New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Issued Daily, S n At Herald Bidg BURS: $8.00 a Ye $2.00 Three UPTION RATES Months 760 & Menth, | Post Ofce at Now Britain nd Class Mall Mattor, ntered al the an e TELEPHONE CALLS Business Editorial Rooms 1um Lo The anly profitahle advertis the City, Circulation b room always open to adyer n lited to his paper lished herein and also | ence her Audit Burean of Circulation [bring some CHARTER REVISION A is to be introduced in the common council for the early ap- ¥ resolutior pointment of rter revision com- | Thus a mittee consideration of pro- s will be hegun soon in- the 10 1 is authorized and appoint- | posed char stead of mit committec ed. There is no just before time to sub- | hou changes to gislature, if the question concer plan Members mittee would be and would be in wisdom of the as u the of their d position, proposition of a far hetter when the time came for submission of proposed amendments, to make wise recommendations. They wou had time to give the proposed ch < | serious and and have passed upon ments tending to improve the efficacy of the charter. The immedinte introduction of to be to have the charter changed that he plumber He men on the board, | study, time to ¢ any amer inspiration of the this resolution seems the desire of Mayor Paonessa may be cnabled to leave out of the health board. only professional it is said. In this there difference opinion. Whether or not the health board has supervision of the plumb- ing matters in this. city certainiy the provision of the charter providing for a man of practi plumbing experi ence on the board is a wise one matter has a direct bearing on health. Physicians themselves, wants is a of his it is 1\r'li0\4\rl“ of the practical advice and the plumbing trade is able to give. It is doubtful if it would be wise to add one more specialist in health to the board and deprive it of one who is able to give expert advice on this vital subject. are glad information a man of BUILDING INCREASING. Practically person in New Britain is interested eeing in- creased building activity. There are some few landlords who fail to real- ize that the period of exorbitant rent- als was not an unmitigated blessin to them, and who are sorry to se more dwellings erected because of \h(\‘ greater choice men and women will| | happiness and success. Fascinating, sometimes are the thoughts raised by the pening of events such as the | lishment of & fine clubhouse for wom- en of business and professions in this every in s have of places to live, with the re-| sultant lowering of rentals. Be it| said to the credit of landlords class, however, this number is not a great as supposed. ly have other interests. rentals people will for other expenses greater prosperity will result general- as d Landlords usual- have of living and a With lower | more cash | | and all will be as well as anything| be Russia party the ean well where uncertain is a Or situation may arise uh.roi refuse to Russia will agree, rance sign-—which would mean, probably, Belgium's following suit Russin won!d un- | had and things will not be well doubtedly stand by what she done and refuse to go farther, tem-| ‘A complete split | England | irlly, at least might come, France and growing farther apart 1t thowgh was doing anything, for the looks as Lloyd George moment, to hold Russia in line, hoping for the h The Russin will not leave without obtaining the cash help I'rance may re- Fr igreement impression | that | the confer- she covels, remains fuse to sign, but Russia will eventual- | ly meet her demands and [Lloyd George, consumed with the desire to practical understanding to puss, will engineer the compro- conference | mise, Despite fears, the will go on IT LEAD hearing that Wom- club- The men | WHI | first I DO impulse on Professional The Business 9l . I8 to congratulate it. have clubhouses; why should not the Tt will be a fine | the and ! to secure a fine e is women have them? meetings possession d enter- the their in The ibhouse will perhay palee for tainments of furnish a place they take luncheon or to affairs. may discuss their husiness or Women women have cial not a clubs; why should have business clubs? And possibly the acquisition of the a matter for cno- it another premises is indeed atulation. Possibly is step in the advancement of the world in the freeing of a portion of the pop- ulation from old time limitations—in releasing new energy to carry on the work of the world. And yet where Women's social clubs are patronized Jargely by women who have time, if does the path end? | thep possess the inclination, to spend much leisure at home. They may or they may not have serious work to do in the world of charity, in public in- terests, in religious activity. Certain- ly, if they wish, their clubs need not home professi interfere with matters. Business and nal women, to their credit, work. Their leisure few. If those leisure hours are given to the club, where will the home come be it said are doin, real hours are into their scheme of things? Possibly they will reply that home or thoughts of home do not form a part of their plan of life. Possibly they have the hetter of the argument concerning the proper sphere of women. This is a question no person may decide defin- itely hittle argument has there been Hmi‘ happier have clubs made for a life. Many complaints been made that it militated that sort of happiness. The arguments apply with even more force granting, you women and | as to the pursuit of men’s home against same o women's clubs, if that men are will, the rights of equal appalling, hap- estab- city. Judgment as to the outcome of the | are at whole scheme of things as they present be suspended, must fine confi- ly. In New York city energy directed toward cu ing through the been been ring rent profiteer- courts. Much but one accomplished, familiar with the situation there will find that rentals are still too far war levels, and the court actions have ahove pre been of benefit to tenants only in com- paratively extréme ca L.aws may be enact legal actions may be instituted, or any other steps may be taken, but as long as there is the present shortage of live high. this reason it will be especially pleas- ing to a majority of to note the authoritative report, pub- lished yesterday, that building con- tracts in England April amounted to five millions of dol- lars more than the high record for any month. Indications of places to rentals will be too op the people here awarded W in previous the increased building activity in New | Engiand have touched this city. it is to be hoped, their full effect will be felt. Soon, GENOA SITUATION. The allies prepared which they were willing to agree r garding Russia's indebtedness. Bel- gium alone refused to agree. Barthou, head of the French delegation, quiesced in the terms. Suddenly word comes from Poincare making Bar- thou’s agreement worthless for the time being at least. Lloyd George feared delay. Bar- thou had departed for a conference with Premier French Ambassador to Rome, received a telegram not to sign the terms sub- mitted to Russia now. urged haste. The French offered an amendment guarding of former owners of property in in its eventual disposition. The terms, with this amendment, are to go for- ward to Russia. Belgium has not signed and France’s agreement is con- ditioned upon the approval of Paris. Thus the situation arises that Rus- sia may agree to the terms, France give approval, Belgium finally sign— the terms to ac- Poincare. Barrere, Lioyd George interests Russia there remaining always that the heart herself will and mind bring dence of | woman results | which will be for the best. has | LOVE OF LII‘I.I. the most marvelous char- man the The Possibly acteristic possesses is the Jove f life and capacity for enjoy- | t ment of it young fear to to middle age; the middle age see how pleasure can come whei The old hate years diec | | | to die. A man the his death arrives, 1 other | | | who had lived ¢ Half he expres: | day an hour before would not birth- 100 regret that he ive to see his one hundredth | iay. lived to be un- ioubtedly he would have longed for “just another year” of life The impossibility of placing o vr.u\(! back a few years prevents verification of the statement that no man or wom- to the would 'hr‘ again. for it is quite prob- an, when it came poi the word would ers lived Nevertheless, say th se years and bring youth although the wish youth is heard often able that no man or woman wo | | dare pronounce the words that would bring vouth once more, Either they would tear the resuit, for some mys- terious reason, or, on deep considers | ation, they would hesitate to relin- quish the present day for the uncer- tainty of the viewpoint of life which | would come were they to be young | \ | A wise person of thirty remarked | to & wiser person of sixty one day that| | he did not see what fun there would | be in life when he, the thirty-year old | reached the age of fifty. The older| | man replied with evidence of convie- ! tion that he ad joyed the day as he was enjoying it at his t “jollying’ himself never en- | | that moment in year he the | thirty-year-old man learned when 1 | too, reached the age of sixt appreciation of life had come to him Nor w If as €, y. Keener Increased ability to enjoy had brought increased enjoyment | In the fact of this love of life and | increasing it blessing seldom emphasized, ability to enjoy lies a seldom T e A ——————— | sanity than hootch ever caused. HERALD, WEDN hep shape in the papers now s to in- vent a wi to attach a radio outnt to her bathing suit | | And if wrestling doesn't prove | better defense than boxing, perhaps some professional will get Dempsey's goat' in'a fobt race, appreciated. 1t should take the sting from dread of the passing of yeurs RYPNOTISM, | Scientists who are hest informed on the subject of hypnotism are the most emphatie In warning against its use con- far BISHOP LAWRENCE ADVISES CHURCHES Recommends Younger Men For Active Clerical Positions Bome selentists, selentious in the as to warn against the study of it with the idea of practicing it, Those who know the least about it are the ones who scoff the loudest One who has met nnedueated people in all parts of the country is familar with the unprintable expression which by novices extreme, go K0 racterize any- thing t which they deem beyond the possibil- ity of belief, in their limited scope of understanding. What seems to be an authentic case reported yes- such persons use to cha ane they cannot understand | Boston, May 3-—Bishop Willlam Lawrence of the Ipiscopal diocese of Massachusetts explained to the dio- cesan convention in an address which opened its two-day sessions today his reasons for asking in January last that the convention at this time elect a bishop coadjutor. In brief the rea- sons he gave were his age and the greatly increased administrative duties that have come with the growth of the diocese, Under a canon of the church upon the death or resignation of a hishop the bishop coadjutor au-| tomatically succeeds him. After tracing the history of diocese since his election 29 years today and praising Suffragan Bishop Babcock for his co-operation, Bishop Lawrence saic “l.et me be very clear that I am |not asking for a coadjutor primarily for my own relief, but for the sake of the diocese. Raps Old Preachers. “One reason for the inefficiency in the church is that we are too consid- erate of the pride of old men, and we let thefn stay in active service too long. “Many of the principles and most. of the methods of religious education have changed I believe for the better of mild hypnotism wi f The results were unpleasant There must fright when the influence of “come to" wl:(-n have the a the considerable least. been under failed called upon to do %o subject, novice, to Apparently harm was done, Certainly the situation is one that might happen. The episode should suggest, not only that hypno- tism, or the psychic, is a dangerous thing in the hands of a novice, but it may be made dangerous no serious also that when practiced by the expert scientist from motives not the best. Medical men have said that it would be unwise to inform the public as to the great degree to which hypnotism, or sug- gestion, its blood relative, is prac- constantly by members of the Undoubtedly they use it Its use for evil is general ticed profession. for good. | though unconscious, for “suggestion,” | the influence of example, plays an im-| i (he last ten years. The church is portant part in every life. And many | waking up to the issue, and a younger times the subject does not “wake up.” | generation is tackling the problem. Twenty years ago, when we began our program I helped to lead; ten years ago 1 thought I was keeping the pace; now I know that I am a back number. “I now make the statement re- quired of me by the canon. I here- with give consent to the election of a bishop coadjutor by reason of my The Nutmeg Athletic club has made |age. I assign to the bishop coadjutor an appropriation of $400 towards its | when duly ordained and consecrated, annual bicycle meet to be held at the | the following duties: Berlin Driving Park on Memorial 1—The care and oversight (with- Da This money will be used for|out confirmations) of all self-sup- awards for the various winners. porting parishes in the diocese. The priests of St. Mary's will com- 2—The general oversight of the mence to take the Catholic census, |church service league, its organization starting today. and work. The fire department of Landers, Gives Up Salary. I'rary and Clark will meet tomorrow “I hope and assume that we three evening for practice. bishops will, work together as three One of the cars for the new third |brethren in mutual confidence. I sim- rail to Berlin arrived here last even-|ply holding the place of elder broth- ing and will be tried out soon. er, and in that spirit, we would di- The Philharmonic band has been |vide the work as seems appropriafe engaged to play at the formal open-|lfrom time to ‘time. I shall relin- ing of White Oak to be held on the fquish my salary except the income last days of this month. from the bishop’s house fund.” The bishop concluded with an out- line of his conception of what the rext bishop of Massachusetts should be saying that in addition to qualitics as 'a man of piety, of purity, of un-| selfishness and of complete loyalty to Jack be nimble; Jack be quick; or|Christ and this church, he should 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) Facts and Fancie (BY ROBERT OUILLEN) 'SDAY, MAY 8, 1922, “IT"S A GOOD TEST"— one of our patrons told us he had often been compli- mented upon thé trim fit and distinctive appearance of CLOTHES WE TAILOR for him. But, he said, he was surprised to find that he could play any sort of a game and enjoy himself without having them bind or cause any- discomfort. Have you tried Clothes of our Tailoring? e London Shop TAILORS FOR THE SMART DRESSER COR. ELM and MAIN STREETS — TELEPIIONE 585-3 Wanted Twenty Five Sales People Apply to JOHN J. BARRY Between 8:30 and 9:30 A. M. THURSDAY At the NEW BRITAIN CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS STORE 381-383 Main St. “‘Here Come the Elephants!” D 0 you remember how you used to be on the job bright and early to see the circus parade? Remember how you thrilled as the lions, tigers, and the big, lumbering elephants passed in review? How the horses, the blare of the bands, the antics of the clowns, and the glitter of it all inspired you with a fervid determination to see the real show—the hig performance in the tent? You didn’t realize it then, but you were getting = Iht out of an attractive advertisement. Perhaps you don’t realize it now, but other advertisements, just as attractive, just as interesting and far more valuable to you, parade daily before you in the columns of this paper. The merchants and makers of everything you want or need, here display before you their most attractive wares. It is truly “the greatest show on earth.” The whole purpose of any advertisement is to excite your curios- ity, gain your interest, arouse your desire; to tell you something you don’t know; to remind you of something you have forgotten; in a casing your ribs will stick. have such qualifications as will nat- urally lead our universities and As the small-fruit season approach-[schools, our organizations for public es, thirsty gentry see a star of hope|service and legislation in matters re- in the yeast. lating to the moral welfare of the people to turn to him for guidance.” FIND YOUTH NOT GUILTY OF THEFT | If Lenine ever is assassinated, he'll probably take it for another of those darned rumors. Nobody knows just what the coal strike will cost, but everybody knows who will pay for it. The packers might be forgiven much if they could arrange to place the road-hogs in cold storage. Krawicz Discharged By Judge Klett Young Must Contribute Toward Support of Family Because there was not sufficient cvidence to support a theft charge Judge G. W. Klett this morning dis- charged John Krawicz, aged 19, held |in connection with the loss of $15 from Michael P'rogresian’'s store at | the corner of North and Tremont | | streets, A 14 year old girl testified |@ man came into the store urday and asked her for of soda When she went into the |ice-box, he locked the door. The| | proprictor found the money missing i\\'hrr\ he returned to the store short- | ly afterward. The little girl was not that the accused was the man ked her in the box. There witnesses of the alleged that last Sat- bottle I'he bald-headed man always de- *cts a note of sarcasm in the barber's entle query: lonic, sir?” A surprising number of boys turn out well in spite of the restraining influence of their parents. a ; : sure Our own opinion is that eventually | %" | who prohibition jokes will cause more in- | | were | thert Henry Young was ordered to con- $6 a week toward his wife's pending a thorough investi- the family differences. Prosccutor W. M. Green- nted the state loc no | tribut | support | gation of Assistant . i R | stein pr For all our boasted inventive genius, ! we have never coined a word satis-| factorily to describe the male flapper. | | Stuff Mother Had Thrown Out Proves | Fatal to Little Daughter. | New York, May 3.-—Angelina Molin- ari, 4 years old, one of five children of Mrs. Maria Molinari of 160 Iast I'fty-fourtt street, died yesterday | from poisoning after eating massage cream Mrs., Molinari sent Angelina for a picce of eloth she had thrown into @ rubbish can while houseclean- ing. When the little girl failed to re- turn, Mrs. Molinari went out to look for her and found her near some rub- | | bish, tightly grasping an old bottie containing massage cream that she | had thrown out. The child had eaten some of the stuff. Drs. Paul and di Pulma of lower Hospital were sum- | moned, but the child was dead when | they arrived. You see, it nec the better classes in them from classes. ssary to oppress Indié to keep oppressing the lower have noticed that the chap who invests in bogus stock claims his subscquent poverty on world conditions. The metropolitan districts more daylight than the ruralist they are more prodigal in the moonshine. Perhaps you save but of be A guod her little idea most Justice it is used frock. may always to wear blind, but for the ac- becoming ROM WINDOW three-year-old } Frank Mirmena Franklin street, fell from the story window of hig home | last evening about 5:30 o'clock. The | | child was found to have narrowly | | g Men waste breath praying | °Scaped death and did not appear to seriously injured. He iad cuts| to he from a temptation \ until they get a firm grip on it so it |About the head and a badly disool- can't get away, | ored eye. Dr. M. A. Kinsella attend- ed him. The police responded to a call with the ambulance, but it was not necessary to take the child to the hospital, PALLS Josep! son of 60 Mirmena, Mr. and Mrs. At present there in Japanese wait until the well over there. no cuss words 4 language; but just© reformers get going | S°C0nd the 1 seldom delivered be It is weil to remember, however,; that the past occasionally produced a great man who hadn’t a single million to his name. Women who pay income taxes in New York number nearly 150,000, About the only way a girl can get to convince you of something over which you have been hesitating. In short, the purpose of an advertisement is, in one way or an- other, to make you happier. Read the advertisements and see if that isn’t so? | l For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES BY 0. JACOBSSON Where Is The Towel? (Copyright, 1992, by The Dell Syndleata, Tac.) St St