New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1924, Page 6

sult w undoubtedly that traffic New Britain Herald; g PUBLISHING PANY Daily (Sunda Bldg. 67 SUBSCRIPTION RATLS: 8500 a Vear, $2.00 Three M HERALD 1esued Herald Stieet, Lxcep At Chuich nthe, a Month, e at N Mail Matter. Entered at_the Pos as Second not 1 TELEPHONE CALLS . could Buciness Office Editorial ng medium ¢ [ and B The only the Cit tion h room always open to adver Press, Member of The Associuted The Associated Press Is exclusively en: to the use for r SMon . of ‘alt credited to it o W thie paper lished herein Member Andit Bureay of Circulution. The A. tion which tisers with a circulation. based upon t tection agalnst fraud in newspaper tribution figures to both national local advertisers. e national organiza and adver- analysis of apply It would no and | cate any plan for which would people in the make it New | hard for But Times Entrance ity them to ge Stand and. sale n New The Herald fa on York at Hotaling's Bquare; Schultz New Grand Central, d Btreet Los Angeles, Cal.; Arcade Statlen. i st COOPLRATION, he merchants the shoppers have the people orderly yatematie No wise {who want fic have their side mercha on this and with As would want to take a stand queetion which would make him, Ever since the plan was suggested ¢ | therefore, his store, unpopula Neivas of | therefore, his store, unpopular gome time ago by Paonesss having representat boards and commissions larly so that a matter known by one board to need might be taken up by the proper authority, the Herald has emphasized the wisdom of the policy between all the boards, ments of the city, is made, tried, found good, and then, for some mysterious reason, apparent ly forgotten, by eontinually the henefits to be derived es of the various|the shoppers to whom he caters. | he tries to please his customers in the meet regu- goeds he pre , 80 he would want them in the manner of ac attention 2 s, It might a good idea to he om the peo be ar ple who, more than others, spend time the And apropos of of coperation articies there, the | commissions and depart- [ ores buying this aspect of A suggestion often situation, it is to be remembered that peopl> wishing to park their cars ’ t yorarily on Ma street east of the Daly emphasizing | t"mporarily on Main t east of th park, ought to come into that part of park must park to the right , the the street facing the from the a8 they from a continuance of the arrange- ment, does it get on Its feet to stay there and to keep on functioning un- til 1t becomes a settled policy which no one would think of disregarding. Along this line, differing only in the fact that in volved instead of representatives from | each, Is the Mayor's request to mem- | '*\*® bers of the eity plan commission, the board of public works and the hoard of compgnsation and assessment, to be present in Monday eve matters to be decided are of especial | interast to the three boards and that | ™ the may aid another, thus bringing abo 1 that he, curb of M The proper would of course casterly Sty idea, in any event, is to give the plan a thorough trial and the best arrangement pos- | We one 3 then whole commissions are en o for everyone concern be- that idea” is 1 As to Wehster Hill made difficult best vay traffic, the refer- at avenue enee the Arch to turn strect and Rockwell ought to settle of one traffic W difticult turn the matter Hin, decid t the meeting his office way ning, on the ground that A e That is a most dly, Unless are prepared to make it more ensy on thesidea of the white W r Hill, run- ould be adopted, A Ation is due this traf gotiate ut the informaion of members of one line top o ning Arc word fie & wise determination of what is to Py . ¢ of appreci This is the apirit under which and the uld be done. expert and the company he repre the bhoards should act, har sents for his suggestions, mony which would resuit v of great benefit eity, insuring not oots, to the taxpayers of JUDGING CHARACTER, A speaker in this ¢ only a wise consid eration of pro but also a saving y the other day In time which Making it unnecessary to examine Into a question over which means money, by | Showed, in a measure, how a man's for one board Character may be judged by the lines on his face, the shape of his head “and other characteristics,” presumably of another board has apent conslderable time and about which it has much in- the contour of that part of him which formation is physically affected by his mental ac At the re t meeting made that the cit son should planning the m that & specia #ary. The compete was me of the city | tivities, t of such character In a vagu have heard of phr hoard the suggestion was way most people ANDINg commis nologists and students of have b e Lt | Dabmistis go At that,” morial. Tt was shown | smiling fucredulously after the fashion act made this unneces- of all of us when a matier i8 discuss memorial committee's | ed of which we know comparatively lauded, but the § little Max Beers little tration is cited to sho ol ™ A 2 such meet the s at that session of t The affairs merely oint mectings as propose shim, . a story H He ked person indee the st ppy Hypo- his d, iving g in exempt from the ral rule th spendi Shaie much mo days through i Iy his lepender something of after some JUST COMMON SENSE hroke st glar the that at strag up Plain the » Iy long ings not now wens: oear ment, trotieis h herearer ¢ 8°r8 iastead of {influence, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, intimately in the days when he w “Hell.! indeed, She, this evil lady, former more W oh than friend and, rushing upon him as he and his innocent little"wife are ea- oving their feast of huns, she pulls 1 waxen mask from his face—that ice which, in the old sinful life, had sween one which had reflected his base thoughts and equally reprehensible actions which resulted from such thoughts, | George eringes in agoay. Wh will the ar little girl whom he loves =0 ardently and who has inspired in him the desire to be good and true and who has made him, through her a good man—what will she think of lnm with his gross fuce and evil expression now that the mask is But—and his heart ctands list o renove still as watches and s- -she d and throws herself at his feet, he right a wax:n mask all through the this had he rushes toward him s his little wife, erying out that had done quite in wearing days of their love because she, pure, true wife of his better self, rot been worthy to behold the great face, his almost glory of his godlike divine beauty. The dur- happened Hell, IFor the miracle had countenance of Lord Geor ing that year of rightconsness, had al- the the godlike As he lines of had forgotten, his tered to fit waxen mask. de- had of a his evil thoughts and had the countenance evil ways, sires, his face changed and become, indecd man of godlike beauty moulded so be- cause of the sincerity of his heart, The oiled sha | from in- his lady of dubious reputation is and stands aghast at the chang: retires, defeated and humbled, the field, leaving George Heaven, 1 of Hell, ring wife, to their joy of true love inspired by honest devotion to all that And enfolded Lord George and was good e great forest trees about them and guarded their love. Facts and Fancies BY T Qul ROF By Robhert Quillan Ancient slogan: “I'ind the woman.” Modern slogan: “Find the tooth.” know Home is a where you the location of the ash trays place spaces, God made the great but man stuck up the detour signs. open The two most prolific causes of punctures are nails and white Lants, talking conld have by Sam cheaply Sl Germany more turkey in 1014, Unele first clas the habit un of a city of the outgrows Tt til running to a fire, isn't everyhody when Fu The firet endurance test was Adam walked the banks of the phrates with little Cain at night d in Mah 80 the ymething in common with Bone § Jongg game has bridge But even Jt all men were horn equal In't trusted with Iy free, they e equal fréedom, is impossible now except hairs dircctly salety yazor. those under the Kot nostrils with & g Kvery ountry A fine thin natriot ito touring is a should taste his own going abroad before Another failure I8 a tryman's effort be thrilled night life of a wicked city dismal 10 ¥ swoetie pronounces him highbrows him FUys pronou pronounce o im elogc happen a speed is more 1. how does it an out-talk yeople o many foe you die and widow how until your Ky have n you begin to ady ting 7 the old Aays she till was g at about the same mands high-heeled on tea age €} hat 1t enme ming generation will know retion 0 per cent. o ot to e stimated that tuate k presidents at once will be s who expe this sentence: “It always said she s to the ¢ me 16 death to de my sympt octor.” by Associated ::AQLA’,.’:55,&&.@3.“;.‘4&9.‘4&&554';@&1 3 5 325 Years Ago Today ¢! & luien irom Heraia of tut duie § FEETTIVPIPVETEPITVROTTTTON Because of the heat North & Judd's foundry shut down at noon today. One session was held the High | school and there will only one session tomorrow James Marshall was the meeting of Clan cvening as a delegate to held in Meriden at which time arrangements will made for the state picnic. At a meeting of the committee in | charge of the Fourth of July cele- | bration held last night C. 1. Stanley | vas elected treasurer and Ww. | Clhirist secreta A. L. Thompson was appointed marshal of the and was given the power to appoint | his aides. | The ice tank committee ir f erecting the new tank near rtit school has awarded the tract to P. J. Tormay. I. G. Platt, treasurcr of New Dritain General Hospital, went to the | office of the state comptroller today | ind received a check for §2 the | direet sum the state appropriated for the maintenance of the local institu- ior at be ippointed at Douglas to the se this evening, be S parade charge | the | con- The quarterly meeting of the Hart- | ford group of the New Haven district | of the Epworth @cague was held at| the Trinity M. E. church today. | oh Fangh Maxson Foxuau Juoe, .| VERSES AND REVERSES, By Samuel Hoffenstein 1 T like to watch the little ones Fire off their nonsense and their guns, 1 wateh them, and 1 too, aspire To hold the kitten in the fire; To lisp and shed the sunny tear Upon the broken chandelier Ah, joy to see their sport divine Provided that they aren't mine! 0 Sleep, my little baby, sleep; Yol Il have cause enough to weep-— Slumber is a precious boon You'll be getting measies soon; Mumps will elaim you for their own; Croup will change your infant tone, 8o, he wise, my lamb, and sleep! Station W O M A N, Maric-—"What do you think of I'eg- 2y Smith? seems like girl, Marie—"No, no, but really now, just cat to cat, what do you think of her?" ~Donald Wenzel, “Peggy Why, she a nice Aingle-Jangles funny, nsfeal rhyme will muke Fun Sh Jingle-Jangle For example that p readers laugh is It must be in two Any Tin: comes th like Aftoy Tonsils winter hurt spring; everything, 2 Cows have horns and sheep have wool; Dentists have a lot of pull. You will undoubtedly contribute runnier Jingle-Jangles than these, Ad. dress them separately to Jingle-Jangle Department, The Fun &hop, Herald. Aoy Killer, Doctor—"Now this come to 8500, P mouth wide and say Astonished Patient will your operatoin & open ‘AH ~“Impossibie!” Henry Fisher, gle-Jangles, Our dogs are straying far and wide And powder puffs have much to hide Mrs, Gertrude Van Praagh Write Your Own Headilne! Neil Owens records the following little happening which occurred in a Kansas villag a thousand inhabi- tants. No need to add that he changed the names! The young pastor arranging the furniture they had rented, John's (aged and his wife in a new located near when Johnny walked unan- were house little himse!f house, six) in nounced After eleome making little visitor the Neverand Wallaces con- tinued their work, but also mnoticed at Johnny was busily engaged in touching each article of furniture ac- mpanied by a low, grumbling tone. Finally, tiring of what he was deing, lohnny explained the matter thus I've ed everything in here and othing 4s hét at all. Mamma told hen he came home from work y ht, that had eertainly noved in a bunch of hot looking fur- riture their touc you Speaking of Bohbed— that used 1o ow goes al - reach 1o th to Hair waist the way finor The Modern Maid. he Bard of Avon oft-times said Who steals my purse, steals trash.” He little knew the modern maid Who to her purse must dash; And could he come to life again, it he would cry out apace Whe steals purse —stea her face Margery hait Beyer het Our Own HOROSCOPE Department Phitip Hintor Phil—1f you denting Mt born on erned by - s go Aquarium, meaning with the excbption of Satur- night, be temperate in the use of and should, under no cifcum- , invest in watered stocks. Aquarium people have great y and make.a marked suc- s as glass-blowers You have a very pugnach 3 ntly your favorite colot black and biue. Pay day your lucky day Dear re e 6, your the planet you ould busi- is pature; nseq 1 sce the youth of America n strongly to the new Chinese i Oh father 1 of his Ma Jongsters.” ery 1924. Reproductio forbidden) FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1924. Saturday Clearance ‘Stylish Dresses ~$14.75 - 19,75 '$24.75 '$29.75 PLEATED CREPE SILK SKIRTS— In the shades of beige, tan, poudre blue, navy and $5 .98 DIRAK. 5 s e HEAVY SILK CREPE SKIRTS— In box and knife pleated $7 98 v models, wonderful values EXTRA SIZE WOOL CREPE SKIRTS— Sizes 33 to 40-inch $5 98 .o . waist bands ..... WOOL TWEED KNICKERS— Well tailored and perfect fitting with stiff belt and slide buckle, grey and tan mixture $2 98 EXTRA SIZE KNICKERS— ‘ $3.98 STYLISH SILK DRESSES that were up to $20.00. Clearance Price TYLISH SILK DRE; that were up to $27.50. Clearance Price STYLISH SILK DRESSES that were up to $35.00, Clearance Price DRES 00, Clearance Price STYLISH SILK '/that were up to §- A SMALL LOT OF SPORT SUITS— Were up to $39.00. Clearance Price .. ... $l 5 .00 TAILORED POIRET TWILL SUITS— That were up to $45. $29 00 . Clearance Price SMART SPORT COATS— Of Polaire and other attractive ma- terials. $29 values. $16.98 Special price POLO COATS— In tailored mn’dels for sports wear. Special 4 ALL POIRET TWILL COATS~— That were priced from $25 rediiced from ...... 879, In Wool Tweed, sizes to 40-inch waist . ... s i T A DR. FRANK CRANE’S DAILY EDITORIAL | Observations On The Weather Washington, June 6.—Ior Southern New England: Showers this after- noon and tonight; cooler tonight copt on the southeast coast; Saturday air and cooler; fresh south, shifting | to west and northwest winds, Yorecast for Eastern New York Local thunder showers this afternoon or tonight; cooler tonight; urday fair and ecooler; fresh south, shifting | to west and northwest winds. Wor Connecticut: Showers this afternoon and tonight; cooler tonight; Saturday fair and cooler; fresh south, shifting to west and northwest winds Conditions Areas of high and low pressure are moving rapidiy across the country, causing frequent and sudden changes in the weather cast of the Rocky Mountains. A disturbance central the Lake region 18 causing cloudy weather with local showers from Jowa eastward to | Pennsylvania The temperature s higher in New Eogland and ymm-l 1 #chool because of the | #udden death yesterday of Dr. Ho- ! the upper Mississippi valley and bart G. Trusdell, for the last 12 years | The Gentleman Values By DR. FRANK CRANE are the strongest in the world He is not a milksop. The and the bully is a coward The gentleman value Because the gentieman is, first of all, a man, gentloman is unafraid. » As a rule the blusterer al heart, Ihe gentleman is quiet, He knows that power is silent; it is the waste from po s r that makes a noise The steam, in the locomotive that pulls the train, cannot be heard; that which hisses and whistlcs is the escape, You cannot be a gentleman without imagination. You must be able to think vourseif into the other mian's feelings. The gentleman doesn’t hurry. He may move swiftly but his eye is always on the gpeedometer; he knows how fast he is going. The- gentleman never loses self contrel. And control himzelf cun control others The gentleman keeps the rules of the game, below the belt, The gentleman rospects himself. 8o others respect him, The gontleman is not self secking. Hence honors seck him The gentleman minds his own husiness, e doas not meddie, T, why others listen to him when he speaks and rely upon him vhb: { promises, The gentleman is a good loser, He doe dors not whine when fortune turns against him. You have a feeling that the gentleman is a little indifferent both to your praise and your blame, Not that he is egotistic but that, after all, it is hus own praize and blame that he and fears, > The gentleman sccke justice; the half civilized man seeks yvengeance, The gentleman treats his superiors with dignity and his inferiors with courtesy The gentleman shrinks from hurting the feclings of any human being or causing pain to any animal, The gentleman may appreciate not have the itch for notoriety. The gentleman feels ashamed when he Is praised for that which he does not deserve The gentieman's desi great The gentleman is putation The gentleman is not known by his uniform; you can tell a gentleman in the clothes of a hod carrier as readily as in the clothes of a head waiter. The gentleman is courteous but not servile; quite but not weak; strong hut not obstreperous; self respecting but not proud; fair minded but net indifferent no man whe does not He doesn’t cheat nor strike tis he over not boast when he gains and he - val w n com- Suficld, STIVITIES CANCELY 6.~AN the Ruffield fame and value agmiration but he does June at Conn,, mencement exercises were cancelled re jg 1o be great; the bounder's desire is to he ealled rn Lake region than yesterday. Conditions favor for this vieinity unsettied and showery weather fol lowed by fair and slightly cooler, R e e e i el more particular about his character than about his cises were to have begun Bunday and continued through Tuesday. The fu- neral of Mr, Truesdell will be held to- morrow morning at 10 &'clock from the Becond Baptist church. The di- plomas to members of the graduating class were given out today, Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate, 8y GLUYAS WILLIAMS Snapshots Of Man Getting The Light Right CHORUS OF PROTEST AT ONCE A= RISES TROM PAMILY 6N OTHER, SIDE OF TABLE AND LAMP 1S MOULD' BALK TO EXACT CENTRE MUTTERS SOMETHING ABOUT LIGHT NOT BEING VERY (OO TONiGHT AND PULLS LAMP A UTTLE NEARER» ATTIR TRVING VARICUS UNCOM: FERTABLE VWAYS OF HOWING PAPER HAS A BRIGHT IDEA OF RAS|NG LAMP ON SOME BOOKS 505 & will THRoOW THE LIGHT DOWN BETTER.. AFTIR SOML STRUGGLE LAMP 1S MADE 0 STAND ON PILE OF BOORS BUT 15 FOUND TO SHINE IN EVERY~ FINDS THIS WAY 15 A LITTLE WORSE AoKS TOR PETE'S SAKE WAV DiONT THAN BLFORE AND ON INVESTIGAT- SOMIBODY NOTKE T BETORE, Pulls AND ATTER, SUIGHT COMPLIC- 16W DSCOVERS ONLY ONE OF THE WRONG CHANN AWD PLUNGES ATIONS WITH LAMP (ORD GETS THE BULBS 15 LGHTED POOM INTD DABKNESS. ATTER Stve CHAR. MOVED X r Synicale GROPMG TERLR 15 RECT e o, i EVENING CONCUUDES IN DECIDES HE CAN SEE BETTER P HE SITS OTHER. WAV ROUND