New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

museum. remarked. "They make those things in New York" He said, "Of course the girl was mistaken in that case, but accidentally she told 1he truth. They do make those things in New York and in New Britain and New Haven and every place in this universe they are turning out more mummies than we know what to do with.
 "Ths types l am thinking about, unfortunately are not dead enough 10 bury, and not interesting enough 10 put into a museum. More than that, they cost the community foo much already for ua 10 spend any more for framing them Tn glass houses. We can put up with Egyp- tan munIinieS because they are sl- lent. Whatever they think about us or our ways, they are too discreet 10 express their opinions. The m fortunate thing about our mmmieS IS that they talk.
 Tt doesn't matter whether th" HlIpIftl " llitll iE hFi NiS'll@ Nli'- ND''' try be business, politics or religion, if you want 10 know the best solu- ton, the mummy thinks Eou must listen to him. If only our city fath- CTS, when they get tangled mp in their inscrutablc discussions would call in some Of this omnisctence they see OH the streets. they would find that another Daniel had come to judgment.
 We are all moro or less inclined to be pcrporys with these tnccssant takers. When We get angry We al- ways say what WIS think, but as Lauder says, wc don't always think what we say. The result Ia 1t gets us nowhere. You may as well try to stop the flow of Niagara as to try to stop the flow of vcrhosits. The best way to handle such q character is 10 let him have his say. and then for you to forget it. Wc advertise too much by repetition the things we don't want people to hear, Don't he come advertising agents for the irl- lows who cant advertise thoms"iNrS. Men whose wares have no market Nsluc. but who are boosted by others 20 that thoy become in public 0pin- ion as diamond merchants. when after all they arc only p"ddlcrs.
 Anger Sometimes Justi'tahiC
 "Dont misunderstood me, am not advocating anything so foo.rh rS placid spirit that cannot T"' angry. The man who cannot get angry oyer a good cause is mol likely to fight for on". Only do not l"' anger take us so far away from common sense that there will b" li'- tie to choose between Ills and the fci- lows who 'kindle our wrath.
 "'Krcp cooI' is an excellent slo- gan. For the man who keeps his head right side up has every prospect Of seeing the other fellows head up- side down. In other words, quit yort like men, having done a good work stand.
 we all share tho privileges Of our citys welfare. Whatever thrro Is in New Britain worth having is tho result of the intelligence and in dnstry of men who not only had N- sion but courage to 20 after the things they saw.
 '"Not only are wn proud of odr factories hut We arc jnsIifiah)y con coitcd ,nough 10 believe ttat no
 r+. them away from us. r. they seri- ously make the effort the railroad will connect us with thc main li1e and then we'll build nor" factories.
 Hits at Sclfish Citizens.
 "But such things do not conc be- cause VIC wish for things, Dc'c'op- mont entails responsibility. r en- tails sacrifice. The man V ho oa)y thinks Of his own personal advant- ages, his. immediate satisfaction, iS not bearing his part with success T. is ours to maintain the hir,i stand ard ol our ci.y's reputation. Jc, George do it is asking George to do more than his share. However infaliblc George may bo iu Somr things, he is like the rest of us, ,hC doesnt like 10 work alor".
 There isn't a businessman in :ho rty whose push doesn't count, II tgerc is any push at all in him, hc Is helping to keep things moving Tf he is pretending 10 push, thou rn wonder tNa' some utNer poOl d,Nils arc sw,atinC un9rr trn load \ good time at thr cApcHsH Of tcm"' one else IS q ho}d-uN. A"A fl any man can be proud of this occTpa, tjon his blood must hS thin.
 We sometimes think unkjndly ot 're man who sccms to think that tre city cannot do without him, bvl he IS greater force for thc city'' good than the man who thinks h' can get along without ths city