrow evening when John | apace to trying to increase ] intervening year Court rec McNell, manag 3t rush of the t you 1 vave some object in ! grds, he added, show that the federal Pleasant strect E g view, t e self gair being used more effcctively, as THRIFT AND OTHER r 1. but . ¢ Ll ‘, © COmPriSs & Poib te g : e oy . o8 " . " . possit e t ’ b pafies bt b ampaign 1 should this ty Mrs. Mabel W. Wilibra assistant ways e " i sel an example a f ‘ attorney general, urging elimination ttiement “Dudes ouf expenses down va oi polities in eonnection with dry en- | «,.m:\ Director p sl £ sou are tryd » do. foreement, said the “system of boot ef this city . 2 s 4 working where | leggipe has so entrenched itself in Young Men's Tempe ' vage sur factor. | ma \. ocalitics, particwlarly the big Hartford yesterda is about 90 a4 week fo cities, that it has fastened to it allied mi e e ' rcto . & rimes of robbery, murder and arson. uskethall team dof ol ' pont of » - Nevd Real e nty-third strect : s g the big fows & nel of New York » : heir | longer the job of a sort, of super Hanna's Armo . the yons hi policemar she declared. “There o it be developed a group of real undet-cover detectives, whose names ever appear in the papers who are < ol : g ; irtensively trained for the job. There ticip 2oy 2ty S ATTN = 2 S . " n s . sliould also be internal revenue agents | e New Britain L < . - st : . v g v dnted by the secretary of the | thans | Wildren 1n 26 other who stazed at home reced ; Observations on LR, . soeaat bt g r Y rity brings them we with- S8 . e indiclal definition of eivil of- §2.168 b J 1 7. B o¢ 77'¢ ea' ¢f ¥ is . . f the United States” mone s ' bontis to be grant t ing - wtor W. N. Norris of Michigan, eity has rag ' 1 t . " g * & i A - . a4 that y survey of indus to t - 1 ' . ¥ = A it in the United State ar L3 ’ v any rey erime, espe iy gro below the highest city in it ass a S 3 4 s to the ' g tna . to show you } ing out of the wse of alcoholic li- 20.8 per cent above { ’ etter off the eity employ anors, ought in itself to convinee the the other citles. Of eourse Hartford privile to s # suntr e "“| e o : il 9 OFnp: #1 sceptical that prohibition pro- Bas to be mentioned, esp . d : jereasing intensity over Ind con night onesty on the part of some officials, youpg people brought New ¥ or het CMEN oving castwar Inere g sou t 3 t lown all | 4o said, ave among the ehief difficuts 20.2 above that little metrope ‘ ’ oney ay the |east and south winds, igco i , Pom pordigg B b, B0 we may say. chests thrown ¢ ’ teally, he does gale force with tain " two or three me No Repent 1ikely “Gow Children.” Ther te by sccldent, he sits] FOTecast for @uthern 2 * on s houss fenator Morris Sheppard of Texas B Sae S : A S iand: Rain and warmer t t and| Thanking you for tis s tended that prohibiion s the All of which brings up anol " te a somewhat Thursday mor rdet - I GOl DUNEANRGY ool & o Point, one upon which the Herald | poorls ed young ey | Thursday: govth VORKINGMAN clarige that American oo Ban Awelt from time ta time with some gt t g abowt For Conmectic v Ioricants has ; 18, Mrong A fellow—thin train|°F 1omiSht i phasie. There are other worthy g, =t z Baking is train noriing: con it (thenal prohibitta probably - is a Shings besides thrift, wise, fine and | companion—and he tafks vers r..unylr,.,. o predicted {