New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD Pl"nl!fi”l\"‘, COMPANY (lasued Daily, Sunday Excoptod) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Btreet, BUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 a Year $2.00 Three Months T8¢ A& Month, Entered at the Post OMce at New Britain a8 Bocund Class Mail Matter, TELEPHO! Business OfMce . Editorial Rooms NE CALLS The only profitable aqy the City, Cireulatian room always apen te ady Member of The Associnted Press The Associated Pre s exclus to tha use for re-publication of credited to it or not othe in this paper anc also lo lished herein, 21y ' al news Member Audit Burean of Clreulation The 4. R a national organ which furnishes news) an timers with a grrict] eircalation, Our based upon this oo tecrion against frand in newspaper dis- trbution figures to both natianal and lo- cal advertise CITY MEETING BOARD was a meeting of Last night there the city meeting board for the taking necessary action money, through action in It wus called purpose of to save the city considerable| rescinding vprevious authorizing $4! ‘0 worth of bonds, and substituting authori t1on 8570 of the matiers provided for in the the state as to erection of fire es- for 000 bonds to take for- to requirements mer neet of the capes in s 10013, 1 to erect a new school Rather important matters, these They were matters which all the tax- payers in the city used to vote upon But owing to the growth of the city it wi deemed best to give authority to some 134 representative citizens to to thes all the Those 184 people were duly attend e matters for people. named, There honored attend to the who 35 of present last night people in them to the extent| of allowing them to look after their affalrs. people did seemed best—they took the wise ac- tion, the and authorized the new bonds. The people are to be congratulated on were about those people to interests of the believed rescinded old action of the city having 2 that they should show, by their tendance at sessions of the city meet- ing board, that they appreciate their responsibility. It is rather a shame that the other 159 or so had important or more pleasant affairs to occupy their attention. representatives who believe at- more THE MISSING FLAGS A number of flags were taken from graves where they had been placed Memorial Day to honor the memory of veterans. They were stolen. There is little to be said, yet the impulse to express indignation is strong. Probably the were taken by mischievous boys or little children. It is unthinkable that adults with any sense of fitness of things at all could | have been guilty of the acts. It is novi probable than any feeling against the flag or the cause for which the dead | veterans fought could have been the 1 Ignorance, | flags inspiration of the acts. theughtlessness, failure to understand —these were the reasons for the tak- ing of the flag. ! Again, as over and over the thought comes each day and each following day, there arises the conviction of the | need of more general education, be- | ginning with the little children, in the | things of life that count, beyond the | covers of the books the room. And example is the best way to teach these children. Respect for the things that should be ed, a sense of the inviolability of the property of others, appreciation of the necessity of thought of others-——these things should be taught children by example of their elders, as a child is taught to walk on the sidewalk | rather than in the middle of the street. The fault lies with adulits. | Those who are children now will suf- fer in the future when they reach man's and woman's estate, if the grown people of today are careless in their own actions. Do not children for faults caused own neglect to live and act properly. of school respect- blame by vour AN NT A short news dispatch says that Captain® Amundson, who starts on his polar expedition tomorrow, has an- nounced that he will try to find the great undiscovered continent of the North. He indicated that reserve the right to name the tinent should he find it. Many persons will read that patch—and pass on to the perusal| of the account of some divorce case, | some threatened strike of workmen, | some narrative of a murder mystery. | When the newspaper is put aside the | last thing that will be remembered | will be the fact that a well known ex- | plorer, sane of mind, is really about to look for an undiscovered continent Yet how small seem the those items | of news in comparison with the other matter! The comparison rather sug- gests our failure to grasp the signifi- cance of the really big things, our fallure to devote any time during the busy day, to a contemplation of the possibilities lying in the unknown fu- ture, We may safely say that there is Httle prospect of a discovery to eompare with that of Columbus. But may we safely say that there is not walting for us news of some land, al- he would con- | | dis- | most | taining | fice of m | about e S e ampe— ] worthless now under pnmul) conditions and invention, but when latent of tremendous pu:-;-nvmmvn‘ years and ages, perhaps, have| passed, and sclence has conquered the | obstacles in the way of more speedy | traveling, more intense study of | spirit and matter—obstacles which to of the vet to day blind us to the importanes things, tangihle and intangible, he discovered? GURMAN REPLY APPROVED The reserving the right to cancel the post- Reparations commission, by ponements of payment of Ciermany's eding ¢ the | debts if mattgrs are not proc atisfaction, irds against its rmany's Bl A success of any bad faith on G a failure to make sati in foreign loan part due to factory of G arrangements case get the many contitioned her reply on the ob failure to r- of this Some questior has arisen as to what she would do if | lnan that 1f she made the best of it, and sought to co-oper loan did not come ate with the commission in doing as she to be udder those gircumstances, the com- be be If, however, she threw up her t it well as was proven anle | mission would disposed to lenient hands, for effect, and protested 1 payments at all without that loan, or wot he impossible to make any to do anything the commission sug- gested, she would make plain the fact | that all her protestations of endeavor made in bad faith. not have with pro-Germanism to feel satisfac- tion that she has made a reply that is ahle to the allies. The loan will probably come 1f the issuing of paper wers to be tinged One does the supervision of the floating the brings about a ceasing of its increase. Cer- from an economic standpoint, some satisfaction may be felt that this money, and debt by allies tainly, much, at least, has been done toward a stabilization of LEurope's affairs. “A MAYOR REBELS" The New Haven Journal-Courier, commenting editorially under this title on Mayor Paonessa's dbcimmg" a recent invitation to speak in public on matters outside his official duties, says in part: “The mayor who, having started on a social career, renigs pre- pares the way for a long and lonely sojourn at the the river Neglect. A mayor is supposed to laugh with the merry, drink with the thirsty, weep with the afflicted, open the baseball season, have of sailors and headwaters of a word salt cheer for the smell powder with the soldiers. This is not idea of the Mayor of New Brit- ain. He has the odd idea that he has heen elected to attend to the business of the municipality. We shall watch cureer unusual interest if with some We like the pace he has struck but can he keep it up? The temperature of public stations are said be hard to t. The cheers of the multitude 0 intosicating that they should under the ban of the Volstead act.” All of which is quite The career Mayor Paon: be watched “with interest’ sides the the Lis with misgivings. to re- are fali true. a will by others be- i tion of Mayor Paonessa is unique. In of Journal-Courier. posi- politics fer years, “a politician” ac- iie is sin- that in fault it Moreover cording to popular belief, cere in his personal statement there has heen “too much politics™ the city afl If he has is not lack earnestness in TS, a o: Lis e to serve the city well. se enough to know the of- yor does not make him, ipso facto, especially qualified to subjects cn all occasions. Dt there are matters on which the | Ma spealk. There are matters upon which he should speak when opportunity of- fers. There would be greatly aided by having the authority of his backing. On such mr]’ the city or the peopie will benefitted his assistance, it is hoped Mayor Paones- he has sen speak on ail s eciallyy qualifed to are movements which asioas, when af the city be ¥ sa will speak. It is to be presumed | that his rule will not be so hard and | at night cepting fast against speaking at gatherings as to prevent h invitations or opportunities to aid in | such cases, or to prevent his speaking when, as head of the city government, it would be proper and seemly for him to appear AFTER THE WAR Big business is howling against the | bonus—and men connected with big husiness are wondering | wondering, },-n:t how sincere and how far-reach- the of those be. They ing are guilty of war frauds going to prosecutiona much | uds, They affairs. It with their are trying not to think too those war f are | rather unpleasant Wi really awful, they how here in’thia country out of contracts men made money wrongfully | while other men battle fields of of war fruuds with the government fighting on France. Those were hoeartless almost beyond hesief Meanwhile two ex-service men day are committing suicide. They| would not have committed suicide if | they had been in their normal minds, | of course. They did not want to com-i mit suicide. But somehow. over in| France, things happened that did not blow any limbs from their bodies, perhaps but things that had a strange effect upon their brains. They seemed all right when they cathe home, sound of limb. But it was pretty hard get- ting along. Just now, for instance, it is pretty hard to win a llving—-harder, were the guilty bt that ean't be done {EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., FRIDAY,/ JUN to gain that objective It would be So in thelr minds ahout what they are do- ing-—but any more worry. than hattle field to perhaps, there on the easier, perhaps stop trying they stop trying, not quite clear anyway there won't he S0 they commit suicide them a day i found to give them a little help, wouldn't have- -it wonll hurt two of PO kaps a way were financial they business—-and hurt the men cons« nected with big business who are won- about whether or not the war hit sieldes-— deving frand prosecrtions are going to them Too bad about the hut business i business. DROP YOUR COMPTLEX to learn from humorous that Freud, Jung, and others whose philosophy made us that asant a expert feel we were pretty rotten sort that we mentioned our sup- of creatures and we had better he careful how posedly innocent thoughts lest othe how degenerate to the and discover just have been relegated where is might we we place there weeping wailing. We are glad to know that such practical matters as glands, the pitu-| itary, the thyroid, the the gonad, should be the theme of con- versation among the attempting-to- be-smartly-erundite. Life's complexi- thus gathered together into one general mass of conjecture which is of glands are easy of transposition. And yet those casually thoughtful gentlement who declared myster- ious words that things are not at all what they seem, served a ‘great ‘pur- pose, They did make it quite fashion- able and smart to think a bit, if only to convince oneself that forgetting to bring umbrella to the office when it looked like rain did not nec- imply that one had mitted a murder once upon a time, in 1 rain storm, and that one's complex hatred of because it reminded one subconsciously of mur- der and the committing it. 8o a smattering of Freud if Freud's theory was understood and interpreted, did not injure provided the smaltering left *no seeds of mis- understanding misconception of ife, But perhaps the glands are safer as discussion’s provided, of course man does not make a monkey out of himself. pineal, ties are easy comprehension as said in one's essarily com- was umbreilas danger attendant upon not mis- or basis, a Facts and Fancies (BY mOBEKRT QUILLEN) During the b(—an;y-xlwp hour the early bird gets more goats than worms. ] The length of a kiss isn't the only test. There's the matter of width. A friend is one who knows how worililess you are and doesn': give ¢ darn. Juries seem to be laboring under the delusion that this is Be-KIND-to- Criminals Week. Some people think they are re- ligious just because they ask God to baffle detectives. ‘There are things that money :\'on't kuy, but you don't miss them much if you nave the money. Why search Yor a new ame for reckless drivers? Those now applied to them have a pleasing ring of heart-felt sincerity. Those who inherit the earth will he meek, all right, if they inherite the deficits along with it. Every time FEurope has an axe to grind, she begins to America doesn't love her any more. Al} of the nations have their little faults, but none now has the nerve to claim that God is with it. That talk ter buisnes: bout Germany going af- doubtless was occasioned SILK HOSE 95¢ t a . ASHLEY'S 139 MAIN STREET — Saturday — 18 be able to save thousands of dollars. whimper that/be attracted to them and forget his {learning trades. by the fact ‘that the mark is going where busluess has gone. When a man ‘works hard for seven- teen years and saves $3,000, there is always some envious person to call it hfek, Fiffeen dollars a week s enough to get married on if the bride's parents have an extra room in the house. Love {s the quality that persuades a mother to bellieve the neighbor's brats are corrupting her little darling. A flood of paper money shouldn't keep the nations from borrowing. During that other flood the Noahs floated alone. A sucker is one who never outgrows the child-like faith that the general public is permitted to by shares in a bonanza. You will observe that even the most ardent advocates of democracy are offended if the waiter isn't properly deterential, Our educational system is not yet perfect. In many instances studies interfere with the proper development of athletics. Why do they call a roadster “chum- my” just because you have to crawl through the- carburetor to get into the auxiliary seat? That feeling comes to a male only twice: when as a boy he first appears in pants, and when as a man he first appears in golf togs. § City Clerk Thompson attended a meeting of the O. 17, A. M. officials in Bridgeport last night. William J. Rawlings has resigned as official ticket seller at the games of the Manufacturers' Baseball league at Electric Field. J. C. Gilbert was elected to succeed him. R. C. Merwin of Yale college, is visiting at his home here for a short time. Rossberg's store on Main street is displaying the new Hartford bicycle in their windows which are selling for 325.—advt. The Whirlwinds of Plainville, de- feated the fast Landers, Frary & Clark team of this city at Electric park yesterday afternoon by the score of 5 to 1. BOARD APPROVES NEW BOND ISSUE Only 25 in Attendance When $670,000-Ttem Is Passed Mayor Paonessa presided for the first time last night at a session of the city meeting board, held in the auditorium of the Central Junior High school when action was taken on the recommendations of the com- mon council to rescind action taken several months ago to ue school bonds of $400,000 and include that amount in a new $570,000, school bond issue. Small Attendance. The meeting attended by only 25 members. Martin J. Kelley op- posed an extension of the trade educa- tion system in vogue classing the schools as “sweat shops.” William F. I"oy felt that there should be a de- crease in the tax-rate and unless there is action to that end, he felt the property owners would be unable to lower their rents. Mayor Paonesta said the board of finance and taxation did not dispose of the previous bond issue because the market was not favorable, agd by re- scinding the vote by which the $400,- 000 bonds were issued, the city would 25 Years Ago Today || (Taken from Herald of that date) i The mayor pointed out that the fire escapes which the state has ordered installed on some of the buildings here would cost upwards of $20,000. This item was included in the pro- posed issue as is $150,000 for the erec- tion of a new school on South Main m the so-called Long and Voight sites. Kelley Opposes Mr. Kelley took the ficor again and objected to an extension of the trade school system, feeling that the chil- dren from the elementary grades lose time from their regular studies while Mr. Kelley felt that in giving a young boy tools, he woufd He did not feel | responsibility of voting on such rge ‘bond issue should be made isuch a poorly attended meeting. Finance Commissioner T. H. Kehoe agreed with much of Mr. Kelley's talk, but reminded those present that by the which the city meeting hoard was created, there can be no amendment without properly pub- lished notice. This made it clear that the a at other studies, e TheC.&T. Inter- “Coastal Line Service from New York - To Los Angeles ITarkor, San Frun- cisco, Oakland, Portlend and Seattle “FELIX TAUSSIG" June 10th Ferry Car Service will be inaugurated from New Britain to connect with the above sailing and all following steamers. This car or cars will Jeave June 6th direct for Pier 5, New York Dock, New York L. C. L rates apply. This scrv- ice saves shippers the transfer charge heretofore assessed. Houlder, Weir & Boyd, Tnc. Gen'l Atlantic Coast Azents. S. 8. Hartfor SPECIAL SATURDAY ' OFFERINGS IN SUMMER DRESSES NEW GRACEFUL SUMMER DRESSES of Dotted Swiss, Gingham and other crisp cool materials in the new and wanted colors including copen blue, rose, orchid, navy blue and green, sizes 16-46. Special Priced Saturday. . e Vg e of Crisp White Organdie in models that will charm both the miss and her mother, SPORTS SUITS OF WOOL JERSEY, made in a fine quality jersey in two jaunty PRICED UP TO mannish models in navy blu and tan, $15.98 and $16.98 values. Priced for Saturday ING IS A FROCK OF GING- HAM developed in ¢he finest “quality material and'tallored in the best possible manner. The colors include black, pink, Brown, green, red and copen blue checks. pressed loops are on each side Priced Saturday .. $5.98 AFTERNOON DRESSES in- models that are suitable for the matronly women, de- veloped in excellent quality heavy crepe de chine and fea- turing the straight line sil- houette. In navy blue, black e e 939,00 winkle blue COMMENCEMENT DRESSES of Heavy White Crepe de Chine in models that will be found most $9-98 graceful and $25(00 attractive .. ALL TWEED SUITS THAT WERE $32.50, in the best quality $12.98 PARTICULARLY CHARM- Two rows of 1 $12.98 GRADUATION FROCKS Sat... e, black, brown $9.50 materials in tan, rose; blue and orchid. Priced for Sat. 3 SPECIAL GROUPS OF SUMMER SKIRTS ATTRACTIVE SKIRTS of WHITE WASHABLE GABARDINE in a_pocket- ed model with wide belt and gathered waist line. Saturday ... $2c75 WHITE SUMMER SPORTS SKIRTS OF SEA ISLAND GABARDINE in a number of new swagger models which feature new arrangements of pockets, Saturday ... $4 75 SPORTS SKIRTS OF SELF PLAID SILK POP- LIN, in white, navy blue, taupe and black, made with two slit pockets and pret- tily trimmed with pearl buttons. $ 5‘9 8 Saturday ... —BIG BARGAINS IN COATS — The Coats that were:priced up to $22.50, ed up to $27. Saturday .... The Coats that were pric Saturday .:.......... The Coats that were priced up to $32.50, Saturday ........ These coats include models of t: ' . $10.00 m s S5 $19.50 ky and reindeer, in loose and belted models in an, roc. three-quarter and full lengths. Sizes 16 to 44. . the members could only accept or re- ject the recommendations that had been presented. Rescind Yssue, It was therefore voted to the previous issue of $400,000° and make a new issue of $570,000. Mr. Kelley and Mr. Roy voted against the new issue. Considerable discussion was brought forward in regards to giotifying the individual members of the board of meetings and subjects to be brought forward. City Clerk Thompson ex- plained that the law does not require a notice for such individual person, but after a talk with the mayor, de- cided to send some form of notice. That is the reason a newspaper con- taining the notice of the meeting was forwarded to each member. On mo- tion of Mr. Kehoe, it was voted %) send notices of meetings to each in- dividual member hereafter, at least five days before the meeting. In 1921 there were two divorces to every five marriages in Oregon. escind ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES 24 State St, New York v PEACE IS RESTORED. OLD LEGION MEMBER. Hong Kong, June 2.—Normal con- Seattle, Wash., June 2.—The oldest ditjons have been restored on the|member of the American Legion is Island of Macao where the Chinese|belleved to be Col. F. AN Bouetelle recently .clashed with Portuguese au-|of Seattle, Wash., who recently re- thorities. Drastic action {8 being|tired from the regular army after 60 taken looking to the dissolution of the | years' service. He is more than 80 Chinese guilds. years old. Students’ Long Pants—Graduation Suits - $15.00 and up Boston Clothing Store 63 CHURCH STREET BY 0. JACOBSSON The Greedy Panhandle Pushed Adamson’s Sympathy Too Far T e prrtad TCoprrigiyt. 1971, In Fhie Wett Ny ndleate, Bae)