New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 6

RRRALD PUBLISHING COMPANT. Prop-ietors. at 4t Lnunl- wtrest dally (Munaa ace at Horald Wuilding, 8.00 & Yoar Three Months . th Britain rELEPHONE CAL natoes OMce . Wooms n enly proficabie adve press e eity. Ciroulation ke a reom aiways opon to advestisers Member of The Assecinied Pross. A8 Associatcd Pross is swclusively ontitied @ e use for regablication of erediiod to It or not othurwise s paoer and aleo local uews m Bebed herwia of Clrenlntiva. I organiratios Users with & eirouiach o e « clrculation statistics This insure uid little monument the pretty spot Idier Central park Is a The ita splendor ot the day's work t sunrise. all orizontal oing ritaln tollers 4 100K sew in to groet wun New rays fresh to its with its ne gra.s more fresh, as it aikles with its tiny deow. beads of shim- ering Central park is a_protty One shéuld little place not noti that sunrise. brownlsh dots cover he paling of the Perhaps some about e round, @ walk about 't sol un- lors’ monument. rtunate painter ambled it, © brownish stuft droppl ky bucket. ose small blemisheés. Contral park i still a protty bout seven a. m. The grass mparatively fresh; the its dignity. from his One should pass over place is still great mon- ent rises in By that hour people congregate. | A man t paling nmiwn pipe in happy Another sits a lttle far- or on, and them & third a rth. All, prodlbly are waiting fof the hour when they up ecagerly the work of day. It is fine that New Britain such a pleasing of rest prepe-ation for the toil of the have begun sits here on Imfort. and honest n, y take place jut what are those dark spots di- tly in front of éaeh man? Well, or mind—the park’is lovely, any- by. hrough day ahe asing crowds of but the monument. really tired; most smoking a8 a t to in the l-behuved men in- gathering me of them all of them has a the notices men man perfect do open; they seem ut there are mors littlo pools of kish ument near the walk throvgh brown the green or thele Oc- on a walks it woman the onally i~ path is being nearest would he placo she Ko to keep at 1 surrounding Can it be that she over-increasing some distance from the is low w mon- avold- of nt those t now appears to be slime? nd then the park at twill wun, just sinking, bids he New Britain folk whom it has ¢d all through the day with the it has given. The s almost completely filled ts. Some are unfortunate; had no work through the day: y wanted it; few had refused it bad dane it e park may have beauty nows it has other things which should pools farcwell or by somo ntioned. bmpletely surrounding ¢ monument, lke & t, but speckled irregularly s where the shooters aim been good, there lies on the walk plete circle of that dark, groen- brownish lquid which explains ueer little spots, the dried rem- of which are scen at daybreak. d the moat is made of the spitsle there through- the sol- minlature in has en who have sat he day. matter how ol for the man who cannot got how we may urge to gotting matter much sympathy matter looking : no measuro for hinm: Fo that workers have this place no matter how sorry we toel the unfortunate spitting the walk of the go that a revoling sight is the ~this must peed. gusting, awful, 1 A little thought would he dlsgrac no how glad mfort; for onto denov revolting be the rem- GAS PUMPS ON STREETS o Corporation Counsel of this city g to the Board of Public Works bvening that he could not improve the Corporation Huven to the opinton of I in New Hght of the city to allow & isoline in regard to be placed on the streets of t opinion decided that the Board dermen of New Haven ls not em- d to enact [ naune requesting that a certain e be amended to authorize of Public Works to grant to place pumps or in dewalks in the eity for the pur- of conveying gasgline from an ound tavk to &-r cle or an amendment i plpes (0 grant permits, an moval of to order the re- ips within a rea- present p sonable e Uime. added that L would Wis a matter the city will insist upon th of what be el mont seens inless change y “Cuswin Many law i enforecd violation is countcnanced by 1t that “custom violation legal 1o all intents and It is a question whether or no curb New | pumps on the s lave become su L custom in Lin, viviation of the law ructions on the permitted to continue I'he law which prohi uch ob tructions is not a new « which control Kives to Municipality, by act “not for of the law ¢ the city alone public The state. xisted as it is when put up pumps and siderable Investments in th would sufier financially wer to be recognized, and i ordered Then, removed. ir allowing too, the city policy of the streets, it cannot in justice 1 fuse 1o grant more permits the for new pump On other hand it must be re membered (hat a person 1 damages from the cily i wn dllegal obstruction, me ruction is illegal may be recove m s injurcd through of the presence of case there something rec ed as al obstruction, but i must be prool that it we improperly The provide maintained. general statutes against the structions on of the allowing of the strect law does not regard n ob- and still the wny things, such as tolegraph poles, hydrants and wate: boxes, lantern posts of gus com- panies as obstruction To quote from the Counscl opinion of New an object place Corporation Haven “But unless lic street by a private such citizg o be a thing law or custom it has encumbrance public use is an which the municipality cannot author- In this paragraph lies the hope those interested in maintaining having stroet, maintained, pum; It is quite possiblc of that the courts the of ¢ state would hol the placing ol had by “nui ' e pumps on the strest in New been so recognized that the under tt that Britain, custom, ser . ued machi come und But in t Wy when mo s believed that are for naec to the used so freely work, it publie. In the law stands on thi natter, it hazy condition in comparative is quite possible ti highest courts of the able to find that, in this pumps on the stroots I legal by common usagc tion of public necessity. Taking a long look into the futy and remembering the city 1 caused 1 the presence of pumps on the and possibility of Hability damages st and seeing the innumerable number of pumps that might some day be erccted along the street curbs, the om of adopting this policy is open to consid question, wi erable A LITTLE “PEP”, ssibly “pep” is an undi in the however, nified word to use mentionin matter concerning of Much, places, doings Congre as dignity in h and propriety in places be dignity morc humble is to there when admired, I Are times irlakes much of coma. Then jeetd of ol he membors of must of the 114 te comes lirt del Con time for word “pe” the n the nsibilities of ress—and the publicans course tuke blame—then quite the charitable POs the wor is just exactly It on is Cong been peple heen advisedly, Ality. frequent 50 quite T'res appearan on al proba ident his ‘screen, does Irlll_' o with o therofor that 100 hav that new men bestirred them ided that they .want that tion t have de pmething, and’ heard voices have penetr do to b after their seemingly dulled in Washin and want and ‘a ted t) consciences of t) full “Ilar “pr comrades The the administration “May do, the made. But how many of the vital, press h been things of to do, belug burn- hins” be “Demps Sad those would lett I Strenuocus for comes as to deor limi to the fir to all da Force Is G headl “New Move,” The fact irse out of ate th: etant to ! yous-—espe While ome trolle) Youth.” 5 Hubby won- | in- | 5 YEAI RS AGO af That Date.) (From The Herald Colt L y o . A public drink laced at the ent u k- P Stanley W week Wedne inventory. thant Birmin Now 191; X Lerm coMB Tsolated Ver th Hartf Oak Inut Hill shut will the ac W put plant Europe’ | like her Thore's a calm L sentle s listen, an heay it ind balmy the you've you've lo s your hie If e if journ u've t childre nd r've fAGM whi araong enchante invit wandic wi fam’'ly ilk @ad Ve fortune pleasant ervid ve wande wande bro in the wandes t ‘neath ti tion back to ho s 1a ver veled n by t twitic where rning £ red red from the fold. wandered, wandered from the fold. fickle pa ended, wandered LAND > . cool niaha.-ur B S pray'r; r-tleckd dowie 1¢, sweet home, in i rees hike red from the fold. hering where the homeifolks dwell ughter, nd hoi oney like a silv’ry bell, you, bids you cobte again down in Sunshine Glen and the lor to the the hill or the long lane: ismal plaing s down, oid home town where the the far winds blow way 3 ling from land God” ht when the sun go from the foid. CTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT QUILLEN tion tion ¢ About ind i tre et > has ord to cat onions, t becorme ne es for them isn't consoiation in the Far possible our sent is the the across to is unconstitutiona iron W be st Ea rot to g minds until a man to kiss And it will e just to pib- 11 oflic wnbroad. delivered tim ican cor to roier ttural the titution < nt 1 lear 1 ) roidered much he can p pros« but wed the thought t for wi nitors they ] from comes to head Southwestern be ceded to titution affairs of the tute is because ics. One reason why the world are in a critical there are too many cri BTSSR - The reason the birds £ fever comic crashing down is because they neve try to do the loop and the tail spin. K . ,In the old days the ‘rum hound cfume home with a lovelyblack cye: but if he wears one naw, i®s a homc bruis of a Lloyd Geo Enclosed please find territorial AIK‘lll)lU\)ll:: ) Brief" note to Poland for your ynopsi: check The tem is wrong now, but a little competitive fleet building in N h's time would have saved the tax- pay Mr. i ending to feel count Hughe puzzle under is a nev: He 1w w his own diplomacy to Europe. obligation 2 The hurhor of wit. reason skirts inspire so much because brevity is the sou! profits now clutter- are thoso who as- thing is going The only exces: ing up the premi sure us that the de every te hrouded sman. The us, sver, in mist,’ only mist is the “The future warks t t nced . report on the gnificant than the ssion that is hunt- General Wooc nds will be ? ort of the commis & for oil. A fieorgia con- scientious objector was called a liar recently and broke his Knuckles against the accuser’s tabth. we can’t understand about the arraignment of German war criminals in how those three fellows managed to commit so many atrocities. it has it of domes- Psychological note: departm 6 ner cen statistical out that arrcls begin when sje asks him breakfast what he” desires for The th to the Pre 1ion the a0 wte ne 0t not n of t co d that it wh make be but it rish et E" mier Schol zton 1o W h i t i h Vi know { | | | r WOMEN GOV RN TOWN. Over Rule of ¥ County Out in Wyoming. Now Take 29.—Gov-rn- itiated :0 muy be extendcd to cover all ihe Jackson Hole county, one-time endezvous fOF bandits. In Saturday': vecial election the proposed division of Lincoln eounty carried by seven hundred- 1 Jackson created Jacks Wyo., June ment by the fair sex i year of nd was chosen Teton county, With JaJcksen under the administragion the women to-elect a sheriff offic women's e pre other paring and ity rs. .uffll"l \GE ()l' WATER. ne I.uu and TPai s Drougzhi. Paris® June the rotragted drou wced with a short rivers Seine nd Mg and are just the four hundred cters of water sumption in the mumicipal \tter today —Owing to ht Paris is men- > of water, The ‘ne are cxtreme- barely supply- thousand cubic for con- low necessar: city. il discussed and decided to ask to supply Paris w Loire as soon as pos- coun WANTNEW UNIVERSITY. 29 A law providinz wion of 13,500,000 m of a university on f the old fortifications of promulgated in the-Jdournal today POLITICS IN TTA I | \ i“ AFFEGT CRIMINALS Prol. Gillin Says There Is Marked Decrease in Crime Milwaukee, June 29.—Evidence has been found which seems to indicate prohibition, even with the diffi- culty of perfect enforcement, scems to decided effett upon criminality, r J. L. Gillin, of the Universi- ty of Wisconsin told the national con- ference hat have Profe; of social work at its session here this morning. “The study of the situation in Grand apids, Mich., “Professor Gillin said, “showed that during the first year of prohibition there, there was a reduc- tion of 54 per cent in court cases -and of 45 per cent the segond year. It is a well known fact that the excessive use of alcohol is connected with cer- in crimes more directly than with hes of violence are morc mfl lenc od than _crimes of cunning. “Dr. Elwood told us that alcoholic psychosis had decreased in the New York State hospital since prohibition went into effect. The percentage of first admissions decreased from 8.6 n Indiana, in 1920, the average daily number in the state prison was 909 as compared with 1209 in . In the reformatory the numbeér had decreased from 1276 in 1917 to 709 in 1920: in the woman’s prison from 55 to 45. The number of women misdemeanants in the correctional de- partinent of the women's prison haa decroased from 111 to 37; the ‘mis lemcanants at the state farms, had decreascd from 693 ‘to 293, There was slight decrease in the number in the boys’ school, and a slight increase in the number in the girls’ school for se years. The commitmenu'to the arm dropped frem 28!’5}; 1916 S in 1920; to the correctional de- rtment of the womans prison m 342 to 91; the number sentenced jails from 9896 to 2192. “A study reported by Mrs. Tyson in Pennsylvania shows the number of upport cases in Pittsburgh drop- ped from 1055 in 1919 to 736 in 1920, The fail population of the cased by half during | * In spite of the inc: and commiiments due to tl tends to increase the crimes and prisoners, in secretary of the board of charities writes me that he is convinced that prohibition has rgsulted thus far in a decrease of at <t 20 per cent in vetty and major offenses which were crimes prior to the enactment of the prohibition law. “George S. Wilson, secrotary of the board of charities of the District of ““olumbia, writes me that the short experience of the district since na- ional preohibition has gone into ef- cct, shows a very marked decrease in the number of petty offenders. “Illinois in the three penal in- titutions of Joliet, Chester and Pon- “ac, the number of jnmates showed decided increase from 1913 to 1917, then decrecase in 1918 and 1919. With another increase in 1920, attributed by the fiscal super- of the department of public g to the return of parolled men to the institutions and the more id enforcement of tlie law in the where the newspapers have a the ecrime wave. =" ‘“Whether prohibition the difference, of ot ’ open question. That it influence is less doub! “In the face of not too much to say" a close negative correll the enactment of the D and the commitments to" formatory and jails,” MOTION PICTURE P Two Proposals to Form | to Aid Business Brou Theater Owners’ Conventio Minneapolis, June 29.—T} posals to form corpor: the motin picture business fore the closing session of naul convention of the m ture theater owners of day. Centralization of distril films will be the purpose posed five million dollar 0 tion of distributors. Aol calls for raising two millio by theater owners for a n vertising campalgn. Both ¥ posed organizations would fight against the Famous Lasky corporation, which tacked by delegates as a Delegates today were d abrupt departure from tH tion of Adolph Zuker, head Famous Players group. He New York after charging ' had been refused a cnan ent his views. . GERMANS ON Officers Accused on Ordering Prisoners of War Sho Leipsig, June 29.—Lieut.. G Stenger and Major Berno Ci former commander of the man infantry brigade im 1 nlaced on trial before the Ge preme court here today on: preferred by the French gat These were the first caSes on French allegations to. before the court. Gen. St alleged to have ordered French prisoners be taken Crusius was accused of 1itted this order to thq 53rd brigade. g m (Case. Dedham, MI.IL jflnfi fired through a road car in which’ with the Sacco-Van: bound for the courthe subject of police As the train station, about three miles from Dedham, a window in the amo sing near an invest fense ~ and other was nothing to connect: th. with anyone on the train or Sacca-Vangetti trial’ sa- far be ascertained, officials ANGLO-JAP PACT, Lendon, June 29.—Debate renewal of the Anglo-Japani liance in which the attitud British overseas dominions plained began at the imperisl ence today. You Buy Rugs Less Often When You Use The Hoover . People who have used their Hoovers for five or ten years and longer find that their rugs seem to have an endless life of beauty. Over and over The Hoover pays its cost in; this manner. Rugs that formerly lost their color and lustre and wore down in a few years, now continue to rival new ones by their freshness of color, erect position of nap and freedom from worn places. Confirm this by questioning your ftiefl‘ who have Hoovers. You will save money if you invest in & Hoover—it is extravagance to allow your rugs to wear out prematurely, We know The Hoover and recommend it. The HOOVER It BEATS. .. as it Sweeps We Will Demonstrate The Hoover in Your Home We wiil gladly call and show you just what ‘The Hoover will do on your No obli- gation to buy. Convenient terms, if desired. THE SPRING & BUC ELECTRIC CO.