New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD. THURSDAY, JUNE 8§, 1924, o S fled, The coming of such such an ‘m.‘ “talent” of the summer—is to use v B Priain Darail | e o oty o o v o i e TRADE SCHOOL BOYS 7™ | FOR YOUR PORCE /, % 7 /’ At Herald Bldg, & rch Btr The Herald, it is proper for those |‘mmump how to swim-—and as an ex- whose confidence in the city and the [eprcise swimming has been much| SUBSCRIPTION RATES | Baalh “ Ak N Taar city's work was never shaken, to take | praised of physical experts, The per-| A . You Call Get t at -1 confdence ’An]l‘uh ne in self, not only on water A PORTER’S Eotered at the Post OMce at New Britain| The experience of the winter just [but, indirectly, wherever situated, that 0[ 17 [0 [ T a8 Secund Class Mall Matter f A : i\ it past should not he forgotten. Far belis of great comfort and value, It is A Doed | il TRLEPHONE CALLS it from anyone to predict the arrival{one of the accomplishments prized by Niierrapais fi ”’“ll filj I T g:r:::l.:l ome . R A of another period of uncomfortable;|every person, often of inestimable| The New Britain State Trade school gy e | | il .u““n even distressing, times, But there will |value {n danger, always a source of | 1¢feated Torrington Trade school 17/ 8 f (M 1 I i : N '"" el The only proftahla nqvertising = : to 1 at Walnut Hill park yesterday i . by 3 e temporary seasons of industrial [ gat o # the Clty, Clreulatior ) be temp - satiafaction | The game was the nrst league room alwayvs open te T | quiet, as here have been in the past Learn to swim this summer and|of the season for the local hoy country.” True statement, Senator. Itliy one of the weakest spots on that economy is the result of caré-|the time has come when the manu- 51 gire to economize by nothing else. | false hopes feel they may speak of the il sponsible for their acts, just as they Any ¥ nly trprovement ‘ are protected against harm from back' at a successful office holder of There is work for everyone here, or o 1 e popas trreconcilable, if he is quoted cor- The Assoclated Pros has weathered them in the past o worth while. orange' pitched a tight game getting | D credited fo the field, Waskitz s | COUCH HAMMOCKS Member Audit Burean of Cirenlation | faith, jus ¢ who, o Wa (afian . ; lecision of the supreme court in |y, moniiorer o oie of these be- | | g tiners with a strietly nest unnl tbout to benefit now, if the benefit has | yor unjons may. be sued, {8 the|in the .line-up wok K. Ment . His i $l 2 50 as on the porch or lawn. Complete with stand and gribiitlon fixuces to b pearance of Evald on the : ¥ e ' 'y low prices. e S - probably., We hope not; we wish| Upholstered Back grey at very P tual damage to property of others, | financial liability for suc h damage. It h 1 e the visitors able mi M = v 5 BROWN with the pill for a 11t width 83.90 .6 ft, width .$6.25 the opposite political faith, 1 r there will be in a short time, from the | * mp. ganator's other statements are|hit from being lengthened into a adversely, ju A y office holder.f couraging reports from the factories is The summary: . 8 ft. width %\ Porch b - 10 g, width $11.25 cized for using his office to reward|with the news that the comfort sta- (.o rald; rf TOSOES I | fl 121t width 813 10t involved in the case rather than The attitude of Mayor Paonessa in-|New Britain people at least, and the Akiinbar of The Assodlitad Praws :\m\ Britain will weather them, as|teach the children, if you do nnlhm"‘ itz In the box for the “"black and 7 L S0 AN B8 TOR Fepy ¢ A g B vho remained firm in their be- o u”l‘”‘m ri') I|7 strike-out '.-.nvyl ”‘:WM 4 SPECIAL VALUE dited to it or pthers assists, Only seven put-outs were v In this o anc aleo 1 l1ier that his city was a good place CONFUSING COMMENT : was | KS GLIDDING HAMMOCKS shod hereln [to stick to will benefit because of their | ganaror La Follette declares that|In top form, pitching the best game | In Grey or Khaki Duck Couch Hammock with ad- I' this last win-| .. of the season, Two hits were credited | L can be used indoors as well ble back d headrest The A. R, C. {8 » tional organizatien | o pagne PR e e s s ¥ 5 justable back an » IoG. T shes T o I advar. oF refused to be discouraged are ithe Coronado Conl case, holding that|ng a clean hit. 1. Anderson appeared Just st an this sngi [not come already, People Who T€- . a6t ominous in what it foreshadows|since his operation for appendicitis 7 hem in khaki and $57 tection ngainet sraud in nowspaper A% [ mained here are glad. People Who.!tor the future of union labor in this|AN Plaved & fast game. The reap- | 14 75 19 We have them in khaki an Canope. Reduced from §57 cnl advertisors, liscouraged, moved away, are sorry ) O s foreshadows steps to prevent union|team In yesterday's I he suc- | o POLITICAL REPRISALS | cveryone wi But one may el b through strikes, from doing ac-|cteded In pulling out.threc put-outs| | HAMMOCK Come in and try one. ; 3 e The practice of economy in the «i¥ | pardoned for feeling glad that condi- il two assi g onsible for $23, Q_.), 2 government is to be praise where [ tions are so much improved, and that yanoiiie and intangible, and esca | hutedit < > ful thought and is inspired by a de turers, always unwilling to raise|cq echadows the holding of unions re- djva L I Hvery., Thi was in g8 GREEN when Olmatedt succeeded 4 ft. width $3.99 vi 5.50 two bagzer. Quick work and good | & 51t width $5.50 8 ft. width . 85. wrong done them by others fielding in the left field prevented the BAGE S S 6,fidduy “80.25 7 ft. width. $7.685 guise of economy e to be criticized | skilled worker to the laborer. The en- ‘hree bagger . 7 ft. width .8 ft. width .$8.50 : rectly. He is quoted as sayving that NEW BRITAIN TRADE SCHOOL. especially the Mayor, should be criti-| the basis for this prediction, coupled | (na opinion wan “significant | ab. r. hope. o e | 10 ftowidth 811 : A | mnash 12 ft. width $13.75 of what the court says on guestions |t lerson, 2h. . [ : political helpers tion, which should give work to some i 5 vy 8 fe D because of anything that is actuajly dicates his intention to economize in|paving work on South Main street are | jocided.” and that the court went out n its way “to change the law as it| skl P ceeeeee 1 o had existed in the United States since = the beginning of the government, that R i‘:"llll unincorporated associations, such as I attempt to run the city as inexpensive e e re involved here, could not be sued |! PR L 2 o8 i = o ly as possible. The Mayor should be A PRACTICAL POINT A R R 1 B 0 ar- 3 The Three Best Makes: eareful, however, that his economical [ There is something besides the sen-| Does not the Senator from Wis- e 33 rfarey 0 ‘i ; ST , policy does not¥gain for this city a|timental interest attached to the re-|oncin know that the court in a de. | o o 3 i s N2 | BALDWIN EDDY the city zovernment at every possible [to be begun 1 point. It is seemly and proper for the The note of local prosperity for the republican majority in the common|worker, which me prosperity for council to co-operate with him in hisf4]l, is a welcome one to hear. deserved reputation for parsimony |mark of Secretary of Agriculture Wal A ision cannot make law-or change 1aw | rmean 16 000 e i The common council is & check Gpon |lace when he was driven, according to | oy any matter not necescars fo a de : , ‘[l BOHN-SYPHON i ertain degree in this re-|anc stor n a horse-drawr ¢ 4 him to a certain d 1 incient custom, in. a horse-draw \ision of the case before it? Anything gard. d vehicle, to the White House. He Was|tne court may write or say, which need | 725" S T : 3 All Sizes and All Styles On the other hand the .common|accompanied by his seven-vear-old | sot have been written or said or con- | Stolen hases, ) i i g i lers, Kuliknwski 2, council should not go on the theory|grandson fered in making the decision, is|Vance 3 ance 3. iatones asinald i The prices range from $21.00 “Well, he wants economy; let's give it| “That is the first time this hoy ever| mere dicta, or superfiuous matter, and |25 F erson to Vance; hase \ to him,” and, with a sneering smile, | rode behind a horse,” said the Secre- | ieeq not be considered as a precedent | v Waskitz 17, by Olmstedt Sl A # for the small Eddy Chest to overdo the policy of economy that the |l tary, inferting of course, that the little |, the decision of future cages [; H Mayor preaches man had usually traveled in street i BB = $210.00 for the «big Enameled Especially careful should the coun-{cars or automobiles. o ©il be not to vent its feeling qn a need- | The expression used to be common, | Facts an(h Fanc,es 25 Years Ago TO!][I_}’ I = ‘ Z 1 Bohn-Syphon. ed employe. Mayor Curtis did notf|vears ago at is the first time I| f(‘l’! 5 ; aken from Herald of that date) Pr 7 7 . reserve your food and your Three Door Refrigerator ¥ o AR The New Britain Cricket club will |} health with a good Refrigerator. been conducted more efficiently if he| Rarely indeed are the words uttered we underst 3 . r 3 3 inderstand the clever fag- $ > > i VEr MAag-| L4y the Columbias of New York in : b this city, probably on Labor Day. not. Little complaint was ever heard | There is nothing especially remarka . DlE- gelentinen of:- the fown Have that there was delay in the Mayor's ahout this fact. 1t is merely be-| oo T el but| PUTChAsed a new stretcher which will'| : 8 vishes Russia well, but |y, s office. cause the automobile has taken the | juciines 1o be too neighborly until she| e o errienen oo, adion In case of an emergency call for accident . : ; eels| place of tk rse-dr: cle and|zets wi ; 2 d 1f, however, Mayor Paon a fi place of the horse-drawn vehicle and ts well. The stretcher was purchased at a cost | & he needs a clerk it would seem rather [the gas engine become the chief £ of §8 B an undignified thing for the common | motive power instead of the horse. |, N0 doubt Mr. Morse has another| Ernest Christ of the Stanley Works B “CONNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURE STORE” 000 salted away in case a pardon| has heen elected manager of the Man- . becomes necessary. ufacturers’ Baseball league. such secretary. On the other hand if (growing up—the children accustomed e The Nutmeg Athletic club will hold geem to need a $000 secretaty. I ver rode in an automobile." It"is (BY m"OBEKT ACTILLEN) haps the affairs of the city would have | heard sometimes today, but not often had had such a secreta“y: perhaps|by boys or girls or young people it isn't an epigram if it isn't council to do to refuse to allow him But how about the children now the common council considers * New |{o ride 1n automobiles, when they ride Every man should carry enough|a bicycle race at the Berlin track on nsurance to enable his wife to cap-| July 5 courses stipulate that a certain pericd [work on each man's farm ofie week. [assembly of all nationalities. Some Britain a city of such prominence that | it all? 3 1 ture a better man next time. P. 8. McMahon attended the Shark- | be devoted to practical application of The tract lying in territory develop- | were gassed, others' shell-shocked, it should be able to afford to send its| One of the most common difficul- Maher boxing contest in New York | their. schooling X v =l e Side = 3 r boxing contest in New York | their. schoi g dly a dairyin ers wounde by bullets. Chiet of Police to a convention of |ties middle-aged and older people| Professor Wharton says success and| last night. They are paying for the land in ing rapidly as a rich ying [others wounded by bullets. Then Chiefs, it would seem that the Mayor, | have to surmount today is that griting there are synonymous. M. & = instaliments from the salary of $100 and farming center is chiefly burned- | there is “Frenchy”, who had a bay- in view of the especial circumstances|getting accustomed to cha o Whi arton, meet Mr. Bryan. a month which each receives. over.land, unfit for reforestation and, | onet thrust through his stomach, but ‘ = . Sesissas g <. n its present shape for agriculture. is now clearing land and looking s sonality of of | tions, ne v on life. Thos - To Build Schools, in its presen i S bozis the Fersonalily, 1" bl 1| nn: S m‘ et lE TILL The men, some of whom have fam- The new farmers present a unique | brightiysoward the future. Rawlings, and the situation in regard |conditions in the practical matters of lifiex, are being housed in large com: [ to police affairs at the moment, would | life are changing much more rapidly L[ | munity buildings until separate houses - not have blocked the plan to send|than formerly. The things to whic n| S{]l[ fflR IJ IN[iwmn be built. It {s planned to build a him to that convention. the children of today are becoming ¢ school, store and church on the prop- 3 Certainly It is time for a little |accustomed will be out of date when| '\ : o ‘ 1"’1':; when, the famers Neogme, sels Edch tlmo ou ut broad-mindedness in city afiairs. |they are in middic life,. The mauner | Lmle ‘[mage ()T SENIC& Mefl When the tract had -been plotted : y p Practice economy, but let it not be a|of thinking, the standards of today Ithe veterans were grouped in units et ards are the result of a departure Teacuers can now nuave LIt is GRAVES OF VETERANS from old standards, old ways of think- (time for people to look after their | 56 7 ‘\ ” ¢ X P The plan of the American Legion |ing. own brats. | McGrath, Minn, June 8. — Every | the 2 R - ec 0 Q S 0 dn- i to place permanent markers on the Because the children of the past - | major engagement of the American 1} Yo k Sty s | B = AR V2 % ‘M graves of veterans of the world war is| Were not trained to understand that Wakawwn Breity tng wie Aosen k) tanstlinaery Rarcss 45 e el I’I.Me £ ; _ admire anything about his wife ex-|war is represented by 46 former fight- | | oprefo AN d lo thoroughly to be commended The | standards and manners of thought |ow. | 1 E | cept her taste in husbands. who, disabled and receiving gov- qualification that such markers will|and action would change with the = ernment training, are engaged in re- | 5 3 ) [ nzc. u's. FaT not be so placed unless the request|years, the people of middle life to- Too many gir!s think sophistication claiming a tract of 10 acres m‘ N 175 0 . for them is made by the nearest kin|day are handicapped in accepting rfinsls's.U\ reaching the point where|land near here, title to which has been | : o you don't give a darn. | placed in the veterans. names. It is| of the dead service man, is proper. |those new conditions ’ [ the first project of its kind. in the | The grave of every man who The children of today should be lib- A civilization starts on the down|states. The tract has been plotted | fought for his country should be a|erally educated to understand that|grade about the time is becomes to|into forty and eighty acre farms. 1It| spot inspiring respect of all who pass|the habits and thoughts of today |Piceé to say sweat | has been suggested that the sites be | | st | named after some of the important | v arily I be | have ¢ ed fro hse of ast,| . that way. But primarily it should be|have changed from those c Past. | you can't tell by looking at an Eng- |battle scenes of the war, such as held sacred in its manner of treatment |and Will change in future. If this is|lishman whether he belongs to the|Chateau Thicrry, Belleau Woods, St. \ subject to the wishes of those to|done, when those children and young|ruling class or the aristocracy. | Mihiel, The Argonne and others. How- | whom, through blood, the man who is | peopie reach middle age they will be | —— 1 ever, some hters object that their| . 2 1 As the average employer sees 1'_‘ various wour and ailments are suf- ADAMSON S A . buried there yas most dear partially - prepared for a new view-|y "gimouity is not to get women in| ficient reminders of their experiences. . s It would seem that the relatives|Point and will be ready to see condi- | hysiness but to get business in wom- Like Army Life. ‘ Adamson Creates a Dlverflon and friends of the local boys who died | tions then as the vounger generation |en. | Life on the tract is similar to army | I life. There are bunk and chow halls | One reason why it is easier for a|and the squad arrangement for work. poor man to get to Heaven is because| The men settled*here late in April, mer comrades stand ready and are R AT T R | it is easier for him to want to. |coming from the University of Min- able now to place upon their graves SWIMMING { - - | nesota agricultural school where they | The news dispatch to the effect that vere ' studying under government su- | ervision. 1In fact they still are being | in the war would experience a feel- [then will see them. Educate the young ing of quiet satisfaction that his for-,to live with open mind. the stamp of service and sacrifice Thatever may he ge rela- | the American soldiers who wish to re- | i | Whatever may happen to those rela | 1e | paid for vocational trairing as their | tives and friends the placing of such|main with the occupation troops in J | A marker will assure that the man's|Germany must prove their ability as ;" memory will be honored as long as|SWimmers, calls attentions to the \ / ‘ ‘Th d fP l s i value of learning to s Ry e v i | ousands of People when' the day comes for acknowledg-| The swimming season is at hand ing again the debt the country owes to| The summer often passes and there Sufl‘erlng From those who gave all they had, life, for|1s little to show in the way of ac “A woman is as old as she Jooks,’ N iine erive ohioh|complishment, Dhrhaos & fhvins va. |satd m weriain mar, bibMe Hadnt eex | NCUMAtISHNGONE and; bear this stamp of honor won, duty|Cation has left pleasant memories— |her at seven o'clock in the “‘“””“:i Blood Impurltles GO TO‘ f . done, will be touched with under-|Perhaps a feeling of something dit.|3fter the’ party | pew o i standing hands—will be the objects of | ferent. Seldom is it-that one may say,| There's little resistance when that| Mt. Clemens understanding tribute. | “This thing I have to show for the|kind of wife asks for absolute divorce MT. 1t is hoped that the relatives and |glorious warm weather season.” No|and custody of the poodie. \‘ p CLEMENS BATHS IN YOUR i y y | matter how well one hs q, | —— | HOME friends of the men who died in |ha‘ 1 1s worked, 3oiled down, \Irnrnnt Asquith's ob- war and who are buried in this city|there is always the thought that work | capvation is that the American flapper | . W0 Ofier these minerals to the mil- | ftonx wiio cannot, and possibly neyver | , Jiges . will, afford the time or money neces- | Glover post, American Legion, care | MEr, OF better. No matter how pleas- jr.nrlm;, bibs A | sary for a trip to Mt. Clemens. This | The Herald office, thus giving the for- ant the days have beenin many ways| e is yonr first apportunity to take a Mt. | mer comrades of those men who are |there s always the thought that |, 1:‘I"m'"-""h":"“;r’r:’o;’n“‘::‘f“;a‘;{","H Clemens bath at home with genuinc | < s th : " i A Clemens Salts any hour of the| . leasant days come in wintew as dience is Y | earthly comrades no more the chance | P n wintew as well | whether the mxhar; e is applauding or| in the year, without interfering | to place a permanent memorial of |38 summer | slapipng mosquito with your regular routine of business | loyalty and respect on t! aves The summer is one of the “talents’ | Pk or living, 221; p eyme o po( vrhr:he :: 1d | Elven to us to make use of. Of course | There seems to be a general %l Exclusive Agents e men memory m should } = %€ | pression that a pleasure resort is one may learn to swim in winter, never fade. ¥ s er, 10- | place where one can resort to anh doors, as well as in the summer Buvlvhmg in quest of pleasure. ovec s rug Ures Y SPE for the great majority.of people this ez LOCAL PROSPERITY A After a few months the bride out- v v opportunity ¢ £ v | - The enthusiasm which will greet | OPpoOrtunity does not come. One way| S5 C 00 (0l 1o tremulous 437 ARCH ST. or the announcement of the improved in- |t0 make use of this "talent,” Which]gjidas of bread enclosing a lettuce leat | dustrial conditions here is fully justi- 'should not be “buried in a napkin"—!making sometning to eat. l 120 Hartford Avenue will communicate with the Eddy- |May be done in winter as well as sum- | becomes bibulous too soon after dis- | i | | i