New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

of the body which should strike tho I water first when dive Is undertaken. Sometimes 1t Is extremely uncomfort- l able for the diver if he or she does strike the water with this part of tho
 bedy first. Frequently severe tins- ling results; often the air is complete
 ly knocked from the body thereby. At any rate thisiwas tho portion of
 the body spoken of by these members of tho fair sex---and spoken of In the
 most familiar way. The conversation. alists did not lower their voices; they
 did not seem to care whether or not the Observer, male person. heard them. They were having delightful time talking about this one part qf the body and they didn't care who knew 1t. The Observer's game, herGr tofore mentioned. was to try to pics ture. himself just what these womeH looked like--what.. sort Of womeh would discuss these matters thus free- ly--somewhat after the manner of a. radio broadcasting station. Finally they passed him. He noted that the picture Of them he had drawn was not incorrect. The Observer made iIp his mind that he woiild not talk a great deal to companion upon tho street If he were just behind otfet people, unless he happened to be in a mood of inspiration in which high standards and ideals, not physiology, predominated. 8 For some time motorists driving to Meriden, starting out Franklin Squate, and passing on to South Main strceN have been obliged to make detouf to avoid the road which is being re- paired. Automobiles are passing over that road now and it is rare thai one finds an opportunity to enjoy the sight Of the good looking cars tlixt are to be seen on our roads now from such point of vantage as that furs nished by glance from Stanley street, after crossing the railroad by he Gulf Refining company, across to he newly-repaired road. It is not yet iarkened by travel, and the smoothg y running cars, gliding down thai; ill toward Beech swamp road, makk ln enticing picture. The distance ends ,enchantment even to the flivv&r md when some car of especial excel ence rolls. down the incline one feelb hat it's occupants should they harA 'en to be temperamentally and otheM wise inclined and of the necessafy .ge and sex, might well murmur fl! ould go on like this forever, heart f, my heart--" unless it happened Ito. e as cold as it was the day of the ale-Harvard football game-and- Tell--eyen then perhaps,sif he could rive safely with one hand and ofie oot.4 ss...4s.4
 
 It was to be- noticed that many peo- le used Thanksgiving Day, or a por- on of it, to move. Moving trucks ere seen standing in front of many esidences.s Aside from the probable lct thRt this is a sign ofs the desire ots to lose a working days it gives SC to ,surnisf as, to the feelings, of lose who moved. Had the people ho had: vacated the premises moved ito better or less desirable places in hich to live? Had those moving in attered themselves or were they re- enching? Had the day any, signif- lnce for them ? Had they planned to owe on. that day because of expe- ency or was there any sentiment with it? Once man who had been cured of terrible disease wrote message to hers to induce them to be, cured ,as had been cured. He made if lint to write the last words of this essage on Thanksgiving Day: Many actical men and women will declare at it was only matter of sentiment tn him and had no practical sad- ntages The fact remains that the an was thankful for his cure and at his appeal was tremendously sue ssful. He felt afterwards that his 'rlds would have been less power- had he not capped them with that t appeal written from the bottom his thankful heart Sentiment may
 denounced. sneered at, these prac- al days but it is possible that the es of those who moved into new mes on Thanksgiving Day, will he ghter If they allowed bit of the ritt of the day, to enter their hearts they settled in their new homes.