New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 12, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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:j 1 ;
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,-1924.
hew Britain Herald
HERALD PUBUSH1NCI COMPANY
limed Dally (Sunday Eicepted)
At Harald Mit 17 Church til reft
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1.00 a Yr.
I!.0l Threa Month.
lie. a. Month.
Entarad at tin Post OfflPa at Now Britain
aa Second Class Mali Manar.
tELEPHONB CALLS
Julni. Oilk-a ...i... (IS
Cdltorla! Kooms Ct
a only profltaMs advartlalnii medium
tn the City. Circulation booka and
preaa room always open to advertisura.
Member l the Associated Press.
The Associated Press la exi'lualvely en
titled to the Ufa for re-publication of
all now cieilitdii to It or not othervvl.se
. credited In tlili paper and also luca!
aewe published herein.
t Memlwr Audit Bureau of Circulation,
fhe A. B. C. ts a national organization
which furnishes newspapers and adver-
tlsera with a strictly honest annlyste of
circulation. Our circulation statistics
. arc based upon this audit. This Insures
protection acalnst fraud In newspaper
v distribution liRUiea to both national and
r local aiitciilfccra.
The Herald Is on s;ile dally In New
Tori fit Hotnling's News Stand. TlineB
Square; H-litiltz News Siand, Entrance
Grand Central, 4Ind street.
BI.fGHAM AS AX IXPFPCXnENT.
, . The Bridgeport Telegram believes
Col. Hiram Bingham will more than
Biake yood as governor of Connecti
cut. But the Waterhury lieoubli
.can quorcs John N. Buckley of
,Union, organization leader, as fear
ing that Bingham aa governor will
not take orders from the state He
. publican bosses.
Our belief is that both journalistic
observers may be right; that the col
onel -will make good in ratio to the
.distance he keeps between himself
end the state bosses.
! The Bridgeport paper scintillates
In its laudation of Colonel Bingham.
It speaks thusly:
"Whether as preceptor of pol
itics and history at Princeton, as
'. a South American explorer, as a
pflot aviator in the army school
at Miami, as commander of the
largest allied air school, during
the war in France, as lieutenant
governor of Connecticut or as a
professor at Yale, Hiram Bing
ham ha thus far performed
every task that he has under
taken, and performed it with
distinction and brilliancy."
John N. Buckley of t'jsion, who
opposed the nomination of Col.
Bingham until such opposition be
came futile, especially after John M.
Wadhams of Goshen r sed to
run for the nomination, 'iently
-believes' this "distinction and bril
liancy" 'Will be altogether contrary
to the docility that the state organi
zation has sx right to expect. Buclt-'J-y.
according to the Waterbury Re
publican, eonferrei with J. Henry
Koraback about it, but the latt.:r re
fused to permit his confidence in Col
onel Bingham to be shaken.
. '. Quoting several delegates who st-
tended the Republican convention,
the Republican says:
"While it had generally bc n
, accepted up until the time of t lie
s convention that Lieut. Gov.
Bingham, if elected governor,
would be more of a machine
i controlled executive than even
.! Gov. Marcus Holcomb, many
i delegates around convention
; ' headquarters expressed the be
lief that the candidate would
surprise people after lie got in
to ofhee and show an indeppnd
' ence which had never b-en hint
- et at by his previous acts."
The story goes on to say that after
the colonel is elected, J. Henry Ror
aback, when he visi's tne state
house, will have to cool hi hceis in
the ante-room while waiting to nee
the governor, "the same as a human
'., being." But, knowing J. Henry's
record, we do not hesitate to assert
. that the gentleman from Canaan
knew what he was doing when he
made his choice.
There Is the usual talk In the
platform about the dangers confront,
tug the nation through bureaucra
cies In Washington, Republicans
nowadays ate taught to bcllov that
bureaucracies are bad for the people,
end that congress has been acting
badly for the people, and that even
the 'legislatures which have ratified
some amendment have been bad to
the common folks.' The only person
who has'uecn good to us Is President
Coolldgc and the Republican cabi
net. State's rights in local matters ts
HKiiln heard from. There is no defin
ition as to tho scope of local mat
ters. There may lie some supposed
ly local attaint, like child laBor,
which on the surface are local but
which have a national effect. The
platform, like all Innocuous docu
ments of the kind, did not go '"to
the child labor amendment, probably
fearing to come Into opposition with
the professed belief of President
Cooli tge on this matter. The plat
form commends the president's
"straight thinking," however, so by
deduction It would Include his Ideas
on the child labor amendment. But
probably not a Republican politi
cian in the state would admit this
much.
The usual reference to state
achievements is noted. It mentions
revision of the state medical practice
act without going into the matter
very vigorously.
Careful handling of the state's fi
nances is lauded. This is the strong
point of the state administration,
but Gov. Templcton, who did not
work glove In hand with the slate
organization, is entitled to some of
the credit.
ST.
LIKE A XEW SHAFT.
Perhaps you have not taken pains
to notice It, or you have taken It for
granted the soldiers' monument In
the center has been cleaned, scraped
and polished up, after a summer of
work that caused it to be surround
ed by unsightly scaffolding.
It formerly was of a dark-complexion;
today Its stone is as white
as the original stone from the quar
ry. The monument never looked hand
somer, even when it was originally
constructed. Although it may be the
same monument, the setting .today Is
superior than it was when erected
years ago. Indeed, there Is scarce
ly a monument in the state that has
a more handsome setting of trees
and surrounding grass, yet being in
the heart of the city.
The monument Is the heart of the
community. It is an impression that
visitors most easily carry away with
them. As small monuments go It Is
a model of the sculptor's art. Need
less to say, it Is a fitting tribute to
the valor of the boys in blue who
left this vicinity at the call of Lin
coln to prevent the union from being
severed.
quarry. Happily, the fox has s sport
ing chance, and In tho particular
case in point the animal or several
of them won the argument, as nons
were captured by the brave sports
men following the hounds.
The horses used to engage In this
sport likewise get a taste of modern
civilized sport, being compelled to
Jump fences and engage tn stunts
dangerous to life and limb. But the
patient and willing animals might be
assuaged by the thought tf they
can think deep enough that tholr
riders also are tn danger; Indeed,
I three of the women In the gay hunt
ing party were "thrown" from their
mounts, one of them being stunned,
The prince, remarkable to relate,
was not thrown, although his mount
refused to Jump one fence, so that
he had to ride around it, something
that seemed more reasonable In the
first place.
Kox-huntlng is a "sport" that
dates from the ancient days in Kng
land when the countryside gentry
had to have something exciting as
an antidote to tho sleepy lives they
led. In our modern times it is an
anachronism and merely survives
because antique Ideas appear better
than any other to some people. For
a' crowd of well-fed, well-clothed,
well-mounted folks to charge behind
a pack of hounds at one or two un
fortunate and terrified foxes appears
to violate every Instinct of sports
manship. If a' few unarmed, sportsmen were
being tracked by fifty hungry wolves
the tables would be turned, and the
spoKtsmen would be In the same un
enviable position as the hunted fox.
Naturally, our sympathy would go
out to the sportsmen. ' The latter
would fee like the hunted fo on
Long Island.
25 Years Ago Today
Prom Taper ot That Cats
In the only gams In the golf tour
nament yesterday Marcus Whits and
W. V. Brooks played.' Mr. Brooks
won.
Tho fourth anniversary ot the
Worklnrmon's Silk- and Death Bene
fit Fund wss held lsat evening.
A letter was j-ecotved today from
City Clerk Thompson, who Is attend
ing tiie national convention at Rome,
N. Y., ot the Loyal Legion. He has
been elected to the high office of the
legion.
Kred "Bcloln's racer Victor !.5I
has been entered in tho races to be
held at Nashua, N. II., In October.
The postmaster expects the postal
official with the mail boxes to ar
rive In this city within the next two
or three days. The boxes, which
will be painted with aluminum and
lettered In red, will be Installed In
every city and town In the United
States.
C. L. Pierce, chairman of the first
war republican committee, has Is
sued a call for a caucus for next
Tuesday evening.
Observations
On The Weather
Maxson)
bUHMONS IX RHYME '
(By Mammy Bee)
l'se allers sed tn dls good book, de
lessum's mighty plain
But I'll hev to own up chlllun, here's
something hard to explain. .
In Matt, ft an' 40, the good Lord his
self say,
If a fellers gwlne t' sue you, an'
takes your coat away,
Don1 go to law an' fight It, 'till
youse lost yer'all an' broke.
But han' him de ooat he's wantln'
an' den gib blm yer cloke.
Now 'taln't In human nature to gib
up without a fight,
An' I wonder why do Lord say, do
harvest way am right.
But do good Lord know dom lawyers,
an' know yer gwlns to lose,
So Ho say gib away yer cloke an
v savcyer pants and shoes..
Reason Enough
Young author: "Why did you re
ject my burlesque on lunacy?"
Editor (brutally) It was nothing
to rave over.".
1'ASCISTI DOWXS A REFORMER.
The Chilean fascist! have won a
notable victory they have thrown
President Alessandrl out of office.
AUesandrl was a popular presi
dent He favored certain reforms
and at the referendum last spring
received an overwhelming victory,
his followers also securing control of
the senate where the reactionary ele
ments previously were entrenched.
Alessandri's program included la
bor legislation, an income tax, a high
duty on luxury Importations, finan
cial reforms and economies in the
public service and the army.
The latter two Items irritated tbe
fasclsti. Under the old methods they
had .nice easy lucrative Jobs. So they
performed tha coup d-etat on the
Italian and Spanish model.
Conditions: The disturbance cen
tered over Wisconsin has caused
general rain during tha last 24
hours from Colorado eastward to
Ohio and from Minnesota south
ward to Arkansas. .The high pres
sure along the Atlantic coast la pre
venting the disturbance from mov
ing eastward and causing It to
move further north than usual. The
temperature is rising tn all sections
east of the Rocky Mts.
Conditions favor for this vicinity,
unsettled weather and probably
light scattered showers.
calltoroiStout
II
Especially PfcHJ n8
Bill: "Smlt's gents' furnishings
store was a failure until he- hired
that pretty, young sales girl. All the
sports of the town patronize It now."
Phil: "That's what comes of hav.
Ing a counter attraction."
Elmer Grlswold.
Women Say La Follette Will
Separate Interests and Govt.
Facts and Fancies
BY ROBERT QUILI.EN
Once men began to get gray at 60;
now they omit the "r."
And so sun spots calm mankind.
Well, so do bald spots.
' THE STATE G. O. P. PLATFORM.
"' The state platform adopted at the
New Haven convention of the Re-
i -
publican party of the state was a
formal concession to the need for
'. writing one. Hardly anyone nowa-
days pays much attention to politi
cal platforms, relying more upon
what the candidates say during the
1 course of a campaign, and realizing
from experience that platform utter
ances are larg"ly bombast.
A proposal that the Ku Klux Klan
be condemned in the paitform was
" 'negatived by the resolutions commit
tee. The state G. O. P. is no more
anxious to interfere with the rights
of Kluxism than the national party,
and an attempt to name the hooded
organization probably was ngarded
as effrontery
Favoring of a federal constitution
al amendment to permit electors to
vote on proposed constitutional
amendments is a plank designed to
prevent ratification of supposedly
unpopular amendments by the legis
lature. That this would be the re
sult, however, Is by no means cer-
tain. If the people of the state this
year were to vote upon the proposed
- child labor amendment its friends
would have every reason to suspect
that it stood a b:tter chance of be
ing ratified by Connecticut than It
' has in the legislature. Legislatures
sometimes vote for unpopular sets;
tut they as often do not vote for
popular reforms. It Is possible that
.persons who think it wpu!d be hars-
"LETHARGY" IX POLITICS
Observations- are being made that
the nnlitical campaign so far has
been suffering from lethargy, apathy
and disinterestedness. The critics
appear to think that heated political
conversations are necessary upon
every street corner and that fist
fights over campaign electioneering
should be common In order to give
the impression of deap seated inter
We may be wrong, but we think
the present campaign is exceedingly
interesting. And we think the pub
lic Is keyed up to its possibilities.
Two complications this year have
served to kindle a deep current of
interest quite irrespective of. the po
litical issues: The machinations of
the Ku Klux Klarf and the projection
of the third party Into the campaign.
The Klan, of course, is an under
current that sometimes, but not al
ways, gets to the surface. Klansmen
claim there are 12,000.000 members
of the hooded order in the United
States a claim that probably is
exaggerated and the third party
chieftains claim able to total at least
70 votes in the electoral college a
claim that likewise may be exag
gerated.
If the Klansmen have anywhere
near the number of votes claimed
for them consider what it means in
politics. If they all voted en bloc
they could swing the election; but
fortunately there isn't a remote
chance of that, as there are Repub
lican and Democratic Klansmen, the
G. O. T. variety being in the north
and the others In the south.
And in the case of the third party,
consider what it will mean to the
country if even part of the claims
of the La Follette chieftains come
true. It would throw the election in
congress sure at fate, and nobody
can tell what the outcome would be.
If such things should not lend In
terest to the election, then to be In
terested in such an event is Impossible.
Almost any plan will work in
Europe except one that includes
mulishness,
When wood sheds were In vogue
youths of 16 seldom were bored by
existence.
At times we despair ef mankind,
and then we see a toy dog and don't
care.
Majakind still has its faults, but
at least it has discarded he roller
towel.
Washington, .Sept. 12. JA defense
day statement Issued today by the
executive committee of tho women's
division of the La Follette-Wheeler
campaign declared that "defense day.
to most citizens, carries the. Impli
cation of provision of protection
from enemies from without those
foreign nations whichever they may
ha. that woulel despoil US."
Tn the nroEressive women or
America, the home guard of the na
-tion," continued the statement, de
fense dav conveys a more lmmeaiave
charge, a more practical need that
nt nrntection from attacks irora
within.
The women of the nation Know
hat the most insidious roes are ine
tr.titors In one's own household. The
foreign enemy Is the obvious one.
He can be gusrded against put. me
traitors at home who sap the Integ
rity and the effectiveness of the in
titiitlons unon which the very life
nf the nation itself depends are we
rnoa aa-ainst whom tbe voinen or
America seek defense.
"We need leadership that is not
afraid to tacKle corruption in high
places, that will overcome indtffer
ence and root out Inefficiency In.
spiring le.derssip of eny uncommon
sort, xxx '
"The election of T.a Follette nnd
Wheeler anneals to the women of
the country because they will clean
out the traitors at home, because
they will break the hold on govern
ment by those special interests that
make for war and because their
tolerance and humanity mean peace
1th all the world."
Mrs. Mabel Costigan, wife of Com
missioner Costigan of the tariff com
mission, is chairman ot the commit
tee which issued the statement.
Agnes, the office siren, says that
the only thing really permanent
about the permanent wave Is the ex
pense.
Habit!
Wife: "How csn you look me in
the. face and say that?"
Hubby: "I suppose It's because
I've gotten used' to your face." ,
Earle Mueller.
Expensive Surprise
Weldon: "I'll bet you were sur-
prised when the cop handed you a.
summons for spedlng, eh?"
Shelton: "Indeed I was. I never
thought the old, bus had It in her!"
"What do they think I am an
all-day sucker?" said the baby when
they handed him an empty milk
bottle.
At any rate soft drinks never per
suade the soda fountain clerk to
make you skid through the alley on
your ear.
There are more girl babies than
hoy babies. You see there must be
cooks as well ss wives.
Opportunity knocks but once,
which shows that it has little in
common with t lie neighbors.
It Isn't really a masterly speech
unless people resd It before looking
up the club standing.
Nature keeps a balsnce. In time
the highways might be blocked ex
cept for railway crossings.
One mustn't tell Willie, but most
of the great men have forgotten all
they ever know about slcgebra.
Another good memory test is to
try and remember the things you
were worried about yesterday.
JtX. HX XT BRUTALITY.
Pugilistic encounters are regarded
as brutal, and demoralizing to spec
tators, nearly on a par with bull
fighting in Spain and tbe western ro.
deos; but how sre we to regard the
gentle sport of fox hunting, in which
the Prince of Wales participated on
Long Island yesterday?
er to ratify amendments by popular was all very Jolly, the "patch
Another good way to teach a boy
the art of defending himself Is to
let him wear long curls.
v We are a hurried people and It
was Inevitable that "reminiscences'
should give place to "bull."
One easy way to keep this coun
try democratic would be to make the
upper class use the upper berths.
You sec. quantity production is
necessary because things mads that
way wear out quicker.
Correct this sentence: "John
mlesos his lodge st times." said she,
"but he r misses a church serf
A Pair of White Shoes
A. pair of white shoes,
Now, what more could they mean?
A pair of trim ankles
Above might be seen;
A pair of blue eyes
Looking shyly In mine;
A pair of red lips
With a bow so divine;
A pair of strong arms
Held out with a plea
That a pair of warm hands
Be held close to me.
A pair of white shoes,
Yes, they might have meant more,
But this pair of white shoes
Were for sale in a store!
Henna.
Blue Triangle Girls to
Have Industrial Night
Tho industrial committee of the
W. C. A. with Miss Gertrude
Rogers as chairman, met with mem
bers of the Industrial Girls club at
the Blue Triangle club room last
evening. Reports of the New Brit
ain girls who went to Summit Lake
Industrial camp last June were
given, Alda Marley tola of tne po
litical day at the camp wjfcen all
the girls were divided Into the
three parties taking part in the
present election. Stump speeches
and a political parado proclaimed
the stand of the different parties on
ourstions of particular Interest to
Industrial workers. An industrial
exhibit night was described by Eliz
abeth Kane.
The girls from the different cities
explained their work varying from
the making of expensive chlnaware
In Trenton to the manufacture of
shoes in Brockton. This sounded so
interesting that It was decided to
have an Industrial night In New
Britain. Miss Gertrude Rogers will
sponsor the project and It is hoped
to have every industry In New
Britain represented with the girls
explaining the different processes
that they work on. Such an ex
hlblt was successfully worked out by
industrial girls In Worcester, Mass.,
and oroved of community interest.
The many pictures wnicn tne gins
took at the camp were explained by
Alml Dresscl after which the girls
held an amateur theatrical.
At the meeting of the Industrial
committee Mrs. Sterling and Miss
Bromley offered to get suppers for
the industrial .girls twice a month
at the Y. W. C. A. after swimming
on Tuesday evenings. Next Tues
day evening the girls will go in
swimming at o'clock after which
they will hold a "dog-roast" out
of-doors. Each girl will bring her
own supper and coffee will be pro
vided;, from the club's funds.
The first business meeting ot the
Industrial Girls club will be held
Thursday evening. September IS,
at the Blue Triangle club room when
nominations for new officers and
committees will take plscs.
The Way It Seemed to Her
Little Betty, on her first visit to
the country, was watching her aunt
prepare the butter-after churning
the mtlk.
What are you doing now?" she
asked.
"Why, 1 am washing the butter,
dear."
After a few minutes thought of
the butter she was accustomed to
see come In cartons, from the gro
cery store, Betty said: "We don't
wash ours, we just eat it dirty."
Mrs. Frank Benefield.
Practical
T wish someone would invent an
other dally dozen."
"What for?"
"To reduce living expenses."
Arvid Kanter.
HARTFORf)'
HARTFORD
Coats and Frocks
That Tell a Charming Story
. ' of Newness
Smart Coats of Barred Angora Cloth
in tailored sports models lined with crepe,
$25.00 value, $19 98
Tailored Coats of Waffle' Cloth In he
new colors including penny brown, pecan
and blue spruce. fcOlS flfi
$29.00 value, at $&J,JJ
Pile Fabric Coats Fur trimmed with
big collar of manchurian wolf fur and
lined with crepe., ' QQ'fin
442.50 value, at ........ tDO & JJ
Stylish Coats of Velraie Cloth Trim
med with northern seal fur on the collar
and cuffs. $59.00 value, QQ
Swagger Coats of Delmar Cloth Com
bined with marmink fur collar and cuffs,
tucking and stitchery are used as trim-
!!"!?...... $69.00
Handsome Pile Fabric Coats With
' large collar and cuffs of fine fur, several
, effective models, . DQQ flfi
priced at PiO.UU
Beautiful Coats of Gerona Cloth with
collar andicuffs of beaver fur. These coats
are particularly attractive jjl QJ?
in brown , LOO
Tailored Dresses of jersey, for school
and business wear in all d 1 1 'QQ
the wanted high colors ., D 1 1 70
Flannel Sports Dresses Favored py
fashion for early wear. They are shown
in five charming ' dJI O QQ
colors : i . . . V O i70
Frocks of Satin Canton For the miss
of course they include many .pretty styles
black .... $18.98.
Dresses of Flat Crepe For the matron,
several panelled models are shown in navy
blue, brown and black, fl00 CA
remarkably priced n) afa Lt O J
Large Size Dresses In both silk and
wool material, sizes 4212 to 5213; they il
lustrate the .very .1 latest v importations
adapted to the larger dJOQ Afl
woman ' VailoUU
'THE TAILORED FALL SUITS
ARB VERY SMART
Poiret.twillSuits in tailored models
with long coats are mod- dOQ AA
erately priced at JftUtJf
An Attracting Modek-with long, coat is
made of .fine quality poiret trimmed with
silk stitchery 'and is $39 00
"Yes," she broke in, frigidly:
that's just the trouble. You forgot
to mail it, as usual. And I gave ypu
this letter yesterday morning'"
Edward H. Dreschnack.
The Sad Part
North,: "Dobbs Is mad because
Bond said he had more money than
brains."
West: "I wouldn't worry about
what people said If X had , the
money."
North: "But Dobbs hasn't - any
money."
B. Ocrf.
by
The Keillor's Gossip Shop
Yes. it's been done.
We've received contributions
air mall!
And how we would love to have a
little fun and say the contributions
were nothing; "but air," or "heavier
than-air," and so on!
But that's not our point.
We don't advocate sending con-'
tributions by air mail. We advise
against It.
But the spirit deserves great
commendation. It shows a desire on
the part of our readers to cooper
ate with the editor and get good
humor to the reading public as fast
as possible. That's the stuff!
Worthy of Mention
"I had an unusual experience in
the park today.
"What was It?"
"I walked the entire length, and
no one said 'Gotta match?' to me
Helen Wood.
Who's Boss?
Although much praise ss singer he
has earned
And be holds listeners In thrall.
So far as managing his home's con
cerned,
It seems he has no voice at all.
N'athal M. Levy.
tnf roc king the Pretender
He should have known better than
to have left that tell-tale letter stick
Ing out of his coat pocket where bis
wife would surely see it! He groan
ed inwardly as he saw her approach
the coat. Would she recognize the
delicate woman's handwriting on the
envelope? -A cold perspiration broke
out on his forehead. She lifted tbe
coat oft the banger. Then, what he
most dreaded, happened she saw
the letter. N
"So!" she biased, "you've been up
ts "your old tricks again! 8uppose
you try to explain away thi
this." words failed her.
"Why er dear." he stammered,
Jjslpl.essly,- "I r-forgot to er '
The Living
The Jingle-Jangle Counter .
the flap.
grace
Handsome dresses
pers;
All cigars are clothed In wrappers.
Louis Bachman.
'
Soft are butter, cheese and lard,
Cider turns out pretty hard.
Mrs. Chardes Eelchenbaum.
Bound in Ribbon
'Have you ever written anything
that will live?" asked the poet.
'I'll say I have!" replied his
friend, the humorist. "My wife has
every one of the love letters I wrote
during our courtship days, packed
away in her trunk."-
(Copyrlght H2. Reproduction
forbidden).
MOST of us remember the days of the parlor, a sacred place
where the minister was entertained, where children peeked
in as in a palace of wonders, where a speck of dirt was a tragedy
to the housewife, where the family entered only on Sunday eniag.
Now all that is changed. r.
The parlor has bee replaced by the living room, a place where
.the family gathers, where guests are entertained, where the true
atmosphere of home is most prevalent, where the housewife of
today puts forth her best effort and exhibits her highest artistic
talent .
More than ever are the furnishings of the living room important;
they contribute to the comfort of family and guests. It should be
inviting and seem hospitable. Its furnishing exhibits the taste of
' the matron.
'It may well be said that a family, its social station and its charae-v
teristics, is known by its living room. It is a sort of show place;
therefore, its furnishings should be comparable with the position
in life at which a family desires to be appraised.
C. C. FULLER CO.
40-50 Ford St. v Hartford
DR. FRANK CRANE'S DAILY EDITORIAL
Partisanship
By DR. FRANK CRANE
It is a
the atom.
Mrs. Minnie Lynch Left
Estate of $21,883 Value
Appraisers Harry P. Smith and F.
H. Holmes have fixed a valuation
of $21,885.47 on the estate of the
late Mrs. Minnls Lynch. Itemized as
follows:
House and land, SOi Chestnut
street, 7.225; household furnish
ings 1200; personal effects, $50;
Nash sedan, $1,2(0; two shares of
Ellhu Burritt Hotel Corp. stock, pre
ferred, and one share common,
$200: New Britain Poster Advertis
ing Business, $5,000; cash In Sav
ings Bank of New Britain. $2.o6.0i;
cash In Burritt Savings Bank.
$1,000; cash tn Society for Savings.
$1.22J.e: csah In Berlin Savings
bank, $1,825.70: cash In Farming-
ton Savings bank. $!,:$ .11: check,
ing account, till. II; cash on hand
New Britain Poster Advertising
company. 2li.liV, .
. .. . l u ..i.-- nnrtv itBelf,
Intollieence. for a tile souna ius'i 7, -
Jlt 2 rU tt is
u na. , vcrv d,m,uit for a body of
In danirer Of constant scnism n,m i.. - - ,, . .v.
Protestant, to hotd together. Since they began VP- -
resistance to authority 11 1. t.-ry -r '
tt is once established. .,,,. number
We therefore see rroiesianusra urcasms "i'
of sects and divisions, once It ha. broken away from the mother church.
In the same way, we see that parties find that it I. increasingly dif
ficult to hold their people together once they admit that loyalty to forty
i. a greater thing than loyalty to the country itself.
H is a qdestion whether Democrats hate Republicans worse than they
hate other Democrats, and Republicans hate Democrats worse than they
hate other republicans. , '
It has been well said that we hate no one so much as our neighbor.
The party system Is ?ounded upon discontent and dissatisfaction. It
la always a more telling argument when we speak of the defectiveness
of our opposing party than of the merits of our own. and It ts always
easy to And detects In anything. Campaign literature and oratory, there
fore, may be depended upon more to view with alarm what the other
party does and has done than to' point with' pride to one's own party
record.
. Doubtless the party system will be cured by Its own Inherent vidous
aess. It will destroy Itseelf by Its own principles. . ' '
Copyright, 1924, by The JJcClura's Newspaper Syndicate.
Tots are jleiudipg theutsesves.
said-
tj for everybody tort the
ks." 1
i