New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 6

New Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING {OMPANY, Issued daily (Sunday excepted) =t 4:15 Proprietors, P. M. at Herald Building, 67 Ghaurch stregt. $7.00 a Year. §2.00 Three Months. T8¢ = Month. RMotered at the Post Office at Wew Britain as Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS: Pusiness 0ffice Edijtor¥! Rooms The only profitable advertising medium in ths city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of The Assocluted Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pub- lished herein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulatfon. 1 a national onganization shes newspapers and adver- a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics aro based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers. e OUR “APOLOGY.” An admirable exposition of the Hartford Courant's deliberate perver- sion of facts came to light in the columns of that paper this morning, a perversion that is evident to Her- ald feaders who have been reading the columns of this paper for the past week. For the benefit of thase who have not we might state that The Herald printed, Saturday evening, a statement from Charles Giardino. The following morning that paper printed an article, a blind one, in- sinuating that the managing editor of The Herald and his paper was to be investigated. Last evening, in answer ‘we printcd a statement that The Her- ald had secured the interview in ques- tion from Gilardino. v Appegred in The Courant this morn- ing this delicious bit of evasion: ' Unfortunate Break. An unusual feature of the ex- posure which was not on the schedule was an unfortunate story printed Saturday in the ‘New Britain Herald’ which attempted to show in large headings that the Gardini brothers, who had confessed to the state, had dcnied that they had confessed. The ar- ticle attempted to show in an in- terview that the Gardinis did not know McAuliffe, who is alleged to have been bribed by the pair. State’s Attorney Alcorn said yes- that the story in ‘the ‘New ald’ was untrue. State igation established the fact that the article was with- out foundation and although re- srotable hwould cause the -state ssment as its circu- Jation was more or less limited. The state police learned that the arbled information was secured second hand. The incicent will dered closed if further sceurcd by the state authorities are not dcnied by the New Britain paper, it was said by the state police yesterday. The ‘New Britain Herald” carried a two-column cisplay article as an NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, * “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Russell) That ruminatin’ pipe o’ mine has often dreamed along About the Welfare league, an’ them who allus sings the song O helpin’ others, in distress, the nurses, the Red Cross, The doctors, an’ the. One who helps by work beneath the cross. In years that's passed all this was true; the people, in distress Have been too proud, in pover- ty an’ sufferin’, to confess. But now, today, the sufferin’ it- self cries aloud; The souls o' children, hunger- killed, rise in somber cloud. Those who have worked; those who have helped, stand there once more to give, All that their strength will let FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT QUILLEN There is always room at the top the time, but they don’t include your for brains. wife's relatives. When a man gets tight, his morals In this land of opportunity, the get loose. humblest can work their way up to the _ twelve-cylinder caste. Fast living shortens fewer lives Thar tast Hivvine The baker’s helper is a lucky chap. Rt When he nceds dough, he can always A little scandal now and then cuts|COUNt on a raise. the profits of movie men. Why should there be unemployed? An absent-minded surgeon is one|There is still room on the streets for who says: “Let me feel your purse.” |& few more filling stations. People who buy anthracite coal un- derstand swhy slate is no longer com- monly used as a roofing matetial. As usual, the most influential book of the year is the pocketbook. Some day a popular song writér will give us The Automobile Blues in four| If the bravest are the tenderest, the them, that those ailin’ ones may live. So entered on the great gold roll, which bears no public thame, Are those who're worthy o’ a place on Life’s great Hall o' Fame. . We praise 'em for their work before; praise them for what they'll do, An' let us sort. o' ‘feel that there’s a place for me an’ you. . At Try This On Your Wise Friend The birds and beasts in a menagerie had 18 heads and 68 feet. How many were there of each? Answer to yesterday's. He who goes aborrowing, goes asorrowing. I e senseless proceeding on the part of the latter sheet. ™ We judge that the itinerant clair- voyant who has been discovered in New Britain by The Courant and who by a trance explains how the murder of Winkle occurred would be a good addition to The Courant staff, if she is not already upon it. THE DENTAL CLINIC. This is the week when the commit- tce on the dental clinic has arranged for a campaign to establish it. Tempor- ry are the arrangements, for the ®mmittee, headed by Dr. Zwick, chairman of the health board, and the others familiar with the circum- stances hope for an appropriation in he next budget. The committee head- juarters are in the Professional Build- ng. The first donation was given by the Parents and Tcachers’ Association, of $50. William Howe is treasurer, of the committee, and Mrs. Alfred Thompson has been selected secretary. N There is no arguing about the need e A steers that are carved into restaurant o steaks are darned cowards. The knocker in a nuisance unless he is knocking somebody you don’t| The man who knows foo little like. doesn’t get to the discard much ahead of the chap who thinks he know it “Success brings poise,” says a mag- |21 asinefveritor. | Sonpelalizd avolrunels i re the houssiaho Ltz ontiube, it When December and May experi- | MaY vet become necessary to establish e . taore o <Dl |a closed senson for house hunting. an early fall. An alarm clock is just like a,con- science. Treat it with contempt & few when, for no pajficular reason, she| it a¢ o o S°F that you wom't hear thinks her husband the lowest form of animal life. Sometimes the difference between a pessimist and an optimist is a fresh You can fool some of the people all | shave. Every married oman has days went to another team and played| bet!:r ball than E\'eer before ; ayms DAYTON LAWYER IS STRANGELY SLAIN life. It might be said that he was thick-skinned and did not feel his disgrace. But he was not that sort. 0 He did feel the disgrace meore than|Police to Force Open His Safe Today we realize. That was the sort of courage men and women all about us are display- ing today, and those who are able to| Dayton, O., Oct. 11.—Policé today maintain it and fight through this|Were to force open the safe of Lucign ¢ "y 5 Soward, prominent Dayton attordey dismal period will, like Merkie,|yno was' bratally murdered yestors triumph in the end. The fight is|day in his office in a downtown build mighty hard, and discouragement|ing in a further search for clues to ; his assailant. day after day deadens the discour- 2 ! Yd o A’ clue that Soward’s slayer es- aged. caped on a traction car to Miamisburg It is easy for one to feel, after a|late yesterday afternoon has not been weelk, for instance, of poor playing si"en up, however. In tracing that % - clue detectives claim to have learned or marp gofets in fighting ' for | &4y, the snspect.wént on from Miam. living, that one will continue always|isburg on a southbound car. to make “bones”—that one is'doomed| The body was lying face down. The to. dontiamal Aarsat. olfltce was in\ confusion, showing that But take the examples of Merkle, | jrore mniaiiy ond faken place. A heat radiator was torn from its fast- of Ruth—and most of all from those|cning. The furniture was overttrned you see about you every day and,|and broken and books lay scattered heads up, smiling. Play the game to|3PoUt: 2 s Ear The occupants of all the offices on the final vietory. in Attempt to Find Clue to Murderer. ¢ ocToBER 11, 1921. |BOY SCOUTS HAVE VERY ACTIVE YEAR Did Much to Aid Organjzations in New Britain There are in New Britain today about “Always THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. Reliable” Special Wednesdéy four hundred Boy Scouts registered and in good standing with many more con- nected with troops but not yet actually registered. This is about that of last vear but the following report of achievement for the first nine months of this year shows a considerable ad- vamnce in the quality of scouting. With the three months left of the year to be added to these totals 1921 bids fair to be a banner year in achievement work. Merit badges passed in 1920, 76; so far t TFirst- cl. tests in 1920, 31; so far this year, 20 ¥ Second class tests in 1920, 389; sof far this year, 41. Eagle scouts in 1920, 2; so far this year, 1. Boys attending summer camp this Vear were 62 with a total number of 165 scout weeks. This is somewhat less than last year due to conditions, Every scout who did attend camp was able to swim before leaving. There were two actual cases of life saving in the water during the season. During the year a school for the training of adult leaders was conducted for eight weeks from which 18 men were awarded certificates of proficiency by the National Council, Boy Scouts of America. Several of these men have been placed in positions of leadership and some are still to be used in the program of extention. Three are in process of organization which was de- ferred by the vacation & season and camping. A strict policy hus been ad- hered to for quality and not quantity scouting. Extension of scput work is dependent entirely upon aRult leader- ship and not upon the boy| himself. A school for patrol leaders was con- ducted for eight weeks with amazing ‘results. ~ Another school is now in pro- cess of organization which will reach about three times as many scouts. Among the many activities of the Boy Scout council during the year 1921 the following are mentioned because they have a direct bearing upon the res lationship of the boy and his commun- ity, Scouts observed Fire Prevention ‘Week at the request of the president by watching out for forest fires. Arrang- ed a window display relative to the prevention of fires and observed the week at their gnnual raily and field day by subscribing® to the Boy Scout Fire Prevention Oath administered by the chairman of the board of fire commis- sioners at Walnut Hill park: Scouts planted the garden ' at the Fresh Air camp at Burlington. Scouts have reported nuis- ances to .the board of health. All of this illustrates the Scout slo- , “Do a good turn daily.” ACCEPTS PASTORATE.. New London, Oct. 11.—Rev. George H. Strouse from the pastorate of the First Bap- tist church at Norwich, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Waterford. —t recently NEWS AND OYSTERS. the floor were questioned by the po- lice, with scanty results. A girl at- tendant in a {‘beauty parlor” said that she heard someone arguing in Boxed on the editorial page of the |the lawyar's office just before the muar- Boston Globe of yesterday, under the [der is thought to have been com- caption of “The Globe Man's Daily |Mitted. The only ‘clue that the po- Story,” is a little anecdote of local interest since it concerns the late John J. Walsh and the late Congress- man Robert J. Vance, both New Brit- ain men. The story is as follows: lice have is a pocket knife with s a broken blade. The handle and blade are being examined for finger prints. THOUGHTFUL JUDGE “John J. Walsh of New Britain, | Dispossesses Tenant, Then Gives Him Scouts assisted the Safety First com- [ GROWN TOE NAIL mittee by stencling the sidewalks with the slogan, by carrying signs in the TURNS OUT ITSELF street safety week apl by assisting the| A noted‘authority says that a few police in trafic duty®— ~ Scouts furnished ushers at the Safety First rally at the Grammar school. ‘drops-ef“Outgrd” upon the skin. sux-, rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- Scouts assisted the Americanization|ens the tender, sensitive skin under- committee Dy delivering inviftions to|neath the nail, that it can not pene- the night schools and by taking part in|trate the flesh, and the nail turns the Americanization meeting at the|naturally outward almost over night. Elihu Burritt school, “Outgro” is ‘a harmless, antiseptic One Troup did Junior Achievement | manufactured for chiropodists. How- work during the summer by making|ever, anyone can buy from the drug toys for the Christmas season. store a tily bottle containing direc- — Sale PEQUOT PILLOW CASES Size 42x36 inches, regular 45c¢ each WEDNESDAY—39¢ EACH - OUTING FLANNEL In colored stripes, regular 17c grade WEDNESDAY—11¢ YARD JUST RECEIVED Imported Hand Painted Nippon China We have a large selection suitable for wedding gifts. On Our 3rd Floor gathering in the old clothes for the Near East bundle day in June. Scouts have assisted the Chamber of Commerce, the Churches, American Le- gion, etc., in the distribution of litera- The Lively Air of Autumn Stimulating, cool and comfortabie, autumn’s breezes will bring you new You say to jonrself: ‘“These®days were made for walking.” And you wfll get a wonderful pleasure out of walking this fall— yor health will improve perceptibly— the glow of happy well-being will show in your face—if you walk in the right kind of shoes! Carfilevcy Shoes mre the shoes epology in its issue yesterday in | Of a dental clinic in this city. Probably [ who died recently at his summer home List of Available Rents which an attempt was made to justify the interview which the state has termed to be a fabrica- tion. The Gardinis have told the state’s attorney that what they told him in the Hartford county jail holds good, the sfory in the New Britain paper to the con- trary notwithstanding. I The “feature of the exposdre which was not on the schedule,” we sup- posd, was the fact that The Herald spoke out of turn, treading on the toes of the zealous Courant. The Herald “attempted to show” nothing /it simply printed Giardino's state- ment, as it got it. State authorities may or may, not be responsible for the statement that The Herald stoyy was untrue. Upon that we cannot speak, but we do know that mo one has approached us to learn how the printed interview was obtained. The iefrculation of The Herald's story was limited—to New Britain and its en- ivirons, wherein The Herald enjoys a |concentrated circulation, and an en- {hanced prestige since the jealous and {fanatic attacks of the Hartford con- |temporady. The state police may have }information that the “garbled” inter- \view was obtained second-hand—The | Courant so states. Undoubtedly the | police believe that it was, we are not questioning the integrity of any mem- }.er of that force. We assume that |The Herald is to be restained from |p.nung the news, in our reading of !'he Courant article which explains we must be good In future, we must refrain from interviews, which would conflict with what The Courant has printed. The “apology” sentence, in conclusion, which The Courant states the State of €onnecticut has termed our story of Saturday evening to be a fabrication may be read and should be read with The Courant’s treatment of our “apology,” which appeared in last evening’s paper, in mind. Last night’s front page editorial was no apology anc. even thuagh The Courant has said that the State has found Saturday evening’s interview to be a “fabrication” we stand upon both a ticles as printed—not as either, par- ticularly the last, has been distorted in The Courant. The Hartford paper has so mixed its own corclusions with the alleged statements of the state officials that it is difficult to separate the sense of the article. W& Have stood trial for no offense, we have not been questioned 23 to our interview with Giardino, we have been tried and found guilty by the Hartford paper. An inane and 1 this is-theonly city of its sige in United States which has not some sort of slinic to take care of the teeth of the icedy children. It must come here, ufd the attitude of the committee is such that it /Awill come. Various plans have been made whereby there may be preparatory in- struction as to the care of the teeth, and work done through the public schools.| It is probable that the iocal dentists will give a deal of their time to this work, organized as it is to be, as some of them have done in the past. In this age it should be understood how much of one's health depends upon the condition of the teeth, and how much wiser it is to begin that care early in life. New Britain should certainly delay no longer in getting behind this movement, which is planned only to ‘arry the work through until the city may take up the work with the start which will have been made in these months before ihe ending of the fiscal year, when it will undoubtedly become a city institution. So have an ear to the slogan: “Better Teeth.” COURAGE. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, commenting upon the games played thus far, took time to praise Babe Ruth for playing as he has done, with an injured arm. Babe Ruth has shown remarkable physical courage. To look at his picture one will see the elements there that make for great activity, love of sport and fun, and, less obvious, that courage to which Manager McGraw referred. But, among ball players,. perhaps the courage displayed years ago by| Merkle who, making the hit that/ would have won a game more im- portant than any played in any series, threw away the game and the honors, by failing to touch second base, thus making what is called a “bone” play. It was predicted that he would allow his inexcusable, but not un- common play fo so prev upon his mind that he would go back almost fmmediately to the smaller leagues and fade into the dimness where most “old-timers” may be found. But he did not. He served under a loyal master who did not discourage him. Naturally, it was not wise to keep him on the New York team, where sundaes may be reduced to ten cents the fickle fans would forever roast| in New London, made a competence | cnicago, Oct. 11.—Judge Bernard as a restaurateur before he retired|P. Barasa in the “renters court” had from business. ‘One day Congress- |added another department to his usual man Robert J. Vance was taking | activities adjudicating disputes be- 3 tween warring landlords and tenants. lunch in Mr. Walsh's restaurant, when | Wren na. amcouncet o doeision. voo: Mr. Walsh, between whom and the |terday dispossessing Leslie Pickens in congressman there was a close friend- | favor of another tenant, he presented b ponarkad fo the katter: the homeless man with a list of vacant R ; . apartments of various classes in all Bob, why don’t you give us more | parts of the city. The Chicago and news in your paper?” Cook County real estate boards fyrnish “Jack, why don’t you give us more|the judge With a daily list of dwel- » lings vacant so that in case he had to ters in your stews?” was the qui c : ek a8 the quick | 4ipossess a tenant he is able to give him instant information where to move. retort of thé congressman.” THRILLS AND CHILLS, 7 To mention the subject today may be a Dit chilling, but seated in front 25 YEARS AGO 5 of a warm fire or in a cosy reception \ £ ; ; YV TECEPHOR | (prom The Herald ot That Date.) room it certainly thrills. The Great Grand order of the “Na- | pyga1q McMillan is having six new tional Assoclation of Ice Cream-mak- |arc lights placed in his dry goods ers” is in session in New York today. |store. - i D i There were eight deaths and eight Thi fact t strike th - ‘ 18 ract may mot strike Re Ben-| ., rriages recorded at the town clerk’s eral public as one of great impor- office last week. tance, but it does help us forget oth- St. John’s German Lutheran church er things—a thing most to be de-| Will open its bazaar at Turner Hall sired. Incidentally = consumption of | tonisht. ; Frank H. Johnston has been ap- icé cream has Increased tremendously | pointed trustee of the bankrupt stock lately. . of the Yale brick company. This august body, the said National A Jewish-American Republican club Association of Ice Cream-makers, be | 1as Peen organized in this city. it said, will reduce the price of ice| , newspaper in Athens has all of cream sundaes to ten cents as of the|its advertisements and news matter long ago. They may consider, even, | written.in verse. the lowering of “other foods” as the | d report says. / Presumably the “other foods” will Dr. Leonhardt Says not be corn beef hash, or baked po- tatoes, but they will be “other f00ds.” | External treatments seldpm cure Let us gather where it is warm and | Piles. comfortable; let us brush aside the| Nor do surgical operations. : o Phe cause nside—bad circulation. other “news” of the Gay, and con- The blood is stagnant, the veins flao- sider the delightful fact that ice cream | py. The bowel walls are weak, the parts i almost dead. apiece. - To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circula- e tion—send a fresh current through the Rector of All Saints’,” headline. Is|stagnant pools. Internal treatment is she in for it, too? the one safe method. Ointments and A cutting won’t do it. “Partition of Silesia Agreed on by| J- S. Leohnardt, M. D., a specialist, 2 : E Tl OB 7 Lset at work some ago to find a Allies,” headline. Now let's see'em |7ot 8% FOUE SOTIE YoArs o8 0 A0 e execute. succeeded. He named his prescription _ HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases “‘Is the Modern Home Awake,’ Dr. [before he was satisfied. Now HEM- Petty Asks?”" Probably—All except | ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under Zuarantee. It is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always R T be found at Clark and Brainard Co. Be prepared for the day when the jand druggists everywhere, who wir question is asked of you: “Who Wins?" |gladly refund the purchase price to A SRE Y any dissatisfied customer. Sweaters are beiny worn again; see the crowd listening to the reports of the World's Series game B @ “Meriden needs cleaning up, says the old man. You cannot al be right; but JOHN BARI him when he made a bad plav. He you can write it answay. “DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE” Scouts assisted the Rotary club by|tions. WRIGLEY'S . Newest Creation A delicious peppermint flavored sugar ~ Jacket around pep- permint flavored chew- ing gum. Will aid your appetite and digestion, polish your teeth and moisten you ought to wear. They will do so much for your feet, besides conform- ing to the new styles. For Dame Fashion, the autocrat, has come down from her high horse to ap- prove the tremendous popularity of properly shaped shoes like the,Can- tilever. The Cantilever arch is flexible, like the arch of your footy This makes walking easy. Circulation is encour- aged. There is no stiffness to re- strain the muscles, no rigid encase- ment to press on the nerves. The flexible shank also supports your foot _restfully and heaithfully when vou have to stand, so vou don’t get tired, either waiting or walking. Magnificent autumnal sunseis are ahead of us. And fong -eveninss, Wear comfortable shoes in daytime and be fresh and buoyant at night! Cantilever Shoes are sold in New Britain only by SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN .STREET U. S. Marine Band “President’s Own” FOX’S THEATER Sunday, Oct. 16 Afternoon and Evening American Legion Funeral Fund Benefit Tickets $1 to $2.00