New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1924, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1924. e ew Britain Herald GOING BACK HOME? IO THE VILLAGE HERA —THE 0BSE ¢ |of ten it Is a cuse where the economic How the [ status would not be altered or {me But LABOR BOARD IN D PUBLISHING COMPANY pers | proved et the progeny of the nday Excepted) 1 Chureb Street PTION RATES oo M t Office at New B Mall Matter, of the Associnted Press. (SN By POSTAT 10 ONLY ON \GAIN OU THONE COLD FACTS WORKERS PUBLIC ENTITLLED THANKS THE VOTERS TO POLLS HALY WENT talp h to possible W had not visited ir e train he met G season perie CELEBRITIES CELEBRITY " many a fell MUST PAYX PRICLS o become -us adept + [ forchgn-hor in yond the | Amerlean ways as the LI o ) natives, bes iy« ‘www]w e b ¢ducated, and econs ¢d, and the main do, | barviers ugainst such When ¢ cely marriages ¢ | quickly disappenr Ntions possible It anization to The Backslider By Marshall Booth irylng race is Amer BACIAL INTERMARRINGH whicl AND DR, ELIOY t ch s ¢ able takes time |1 was quite & lad; rmed about the Golden And what was good and bad; when T saw my teacher clerk in Martin's store, broken heart was lead— nt to school stain to de- | Till T condtions, |1 1" The My . Fact; and Fancies By Iw no more, KUBERT QUILLEN | In Tustry \ssistant | Because, to tell the truth, means | I had conducted quite And found, at last, ¢ Ilirough countless scrmons, man iy had on | To win that girl, T sat; But when at length’ she I promptly cut out that appendicl- | In Sunday | know They say that cleanliness Is next to godliness, and 1 all right, T guess school and ¢! woalk 50 loreak |1 For 1 recall, Thig®esson And ited that they teach, my from horn— 1 practice what kely to b feous- clean car contrary t | o hecome lief that t they pr Strong Medioine prisoner ir, Bill?" prisoner: First | to 11 Second “Don't h 1 to go to Sunday school Rule, wed Just llke ter life T went to church’ a search dear Ruth, drear- married me urch 1 each Sunday morn, ub to ach! “When do you go | know | for sure, but I hope it's soon. The | prison pliysician told me that elec- i we help my rheumatism,” —TIrene Wilfred. Her Unalterable Convictio jcetions to » g pot America as rapi n expected. t is going fi ike Dr. Eliot does, the short skirt? LiYSastl r is one who en girls considere that ther ot exercise. —Sam H, Shadows ting pot at all and shade; we ne that ng is possible lictionary beco.aes | both; wi { no cont | would until the cor | tion. with those who can't| Light and shade — how th n to normal {off a painting—and give it perspective, color. In music how light and i i help interpret the mood o composer. It is the same poetry. They give mountaiu range, sea, and majesty to th clouds of summer, Light and shade — th gether. But don't forget aces are asts — no shadows, a mongtonous com — throug position to apply o] HALEL y no way ip wo 1ent based on lp grandeur ntermar too n says a ny ki ings writer. 1t “What are Henrietta’s ob- “A pair of bow legs.” Lewison, d them thout them we would have Life proposi- ey et depth, shale f the| with | beauty to the distant to highspiled the g0 to- it you ave the light on be sure to draw { the shade, ss in session again and not | nator has yet been shot | agent | ~—Maxine T aces a by dry speed with which t WL " Strange though it may he, family trec must have its sa much upon Little Frnest's Essay . Babics iy was a baby You often wish t hut y heer peenle intry is more at say a boy or a gerl agen, | ay they ¢ cither | dell, every P leest they | Makes Random Observations On the City Uncle Sam and his nleces and nephews didn’t get along s0 well this year as in the past, Whether It is because Uncle Sam is suffering from growlng pains or because the nieces 1d nephew were negligent is beside the story, The fact stands out that the delivery of mail was not accom- plished as smoothly and expeditious- ly as In former year, The situation in the New Britaln | *Iforce of hustlers when | | | | post office is probably typical of general conditions, An abundance of mall, including lefters, Christmas greetings and parcel post packages, greeted Postmaster Trwin and his they rolled up their sleeves yesterday morning. It must be taken into considera- tion that this was an unusual year s0 far as using the facilities of the post office was concerned. And it must be true that a great many ad- | miring relatives gorgot to mail thetr glfts carly. Such a mountain of matter piled up in the federal bulld- ing that it was physically impossible to move it all. This may explain, In part, why first class Jetters posted in this city as éarly as Tuesday did not reach their destination until yes- terda The situation out town was equally disappointing. One New Britain young man coming home from college forwarded his extra clothes by parcel post on December 16 and received them on the day be- fore Christmas, The ecvidence as provided by the cancellation marks indicates that the delay was not in New Britain. Certainly no postal force worked more diligently than men in the New Britain office. of ever the All ‘in\lI\M\)u!s went at it with all speed commensurate with safety. Bags of mail soon melted under their magic touch and the wonder grows that they were able to accomplish as much as they did, Letter carriers | made thetr weary rounds laden with | | | | | | remember | in ¥ Americans is time MU olts bec dont like Labies 1o 1t you mother that i assion b m it makes th grate, the & wouldent suited, Babies start teeth, name Wen tooth e as if wile you about feel eny told a =t most b way exce withic | size ryhody g about i the or ra °Y | usual amount in- pt hair, 1 one. «| 25 Vears Ago Today | .. Nr.teinte Somehow of Fyom Yaper of That Date I whole world should Don't et ide in sym be me thetic Wa vourself These Bables Wally: rather to Kindly niI ng do very tr A Go G ivs Getter 1 is baby E N or 11l cure a A social Climber r Wa A girl som Alters the iR Case : Lditor's G remale Har New ¥ Year The New 1et Opposed 1 resol that smacks of g - 10 “meke resolve ol make Hoss, cross, her tter st say Way | how much to spend. dhe small | s ixcited | ope it was a big gold |nas men more loyal or more |tempers. | increas heavy burdens and,if they didn't al- ways emile and respond when some- one wished them a “Merry Christ mas” the reason is not hard to un- derstand. No bra service faith- ful in the performance of their dutles than the post office, The rank and file are proud of their abil- ity to assimllate punishment without losing their individual and collective Working under conditions whehi would drive most men out of thelr minds, they tackle their jobs at Christmas: like an ant tackles a hill of rand, with determination and de- cisfon to get the t out of the way. President Coolidge vetoed a bill by which their wages would be cd. But in this instance, at least, the president was not in har- mony with the inclinations of the public and time is not far dis- tant when a government which has too long withheld recognition of the postal employes will be forced to grant them the pay they deserve. 50O of the federal the I, that's over, at least un rxt year. But why invite trouble hristma of the year hen even the coolest individuals go ip in the air about something or other. “Mostly it's the question of However, peo- shouldn't trouble about that, No y good resolutions out keeping the expendi- s one time made f mon down as far as possible, the money will be spent and the first of ev month will be an unpleasant reminder of the folly of accumulating debis For instance, this ycar Christmas presented to us the aspect, unpleas- of the winged dollars the act of taking wing. And they 1t certalnly is fu money can leave the pocket, and how diffieult 3t is about returning to the re presents galore ¢ we are nough 's existence Istmas ¢ brain is wracked mber all those ould it met ere's er to re- m card relatives back last someonc be from close al . always nd how badl 1 to recelve a card from name was not on t cipt of a card. Then t bustling around to send New Year's remembrance. ristmas the new nity, a dliss street pi orgot A prrson f¢ ) s 1iat ¢ is th as a After C year y're al " writ- hri year, king a of them, ( glad the up again, and , the same procedur m time of passers-hy 1 be comforted by at they're t you & from” sales” king of Where 17 0t wer adver- nuary > Counter would n of polish, M. Levy. great tered; eds a dab of mu —Dave H. Mor The Proper Spirit Ryan: “The doctor was in 1} pirits whe Jeft your home Nelson he was. 1 gave im a fe rKeats 24, Reprodugtion Forbidden.), 4 v for Christmas pres- | v how fast | y it makes blooms R R = COURT ARGUNEN Declare Employes of Railroad Cannot Default Public Chicago, Dee. 2 and Its People tised by the leading concerns the populace would wander around un- fed and nearly unclothed, Just think of it, buying something for someone else that would scem en- |tirely too expensive for oneself, | “Merry Christmas and a Happy Now Year." —The power of cmploy or of Ironds to d(*(ull}k themselves out of court may We granted, but they cannot default the publie, the other party™sa interest in wage and working conditions dis- putes, it was argued by the railroad fabor board in a brief submitted to« day in the United States district court here. The briet was in connection with a suit of the hoard against J. Mes Guire, who refuged to appear hefore the board to testify in a wage dis- pute between the Rrotherhood of Locomotive Enginemen and Firemen and the conference committes of man wistern railways, public, the brict states, has an interest, heenuse an fnerease in ratos You can talk all you want about snow and its beauties, but here's | one baby that sticks right next to | what gave Pennsylvania a chance to | be recognized, to get down to cold | [ facts, a sto Give us Florlda in the winter every time, 1t you ever see us| going to Canada, it won't be to ad- mire nature's noble work with soveral assorted tons of air distilled water. Not much! df there was | any desire for watching above men- | tioned nature Juggle the snow | about hither and yon, the city would | of pay may be reflected in a demand be no place for it. Imagine hav-|for increased rates for carriage, ing an enraptured fit over the mess | which it would pay. 1t also has an seen in the streets and along the |interest {n the rules governing work- sidewalks and on the Toofs of [ing conditions and hours of labor, houses in a city. |aside from their soclal aspect, since There was a time when the merc |the rules miy be unnccessarily | thought of snow and winter sent us |burdensome, causing unnecessary ex- |into ecstasies, but it's much pleas- | benscs, and so sustaining rates of |anter to play ih it with the joyful age at an unne arily high {abandon and ignorance of - youth |level, the hrief argucs, |than it 43 to shovel and walk|_ In the briet of the through the stuff all winter when |McGuire, which the labor hoard's | you are older, never escaping with |bricf was designed to rebut, Chalr- |anything less than pneumonia in |an Ben W, Hooper, member of the both cylinders. It's funny how the | Public group of the board, was | kids can go out almost in bathing|charged with expressed bias and | sults and have a great time, rolling {Partiality laround, sliding down hill and get- | he labor board argued that the ['ting soaked, but let a person who {s | Cl:arge of bias “ig merely one of | grown up and supposed to have |those falsc issues which are some- |some sense, do the same thing, no, times injected into Jegal proceedihgs not the same thing; let him cven |fOr their scenie effects” = - |stick lits nosc outside the door and | I the charge against Chairman |a snceze loud and powerful enougl |1100Pcr. the respondent’s briet out- to jar the pottery off the mantel-|!!n°d certain remarks attributed to | plece is the result, hm\] l{n ;.d]rh-mw \\‘:\lrh it sald “dls- qualify Chairman ooper from act- Yes, sir, good old summer time 1% lad an arbiimtor betwosn thae {and prickly heat are welcome here. | ajiway employes and carrlers, and | Just now our ailments consist of a c6s thie DoRrd IHCoE natlent il e | most disagreeable cold, one wWhich | gor . vaiig A produces a heart rendirfg snee at| he labor hoard replied fhat | unexpected times, a WHith | S e e makes passersby run for. cover and |1gopers pecord ns e membar of the level headed citizens say: “Poor fel- [}, vd except a8 to 40 specific d low, he's not long for this world.” | jons out of seve ! 4 One case of neuralgla on the gt lyainted that after making Lo sido of the face With shooting pains |ients compiained of, Mr. Hoop into the head is also _charted UP |yqg poolec irman, there being against us. We also suspect that [1,u¢ one y i old man rheumatism is playing tag | with himselt fn this battered old | I hulk which houses all that s left | of the “gallant young man of the | |'90’s, whose slightest glance in their | | direction was enough to make trust- | {ing girls rush home and have a good lery,” or something to that effect. | We also had an uncertain pain in | | the joints of the right foot. That| |caused conslderable trouble for |awhile, producing exactly the same | | feeling sensed when a heavy truck { runs over the toes, That, however, | has disappeared fn some unaccount- | ¢ the I able manner, 060 17 t In our days nothing -more | ¢!2im {than a hangnail on the thumb of | 'he I |the right hand ever intruded jtself | !ican ¢ {upon our round of bliss ting old, a startling and uncomfortable But, a declsion to resi after we v cold and stormy day winter without a muffter and we affiicted with some sort of a |throat for the following two or|¢ {three weeks. | | Looking like a doddering in- | dividual in his early ¥ W venture forth on wint to the elusive draughts and an es | vietim to sudden changes in the at- mosphere, We repeat | Winter s youths, respondent, no cis ousand 2150 British Government - Will - Lend 20 Million Pounds to the Free State if Latter Will Withdraw Claim, Dubl ernment, | can new in pub. an intima at the | government early to s ation to ac- add ¢ came forth one sore | dreds GIVE the Ah—choo! PR US SUMMER for athletes and Appoint S. Sawata As New Counsellor Dec. 27 S tary | oftic 15 been appoint Pyrotechnic Sputterings It's always sure to clear up after you have your home, a parcd for that threatened e last car home left pre- wer, Is always B in | on m assy at Washi Yos or and |time to the dot when one is & min- | [saluro ut | Im ik tire ia generally Llows 1 road s miles from a gas station when there | dor pen 1sn’t a tool in the cqr. Static « be depended upon to in good form en — e been invited to hear a arture of iey t on a cour 18 Taune sunco 1am wly appoint ar baes be present triends hay radio co | The heard radio He there's statior when {the house The Christmas nec are o no o Kties and sc ul to u tf Jook let alone to wear |+ Those “good seats fn the center | of the house,” described thus hy t der always in the box affice last row When there's movie h coiffur v g0 alw 1s a seat with a of a discussing of a or or two in woman front flappers in er,” When one is wear vays ink, mud g gum within vange is sure to o'clock on that v suit chewl Some the Sunday epoils a good § call ¢ ‘phone at 7 morni Sometling always datr z when sleep s most Something always happens to t bra) ake band when of car attired on a in a ra ng awfully im- ild Make ttacked by a ghing during the most part of the church serv way when on house qu gh | night Blind dates always turn out t f D H A ten-minute iail sentence v . s 1 pris & A\ ation In & London pol Irecentiy. ntoxic violation speed laws lays for