New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 6

g 4 1 A sesn S SRTEITTEERTITETEY LR « o 3 Tee g xgerigon rEET New Britain lerald | WERALD (Twwued Dally At Heiald Didg, PURLIBHING COMPANY Hunday Exoented) 67 Churen Ktreet, BURRORIPTION { SL00 & Yoar 8200 Thres RATEN Months, Tho 4 Month, Pntered at the Post OMca at Now lritain 8% Becond Class Mall Matter, TELEPHON Busineas OMco ...\ Editorial Roome . CALLS | : . 925 ML | The only profitable advertising madium in tho City. Circulation hooks and presa room always open to mdvertisers Member of The Assoclated I'ress | The Arenciated Pross (s excluslvoly entiticd o the usa for re-puhlication of all news credited to it or not otharwise credued In this paper and also ‘ocal news |ub- lished heretn. Member Andit Burean of rirenlntion The A. B. O, In which furnishes tisers with a s eirculation. Ou based upon thin tection against a natlonal organization newspapars and povers fetly honest analvils of clrculation statiatica are audit, This Ineures jro. fraud In pewapaper dls- tribntion figures to both national and lo- cal advertisers. POOR ECONOMY. Indications that when a record vote comes in will approve 000 men instead of ure the 1 NAVY personne that hody as recom mended by the committee, The opin- fon seems to be unanimous outside of those who want to go back to their constituents and show economy in every action in which they have par- | ticipated, that for larger personnel is wise., At the last session of the common an ex- 1t was such decision a council it was decided to buy cavating machine for $10,000 shown as convincingly as possible un- der the that the ma- chine would save about $13,000 doing | ‘the first work upon which it will bhe The action in making such pur chase was wise. : When this sewer work is finished the machine will have paid for ftself Tt will have al- circumstances, used if expected results come deteriorated about 10 though in the estimates made of the financial gain to come from its pur- chase an allowance of 25 per cent was made. There will be other work that the machine may do. Possibly it will be necessary to buy a different kind per cent, of a shovel, scoop or other mechan- ism fitted to do this other work. It would be poor economy not to make such purchase. The city would have a machine worth some $9,000 or thereabouts which would l's idle in many instances which, however would be available to go on saving the city money if, perhaps, $800 or so were added to the investment through the purchase of this new at- tachment. As it was wise to buy the sort of machine to which such other attachments might be affixed, it would be to buy those attach- ments—to make the greatest possible use of the machine. The United States is allowed a navy of a certain size. It is planned to be the equal of England’s and somewhat larger than that of Japan. On the plea of economy, certain “statesmen” favor a force which, it séems prob- able from reports of experts, would make a portion of the navy—a few of the . ships, least—useless. The smaller force would not be sufficient to man them all properly. The ships, allowed under the treaty, would de- teriorate. possible would not be made of the investment of the United States. to say nothing of the actual danger to the country if there is any reason for the existence of a naval force at all. 50 wise at The greatest use Poor economy, CONSULT THE WOMEN. People who recognize conditions and | govern their actions by them as they are, whether they like them or not, progress farther and faster than those struggle of a prejudice which delays their ac- ceptance of facts. who against them hecause The women are in politics, Snm:-i people approve; some disapprove. | Women and men belong to hoth | groups. The fact, however, remains. | There has been | the the The been little hesitancy on part of men in trying to secure | at election effort women's vote only madle time reason the has not more intensively is be- cause the men did not know to go about it. just how There has been hesitancy, however, | in admitting women to the political | councils of men. Men have not asked their advice freely except, perhaps, | in rare instances and except as a mat ter of compliment with the result that | oo 5T daughter is learning music, the rest|mittee of six members and u board of M Gavide {s. ot heeded | position I'rance takes at the con-{of the family learns fortitude, | twenty-five directors,’ ference. After stating that as Briand | > o Th 1 'y q 1 here are fndications that the plan : ; " . i | D Y g onte A0 G ey DIAN | cal] {1 Parls Whils He Was ab Canros Bill Hay$ and Judge Landi$. Who | publicity will be directed by Vietor of taking women into the secret con vill be the next celebrity to decide | j1os t o8 FAARY ol il the whlter declaran’ that Barthon wad| 1 ne ) | Rosewater, for many years publisher il 6f mef 18 belng tonk dpealiy; iAo st e that duty call him to another posi-fof the Omaha Bee, who has heen| While deprecating the secrecy it is |‘ S }‘ PURLIONAY Lioh | named as president to the president : from Daris which is in dircet tele- | - Pledge Big S recognized as existent and emphasis : e . edge ig Sum may be laid the wisdom 3 phonic communication with Genoa, | SPeaking of paimistry, Methuselah's Philadelphia officially has pledged ay b on the wisdom of such Life 1 d Solomon's love line ¢ 8 i B 3 but not with its living atmosphere, | 1€ 1N and Solomon's love line would | financial support in the sum of §5,- a course in regard to women. As time have heen mighty interesting studies. [ 006,000 ana b ¢ i The I st 5 X and has made an initial ap- Eoes on the advice of women, brng.| © ) renci delegates, he says, ‘‘nre S | propriation of §50,000, and the leg ing a fresh viewpoint. and a knowl. | N°t Plenipotentiaries like the rest, but| The popular view is wrong. Not[lature of Pennsgylvania has created al 5 9 3 limited agents at the ena of a wire |'ONE cars, but long tongue, is the dis- | te commission looKing towards the edge of the pyschology of their owr i [ fing - S5t % J00 8! » 2 i Under sich conditions there may he | /DEVShING characteristic of a jackass.| participation of the commonwealth, | sex, will be more and more \a R s - . . |Ka nd New Jersey already have tor itself, regardless of the fact that Ve e rench ] The baotleggers do their bit in the ftaken legislative action endorsing and | the groups of men which recognize | 1C/€FAtes helng guided into a wise |national dry-cleaning movement by |promising to take part in the esposi- | the cleverness of women first will be | COUTSC a8 events at Genoa develop,; | Mrnishing the benzine and the gaso-|tion, the latter with a preliminary ap line wropriation ” modifying their strict preconceived IR the first group to obtain their alle e g I y PRSI The cholee of a site evoked keen giance course hecause of the turn of thore Indging trom recent news, wives, 1,.‘. ompetition hetween various available It will pay to consult the women events while the sentiment in Paris, [our leading bigan e like tricks|locations hnt the rmont Park site : ‘ “ influenced by the Genoa confer. |2t bridge, The first six don't count. | was seiccted on the strength of rec- : ! | endations in an exhaustive re- 10 - ence atmosphere remaing unchan | emm i A GENOA WEEK. ’ ged A musician with as many as two[port on the relative advantages rated At this stage of the Genoa confer. | Th® spirit of the Cannes resolution, |vowels in his name, If he becomes|according to accessibility, ground ence it may be seen that Russia put |CAllINE together victors, vanquished |famous, deserves great credit. He has|space, landscaping possibilitics, faci up the “bluft,” as oxpected, iwith|And neutrals, was that of considerate | OVercome a great handicap litles for eommunication and trans ! . | discussten. The wHtel thin Yax - ot portation, made by a speclal volun- which she hoped to impress the dele ik ¥ Al Engineers have found a way to take |tcer committee of the Engincers' club, gates. Her long absence from con- |Played by France, and which, opposed lihe “out-put” out of motorboats. We! The IFairmount site includes the NEW BRITAIN DAILY I [ERALD, MONDAY, APRI 1922 LT, New Low | FURN h i HARTFORD Prices On ITURE MADE POSSIBLE BY REASON OF THE VAST VOLUME OF BUSINESS WITH WHICH OUR HOME FURNISHING DEPARTMENT IS FAVORED HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLE OFFERINGS:— BEDROOM SUITES VERY SPECIAL is one lot of Walnut ference discussions, or rather the dif- |} ith Ry ance, In| wish they could find a way to take || Jardnt atiarantan At 1hé mah Wha Kers | e ; 4 invitation | #or of the “take.take muuv.\: ol res®ht her and the different sentiments | (o the conference, 18 thut the allles \ | | they bring, p It t Y- ahall dominate every det A howli | pathy with the manner of reasoni to 1 in and her wild cluims s not | > adonted by the actogaton of the ather v o or. A o v § 25 Vears Ago Today natlons, Her “bluft,” at first impres- | Prance, however, to modify her firm 3% (Taken from Herald of that date) sive and threatening the life of the | stand, 15 to e ired fervently | POTTUDIINIR conference, has lost s strength, Her Uldeals” have hecome tinged with BABSON ON STRIKES rlr’v‘\‘ H‘-ull‘ e l“‘“’]‘””’:”‘ L ; th mplonship serles waos played Sa tinsel now that it has become appar Although Itoger Iabson says gener= | urday night at the Bast Maln streat ent that they will be influenced By fa) puginess has slowed up to a pointjarmory when the Twenty-third street money | 14 per cent below normal as compar. YoM AL team of New York, howed Ior ftussia hears that call of cash |eq swith 12 holow o week nis | A0WN o defeat hefore the local play ~pualisabidids it 2 crs. The score wis 14 to 4 | b n “\ B S weekly report 1w on the whole on A J. Sloper will bhe a representa- | She agrees theoretically that o ni-{aaupaging, He sees hope In the present [tive for the New Dritain Royal Ar- ton's debts should be recognized, WUt | wijjingness of men to put thelr money [ C4NUM AL the annual convention to 4 oslititén te Ainawladas Haw| held in Bridgeport cdnesduy now hesitat to ucknowledge her fingg constructive work which lays the |10 " ridgeport Wednenduy eve debt to the allies of some 65,000,000,- | 4 4 : ! : ; : m 3 foundation for future prosperity lnr‘ The annual Klemess of the Ladies' 000 gold franes until - hew dublous | qygtpies connected with the perman- | Catholie Ald soclety will open up this claim for over twlee that amount 18| a4 development of cities, railroads| CVening at Hanna's armor Fenor | eCoRNIZO( . ahe ould accent i | solos o rendered by James W, | recognized, Or she, would accept lnng publle utilities are more ‘wm.u,’“_ B WL Be 7 fidered by James Wi large cush settlement, plus & 10a0 [y qeelare anoing. W I, Bhieshy and P. £i) ohial. at o P e it O'Day will also appear as singers on Which, of courae, can come from Eng-| . [ahson's comparison of the |the program land only. There is some possIDIILY feiopiaga of industry through strikes| The Hartford conference of the of her getting the latter, if “she i8¢y tne dammide of & stream, with ne 'l“v']'l'”'l‘ ‘v.’mn‘.' A mini rlr ”\llu“ l»lr(-‘ Ry s sedthsl itk Rl ield at the loeal church this wee good," a# England, for her own in-|yoquiant loss of wealth or water 18|/puy AR FMday ter would like tc Russta An @ pattapr than his statement concerning| Several hundred pounds of Um]u’-r: better financial condition, the results coming from u late spring. | Wire, being used in the constraction Thus another fdeal 18 shattered fuy o oy delay the purehase of that | °F the third rail hetween Hartford when Russla’s willingness to com- |, (o8 e iy [ana this clty, was stolen last night y m UL A L YOU I The thieves used a wagon to carry it promise it there will be cash of[yiiy pet 1t fust the same. This 1s not |asway credit coming to her is seen, Her |, o ooi0 0o {8 the deslaration that | 4 R — y rneas to discuss disarmament and | e vwatep, temporarily dammed up, Joflres Threp [ to cut her own army in half if the |y qhone fow just the same, The o | her na 8 1 0 ke S0, - % : S ; other ngtlons will do‘llkewise, 18 8x-) ey coming to merdhants through [ lainec I s noted thi . plained ‘I"‘ i it 1s noted '3;" ahe ; a late spring, or practically no spring | | timates her army at a million and a | _ |at all, is that the cutting out of this I half men while, in fact, it is probably | ERAoH A Sk e % seas akes s er and the de- not MOoh! niore ”""'” "“r"h'r"l“\ mand for real summer garments come lnle\ 18 T )v.rmlm; "\n!l(hl|l\L L A e e e yeen wecomplished tussia is con- 1 goaompiished AL JRussle 18 00n=| 5 4nkanos; may fAind that with the | vineed now that she must talk prac- | s leaving off of his winter overcoat | cal facts | there comes no need for a lighter one | at all. The warm weather follows so A REAL MOVIE the well NT Of course known motion pleture star who ‘has entered a great | motor race s influenced somewhat if pot entirely, by the publicity that would result, Two matters regarding that entry, if made in good faith, are of interest The public often guspects the dan- ger in the movie “stunts” seen upon the sereen. Sometimes the suspicion is unjust; in other es it is well founded. It is interesting to learn that a man not associated especially with parts requiring daring has the nerve to do something that does re- hand, skill an indication quire courage, a steady and quick thinking. Tt i of something the movie-loving public would like to believe to be true, name- ly that the profession is not ‘‘rotten to the core. The plane of intelligence of movie actors is not considered high. Ignor- ance and superstition are attributed to them frequnetly, and often properly. It is said that the actor's number in the race is to be the “fatal” *13,” It is said further that this number has not but’ that the actor insisted upon having it as it chanced to be the number he would have if he had taken his turn—if the number were not eliminated entirely. Thus this man, representative of the movie stars, has helped free his fellows from the accusation of super- stitution and has brought evidence of courage among them before the pub- lie. been used customarily ADRIAN C. ANSON Long ago C. Anson, died last week in Chicago and whose memory, funeral Adrian who was honored by a public of the most admired men of the country be- cause of his ability to play the gres American game of baseball as well if not better than anyone living. Honor was glven him yesterday, not essentlally because of his skill, but rather because he brought a straight- forwardness, courage and dependabili- ty to a sport which then had not be- gun to be adopted by the class of men who may be found in it today o) yesterday, was one Adrian . Anson was one of the first in the game whose manliness will be re- | membered as long as his ability. His fame grew, rather than dimishec ter he had left active participation in the game and he died respected by those who knew him in private life only, as FRANCY POSITION The Editor of the London Observer, in an article which must be more or less influenced by his nationality, pro- sents the situation of the French dele- gates to Genon in a way that must he remembered the better to understand he had been respected by those igainst whom and with whom he | played the game through which he| [made his living for so long a time, Amrrlmg angel has to put up with, quickly sthat an overcoat is not neces- Thus, in A measure, there is a loss of business that is an actual loss. pecially worth noting is Mr. that Jah- son's statement there is more activity in steel, metals in several months; that hardware iron, copper and the a class than there has heen other building materials are in demand, and that railroads, the est of purchasers in normal times, coming into the The effect of the latter fact will be felt in than market again. industries other profit railroads. Theélr entry into the markets indicat planned those which directly by sales to increased activity and ex- pectation of greater business. (BY ROBEKYT OUILLEN) The most important matter in the world is gray. Under the radio give me ether.” What, if anything, the Ku Klux Klar regime—*"Central, has become of Iceland is going wet again. Arctic expeditions are in order. And after Genoa where will the next rash of conferences break out? and say that the the human. Let's be optimi best race to bet on is Theater sex goe stuff should who grow weary of think what the re- The whole world should be on the square even if nature did make it| round. For those who can aiford to buy it, | New York is sald to be a wide opium town. Something that you| “achieve” and that the other fellows| “lucks into.” Success No use arguing about the spelling. | The shortage of whiskey has made it whisky. Thanks to Landis, the great god Ruth has learned that he is not after all, omnipotent. Evidently Lot's wife had experience chauffeuring partics or engaged couples. had no Joy-ride | | Germaine | of the Chamber Suites consisting of three pieces with full size bed, dresser and choice of chifforobe or toilet table. ALEPRICE:, s i i $95o00 LIVING ROOM SUITES VERY SPECIAL is one lot of 8-piece Living Room Suites with large davenport, large size arm chair and comfortable high B back wing chair upholstered in your choice tapestry or velour coverings. LIVING ROOM SUITES VERY SPECIAL is a lot of 3-piece M| Suites in artistic wood frames, covered with B| velour or all-over upholstered with tapestry. {| SALE REED LIVING ROOM SUITES VERY SPECIAL is one lot of 4-picce Reed Living Room Suites with settee, large arm chair and rocker with 30-inch round top tables. $ SALE PRICE . s vousiia 99.00 LIVING ROOM TABLES : VERY SPECIAL lot of library tables in period design, mahogany finish in 36 and 42- §| inch tops. $ 1 8 '75 SALEPRICE ........ DAY BEDS Mahogany Finished Frames, upholstered spring seats, covered in colorful cretonnes of excellent quality. ALE PRICE . ... $59. 75 ROCKING CHAIRS One lot of fine solid mahogany chairs and 1'ockersdnf period design with antique cane seat and back. SALE PRICE .. $18.99 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS Large comfortable club style chairs all over upholstered in assorted, good wearing tapestries. FIBER CHAIRS AND ROCKERS ¥ VERP SPECIAL iz one lot of high back comfortable rockers with full roll arm finished in baronial brown. $6 99 SALE PRICE . i ¢ Jotfre, their daughter. SELECT SITEFOR | Place Is Finally Found for|. Recreation Ground : Philadeiphia, Pa.,, April 17.—With the selection of the Fairmount Park Site and the special message of Presi- dent Harding urging Congress to give its oflicial sanction, the Sesqui-Senten- nial Iixhibition in celebration of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence to be held in 1926 is beginning to take definite form. The organization, which has the enterprize in &harge, is made up most prominent and influential | citizens of Philadelphia with Mayor here local (<1307 How While inspiring is example. J. Hampton Moore as president, and Alba B, Johnson, former head of the Baldwin Locomotive Works resident, There 1s an executive as vice- com- versary |in 1876, although with a considerable acditional acreage. and transformation in the conditions ment of the telephone, FAIRMONT'S PARK strides in surgery and sanitation, edu- cation Progress. I sition ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES ODD BUFFETS VERY SPECIAL values in a lot of odd buffets in colonial and period designs; a spe- cial in a 48E-:inch quartered. oak buffet. SPRING SAL EXTENSION TABLES VERY SPECIAL lot of quartered oak, fumed oak and mahogany tables in all sizes; a very special value $2 7 95 s CHINA CLOSET VERY SPECIAL lot of golden oak closets, some in square and some with round ¢lass front and ends; ledl a fine value at ... .. ‘U27u95 DINING CHAIR> A splendid lot of dining chairs, fine in both finish and period design to match any suite; as a feature we offer a fine quartered oak value in a leather seat $3 95 L] chair for ..... WAs ODD BUREAUS VERY FINE lot of bureaus left from |§ s at prices that cannot be duplicated; » |j special offer in a finely made mahog- |§ bination. SALE PRICE $39 075 : ODD CHIFFONIERS | A VERY FINE LOT of pieces left from suites and at prices less than it costs today to manufacture them; one very fine value in a few odd chifforobes $29 75 . P COTTAGE BUREAUS A VERY LARGE LOT in white enamel, oak and mahogany; a selection sure to satis- fy all; fine values in white and mahogany at ... $2 l < 75 PORCELAIN TOP WHITE KITCHEN TABLES A FINE LINE to choose from and with thoroughly tested porcelain top; a very spe- cial offer in a white table with top 40 inches long at ... $8. 75 BRASS and WOOD FINISH BEDS A VERY BEAUTIFUL LINE and the nost complete to choose from. One brass bed special at ... $24.95 One wood finish special at .. $19.95 su very any bureau of superior com- grounds upon which the ('r‘nlmminl].'Om\\'im: in America, a population of BOY SCOUT NOTE gt g 00 anni- | X ¢ 20,000,000 i X n xposition marking the 100th anni- [approximately ), residing The April meeting of the Boy Scout of the declaration was held [within 150 mfles, radius of 400 mil To Review Work. Here are the big three of the Joffre L, chibiti S 1 4 ti s still in the o party now touring the United States ,\H’U' ”‘t‘ M:h' 25 ”‘ PRIt RECEIV in the interest of ‘peaces Mme; Jofte, | DICANINE: stage the: scope I8 expectec (above); Marshal l. P l‘ 3 Mile. |0 embrace particularly the world|genjor Choir of St. Vo Sl bt and - Ale. | o ross made in the sciences, arts industries during the 50 years' period that has elapsed since the 1876 celebration. These 60 years, it was pointed out, have witnessed a great of iving as ecvidenced by the develop- radio elec- ricity, the auto motive indutry, and of the air with great Professor F. I well to the choir after the 10:30 day morning. Philip Tormay, members of the continuously asso sor Harmon since at the church, p $50 in behalf of for him. and soclal welfare work. The xhibition is expected to visualize this The location of the expo: Philadelphia, it was de- readily accessible to more persons than any other similar in rlared makes it tance with nearly 40,000,000 within a | Presents Organist With $50. o'clock mass yester- He will new duties in the church of the Im- maculate Conception in Friday of this week. or automobiling dls: | .1t o+ honor will be held’at 7:30 o'clock this evening at Boy Scout headquarters. It is expected that this month'’s record will equal that of last month, which was a record-breaker. Scout Executive Walter O. Cook an- nounces that the “Duffle Bag” will he off the press on the first of the month and will be the camp edition, es. TESTIMONIAL. Mary's Church Harmon bade fare- of St. Mary's church Investigations show that peas were raised in Europe 1000 years ago. assume his PALACE Starting Next Sunday “TURN TO THE RIGHT”| From Winchell Smith’s Celebrated Play Waterbudy, one of the oldest choir who has been ciated with Profes- he became organist resented him with the members of the BY 0. JACOBSSON A Friend In Need | |