New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1919, Page 5

3 o e et e S 5 ST RAP, RAP, RAP, GOFS | ALDERMAN'S MALLET . G. F. Curtis Makes Further State- | 1 ments About Charity Board i sioners w the Score: Notwit] say th busines soem rom ion. showing board in Puildin tandin \gemer f rprising thi months later smaller scale the to be done at quite t a few ir summer orized certain rk Town Home without & program bo we x weelks ime. for this Then $300 men zed n done Continuing cha fénduc man all expose partment’s method of It the business, the de ity city's Alder s wor Curtis today 0 m th o kes the n way board m His st town fa bids. fair to ceess £15 unr )0 ement white w nual re- z00d n t 2 in cted the there e will it b or on 000 How much judgment All but four ad of one since tlie last ,milch cow November two milkers r Feb- that other next an unfinished $20 be, the best in the old g n hi , two small o goods boxes with n zrain storage, and several Yneal other feed bags around on end with the contents ru with a chance: to par-! 1. We used to have them | that 60 the iry May the ness in man ‘“These the 9182 h rd Jatter in but only part new come ) Wwro We have box wit aroun oFF it ed dry its str probabl to nt brand fc ey C feed the with raw milk from dis- and ive called separated (practically a new | hame or skim milk), to the rest of | the inmates, all to save a few dollars | and get the name of turning back something into the city’s treasury.| g, That is when they are not busy build- barns or allowing somebody thing of work done oma when the selves over s sin 30 1 them ind children cows, milk o standing Tic ning over be tially as good remember. This barn over 30 head of heen used for months for t 7 There was take council for buyin wa 1sed what is as vears ago, as I for has nt te care 1t is or six ei cquipped S past or feed 30 h July the sed to The 1918 me hou Still pur- of ing new make vod for the city. “In years gone by we read of cruel- to inmates in treatment and food. d of a few ears of corn taken or sold but none of these matters anted money more stock ht to their attention board did not until four months did not get anyvthin immediate returns from ex- ty We r rooster it was brot up-to-date 1 then backed up or substantiated presented far more import ant n beore hrought to public attention and there-is good dence back of them “Powers That Be' irther how can actory results over-ride were ever We have to get Tept one “How many past experience tell intere losing Toss of 1 of d bee Sale cow matters : ! ev this of barn idle, used thousand doll st it is ma »stme hard los has Too Strc be expected to when the ‘pow- the orders of in favor of sub- removed, or supersede and change the pol- management of those in im- the principal busi- it n it money laying A1 the from usu oducts no ara their ordinates stantly icies of mediate ness of the Mism: herd if it superintendent of further loss produc 1 kept con- of Produce at Loss \inother f loss 1 butter, ke times la home, in pt o charge of department nagement Cost $15,000. approximatgh loss city in the #past by mismanagement, ement, or lack of judgment t of the charity board is in from ten to fifteen thousand the sale in stors use in low prod the e compelled itter at an ad and 300 s0ld by orc of sulting of the purchas vane 1 of | two | on my total the the *“The to | money | vears man the p opinion > | dollars. the w of to ) cents per pound bou now an for nearly the city butte is added that the made through of the comm to Verified. have been Facts facts Are wer that whic rransactions f with firm “The one thor own informs that reformatio “We ‘Charity dent cluh tions took place ing t Witt's ters those s among the republican and T'he Christ at Rossberg The will \d discu; son, 1 dlebu t ¢ independ itain > therefore place on in the hands of through an ohl pre: our 1 will the p a hoping le for the 1t our Articl “0. conc prese Board | . CURTIS | RS RO | W. CHRIST HEAD OF i = THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS been chosen pr Ward Republi Kimball the annual ast night busir up 1 interest Christ has the Third succeed (. T W of to meet- in Le mat 1pe the ch hall. were of af Sever brought st Ating yointment ons the Republican officers to work with President Viee sider W, B. treasurer, R Hemen- Keaneth E. Hoffman rms, Willlam C. Hall, Ward Republican Tubh same hall next Tu will be campaign ~lub a in the Office the Seco: meet elected v evening ns for st LOCAL BOYS ON CLASS TEAM. Jahn Bachul yth of this college basket >shman team jing forwa was \nnual Meeting ary 4, When Good ports will Receive Be caple’ k s passed a will hold nin its | 1 Total Liabilitic | depos i Whole itors irplus ofit amot due int 74.10 | account 300.00 and loss 4,734.96 ) account OPPOSE ASSESSMENT BOOSTS. “Tn Union is Strength’ has been the this country motto of former men in 1d it now appears that this will he the motto of property owners on Main street who are vigorously protesting | increased assessments essors made on ail the the street. Already the men on Main street | possibiiity of fight- These men | ral of have d'scussed th in the raises together, are opposed to the increases being saddled on the property ov on | Main strect and a few other streets in the city. They say the would not protest so much if the raises made general throughout the ers olty, TICKETS SELLING FAST, President George W. Klott of McKinley association, announced day that tickets for the annual banque of the amsoclation which will be held next Wednesday ovening in thé Ally house, Iartford, are r 4 all that intend the affair should sec the the to- n once telpate for in demand the comr it nec So) heavy has ve found request from Middletov Llizabe make; the 2o dial invf ested to ef m this event > Vari including h and clj ', ¢ ONE SESSION AT SCHOG ¥ be open arding home - s . Bartlet, Smalley and Northend Casi not Accommodate All Pupils at Once. Due the increase in the school and owing to the short- it will be neces- establish half time schedules in three of the schools. This c affect 0 pupils. The new order concerns four classes numbering about 160 pupils, in the Smalley school, and 120 children at the Bartlett school, and two rooms and 70 children the Northend school. The changes ffective when the mid- year promotions are made. The places ¥ children will be filled the re- of the day by other children school for the first time. ule of future school de- velopment has alrcady been made up and the first school buflding which it is vlanned to crect is one to relieve the conge: the Camp school. to registration of cl: next age rooms, sary month to nge will about ; at are to become o at BACK IN STATES. lyle Barrett of the far- camouflage corps, has New York the Barrett went over- a transfer- sooa aft- tho BARRETT Private neer safely in on was ~orps is TYRANNY, GREED, HATE sezd OTHER. U)C;L_Y VICES IN CASTOF “"WE COME AMERICA" » godmother to New World Democracy is told by Miss Hazel MacKaye of Boston and New York, daughter of Steele Mac- Kaye and sister of the poet, Percy Mackaye. And no one is better fitted than Miss MacKaye to talk on this subject. She was one of the first persons in the United States to take up pageantry and develop it as an art, or a pro- fession, as it has really become to her. i Before golng Into the business of writing sixteen pageants and produc- ing many more, Miss MacKaye was on the stage. She played in three of her brother's productions and starred in some Broadway successes, 1 Her pageants have been on a variety | g of subjects. She devoted two years|. “d ° to the pageant of church history,| "\ Tyl o theory Is that pe Darkness and Light,” which was giv-| (|| create a big desire for pageant en in Boston, Chicago, Baltimore and |4, the drama on the h ) Cineinnati. Her suffrage allegory was |0« Thatthe “‘ glven at the time of President W S S first inauguration on the steps of the . | Ve United States treasury. Mis MacKaye is now director of the | Tq which I reply, “That Is quite wror department of pageantry and the| Pence will bring an inereased ¢ drama for the National Board of the|for pageantry and the drama. Young Women's Christian Assoclation,| “war is always a pageant #nd during the United War Work cam. i paign last November she was chosen by the seven organizations to prepare Pageants which helped to make the “"COLUMBIA C N-WeCo A success in all parts of ow son's “some fighting, the armies, the cavalr; 1 these make for a tremendous tinuous pageant. ind con the yan rt of the peo- r Is over,” she suppose pageantry will not play so | big a role in welding public opinion.’ | big The (‘ol" ors of war—the men, the women, the|pression in st Pageantry has been |so L — ALLS"- GIVEN BY THE GIRLS CRHILLICOTHE, OHIO PATRIOTIC ! accompaniment | before Christ. Read of wars in Bible. They are immense pageant | The Crusades are great nd it is alv of war times various peoples together. There is to save humanity. F ment. T | thing, “Aft here a th about eve imulus. For an e of this, witness the great, P | peace demonstrations in our big amples of | me: 1ys successful during {life beyond the peace conference, u}m. of war, because of the concen-|way of getting together. sald to me,|trated effort to win, which binds the|only ! ople | reach a tremendous pitch of excite-|pagea T war there is a tremendous de- g cities | diately afterwards came a depression. : nd a ns of securing a great interest in They not want it, but are going to de- mand it. i af we must do now is to make 1try & peace move—to do the = hat war does—to unite heir desire to serve hum | ty. Just think what it would mean to a y if all of the women who Red Cross and other war actual hostilities could very tt { people in the! e | commu ve done vork during recently, when people expressed|catch the vision of lending their efforts | to win. ni- | CHILLICOT HES QHIO nce long| their pent-up emotions. Almost imme-|to community service Instead of going the 5. | People, all the more now, dem back to the state they were in before the war, of confining all their efforts |to their own homes or to personal sures ! “The best way I know of getting | thrill—a brass band excitement of col- | or, action and the desire to serve—is | through pageantry. 1 quote an early | book of my | when T say that color peace pursuits | thrill and imagination as war.' | “People of the country were welded together during the war by one aim, | one desire, one consuming ambition— If we could get this same three rooms | . dered MidSEN | ning at her home on Be were Vocal selections haum. A piano duet was also ren. | dered by Florence Carlson and John Sullivan. A social and enjoyable eve. ning spent by all. A light col lation was served Owls’ dvt. John “Walsh J. J. Walsh promoted from of A t ! Minstrels, i on of Mr city has the rank of lieuten ant junior grade to lieutenant senio: grade in the U. S. Nav; He i the dental corps of the navy and present is stationed at Brest, He has two other brothers service all being officers and navy of th, th in in DEPARTMENT MECHANIC IS PLE | Edward G. Burke, chief mechani of the fire department, from Columbus, Ohio, been the r t three specting the new mo ordered for this city. Mechanic Burk achine put through the 20 1 test and other te ghly of it. this city where he ha for weeks in about the renderd by Walter Murphy and Minnie Feigen- bazaar.— and Mrs. been in at France. | ASED WITH NEW TRUCK. has returned | It will probabiy last of | «Ithe victrela were obf the athletic contests, ments given by the a - | of the war bureau a8 & ST. MARY'S Annual Social, Whist and Danc Held Thurs | | | The young ladies of St 1(17A]1¢y have completed all ments for their annua and dance which is to Booth's hall on Thurt anuar 30 The small d for whist and abo wi be ar for those fer cards. For those who enjoy dancing, h's orchestra will fur nish music in the iarger hall. The committee in charge is com posed of Miss Metta McIntyre, chair man, and the Misses Marie Keri Bessie Conlon, Anna Hayes, Rhod McCabe and Mary Donahue. be - inged who pre o | e i SIXTH WARDERS TO ELECT. meeting of the Sixt an club will be held Thursday evening in th publican arters in the Col | mercial Trust company building. the con ion of the business meet} ing a sr be held s he annual e rd 0 will 3 CALLS"” PAGEANT GIVEN BY THE Y.W.C.A CLUB GIRLS JULY <4 AT BREMENTON, as we had to make war to the finish, we might, through pageantry, help to do away with war forever. Every Liberty Loan drive, every Red Cr campaign and the big United War Work campaign, was a magnificent pageant, filled with color, posters and moving people, all united in the de- re to win. Pageants are thus a part of life, “The after war pageant can be a tremendous outlet for all emotions and, without doubt, dangerous emo- tions, which lead to undermining the morale of a people, can be diverted by turning them inte channels of mu- tual understanding. "he pageant has alre seif a potent force in building public spirit. Advantage should be taken of this, so that it can be used to widen the vision of all kinds and all conditions of people—the so called high-brows and low-brows of a com- munity. “A pageant, if correctly worked out, includes every element of a com- munis This fact can be stressed, | and if joy and inspiration for helping the new world can be interpreted | through a pageant, why not use the art as a reconstruction measure and not think of it as a bit of froth or a ng entertainment? | “It is my experience that the com- | mon mass of people Is anxious to see that the world is rebuilt on demo- cratic principles, and with them it is only a question of how to do it. On the other hand, there are a few re- actionaries who say, ‘Let the world revert to the way It was before the war.’ These must be shown that to g0 back to pre-war conditions of so- dy proved it- | up | WASH.- united aim and desire not to have war clety will spell disaster and will mean | that the world has lost what it has sufs | fered so much to win. | “If those of us who ought to have & | vision of a community united for serv [ice meglect or refuse to take advan- | tage of this opportunity, the people themselves, directed, will carve our destinies for us. | “This community drama movement | has come to and women who | have given up everything for war work | can be shown concretely how to apply | the same spirit which inspired that | service to social service and the estab lishment of 1 democracy through pageantry. “My ambition is to foster this move- ment and to present such pageants through the agency of the Y. W. C. A. Groups of girls at Y. W, C. A. indus- trial iters and in towns near mill tary cantonments have been trained in | pageants during the war. Few citles | but have seen ‘Columbia Draws the | Sword,’ ‘We Come, America,’ ‘Colum« bia Calls,’ and numerous other patriot- | ic pageants. Even in France the Y. W, | C. A. has trained French girls to take | part in Allied pageants, and last sum- | mer pageants were staged at base hos- pitals, where the Y. W. C. A. has huts | for nurses, at St. Etienne, Tours and other citles where the association has ‘Foyers des Allices’ for French women industrial workers and Hostess Houses for American war workers and Sigaal Corps girls. “With the way prepared as it has been during war time and the big op- portunity at our hand because of the needs of the people during peace, com- munity drama and pageantry can and should be developed into an imamense motive force.”