New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 6

fation books @ COMPANY, \ artiain advertivers. AssociRted Press. itied =0 Cagstituted symbol to stands \deal or neems Ba s incapeble of tior the ubstract n without ma- den Y tripes of the Unitgd s the™ ayMbo the land we love. "y Y whown an n Of imagina- with wsenti- ‘ll!l to hat Whe honor due something ck- venera- Imagination ox- lug is Alscussed. Yed on the Wéveen hquse the mal y. ) Wew in the Sehow any es- Tile Whe war ot uncommoh hat &a the Flag’ fim, - Such a sight Day this co! witl’ hold. ;'vere- it. Sobbol ehil- Flay ‘npl Ido " the wetting of 1 te, not repre A e lfi"k‘.fhem‘» wherein they ar shatia be on- feant. Barnest e S Y duty von Momduy. LL AP The of years of .. real. ovie tion the younger boys on tomorrow at At that time Boys' club corner of East s will be laid monles. There ttendance to see ursday carried a Istory and bene- ritain Boys' had the pleas- present quarters g of the work stically by the thetle superin- k and his corps teer helpers, of d been mccom- ing « ds for in who, elub. vision the little without would into un- the paths itar of such In- the c¢ase with such experience, plity the news lished, and to ndicat o mw Beard. ollags has heen yo club tund, » spent in buy- ow occuples and probably moudte in remodelling p val worth Twenty perty in such of dividends ble foot y big other orguniza- No well was the ew bullding will The has of the old dollar that K¥0od work ted Wil con- There has been be no tearmg de from thowe have been medium In | A press | t Jime |4 ot | on of the | tation, Charity and Visiting Nurse which | without Organization association, all . ef the Boys' olub those organizations. theusan#ft dollars of the contributed will spent the bifliding, dollars will bring calgulable fo of lds who come to the the aro housed by cost to Thirty-five elghty be now nd good in- each the _ hundred club daily completed, more n use new building, the who andreds into eharme chaps [ | 1 | | | otherwise circle of i wre leurning how to lives that might have been turned in | the wroag There thousand to be | direction thus ren the eighty tribut thousand It uny the to five collected., there collection Is indonceivable will be this after begin delay in generous con- tributors the fihat his and the ture. realize work alrendy been accomplished groat possibilitiog of the fu- has bedp donations of the the and understanding W have inspired by Holfl aps of childhood—childhood some- ignorant, Ifl"ylfl'\n‘l verging nalightinesy towhrd Yo muagfor what done with ‘the eontrifh | gencrous eenteiButors women of materially men been the trom peal timy ffom nearly worth of woman, What spiritually, be ovild vut and “@lways of effort on. the fearing man - and tlwuys pliable the greytest part every ' ng 1WPully andf mentally, can onfy JSuperintendent M is done physically, tndicated E R, Cook report recent attendance for three of 7,038, Thé club has oggbership of over 8§00 Over one u'wx of then| attend daily. At set times a group miy under the direction of J. Pavapdy cobbling their own shoese-litfle Mdy of ‘seven eight years. Then they go home and fix perhaps their sister's shoes. Thr oveningg a week , Jamesg Pto igaches them to 'u\}- frowm wood; three evenings phesical trajping clusses twice & week Mrs JHar dige them In pase a‘mr |o T3P 7, Boy Bcouts, SooNtmastor ABarrott un.? ukobowskl rs. A. Armatrong tiets the lads three evemings an | ok In making clay. maps and ar- igns: buskétball ‘and _bil- played, the latter under ction\of Gordon™ridarsh; A unnelle is training the migstrgl tropfs the lad: Are led afield ‘ pletgres are tak¥ifyto be lut: doMpfied Ty tie il s Miss Barre(s #olds clafyes in deM hy- Klene; D. hman | William (‘la,lu-ery dive instruction on- the iifle spverament is taught .n'- )lwmfle court ‘and Ly, what It learns; ang epjoyed once u vy ort Midalemuss toads the club trdand C. H. Clarkson band Theso are a fow the New Britain is Indica something of the nobility of the work that is being done. The man or wolman who fails to sense the splendor of the back of the' organization concep- the in an probability, lads of this continue shows a montha “ be seen, and how are held; Bmerson work; t under Assistant in- boys’. in the com- Rob« rch direct. o, of the Boys' club. activieR of Thus is aims of those has little which many tion of woe from human ety be have been and will to saved THE LABOR VOTE. The pers muy possibility that Samuel throw his influence their the Republicans adopt the him | publicans | for of not refu sort plank the e by does frighten I nor cheer the to any appreciable extent. ‘This is said without the strength without discounting of In any de- gree the labor vote and elittling its importance Samuel Gompers' power is 1 In many waning, and the independence of bor s becomping more evident in- stances Gompers has shown wisdom recently in his attempted reassertion of lendership, but in many others his loas of strength has been In evidcnee. of the oring class will as they individually at the it never they individual Membery vote desire coming eclection they hav done so before Moreover will vote as Individu eclouded the working for the sp are the political issues that man, becoming Min, indi the | will ore and more the thinking the he will place moré trust than presents in vidual party The convent candidate whicl Ar in him ration of I abor, in treal, is said offer to the lubor the will wecept The spe- sms to have support Democrats made preparations to of organized i lattar labor's platform demands. to the clal grievance bay the favor se‘tloment of Gompers w Republican determination to of publio 1 meet There Democrats utilities strikes by arbitration that there is one policy will popular this. is little that the will take “ position differing from the stand of the Republican party on this matter. Action by employes of public utiliti 18 100 denply intersgven with tite wel- favor It is chance Gom. | nocrats | on !looking to a yprevention d. guch of those | €hould And [times, will N ’(..u the the nothing of the comfort and copven- tence of the pjiblic, to admit of any other than a determination # have such matters settled by arbitration. The people feel today that anything of strikes WorRing- Admitting them 1 same stand. bhe favor the Finjustice conscrvative Many | | men take that is done many has enough plans of the goyern- labor faith in the new the ment and in generation of em- that showing a half that such injustice may be done away ployers to meet labor way, to through the machinery transportation %iw of with l'vu\ul< ed by with- interruption the necessity of weekly wage “JEST RUMINATI (Robert Russell.) This ruminatin’ fas vagaries . tlle pbint camouflaged j. sometimes hatd to find. % thought is hid In misty dr L' happiness or wWoe, but 4t's not hard to, read them out thar whar flowe Toduy they shows a littfe lac a-fishin’ In the brook;" his pol.n,- is whittled from a tree; a beni- up pin his hook. Ige hasn't got no rubber boots; jest bare- Now as we P by; the footeg he: wades. wate ure fades. .The lad the vears simple pi becomes Rgman fullgrown How has he spent them:years? Has he pursued the degent path or left a trail o’ tears? Has he kept np his fishin® an' his love o t th@t's clea or has an w_mrv o' fun become his unm-(um-u" Who's helped the lad find pleasure in the things that I8 worth while: who's heiffed to mould tha youthful soul-—give him ;‘ I;Qildy smile? You men an’ women that can say, “I done my little part,” is sowin’ for o pipe ¢ mine thind whergin an’ Its ms o' et the seeds o' happi- ness o' “heart. «An' you to whom the little boys is merely noisy kids is doin’ somethin” that The Book an’ manliness forbids. es | 4 Ay I | name ''who “FIFTY INDIVIDUAL | NAMES BY JAMES SHEPARD. The Several Stories of Different Names, Familiar to New Britain People, Will be Printe? in Alpbabgetical Or- One Each Evening. Watch for Them. der OF SWASE: XXXxX. vy is an abridgemgnt of the glish name Swayesey, one of nust common ©s of Great 1t is deriudff from the name e ofe’s Island. It xon personal w'af Suae, with the an island. The name meant a person be- of German people ntioned by both The surname ronounced Domes THE STORY - y / T of Swiel meunr oo origimlly ting to a med Suevi faeser and ntfixey Hwi on tribe nd cit sometim* Ppears in etimes the ¢ is omitted cond Yyllble and some- letter f feplaces the ve. mds of llenry. Robert, Con- Margaret, John and Andrew wy appear connection sale of lands in Cambridge- mland, at various dates be- and 1347. The first of name in America was John Swa- of Southold, L. I, 1650. One eph Swi probably son of John, tettled at Salem, Mass., about 1 At the very first the name was some- timns spelled Swasey, but the spelling was %o caried as to show conclusive- Iy that the aseys and Sweezeys were all 6f one family. 1 have a rec- ord of forty-five Wifferent spellings of the name. Southold, I.. I.. forme Iy belon to New Haven .colon and John Swasey was one of refused to take thereto, but certificd that these the outh The Hon ward, of New York scendant of John There are threo offices by the publications SV Book. o from the t o3 the The stancs, de Swavy with the vy o the in ey, sed of al- it was taken " 3 lineal 1 oath in 1660, men had William was a the legis de- Swasey United me Swasey containing Swasey wlogy and thirty men of name from Massachusetts the Revolutionary war. States post thrae genel that served in -€ ' 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) Daniel Webster's outdistunced by Col Jarvis' stab the Berlin Fair groun Among the Berlin who took part in a playlet ning were Leland Wre Damor ster Demir ster and Harry Hodg Ringling’s circus will city July Advance posting LIMS today Prunes, 80 pounds, for Lu # school “Nia 8 from evening at children last eve- Howard Merton a “hster play in agents , i $1 at are DM Weleh's store. First-class tenements to reat Curtis H. C. Noble, 3. M C. Linke are registered at hotele. Willlam Earles has resigned his place at Landers, Frary & Clark's and taken & position at F. & F. Corbin's. Tho one-session arrangement Orson P Hallinan and E. New York | Web- this | for o tha Phe 2o+ s for months and B NOW 80! WY old-timers indist .on makipg co: Parisons to the.- famous “Hi casel™ C-#iow" diflemnt this week’s bloody ‘eecorg. Tuesday afternoon about 5° clehl! a.man shot and killed his wife and then comniitted snicide in a Main street hotel. A crowd hard- Jy larger than the ones who used ‘to | Watéh the arrest of a plain drupk as- gembled. #Mhe ‘morning and -?mrq; egs carrjed accounts of the inci- dent ang it} was promptly forgotten. Hoilowing the dodblc killing “@ily! mentioned <on the 4 ¥s later a well known' m conphifted suicidé in a sensa-~ (xdnsr nner., . The . following ‘day any on-, exceept higaimmediate evon zave the Bt. Verily, RANDOM OBSERVA'!IQNS P — ON — THE CITY AND ITS PEQPLE_: g While other cifles, notably larger . munigipalities, have the ely * ings. made against the depnrtmwkworl- The bo#rd feels that it w-v‘lro guarded Against the intermi: f . for the department i efficient’ politics and health marters -an \u% way. In the future, efmpPaints gof- meddling by politicians in the ' busis €erning health ‘matterd will be ' des ness of that important branch of the manded in written form and signed ! eity government, it is. by thz complainant. no suck condifidn has The general humidity .am¥ ~war: Britain nor will exist weather of the past two davs has se: tain “coaditions’ Pheva the thoughts ‘of the w. k. small bds partment of ‘the ¥ city . wandering off to the .wim':gl' perhaps. hava so many hole and “after schodl”. rsday tant changesgbeen ring 4he ‘ernoon a nmmber of little ‘youngste: k. Curtis administrationdas In the board ere heard ying, as they' trotted "up Next syecks is graduation week s in of health commissiomfers.” The resig- West Main streef, “Hey’ Joey. we'pp¥'the schodls. In the es the chn-L I asked who will tén nation of Chairman Mortimer H. and ign ! dren ‘ave completing their year's wark (%o, e Said: “We,are ted Camp, folloded by the.hurried’ exit ymin’ " they-dl’fl thanks to- ‘the ‘ty 'dnd preparing to-enter the! .higher Bryan. but“m to its park cammis- \ - I udss this is about & auqua ever. held inthab told- jokes the. Arst giay ¥ e; Depew the next 1 FraskEd j‘en;dse wbp He wid ;r ejaudience. Ao chafge. ., mpor- . strong Quigley constituent. .Because of that fact close observers say, there has always existed a breach, real or imdginary, between the chief execu- tive and the inspector, which was not soothed when the mavor recently told Mr. Dolan that he did not regard him a cavable inspector. - MWhether the inspector objefts . to brand of criticism or whether he esigning for other causes wilt not known until the special® board meeting is held, Thursday evening. It is a known fa Mowever, that Mr. Dolan has no ofher position in view and that he regrets very much leaving the health department It is hinted in well-informed circles that the vity official may reconsider his resignation, and, at the meeting Thursday eveningz, withdraw after he is given a hearing. Mr. Dolan’s rea- son, it i= =aid, in offering to quit the department is to determine whether the criticism.is approved by the board of health or if that commis- sion is satisfied with his services. If the latter condition is true. expected to remain, provided can have a reasonable degree of as- surance that the fact he is in the city’s employ will not ‘mply that he is to be the “goat” of politicians. Because of the fact that he is trained sanitary inspector and '.,m the affairs of the department well in hand, the board seems disposed to retain him. that reason a spe- cial meety be held Thursday evening with him. As a result of the contro- versy, board has already gone on et as preferring him. and will request that Mayor Curtis turn over to that department any complaints of Drs. Bodley and Reeks from their,! New Britain #nd grades next fail. In the Grammar{ ¥ prie commissionerships is now followed sioners whoishave pmvsded srades they ar prepam\g to enter . hy the resignation of Kirs seafe .ond sanitary child's he Hjgh sghool, and in many-gcases ! » Inspector John Dolan who expla pool 6h the ‘summit of ent® upon their life work. In.the I said; _ ! inder existing conditions™” it is | park. It" is.wellaworth an Higf m_hog majority are comple- | with the uudlencfi.‘ !{e only course he can sce. yanybody’s lime to talf a stroll ng u:cn» sc! stic training. When | lieve those Joksw better It is a well known faof €hat In- pdol ahy bot afternoon and ‘de hey !pass out of the ' ’halls their | than they have ln‘ r8." spector Dolan was, and- .yet® is, a }little Boys and girls di ng ‘ | schao) da¥s are dyver. They must be- -fia . selves in the water. meu ;'vho gin e battle with the_ 1d. ‘but,( I asked Ben: n-‘t ordinarily- would never kno¥ the re-in so dofhg.they should Into | Depew for somethmg._ m freshing-@xperience of a dip at the the fray 2#ith any exaited S of | “Oh, He is like . Bryan. 'seashoré have the “seashore' -breupht | their -~ abili Neither _#hould | lau':h atl him But upr-wnfl t hita.” ch the fray with far ‘and trem Their motto, whether within their reach: And with the ’ | water but about three feet deep it af- ' . 8 fords them aniple Ttunity to ' they intend te go-to coliege or to splash about with m’(::@ecemdm work f,hnula‘e to "pl thc game| 1 then asKed him: %Dg danger of drowing that has worried square and ¥pla; Don't | therd will be anythlngt the mothers of so many generations grumble if yours, ’ueenu- h.u:\l If | nominating nn\one' as they heard of their sons’ g0Ing to it is hgrd but'you: are succeeding, | Pen r lied: ' *'Well, sndt: a the. “old swimmin' hole”” As the ‘then a Satisfied mind is vour reward.| the Ars®two or three wi ¥ Lity grows the need, Qr more public Ifst is hard, you 'rcv not succeeding bm- = bathing pools is vident. There dig) capation, don'td He me he thgught h‘; Borla be ong in the Sk gl e ek = Fing was just a scheme to hol tions bind yourself should be one in the. Nozth End ¥mnder no .condi and development of t tract to any occupa-i Ple in Chicago until ifr.e‘r' thu- tioh where vou feel it-incumbent upon j-census. vourself to keep onc ecye on your mplates that, it is beliéved. T same is true of the solli End park. work and the other on the clock. “ e These are ideal con'tions, true, but the nearer one+ ap wdiches tg ~that ideal -the more successful they®vill be and the mof® they will get gut ot this life. < hey 1, i “How can »ouS ? He nes t.h:.'.‘ . wh (2 TR “This fgl&aw nohod 3 » | 1 asied .Pen: | whq bought deléga “That's easy, ->The are the ones This has indeced been sensational weck in New one murder and suicide, cide, a probable child murder and suicide prevented by the timely ar- rival of the police, and several brawls about the city in which the partic pants were so badly beaten that medi- cal attention was required. Publicity of this sort is ndt what New Britain wants, but it is but added indication that the old town is fast stapping oug of the realm of the “small town’ and into the realm of .a big city. Time - there was when a murder in Néw Britain would furnish a topic of con- veesation for weeks and maybe, months. One instance in particular, noted in Zlancing over the “25 years 230 qcolumm™ was the famous. Her- rick baby murder casc in which a { man was accused of having drowned the child. of which he was said te be | the father, in ghe old Lock Sheyp ond. A simple case of infanticide, as crim- ‘ inology is noy recovded, whis sorg bloody and ritain, with another.sui- Y ‘; RSPCEP S & S Some of the residents o Sn'q.niey"‘:. street claim they havesreasol to com- n to" the woard of public, work‘* concerning the ‘manner. in which the oil »was recently, spriajled on ' the street. Pragctically all the traffic be~ tween New York’and Bgston,” and way- places, now has to pass down Stanley street and there is an al- most continual string of motor ve- hicles day and night. Natufally much | dugt is caused. When the oil w pution to lay the dust the sand wagon. | following. laid gdown a mixture of ble stoges apd pebbles and sand 1 ::,w:huk : ma,;\) plices that mot of Dr Leonard Wood Boids' s oMy whs the, oii »ll souked up, but, “It will take more than a 2“‘“ aléo ghat the sand is now causing | dé this country any good ' the about as much dust as it's in. What we need is.a ma sl so" hard to nomi ¢ he is he 1 asigd of Heaxst and Jobu 2 “They art % couple O¥ we! come cast with a mew act f get along.™ asked Pen: “What do oy gh ST a few ymra a.go.,the motor versal confi ence utd _because car was the éxclu hfi:’ng of . ¥1tperformsabetterdaye ork than the very rich: Togday 1t has any other mechanical groduct and vitally important rjn our naponfl ju.sufi:s the eapital mvestmmt evefy transportation system eckofioqm: hour £hdt-it Js :mpjoye tility that .exertsed quickenin : :Jnflue)\;ce in, every p quofbumag “'Tha‘gfor& .lfyoqare a ma:n of activity. 25 . y a motor wandbuy it For your“own invest your mopey in .dependablé, qua.hty the PAIGE. . The motor car is no Its wide popularity is basé mpon eminently practical consxderatwns It enjoys ini- - LASH MOTOR CO orner meoln and West Malh Stl'et. o PAIGE-DETEBL /N "\-:a