New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

l fortunate in life pension; to see that girls are not underpaid, and one to help society in periods of financial de-
 pression and hard times by giving 1 it funds in order that they might , not suffer by, losing their positions. 1 The usual resolve it to tax the thrifty | for the benefit of the unthrifty. The trouble with this is. he said is that it does harm to those 1t tries to help. It teaches the people to lean upon someone else. It raises
 race of weddings which will ulti-
 mately die out and disappear.
 An example of this is demonstrated
 in the tropic regions where the peo-
 pie take things easy, where the fruit almost drops from the trees. No single race bred under these condi- tions amounts to anything in this world It has never been heard that 1 the people of the tropic regions have 1 done anything wonderful for civili- zation while in contrast the people
 bred in the colder zones had accom- plished wonders The reason is that they must work for what they re- 1 ceive. " ~~~>" f' Laws Don't Make Progress. | It is the wrong way to bring about human progress by laws, he said. Hu- | man progress comes from two fun dam ental sources, the church and the | home. ,, People who decide themselves with | the notion that they can serve society l better in politics than by, the func- l tion of the church, family and home have not grasped the principles in
 society.
 Germany As Horrible Example, The passing of too many laws gov
 erning the individuals is laying the foundation of the decay of the Amer can public. By doing this the nation 1 plants seeds for evils not apparent today but which will be apparent in a generation or two. The answer he said to this is at present dem onstrated across the waters where in Germany the thoughts of the individuals are 1 wrapped up in the state. The nlili- 1 tary system seemed to solve the prob- lem of the country to the develop sment of the human race as a splen- Qtdly efficient nation resulted. But the evils subsequently. appeared and tos day men of high degree of integ- ] rlty' and men of fine qualities and !, even clergymen are defending the most atrocious acts of the country, such as the sinking of the Lusitapia and the march of the Germans through Belgium.
 Thus he said we would come to the goal by our own efforts, when we have laws to teach the boys and girls to be shiftless idle, and com peteht race would take the place of the unworthy one.
 The present tendencies of legisla- t1on he said is to regulate every one else's life and by and by the legisla-
 ture would be attending to every- body's business and would have no
 time for it's own.
 A vote of thanks was given MT. Chandler and those who so gener- ously contributed in making the ban quet such q success.
 Gets Six Months in Jail. A penalty of six months in jail was meted out to Sylvester Kaminski this morning for breach of the peace and , assault Patnos was introduced in the court when Matilda Wajajenko,
 kaminski's sister-in Jaw, who is sixty eight years of age, tottered to the wit ness chair and told woeful tale how
 kamnski had brutally assaulted her.
 Her chin was discolored from blow
 which kaminski had given her and she was bruised in several places about the body.
 The trouble commenced at the l kanlinski homestead yesterday when l