New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 12

D) 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, CLERGYMAN PREACHES | ¢ ASTOR SERMON N P[]LITIEb (Continued From IMirst Page) worth of we spending the $32,000,000 How much are tect our boys?" " Y. M. COALAnd Boys' Club “Outside of the the Y. M. . A, tution we have terests of our and a few paid workers When Crimes Are Committed “From half past three noon until half past ten at yer cent, of all juvenile erime miitted. We are protecting dren while they are i what are we doing for m morning until night?’ No, but pect vy to keep our children i morning until night?* No, but pect you to keep your children ifrom night until that's All of the meanness 1 ever learncd a boy I learncd after sundown Nothing For The Boys very hoy court and is sentenced reform |« school costs $400 a year. We will ¢ $400 a year to Keep a boy who is a criminal, but we won't pay $4, or even 84 a year to keep a hoy from becoming a criminal, property to pro- schools and other insti the i clul public the only to look after hoys is the Doys' after in the night, Is com- chil- | but al our school, after || ox from ox in morning, all t who goes into to juvenile It t a Supervision Unnec went hefore the and asked for an from $5,000 to $8,500 for recreation But it was turned down. The city deesn’t think it is necessary to spend $8,500 to protect and supervise young men and young women, as well girls and boys. On the different lakes and pools about the city where the young folks go skating, there no supervision, except possibly in a few | ses by the man who owns the pond. and girls slide down hills ynde the most adverse and dangerous cir- cumstances. The loss of one child would cost the city more money than it would spend in a year in proper | supervision. The Dental Clinic “The dental clinic was badly need- | ed. Public subscription sed the | funds to start the movement. It was| shown that there are more than 3,000 children who were spreading diseasc into all the homes of the city because of the lack of dental attention. RBut this also was cut out <f the budget. The Costly Administgation “One person has said that if he had his way he would cut the auditoriums out of school houses and cut out the $30,000 a year for the library which has given the people of the city their reading material. “The most costly administration is that which promises you the cheapest one. “Because they can reduce the taxes a few mills they don't care if it does come out of the blood of little chil- dren. Just so they save a few mills, they don’t care about the health and morals of the children. The life, property and health of the commun- ity must be protected or the admin-| istration is a failure. It is a strong temptation to appeal to the popular clamor of the people to reduce the taxes, but they don't realize that they are taking it out of the lives of e, people. | Cheapness And The Ballot “Whenever I hear about people who would give us a cheap admini tration I don't reach for my ballot ¢ all, but when I hear of an adequate | administration, then I look for my ballot. I want to issue just onc warning,—DBeware of a cheap admin- | istrati Mayor Mitchel, of New | York, was criticised because they said | he gave them a costly administration, but he gave full value to the people. The administration which followed | was a cheap administration but =it s a disaster to the city. Tt was u| cheaper administration and it was poorer administration. “T am not criticising anyhody,” sald the minister, “possibly the men in of- fice are doing the hest they can un- der the circumstanc but I want to| warn you against a cheap administra- | tion." | Miss Caroline 13. Bartlett showed some lantern slides of the New Brit ain KFresh Air camp and made an ap- | peal for funds for the City Mission A special collection was taken for the mission, ssa he iner of 156 1l of “We nance C | Documents, Thought Lost, Are Found Intact Today Montreal, March 6.—Many impor- tant documents thought to have lost when the City Hall was de- | stroyed by fire la week were found intact today. The cit vital records taxation lis and other valuable tistics were in vaults which | the fire. | | been resisted when you have a | The Herald, or- | over the phone, | Use the phone WANT AD to put in ders gladly received 925 is the number. Ad is small in strength when the advertiser, U'se them for size but pulling re- | Read them results. A Want mighty in sults for for profit. BENEFIT MINSTREL and DANCE Given by the Patriotic Order Sons of America At the Y. W, ( Wed. March 8 Minstrel from 8 to Dancing from 9:30 to 12 Music by Chapmar's Major Orchestra String ADMISSION 50¢ [amendment as lea |board - | gentina ar For Infants and Children Use ForOver 30 Years Alwauys bears the Signature of HART CUTTING Pirst Ward Coune City Meeting | SHed hat 30 1l Councilman vit! Meeth ke I he City W0RPAS Can exee re mivl il rintions His ow is said that through their Meeting much city ity, he ( to spent 1o limit the lepurtments a ed the and compel luter half A no ity 15 |t 101 53 1te he exce “Nearly payroll. we have tell your Yty Meeting b it and also whi mill amendme juestions of up to the v sions for ¢ and how present rates, vance—passing tions along to the way but keeping us 58 in ou he hat I’lease or t amounts no harm in pass by the authority of tioned, for time has the po much money shal ious purposes.” Washington vill hold at the Y. W, ( ning of this affair may he ber of the order. wed sect orchestra will furnish music. Denmark Wil For New York, M has Reen added {c which will compet this summer. The challénge y Lawn 3 h Italy already Japan, Sou expe Mq u Isles, an have Spain, entries closi Irancis Just 39, Mrs grandmother, who died in the the estate of « 'rh(' southern govi most I much, or whom, Camp, benefit minstrel and dance Tennis I'rancis, DISCUSSES 0 itman 1 Appropri vard oard 1 whe fn this fon on t the Feprese Doard, 1 vot employe that comr nt, mounts we to the ir we goin control step ve reppesontative rd it nt what you t whic appropriations ous boards and commis- tion as to whom to reduce whom if heir council There the this mes board it can and should he whether the wer to 1 P« on \\ ed ared fron C‘hapma lTl) Davi arch » the li for th 18 received rcia (¢ d Czec challenged. Afri to d 15, ith ted h studen 000,000 H. United is in Standard Oil stock. A Well - Protected Presldent recer nment some of his stafl officers, __scommand of the army ar, money re o spe 6. anada, inherite {3 S photo of Dy, lA TIMELY WARNING COLD AND GRIP Germs| | victims| LR A F PAY find their earliest mong who are whos weak and resisting run | nsists power 1y That |* {down Right to | elements in Father build energy to resist | pure food John's Medieine Cold and Grip germs The gentle laxative Tohn's Medicine helps Limpuritis You are s John's Medicine teed fre from Irugs in any form, ation Hart has » claim that effeet of Father to drive out 1o power that th r appro- item hat fe wh bhecause 1 you take Father it is guaran alcohol or dangerons| subject 65 years in use, | this Y'av | HUGHES HOME AGAIN noney is to or if the variows non council appropri- up and ors of nt ary Returns From Vacation At | Bermuda Spent With His Wife— Ready For Work. New March 6.—Seccretary Hughes returned Hamilton today rmuda and left shington, ce wreathed in harbor on the her captain, Yorl, and Mrs, Chafes I, on the steamer Iort from a vacation in T immediately for W The secretary, his smiles, le up the steamer's bridge with He had enthusiastic comments to make on the balmy weather he ex- perienced in Bermuda and the al- most spring-like brand he found be- ing served in New York upon his ar- rival, He declared he had had a “fine va- cation” and was eager to get back to his desk in the state department. Appropriation for Agricultural Dept. Washington, March 6.-—An appro- priation of $34.975,033 to meet ex- penses of the agriculture department during the coming year is recom- mended in a bill reported today by the house appropriations committee, The total is $3,710,026 less than the amount appropriated for the current fiscal year and $1,554,835 less than budget estimates. roes for g to admit over this? on the you think hink of the h puts this squarely to retain at any, to ad- commenda- in the usual the total can be | 20 mill should he ques- determin- or not the decide how nt for var- AN, I. 8. HART )., 18508 ALy nesday eve- for the 1l any mem- an's Novelty GILL IS UNDECIDE Alderman John K. Gill of the sec- ond ward has not decided as yet whether or not he will seek nomina- tion for re-election to the council. No sther candidates for the place have appeared as y 1d it is believed that, hould the alderman decid to run gain, he will have an open field. Trophy —Denmark of nations e Davis cup by the ation today. | Australia, | ho-Slovakia | Belgium, and Ar- 0 befowre Rouskie Takes Fust Prize In Tabs’ Pool Tournament Thomas Rouskie has captured the pool championship of the Y. M. T. A. | & B socicty, having defeated William { Burke, runner-up, score 100 to 96. Liurke takes second prize, having gone through the tournament without de- feat until he met Rouskie, FOR STAMFORD Rosenberg, offices on umiord, c o o Lawyer Maurice | formerly maintained | street, left today for lie is to enter the law offices of At- |torney Abraham Wofsey. Aiter wid- | ening his experience in the legal field, Attorney Rosenberg plans to return city to resume the practice of Vi who Main where German 20 and gold > were part steamship Stock- from Swedish of the cargo f the holm arriving today | ports. XPLAINS | MANNIN Petition, All Cuts | Signed M 1 Not Favor his sig- being for his board, today of ap- that he placed list of names hered by P. 8. McMahon petition to the city meeting | James W. Manning explained that it was not his intention | proving several of the cuts that ul- | timately found th way into the lamendment. The signer said that he, a number of others who had names affixed to the list, were 1;0.\«.«1\:\(.1 the opinion that they would o Much [a chance to see the petition before it went to the city clerk. Admitting ure on the t at Rughy, d an estate |and from his | their Sun Yat-Sen, president of the! of China, shows him with Mrs. Sun and| These form only a small part of the| now engaged in a northern campaign. W But Does |at Lithuanian hall on [ the Chamber | will | March |March Sth, privilege of Shuns Hollywood Her mother couldn't go with her, so Cecelia Corell, 17, of Johnstown, Pa., passed up a trip to Hollywood and a chance to get into the movies, which she had won in a popularity conte 1. W. CONVENTION PLANS COMPLETED Local Insmute Will Be Repre- sented at Hot Springs The Young Women's Christian sociations of the United States, heen called to meet together in con- vention in the city of Hot® Spring: Arkansas, for the seventh .mmml time, from April 20 to April 27, 1922, The New Britain Y. W. C. A, will probably be represented at this con- vention by Mrs. Howard Humphrey, who at present is visiting her former home in that city, and Mrs. A, A, Kimball, Officials at the local institute that there is a great d a! of inters being shown in the coming biennial hecause of the international trend of the program. Noted speakers are to be brought to this country to inter- pret their respective countribs. Judge Florence Alien, of Cleveland, the first woman judge in the United States to adorn the bench in a court of Lflnf‘m] Jjurisdiction in civil and Al cases will be one of the dis- rished Americans on the pro- gram. Mrs. Robert Speer, president of the national board, will give a summary of the work done in the past two years. Over 1,500 delegates are expected. Classes Resumed The swimming and gymnasium classes will be resumed at the Y. W. C. A. this week. No classes were held last week due to the illness of Miss Gertrude Fossett, physical director. The plunge hours in the pool wili be from 2:30 Gntil 9 o'clock on Tues- day, from 7 until 9 o'clock in the eve- ning on Thursday and from 2 until 5 o'clock on Friday. The Juniors will plunge on Tuesday from 4 until 6 o'clock. “Early Understandings and Misun- derstandings of God,” will be the sub- ject of discussion &t the second meet- ing of the Women's Bible class to be held Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. as- Other Notes “Further developments of France and England will be the topic of dis- cussion for Miss Porter's history class at the weekly session this evening at if o'clock. The dressmaking class will meet to- night as usual, from 7 until 9 o'clock. Twenty-two girls have been regis- tered in the class for High school preparatory to training for at the New ' Britain general hospital. s Wey will hold classes in batik and basket making tomorrow |evening. All drive meeting of uesday reports for the membership are to be completed at the the membership coinmit- evening. City Items The Grotlo carnival committee will meet tomorrow night. The executive committee of the ju- nior achievement council will meet at the Ch nber of Commerce rooms at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Ques- tions relating to the future program of the work here will be discussed. 3ig dances at Danceland tonight— advt, eorge A. Quigley, seeking the re- publican nomination for mayor, will open his campaign Thursday evening Park street. A St. Patrick’s 1 party will be held by the Business and Professional Women's club tomorrow evening in of Commerce rooms, There will be suitable gam freshments apropos of the oce The past noble grands’ supper com- mittee of Stella Rebekah lodge will meet at the home of Miss Clara Rock, 281 South Main St., Friday evening. Stella lodge will entertain the ¢ cent Past Noble Grands' assoclation and the officers of the Rebekah state assembly on Friday, March 17, when the degree will he conferred. Sullivan and Covey's danci Tues. eve,, Electric hall; clas advt, Mrs. ng school 8 T:30— corner Kast and entertain the society Tuesday Refreshments John Dixon, Austin streets, will Amaranth Sewing afternoon and evening. be served at 6:30. The next meeting of the Woman's club has been changed from Tuesday, Tth, to Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clos There will be a musicale and each member hag the bringing a guest. The incoine tax collectors at the New Britain post office will keep their office open until 9 o'clock in the eve- ning from now until March 15th. Benjamin Demarest of West Main street, who recently returned from |the Methodist Episcopal hospital at Brooklyn, is confined at his home | with an attack of the grip. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 19 have | 20 'ORMER RESIDENT TO ADDRESS CLUB FEEL PAONESSA GAN WIN'VOTE OF LABOR IMirst Rotarians Will Hear J, Whittlesey (osrttoisd Phom PaRAY, at Weekly Luncheon on Th ) The candidate {s about to complete his first term member of the governing body. ' Last he was ¢ member of the committee on claims, and when the committees were reor- ganized this year, he was named on the ordinance and license committees, As yet there have been no new |candidates mentioned to fill the two vacancies to be created in the ward next month ., DEVELOP SPIRITT0 HOLD COMPETITION —Has Interesting Subject, a On Thursday of this week the New Britain Rotary club will entertain J. M. Whittlesey, state commissioner of domestic animals, He will talk on the dangers of tuberculosis fn milk, Mr, Whittlesey, who s a native of | this city, has given a year to the| study of tuberculosis and its dangers. He will talk on the situation as it is | found fn most all communities and what means may be taken as a ne: ure of protection. Due to the timely subject and the interest which has been shown by the seople the officers of the club have | extended an invitation for all busi- ness men to attend this luncheon, which will he started at 12:15 o'clock year | lay | at the IZlks' club on V! hington Japanese Minister of War Urges! Immediate Work Andrews, 1. Clayton Good- William Mueller, as mem- | s the entertainment committee, have planned an interesti program for Thursds ph Bartlelt ’dcntmned t. P. M. General Washington, March 6.—The name John H. Bartlett, chairNan of the | rvice commission is prominent- | or the position of first as- | sistant po: er general, Mr, Bartlett a former governor New Hampshire was appointed to the civil service commisston in June of | last year by President Harding to fill the vacancy caused by th nation Martin A. Morrison, then chairman. Tokio, March 6—If the nation is to hold its own in industri competition which is si®c to result from establishment of world peace, Japan's martial spirit must be de- veloped in proportion as armament is reduced, said Lieut.-Gen. Yamana- shi, minister of war in a statement to the Japancse press. “A serious mistake is being madc by some of the political leaders of [Japan,” he said, “in their efforts to dxsrt'iz:lrrl the martial spirit of the na- tion which is as essential to the peaceful expansion of the people as it is in time of war. “The Washington conference has met with the success that was expect- ed of it. Opinion seems to be divided on the basis for the proposed naval limitations, which is the chief of the problems hefore the assembly of na- tions; but all are of one accord in the spirit of world peace, which called them together to deliberate on those questions. Matter For Regret “It is matter for regret that in |their attempt to win appreciation for this spirit of world peace and in their anxiety to remove from Japan the charge of militarism, some* of our| political leaders have apparently lost sight of the martial spirit of the na- tion. “It is wrong to consider that a martial spirit is incompatible with the limitation of armaments. In a cer- tain sense, armament is an expression of national power, which is the sum total of various kinds of individual energy. Modern warfare, for instance must necessarily follow on the estab- lishment of world peace, its material spirit must be expanded and develop- demands national industry besides| shells and bayonets. Therefore, if a | nation is to advance and hold its own in the industrial competition that ed to just a degree as the actual arm- ament is reduced.” WANT CITY T0 PAY Swanson Brothers Feel They Japanese | | | | | | | of civil Iy mention | | | of of IS TENDERED SUPPER Friends of Miss Kathleen Murphy Present Her With Many Gifts, \ honor of Miss Kathleen en last evening at the Nellie Cronin of Hart- About 30 friends of the including gu from New York, Hartford and Bristol were present and tendered Miss Murphy many beautiful and useful gifts, A lunch was served by the hostess and entertainment was provided. Vocal | selections were rendered by the Misses Gertrude Murphy, Susan Jennings and Veronica lLynch and also by James Ringrose. violin duet was also given by Miss Veronica Murphy and | Thomas Murphy. ALK ON BUDGET shioned democratic rally | will be held this evening in the old | <. of C. meeting hall, when standard bearers for the party are expected to be out in force. P. 8. McMahon, champion of low taxes, will explain |the budget and his attitude upon it. Mr. McMahon says he will be glad to |thrash out the question in open de- bate with any representative from the side. 17, Seeks Divorce A supper Murphy w home of M ford avenue young woman, | TO An old should | Receive Compensation Directly For Removing Carcasses Of Horses. Swanson Brothers, the firm engag- ed by the board of health to remove the carcasses of animals found in the | strects, will introduce a resolution at | tomorrow night's board session to have the city pay for this service. The firm is authorized by the board |to cart the dead animals away, billing their owners for $7 for the work done. In some instances there has been dif- ficulty in collecting this money and| since the amount received for, hides| does not compensate them for the| work done, the Swansons are anxious to receive assurance that they will he paid. In the cvent of favorable ac- tion, the city will bill the owner of the animal in the future. RIBLD. New York, March 6.—The $27,000,- ¢ 600 issue of Argentine government b vear 7 per cent gold bonds offered | today by a syndicate was quickly over-subscribed. Mrs. Mass. when vorce child. Morse And Sons Face Trial Mary Philbrick, Cambridge, married to George Philbrick she was 15, now sues for di- and custody of her year-old stamps Adhesive, pos in- vented in 1834, were Charles W. Morse and his three sons are among the 12 men ;charged with defrauding the government of millions in shipbuild- ling contracts. This photo, £aken in the office of their attorneys, [shows, Jleft to right, two of the sons and their father, Harry F. Morse, Erwin A. Morse and Charles W. Morse, | FLOWEL THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Gick anl Ready Referonce, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 1 lize 09 1 line L line » line 1 line 1 line 1 line Rates iday . 4 anye. . o dnys, 4 duys. 5 days. 38 $1.50 Order Upon' Application, Y word, to a line 14 lines to rr Mch Mhnimum S Mimmum Bool Lines, Charge, 25 Centa, P, M. For No Ad, Acceptod After 1 Clansifiad Page on Same Day. Ads Accerted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customers, Cail 925 And Ask Por a ‘\Want Ad" Operator, ANNOI’NCEMENTS Florists for all cc- banquets, “Flower Volz FPLORAL DESIG casiong; anni wed ding fun ate Phone” 1114, Prompt Ploral o, 99 West Main and flowor. partios, Call tention. . make nappiness contaglous. Sond flowers. Carnations, daffodils, sweet peas, snapdragons, violets, potted plants, ferns, primroses, hyacinths, cinerarias. Viets' Greenhouses, Phone 2624, 17" WITH FLOWERS for all occas , wreaths, cut pleces, ete, weddings, , funerals, Welch's Flower Shop, Main_St. Phone, SAY Lost And Saturday on the Plainville, Will be giving true de- during daytime View of hy Cail Mountain ot in the center returned to owner n_same. Pearson, t of rrnfll! Inst on Main str e alil versharp. . Reward if re- 7 Store Announcements We are closing out our en- cond-hand furniture. Our this step gives rooming proprictors or even private fami- an unusual opportunity to procure all Jings at exceedingly low hureaus, ete,, and lies kinds of in next 10 days. Call at 503 Main St., city, ALE : stock cigars, ol must be sold e 3 1oy potatoes V‘uu- cider vinegar Purchasing Nm.«u of sale. Our grocerics, canned goods, ttes and tobacco, etc., less of cost. 150 bush= 650 a hasket (peach) at 220 gallon, Bennis's Agency, 13 Franklin Last day camera needs ad- for you free of your films. We at no higher SPRING justin, Charge, —Your s do it us develop nd service pr Stud GENTER OF FIGHT IN MIDDLE STATES It Coal Miners Go 611 Strike, Struggle Will Be Far From Here Chicago, March 6.—(By Associated Press) — If the country's 400,000 union coal miners are called out on strike April 1, the fight between the operators and the United Mines Workers of America, will center largely in the fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Alabama and some of the western states, including Kan- sas, coal experts here believe, Indiana and Illinois, the two larg- est producers in the central competi- tive field, are highly organized and it the strike comes, operators expect ft to be practically 100 per cent. effec- tive in those two states. A table prepared by the United States geological survey showing the degree of effectiveness of the last coal strike, in 1919, shows 71.6 per cent. of the country’s mines were closed at the period of maximum effectiveness of the strike, the remaining 28.4 per cent. representing the non-union fields. The 1919 strike was 100 per cent. effective at its maximum period in 12 out of 42 fields listed by the govern- ment report. Seven of the 42 districts did not strike. The twelve reporting a complete shut down were northern Pennsylvania; the Pittsburgh district; northern Ohio, southern Ohio, Michi- gan, southern Appalachian, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Washington. The 71.6 per cent. closed during the 1919 strike had produced 414,625,000 tons of the 579,281,000 tons of soft coal mined in the preceding year, the remaining 164,656,000 tons coming from the non-union fields which were not affected by the 1919 tieup. While the non-union group thus averaged but 3,166,461 tons a week during 1918, operators claim the opening of new mines in the unorganized fields, have raised their potential maximum production to from 3,500,000 to 4, 000,000 tons a week. City Items Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold an all day meeting on Wednes- day, March S§th. As many members as possible are requested to come at 9:30 to sew and bring their lunch. A rehearsal will be held from 12 to 1 o'clock, and the regular meeting at 0. John Finneran today returned to duty in the Hook and Ladder com- pany of the fire department. He has been off duty for several days owing to an attack of blood poisoning. John Thoma has returned to New- ark, N. J., after spending the week end at his home on Smith street. Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, D. O. 8., will hold a regular meeting Wed- nesday evening at 8 o’clock in St. Jean de Baptiste hall on Church street. All members are requested to be present to answer to the roll call. Members of Alexandra lodge, No. 24, 1. O. Daughters of St. George, wiil be entertained at the home of Mrs, Albert Pearce at 237 Maple street on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. 8. Fuller of 137 Glen street is confined at her home with a bad at- tack of pleurisy. Phoenix lodge, No. 52, I. 0. O. F,, will celabrate the 50th anniversary of the institution of the lodge on March 29, with a banquet, entertainment and visitation' of the grand lodge of- ficers. The members at a meeting on Wednesday, March 1, voted to hold the celebration and committees to ar- range the defails.