New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1926, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1926. BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN COUNTRY BRIGHT Increase in Employment of| Skilled Mechanics Forecast Hartford county's captains of in- stry accompanied by many busi- ness men, comprising a gathering of over 200, enjoyed a sheep roast at Take Compounce this afternoon. It was the annual outing of the Manu- facturers and Employers' associ- ations and was one of the most successtul held in recent years. Din- ner was served at 1 o'clock after which games of skill were partici-| pated in by the younger element. Charles B. Cook, chairman of the entertainment committee, presided over the after dinner exercises Smith's singing orchestra enlivened the feast hour with catchy music and popular songs. Thomas J. Kelley gave a brief re- port on business conditions. He sald the industrial outlook wae most en- couraging for factories indicating steady and remunerative employ- ment for the 56,000 men and wom- en employed, building was active and merchandising reflected general prosperity of industr predicted steady additions of s ed mechanics to the working forces of Hartford county plants from now on Dr. Willard Scott of made the after dinner which was a sort of literary mosiac, sparkling with epigrams and pleced together after no accepted patfern cave the speaker's own free will He was introduced by Chairman Cook as a “mental coc tapic was “Today's Trend of Ideals, He described the “settled” period 25 one in which people were emi- nently worthy, respectable and or- derly in all thelr ways, when changes were infrequent and inconsiderable, were usually deprecated as dis- quieting, if not actually alarming. An idea of life as in any good sense a sporting proposition was unthin Brookline le. jation and finality was on people’s minds and habits. Sports of any cort were shunned, or were indulged under social penalties, and any an- nouncement that human living was in itself a game of great merit 2 possibilities would have baen swift- ly and soundly denounced From this staid and secure atti- | tuda towards life, he sald, people e now passed to one describable by nothing less than the word unsettled,” adding: “The recent world -war hds broken up the last entrenchments of conventionality and repose, and we find ourselves both hurried and hurled swirl of conditions unprecedented in sur American history.” Without at- tempting to define these rapid changes, or even to acount for them, Dr. Scott brought a message of comfort and cheer by his view of pr ¥t day duty—that of a play- a vast world game, in which the race Is meither umpire nor scorer, but in which every one is called to the bat to make the best batting average he can. He paid a T to the m. in which the whole nation took up th challenge of war, and to the sports- anlike qualities called into play by that perilous event. He urged that our attitude now towards the pres & problems of peace be on ti ime high level of moral chivalry. Those who served on the enter- tainment committee with Chairman ook were Carlisle H. Baldwin, New Britain; Fuller F. Barnes, Bristol, and James L. Goodwin and J. H. K. Hartfore er in h o tribute er Davis, President’s List is Blank and Prob- ably Will Remain So. Paul Smith's, N. Y., Sept. 15 (F— President Coolidge's engagement list was blank today, and inflications were that it would remain so during the remaining days of his Adiron- aack vacation. No more gu callers are expected, and apparently the president plans to spend the time enjoying the wilderness solitude of White Pine camp or attending to routine work at the executive offices. The newspaper correspondents who have been reporting the activ ties at the summer Whits House were entertained with their wives at e comp yesterday afternoon by Mr. ad Mrs. Coolidge, Host and hostess ted thelr guests over the wood- land estate, chatting pleasantly as they pointed out various points of in- terest Unless there s a last minute change of plans, Mr. and Mrs. Cool- idge, who are now alone in camp except for their servants, will leave Saturday morning. Several of the maids and house- hold assistants have presented to Mrs. Conlidge several balsam pillows filled with fragrant needles gathered near the camp. “How I Dress ‘My Hair By Edna Wallace Hopper ‘The thousands who “Cv:‘: daily on he stage wonder at my beautiful hair. {t is wavy, glossy and abundant. Nearly everyone' thinks that some wonderful hair dresser gives it daily care. Not so—I'm too busy for that. I never 2o to a hair dresser, have never bad a Marcel wave. I simply apply twice weekly a hair dress which great experts made for me. It s not sticky, not greasy. Before they made it I never dreamed a Tiquid could do so much. Now all toilet counters supply it as Hdna Wallace Hop- rer's Wave and Sheen. The price is 75c. Nothing else I know gives a girl or oman_s0 much added loveliness at No one can resist it when My guarantee is enclosed w McADOO IS REPORTED IN RACE FOR 1928 NOMINATION ON DRY PLANKING His Faction Also Said tot Be Set for Abolition of | Two-Thirds . Rule Retention of Unit Rule. Adoo, will be a candldate for the | democratic presidential nomination | in 1928 on a dry platform. His fac- tion of the party will insist, in its | and | address, | The heavy hand of foreordi- | into a| pre-convention campaign upon aboli- | |tion of the two-thirds rule in | convention with retention of the | rule, rigid enforcement of the eight- | {teenth amendment and Volstead |plus farm relief These assertior Chic were made in go today by George F. Milton Chatanooga, vice chairman in 11924 of the McAdoo pre-convention |committee and regarded today as the | McAdoo spokesman [ “MeAdoos is the best et for the | “pooh-poohing talk of a split in the ranks two years hence. | elve states have been placed on record this year as opposed to the two-thirds rule, including Towa Oklahoma, Texas, New Jersey, Cali- | fornia, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, | South Dakota and Arizona. “A mail poll of the national com- mittes shows a four to one opinion for majority rule. “The two-thirds rule gives Tam- ¢ Hall a veto against the eouth, ves the south no veto against candidate of the progressive wing of the party. This group, however, would suvnport Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, Award E. Mer dith of Towa, or Homer & Cummings of Connecticut.” g Smith for Leader of Firemen’s Association Fireman Robert Smith, chauffeur for Chiet Noble, was nominated president of the Firemen's Pension and Relief association last night. David Moore was nominated vice- president; First Deputy Chief E. F. Barnes, tary; Chief Noble, treasurer; Second Deputy Chief M | T. Souney representative on the pen- | sion b rd Moore wa® appointed gen- irman of the ball commit- ief Barnes will serve as sec- retary and Chief Noble as treasurer of the committes. Other members of the committes are Robert Smith, | John T. Hennessy, Captain W. H. | Porter, Joseph Cook, Stephen Mai- kowskl, Peter Nuss, George Myeroft, eral ¢ tee, C very bottle, so it costs you nothing if #;doesn’t please. Go try it atamy expense. party nomination,” Mr. Milton said, | Burritt “McAdoo is by far the onutstanding | 80 par course in 75 | John Heery, ‘Alex Beatty, Fred Fagg, Joseph Verano, Joseph Farr and Willlam Smith. The ball this year will ba held | Nov. 24, which is Thanksgiving eve, and |instead of New Year's eve as been the custom since the event was instituted. NEXT T0 BEING ONE vt Yal Flood Tells Wy Men Enjoy Seeing Title Contests “Men fove to see sameone elea do a thing hetter than they themselves can do it sald Val Flood, Meadow club’s pro. last evening when he spoke at the Exchange club's regular weekly meeting at the hotel before a large tendance. “Men will pay huge to see Jack Dempsey blows with Gene Tunney; Grange dash down a field through 11 men that are out to lay him low; to see Bobby Jones a golf ball around a course two strokes under par and to see Johnny Weigmuller splash a hundred yards ahead of other good swimmers,"” said. “Tt is peychology of man to imagine himself in the place of the winner. We do not all have the opportunity to make a 50 vard run through a line or to play around an we can and imagine Shuttle ed he watch someona else ourselves in their e “Taking golf, B Jones is now trying to excel others at that game, there is a dominance in cer- tain men’s characters that makes winners. A certain amount of con- fidence will wither the leeser con- fidence of another plaver, be it golf or foothall or checkers. Hag: that confidence in a noisy, bragging demeanor that wilts his opponents. Jones has it in a quiet reserve that is more powerful because it is silent. Dempsey has it in an easv ring presence that disturbs lesser fighters. Grange has it in a powerful confident run that makes tacklers hesitate be- fore they bring him down. Con- fi ! That is the key-note of supremacy in sports. Too Much Stress On Winning “Colleges forever are harping on ‘over tralning. Al bunk! The body is constantly breaking down and being built up. That's what training is. The more a man trained the better he becomes, and this also applies to teams. No as is “Dignaty in shoes A DIFFICULT STYLE TO ACHIEVE We are showing.as the Fall season approaches, the appro- priate custom models by Johnston & Murphy and Selz in the finest of biack and tan calf skin $6 to $12.50 FITCH-JONES CO. team ever lost a game because it was ‘overtrained’, There isn't any such animal. Colleges also lay too| much on winning. It lsn't the aim | of athletics to produce a bunch of | v ners. Everybody can't win and{ there’s no reason why a losing team | should feel any worse than the vie- | torious team. If they played well, with no more than the usual amount | of errors that occur in every game, | they have no reason to feel down-| hearted. Too much atress on win- ning has done more to hurt athletics than every other interest | Mr. Flood went on to talk on the care of golf course greens and the | problems that confront greens- | keepers, or rather, as he put it.| those who try to keep greens as he maintains that there are no greens- keepers. Ha stated that the job of tending greens is as yet very much and that about §00 years from now somehody might know something about keeping greens. Mr. Flood told of the prob- lems in projectile engineering that caused the present shape and size of the golf ball and gave some of his the errors in the present undeveloped views on style He also gave his boxing experiences, nsing model in explaining blows. Bradley. «wma of own Charles Secretary irged members to make an attempt to at- tond the opening night of the Ex- change club of East Haddam and several signed up for t President Law had meeting in the absence of Presider ripture Christ Fierce Fighting in | China Is Described Sept. 15 (P—Reports printed here yesterday flarce fighting e reporting The London, from China Jeseribe very September 5 b the punitive forces and some dispate Chinese casualties. here say that exaggerated,” although it is admit- ted the affray was serious. The encounter was at a port on upper Yangtse river Dbetween General Yang-Sen’s legionaries and a small British naval force. It was much like an century | naval battle staged for the movies, with hand to hand fighting The British were greatly outnum- | bered but effected a dramatic re- lease of the British officers held prisoner aboard merchantmen which | had heen seized by the Chinese and crowded to the rails with guards. officials re is the eighteenth TO SELECT MAJOR. New Haven, Sept. 15 (M) tion of major in the Second pany Governor's Foot Guard, to suc- | ceed Major E. A. Judge, has been| ordered for next Monday night. Four staff officers are mentioned as can- didates. e on | inese, | “very greatly | “CONNECTICUT" The NEW DINING ROOM FURNITURE is Particularly Attractive This Fall We wish to specially call your attention to the excel'ent Early English pi 7 i Vi 1 D N 3 attentio ) jarly English pieces now in our South Window, These pieces including the Hutch (ahinet, Refractory Table, Chest and Chairs are faithful repro?iuo- tions of pieces made ahout the year 1550 and now in the possession of well known English collectors, We are unable to picture or describe these pieces. should see them. To appreciate their unusual attractiveness you We have just received several New Dining Suites which are very low priced. Berkey and Gay Suites with the new pedestal base tables. Eight, Nine and Ten-Piece Suites in Walnut and Mahogany at $97, $149, $219, $239, “BUY YOUR FURNITURE AND RUG AND BE PERFECTLY $274, $313, $439 AT B. C. 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Drive it—get the thrill of its smooth performance and comfort, then compare it with any lc+ priced lighter six-cylinder of ordinary manufacture. We are confident you'll be convinced that no- where will you find a six at its price thatcan begin to compare with this great Chrysler achievemsnt. CHRYSLER “60"—Touring Car, $1075; Roadster, $1145; Club Coupe, $1165; Coach, $1195; Sedan, $1295. All prices f. o. b. 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