New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Tanued Daily, Sunday Excapted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Street | SURSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 & Yoar $2.00 Thres Months 7fc a Month Entered at the Post OMee at Now Britain as Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Businas Offce Editorial Rooma 925 928 fam In press aqvertising ™ honlks ind The only profitahle the City, Cireul room mlways apen to advertiger Member of The Assoclated Presy The Associated Pross to the use for credited to It in this paper lished herein news radited news pub- | an Member Audit Burean of Clreulation The A. B, O zation w furnishe and adver- analysis of x are h tiners with a elreulat Or based upon thle tection ngal r tribution figures to both cal ady -— W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY. nothing to do with the complication | that national support will that may come from a pre election | evidence, the for| The American deseribing the English Prime Minister of that good game at Giénoa even though he pledge, even though motive baseball that pledge was estimable would say him he pitched a BABSON'S ARTICLE Roger was only There were many safe hits made but few earned runs Rahson | lost off Several weeks ago wrote that business twelve his delivery, hits—practically all had the opponents Leaguers' per cent below normal. Since then it most of those to fifteen cent and|of them--came after chances he Aropped Now per it has writes is back to|been given to retire thirteen per all which indi cates the truth of his statement that|made from his delivery, and it seemed for neither pessimism nor | at times asthough France was playing Tt is a day for confi-|for her release, giving pitcher Lloyd up- | George poor support and certainly not ward, gradual, slow, subject !ny-‘l\h’r!nr into the team play. Certainly, temporary setbacks, but always up- too, the Premier's outfleld was weak. [ True, there fly balls hit, almost no hits going outside of the more cent of |There were many exas it is a day false optimism lence. The underlying trend is ward were few Mr. Babson's citing of the reasons for quiet times at present, such as the | diamond lateness of the spring, indicate again! ‘“Lloyd George's control was the bad influences are of a no bdses on balls, nature, while flowing out no men. is the of return greater and had normal. Two years ago, he says, hit a couple of men perhaps he would prophesied there would be no have off——his opponents manent improvement until August, might have been ecasier to handle had good even Had he He gave though he struck that temporary to!his speed been he steadily stream per- been better player, | not be in|easy feeling that if ho doesn't dispose |of a few problems at (yenon the folks I'back home will dispose of him The ofMce cynlc looks over the sit- uation and remarks that if only the Nt survive, those who fell by the way- ‘nm« must have been a sorry lot | e Lenine tells his countrymen that the relief shipments come from American Bolshevists. That man may have his faults but he's a darned good politician SONG WHISTLED BY WOMEN IN CHURGH CCongregation Sings Hymn to Air of Popnlar Melody | Somathing new in religlous services | was “sprung’’ upon the congregation of the Trinity Methodist church last evening by Rev. .\hn L. Davis, when | {he set the words of an old time popu- 29, 1922, City Items L. Pierce, entertain Mrs. street, C. will 49 Winthrop the sewing so- day afternoon from 2 to b. The Woman's club announces |its annual oivic tea te be held on Tues- day afternoon, May 25, from 8 to 6 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. E. Allen Moore of Sunnyledge. Club members |and all interested friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Dechant, of Mount Carmel, Pa, ‘are guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant, of 87 Columbia street. Nor- man J. Dechant, of Torrington, an- other son, spent the week-end here, Clifford Christine, aged 12 years, son of David Christine of 84 Church street was taken with a sudden at- tack of appendicitis yesterday and was removed to the New Britain hospital where he was operated on by Drs. Bush and Cooley. He Is reported as resting comfortably today. The West Hartford police notified Sergeant George J. Kelly that an abandoned car was found in that town, bearing the registration num- ber 99-270. It was registered in the name of George Bogan of 338 Main street. The police on inquiry of Mr. Bogan, learned that he did not clety of Laurel Cour(, O. of A., Tues- k COMMUNITY AFFAIRS, Tt 1 to community orga roughout the city at | the meetings of which community af- | 1922, He holds to that prediction possessed greater respect for his|lar melody to the tune of a .fn\-nrne‘m\'n an automobile, B 3 There wi |hym and, after having the different| The service car of the police de- Two years is a long time to cover in power to hurt them. There was some |h) a prophecy, especialy if dirty ball played against him, but the|%¢Xes sing it, he delived a blow at partment broke down yesterday af- A 3 "% masculine egatism by having the wom- | ternoon near Sandy Hook, while Ser- like to be optimistic. He has a right main trouble with the whole affairia, {n'the congregation whistle it. they is planne form “Look pleasant, please!” said the news photographer at the Genoa conference. And Frank A. Vanderlip, New York financier, did. zatio one would ~ |geant Hart and Captain T. W. Grace fairs may discussed H H H H . . - H : L : : " s ! H H H H & ML ARV ERTARIINE 4TI LUV EAIMA N L e and general | city matters talked over and explain- | ed leal has been said and written on the value of such organiza and to the commun- ity, and there has been truth in such | words. It is obvious that a city will prosper more is a wide, in- telligent its affairs by those who either decide questions di- rectly, who place the men in the positions where they de-| cide them. | Likewise a communiity, a part of a city, is able to obtain nition and after more mon council, are made through united action by an organiza- tion which has studied af- fairs and com- | munity needs in the council. But more than this selfish and self-interest is often an in- fluencing motive, be well to emphasize a remark of Mayor Paon- essa's at the recent meeting of the Nathan Hale association. | He said that it was no great feat to become a leadcr in the ment. Passing the modesty of the remark ing to comment on the plies a sad lack of public interest on the part of some men evince such inter: one assert that the statement is true. So, grant- ing that these community organiza- tions are good things for the city and which A great tions to the city if there 1 discussion of or by those greater recog- looked | the com- | have its welfare intelligently in for instance, if its needs the council, known to over its is able to place the proper light before people are it may Community city govern- commendable nd not pav over act that it i who should may for the communities exist, it may be said further that they furnish a great chance to the individ- t. Ther in they ual for advanceme many who are interested such movements from purely fish motives. They need no to sustain that fnterest. interest they things “go well” in the place where they live. Others, however, consider the Paonessa and re are people in unsel- They take because want to see! do well ement of that almost any of hone will to Mayor 26 man or woman, and intel- ligence, who devotes time to a study of local conditions and who is active in trying better them, gain recognition eventually, and that, add- ed to the personal benefits that will individuals as the sult of the benefits that come to their comrmunities through their will be that other: strictly Eenefit—public recognition service they have given which has helped the people of the city and their own district. to will come to such re- efforts, personal of the TAX COLLECTION Whether or not Mayor Paonessa’s| determination te consolidate the offices of personal tax collector and tax collector was wise, that determin- ation was made before any conference took place between the as mayor, and Tax Collector Loomis. As a candidate for the mayoralty Alder- man Paonessa urged the consolidation of the two offices. In other words he promised, if he were elected mayor, he would not apoint a personal tax | collector, but would ask the Tax Col- lector, Mr. Loomis, to do the work. If the Tax Collector refuses to do it, without extra compensation, and Mayor Faonessa decides extra com-| pensation is not justified, well appoint another personal tax col- lector in the place of Mr. Mills, even| at a lower salary, for that would be carrying out promise. He might, the suggestion of added compensation to Mr. Loomis, for, as far as known, he took no stand as to the allowance of such extra the | extra work. Thus it might well be that the con- solidation of the two offices, granting more pay to the tax coMector, would not bring a saving, for some personal tax collector appointee might do the | work for less than the amount two Mayor, he cannot not his pre-election however, accept compensation for to | which the added compensation of the tax collector would come. Of course, if Tax Collector Loomis | promised to do the work without u-! tra compensation, and that promise was given before removal of Mr. Mills was planned, the Mayor had a | right to reply on that promise. This, - however, is a matter personal between 13, the Mayor and Mr. Loomis, und hulhe a partisan, not a natiopal _Wjelcome,l Lioyd George doubtless has an un-| to be proud of his prediction as condl- was that one of his opponents came | The words were taken from ©Eus were returning to this city with a girl | conservative in his statements owing | the way. | thoughts turn to those who gave their |lives for their country. | | American | Foreign wars have fallen in !gether and will try to make a success ! of this week | little | sutfered and to help keep alive organ- | terests of men who stood ready always rguments | m | Genoa, | your bayonets and your batteries.” tlons are seen today. | from another league where the rules “If labor does not become (qoi«rr‘ diferent, where a different sort of hungry for increased wages," he ball is used and whcere they aren't writes, “this spurt in new building|in the habit of admitting that even may develop into a real boom.” This| the umpire is right if he differs from is as far as Mr. Babson will go but|their manager. The game ended in a in his confident note may be seen a |tie and was postponed on account of desire to forecast what he hopes will | darkness. If there is an agreement on come and what he would undoubtedly | the rules, and the other side doesn't forecast were he not compelled to be ge¢t in outside players, Lloyd George may win the play-off. to the confidence that is placed in his It has been suggested in these increase in the bound words. columns that a great amount of building was come. Being free of restraint by to felt say on 25 Years Ago Today 28 (Taken from Herald of that date) a financial expert, one may that a building boom is, in fact, The New Britain | sumed work this morning after being {shut down since last Thursday. VETERANS AND POPPIES It is most appropriate that the digrs’ interest deelgate to the national convention of Clan Douglas, which will be held in Montreal in August. Dr. 8. W. Irving will read a paper flower | on “Report of the Hartford County,” at the one hundred and fifth annual | meeting of the Connecticut Medical | society which wil Ibe held in Hart- ford May 26 and This is what has come to pass 1n‘ R. C. Merwin of this city, a student at Yale, was elected one of the rep- Britain, The local posts of the 1 :cle jol: the crepe ; ; resentatives in the intercollegiate ath- | Leglon' and WetesRnRE Okl e et lothathels ta Bankl oy OVl | line to-| New York, next week Saturday. The Bristol league nine will clash | | with the Cuban Giants at Electric | i Field this afternoon at 4 o'clock. sol- organizaticns should unite in influenced by the which means so much to those whose New “Poppy Week,” when the flower is to be sold to aid in perpetuating the memory of those| who have died, to aid those who have Facts and Fancies (BY mOBERT QUILLEN) Some girls get their pictures in the papers, and some don't look well in bathing suits. zations whose interests are the in- to give 1 they had for their land. The American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars stand together at least in this city. As the poppies cover | myo yan4 that rocks the the graves of many former comrades|doesn't know how to tease so!strain out of a grand piano. cradle a jazz of members of each organization, Knitting Mill re-| | Stephen Robb was elected alternate | | hav ebeen among christian people e | world over,” he said. “Many a poor ay the poppies unite these men whnf e e s L e fought wekthey vhek they oy | but life won't seem the same until we and work together in common interest | manage to delete the bill. and mutual respect. I B And when you are asked to buy a| poppy to help the cause which it is the duty and privilege of the former service men to guard, remember that | asked to honor again the of those who fought who suffer, that the request comes buddies of those men, all standing together. It will be not refuse, live be the In any case, the Army jnust kept large enought to keep all swivel-chair seats nicely polished, If you can't bring an enemy to his khees by fair means, just brag on | him and let Nature take its course. | you are memory and died, those and from former a request that you will TROTZKY—TCHITCHERIN. Comment is made on the contrast between words to the Tchitcherin's Italians on his and Trotzky's the future officers fair Well, which particular hive of mosquitoes and chiggers have you picked as a place to waste your money and vacation this year? departure from utter- of the warlike s to Red army Vil i ¢ Don't believe in the Genoa speech- Trotzky. ‘‘Trust b | East, It was raised in the West, travels and works on the square. es said only in At times we fear that the ultimate aim of “Shifters'” is to shift respo s | bility from parents to police courts the Ita “Ancient ties have united ian peoples,* Tchitcherir the time the Ita e ian secret societies prepared the road | The wayward would exercise a little when | mOre prudence if made to feel a little ™ | more respect for our system of juris- liberty made the | prudence. hearts of the champions of liberty. of 1 Russian since for the development of Italy, the cause of Italian When the millennium comes, pro- | fessional ethics will keep a man from which | the Ht |informing you that his competitor is thoughts of |, wajl.eyed rogue the Russian people throb." It is asked which statement words, reflect the - Allowing for the fact that Tchitch-| Why go to Patagonia to hunt a pre- erin has just seen at close range the | historic creature? We saw one the | other day dolled up in an effort to re- semble a flapper. Now that Bryan is fighting Darwin- that underneath ism, his opponents will have small chance unless they oppose the heresy both men there o | that e world is ro q. Tchitcherin dwelt emphatically on the | T2 th at Bi. o i of the | Russians and the Italian people—the | people receiving the emphasis, not rha' truly a Soviet government | absolute opposition of other nations to and that Trotzky:| it the Soviet principles, has not, nevertheless is believed | the statements of is the same feeling. relations sympathy between occasionally Italian Gov- thanks, were to the people, though necessity him to speak to the Gov It is not impossible to that Tchitcherin was thinking of t “people’s liberty” which might come | with the Soviet flag flying over Rus- decidedly as when he spoke those blunt, undiplo- matic words | It submitted that thought better expresses the feeling of | 1aW the Soviet than does Tchitcherin's ;::“" g 1o LLOYD GEORGE, PITCHER | The dear creatures are subtle, and It is reported that the enthusiastic when one of them boasts of the small- be given Lioyd |ness of her feet, she is probably call- Jttenti ankles George on his return to England wiit| /N8 attention to her mentioned ernment. His appeal, !.m compelled ernment feel sia, quite as the things neighbors like tc borrow. What the doughboy can't vnader- is Trotzky's | stand is why the framing of a bonus than the framing of a draft welcome which will |sociated Press)—Five American play- |event, but with such players as Cyril |al federation will be among the speak- 1o have the hest chance of the Ameri-|Hurd, The holl weevil is a good Masonic |Fdward Conlon | the state association will not seek a re- | company No. 6 was elected chairman | {and Robert Smith, chauffeur for Chiet ° [that the firemen meet. ! |a request from a local factory to pro- After all, it isn't diJicult to In‘('nn|s\]n‘|h' Trotsky | POPUIAT If you will lay ia & SUpply of | Everyman's | | | requires so much more menta] | S ——————————————— | Lover of My Soul,” and the music was |arrested on a warrant charging she |from “Stlver Threads.” Besides the|WVas in danger of falling into habits of | regular church choir, the Aida quar-|Vice. ~The party was brought to this tette of girl trumpeters from New|city in P. J. Murray's car. | York added to the prozram DMY Male Prestige Gone Now After having both sexes sing ulone, | Mrs. Charlotta Nelson, Aged 83 Years, Expired Unexpectedly at Her West |the minister had the men whistle the ‘ph’ce and then asked the women to Pearl Street Home Yesterday. ‘»\\'h!stlfl. Much to the surprise of the | congregation the women far exceeded |the men in thelr whistling alility. | Although almost every emotion can be expressed in music, Rev. Mr. Davis| Mps, Charlotta Nelson, aged 83 contended in his sermon “The Mes-|years, died suddenly yesterday morn- isage of Music,” that, “No man can be|ing at her home, 14 West Pearl street. !nmtr.\' and sing.”” He spoke of the &p-|She had been an invalid for several | peal music makes to the emotions and |years. Dr. Waterman Lyon, the aid this is the reason some people do!medical examiner, pronounced death not care to have music at funerals. due to heart failure. The deceased Most Popular Songs was a native of Sweden but had been Speaking of the great popularity of | & resident of this city for many years, “ S " AT |coming here from Portland. She Silver Threads” he said, “The great-| > S t M a1 or the appeal of a hymn or a song ihe|caves: Lo SUEtiss i MUS it 2 / Nelson, with whom she resided, and greater its popularity.” He designated | Mrs. Oscar Nelson, of Portland. She :\17.1(1;1("’ mcgrt‘hpofiular hymn, J\mrer’uso leaves a son in Sweden. The My-God to Thee,"and the most PopU=| ¢ nargl will be held ' Tuesday X X after- lar song, “Home Sweet Home. noon, with services at the Erwin Mor- The Real Rulers tuary chapel. | Rev. G. E. Pihl will “These selections are popular be-|officiate ,and the burial will be in cause of their universal appeal and |Fairview cemetery. | SHALL TRIALCONTINUES | Today Begins Fifth Week of Trial— Case May Drag Along Until Fourth broken down human derelict on the way to suicide on the docks of New York city has had his or her life saved by the appeal of the song of some mission hall or some Salvation Army lassie.” “The people who write songs and | folk lore of a nation are the dead hut sceptered sovereigns of tha tnation,” he concluded. About 500 service. FIVE AMERICANS ENTERED John Anderson of U. S. A. May Prove of July. Chicggo, May 22.—The prosecution in the case of Governor Len Small, charged with conspiracy will resume |examination of state witnesses today |at the beginning of the fifth week of the trial since the selection of the jury was started. The state has called approximately 1200 witnesses and only a dozen of [these have been examined. The length lof the time the trial will consume |is problematical but attorneys for both |the prosecution and the defense es- timate that the case will go to the jury by June 10. However some per- sons connected with the case are more doubtful and estimate that the trial may last until July 4. people attended the Dark Horse in British Amateur Golf Championship Tournament. May Prestwick, Eng., 23 (By As- crs were among the record field of 2 golfers which began play here today in the British amateur golf championship. The weather was-ideal. The large number of entries will te a whole week's play and| New Haven, May 22.—The Connecti- there were 74 matches in the first|cut state federation of music clubs round today, the remainder being|will hold its annual meeting at Hotel carded for tomorrow morning. | Stratfield, Bridgeport, at 10:30 a. m. William Hunter, the present cham-|Thursday the 25th, it was announced pion, is the favorite to win this year’s | here today. Officers from the nation- MUSICIANS TO MEET. Roger H. Wethered and J. L. ers, of which there are six and a musi- . Jenkins in form the experts cnn-‘cal program is in order for the ~fter- sider there may be a surprise in store [noon. Reading of reports anu eiection for the holder in the Mter stages of |of officers will take place at 11 a. m. the tournament. Some think it likely that a dangerous contender may loom up in the person of John G. Ander-| son of Siwanoy who is considered here | Tolley MRS. HURD FAVORITE Pittshurgh, May 22.—Mrs. J. V. former amateur champion of the United States, Canada and Great |Britain was the, favorite to win the |women’s western Pennsylvania golf association title over the Stanton |Heights course today. Others entered amed Chairman and |yere Mrs, M. J. Scammell, runner-up |at Pinehurst and Miss Sarah Fownes |and Miss Louise Elkins members of can entrants. Robert Smith Secretary. The firemen were called out at 10:28 o'clock Saturday night by an alarm from Box 43 at the corner of East Main street and Hartford avenue, for a fire in an auto truck in the Lan- ders, Frary and Clark company gar- age. The firemen found it necessary to cut a hole in the board fence to reach the scene. The fire was quick- ly extinguished. FIREMEN KEPT BUSY About $2.000 Damage is Done in Raphael's Main Street Block. Policeman Delbert Veley, while patroling Main street shortly before 11 o'clock last night, discovered a fire in the block owned by Louis Raphael at 204 Main street. He turned in an alarm from Box 14. The fire was in the kitchen of the Anita restaurant, and was of an unknown origin. TYe dense smoke drove tenants in the up- per part of the building from the structure, King Louls XIII of France adopt- ed a title containing 18 letters, and always choose the 13th of the month for taking any import step. A “dog-gone” good one made from Pure Barley Malt For Sale By All Grocers H. BELKIN 49-53 Commercial St. Who Owns a Used Car? Everybody who owns a car. Some people keep them longer than others before they turn them in or sell them, but if they have been on the road—after purchas- ing—they are USED CARS. If YOU are no;, at present, a used car owner, it would be well for you to choose your purchase with care and only after you have made use of the nearest, biggest, and best salesroom available—YOUR CLASSIFIED AD- VERTISING PAGES. Consult them now as many reliable dealers and private owners are walting to TELL YOU what they have. FOR THE USED CAR BUYER, CLASSIFICATION—9. The Thrifty Man Says— “Let the Want Ads Be Your Guide” The local firemen have commenced making ptans for the annual conven- tion of the State Firemen's associa- tion which will be held in the city in August. It has been arranged tenta- tively to have the sessions on Aug- ust 16 and 17, but these days may be nged. ptain Michael Souney of gine company No. 5, president of [the American team to Great Britain last year. election, he says. At a meeting held yesterday by the | firemen, Fdward Conlon of ngine William J. Noble, was named secre- tary of the committee. There is talk of having a baseball game, banquet and theater party in connec- | tion with the entertainment for the | visiting firemen, The annual meeting | of the state fire chiefs' associaion will | 1s0 be held here on the same dates TO HELP FIND MEN The Industrial committee of Every- man’s Bible class will meet at the Y. M A., tomorrow evening and go over the list of membership in an ef- fort to find 20 men who are in need | of work. This is in compliance with cure 20 additional men. Ninety-two people, from the Meth- and People’s church and the Bible class yesterday joined the National Pocket Testament | lrague and agreed to read one verse| from the Bible every day. FOX'S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. By Request BABY THELMA!! Born and Educated in New Britain 'ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES " BY 0. JACOBSSON He Jolts a Pest MAY-22, /1953