New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 25 1922, PERSONALS By A(K MOUSTACHE HEATEESE . SHOWS WICKEDNESS Iin left Saturday for a two weeks' va- cation in the Catskill Mountains, Hirsnte Adoroment of Somber Hue Indicates Villany moustache as & symbol of ferocity and a means of spreading terror., 8o thor- oughly was this superstition {im- planted in the popular mind that tAmericans of nearly all races today unconsclousiy adopt it, What the Pipe Means, “Another popular idea about vil- lains as shown by the 27,000 writers |18 that cigarettes today are tokens or" weakness and untrustworthiness, that clgars are symbols of ruthlessness and harshness, but that pipes are in- dications of sweetness of character, tolerance, strength, manliness, gen- tleness of soul, simple honesty and general heroism, “This may seem odd in a day when | clgarette smoking is very general, but it is the survival of strong and vio- | lent opinions taken by the public 50 | years ago and which lives on in the | race’s unconscious views and comes to light in its writings. | zation, denominated costly heri tage.'! These people claim to want an adequate American merchant marine American owned and American op erated—for the benefit of American commerce and American industry, and yet the first essential to such a merchant marine is ships, which they complain of ‘costly heritage.' “If we could only get rid of the hips, the ipping Board would be relfeved of annoyance and the friends this would be happy. Their would be accom- | plished Rocks and I must cor I'resident | have the he [a distinet like want THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Refererce LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONA Chlrf; Pn:nd 18 JEWS T0 CELEBRATE Observance of the Ratification of the Palestine Mandate Will Take Place at Talmnd Torah Hall, The ratification of the Palestine mandate, which has been a source of anxiety to the Jews the world over, will be the occasion for a celebration tonight by the New DBritain Jews at Talmud Torah hall. The affalr has been arranged by the local Zionist district but non-members as well as members are invited. The meeting this evening will be addressed by Rabbl Aaronson of this city and Samuel Kone of Hartford IFollowing the meeting those in at- tendance will. adjourn to the Zionist clubrooms where refreshments will be served, LASKER 1S PLAYING POLITICS, IS CHARGE Sen, Fletcher Claims That Purpose of Organization Is Perverted Miss Ruby Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John A. Andrews of Bassett street has returned from New York city, 15 A Frank J. Porter of Lexington street entertained several friends at bridge yesterday at the Highland Country club, Westfield, Conn, of measure Mrs, N purpose maln purpc on o Upon A pnliration, ———— e — Count 8 wordy to & llne, 14 lines to pn Inch, Mintmum Apace, 3 Linse. M'nimum Book Charge, 3§ ————— e e No Ad. Acneptad After 1 P. M. For Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over tlie Telopnore Yor lence il 928 Aoy f Chicago, July 26—Black mous- s :!achel may have disappeared from Mr. and Mrs. Louls P. Slade and|the face of America but the lay pub- family of Stanley street are at Tiver-| i today is as insistent as ever before ton, R. I, for the summer, | that its fletlon and movie villains wear them, This and other popular conceptions of “bad men' were pointed out here |today by Tom Peete Cross, professor 10f comparative literature at the Unl-| 'versity of Chicago, who was one of, the judges in the selection of a $10,./ 1000 prize winning scenario from the| fess to being glad we and T value them as which T would not dissipated and wasted, T them taken care of and employed They constitute cssential requirement to a marine, and instead of giv- 1 4 - [ing t} iway or sinking them, or Senator | paying people to relieve us of them, I would put them in service and oper- ite them our needs demand and our interests call for until such time wanted by those who will Washington, I storms are in Harding's ship subsidy has dem 1 that pass at th of being reconvene f These obstacles f e plair of the president’s pet men the form of t ments urged Fletcher (dem garded as one of ties on ships asset, to see to properly sailin first take |merchant t session, on 500 that p curre Dr. and Mrs. James ¥, Faulkner of Chestnut street have returned from a motor trip to Maine, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson son of Hart street are spending weeks in Glastonbury, ol Castonavi "Want Ad" g [the 1re against it Fla.) the highest by IT IS TO LAUGH. erally authori SR i, e e Burial Lots, Monuments 1 MENTE, nw.usoleums and__ Beads stones. Large vrricty ans al) gredes ol and two bity Items as they are Such Is Cleveland Mayor's Feeling operate suc to C board, who, ed the board and who spent propagand his officia Expert operators of that Presid present to are pressi of #hip subsidy rank than §5 cates of this a erful corporati the co Chief the m ker of board. one of t} the bill with W president and z American Stean tion To Discredit Part of ing the 1 President Har orite 1 proposals tariff, is the merc the Wi ships are ker's app €ostly heritage.’ Referr ple’'s vast a serviceable said, ir s speech “Think of it ed or controlled estimated which the from the to pow flooding | anda S | wuthors of Marvin, vice- | m of the ip Owners' associa- Merchant promot | Marine | | whig now next t to discredit | estahlished hy stration These son the peo stment i Fletcher 2V nator the senate: he finest fleet own- by maritime organi- Wednesday ~ Specials 5125 Blue Working SHIRTS 69 e $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 69¢ 35¢-40¢ LISLE HOSE $1 SILK HOSE e T5¢ SILK HOSE 59¢ $2.50 PAJAMAS $1.39 $2.00 White and Fancy SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS $1 00 | \ Pairs For $1.50 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $1.00 25¢ BLACK HOSE $1 Pairs Tor STRAW HATS 1 /2 Price $2.00 and $2.50 CAPS $1.00 ASHLEY Babcock Co. {stead | man them pride 1 under our flag, who will their country's status who understand the would engage in, and who will that they render the ervice the people of this country are entitled to have and must have, nation is cumbered by a fleet merchant vessels,' they It like saying to a man anting to open a bank he is cum- ed by capital, or to a merchant who would like to engage in foreign trade he is cumbered by goods or other assets.” Fault of Shipping Board. failure of the nation’'s mer- marine fleet to operate suc- and economically is the fault present Shipping Board, Sen- Fletcher declared. the chairman of the board, in- of furpishing arguments to congressmen and spending money on a publicity campaign to persuade the voters of the country to favor this bill, would spend his time and levote his energies to persuade Amer- ican ship owners that they ought to patronize their own shipyards; and| American merchants that they ought| to give their business to American ships; and American bankers that they ought to encourage American shipping, that would be much more helpful in establishing an American merchant marine.” Senator Fletcher declared that the pping Board under Chairman Lasker's auspices had become ‘“the notorious resort of political place hunters, and has been used to a dis- gusting and scandalous extent as a political machine.” In the same | breath with deprecations of the big| American fleet under his control and | pleas for its sale or donation to pri- vate interests, Chairman Lasker {s seeking to enlarge the powers and expenditures of the Shipping Board, Senator Fletcher showed. Philip Manson, a practical author- ity on the subject of shipping, has | testified that the ship subsidies advo- {cated by President Harding and Chairman 1 er would be utterly e in creating a merchant marine. ! In testimony given before the sen- ate committee on commerce, Mr. Manson said: “I say to you that the only thing sidies Il do will be to transfer from public treasury to the pockets of a few favored steamship men, some of whom have appeared before the committee, large sums of taxpayers' money, and, what is worse, it will perpetuate the graft and in- competence which is now the real reason for our failure to have an American merchant marine.” Subsidies Costly. Payment of subsidies to corporations for operating would commit the taxpayers costly program of indefinite con- tinuance, Senator Fletcher said. . He dissented from the views of Presi- |dent Harding and Chairman Lasker, who propose subventions as the only sure means of upbuilding an Amer- ican merchant marine, “The vision of a merchant marine | coming out of this bill is a deceptive | mirage,” Senator Fletcher said. ‘It |is a false light. It means wreckage. The end will be what the Shipping Board apparently would enjoy as they sit in their offices and draw their laries, relieved of the burden of | these ships, beholding the American |merchant marine on thelr walls, | painted ships on a painted ocean.' ™| Edward N. Hurley, former chair- of the Shipping Board; James Keep take business they he great is be T chant ator If fu | the private ships to a il; the American Feder- ation of Labor, many commercial {bodies and various operators of.ships| are among the individuals and or-| | ganizations that are opposing T‘rfltlv! (dent Harding's pet measure as ex-| |travagant and useless | Penn. R. R. Reports an Increase in Workers Philadelphia, —The Penn- sylvania railroad company announced |today that the shopmen actually working the entire system num- 3\“|‘ 42,5 n increase of 1,851 com- | pared wit week ago. The normal erage force is 55,000, the company 1 The the was the movement week, t company heaviest the of e freight during stated closing last since Mrs. J. Morgan and son of Liberty street will leave Friday to spend the month of August at Grove Beach, Mrs, T. W, Wilbor and son of Forest | street returned Friday from Atlantic City. Y To TeacR—Democracy To French Orphans Auburn, N. Y, July 25.—To teach youthful French war orphans and Russian refugees the ideals of true democracy is the object of a trip which William R. George, founder of | the George Junior Republic at Free- ville, will make to France, when he | safls August 19 to establish a re. public colony at Chavoniae, the for- mer home of Marquis Lafayette, | Mayor Announces New Playground Committee Alderman J. Gustave Johnson will probably he elected chairman of a common council committee to look | into the advisability of purchasing a| municipal playground in the east end | of the city. Announcement of the following councll members to serve | with the alderman, was made today | in the mails: Councilmen Frank O.| Carlson, George Molander, C. Adrian Carlson and Stephen A. Lynch. HIS LIQUOR WAS GOOD. So Malden, Mass., Judge Gives Ac- cused Light Penalty. Malden, Mass,, July 25.—Those who sell moonshine and those who sell| real liquor are in separate classes when they come up in the district court here before Judge Thomas P. Reilly. When Isadore Fleigelman appeared yesterday charged with the {llegal sale of liquor at his drug store the| judge remarked: | “That's the first real booze put in | evidence in this court in two years.”| Then he fined the defendant $50. Re- | cent offenders have received the full| penalties of the law, inciuding prison| sentences. 1,000,000 GO TO SCHOOL. Nearly 800,000 Children Unable (0“ Secure Educational Advantages. Manila, P. I, July 26.—Approxi- mately 1,000,000 children out of the| estimated total number of children of school age of 1,796,000 were admitted to the public schools when the ses- sions opened this week, according to the bureau of education. This s nearly the same number as attended school last year, the policy of the| bureau thls year being simply to| keep open the present schools and not to open new ones owing to the| necessity of economy. The average cost of instruction approximately $11.50 a pupil vear. is| | per | TREASURER IS MISSING | Marvin Gurley, of 25 Hurlburt street, and Hallett Green, of 82 Franklin street, a committee repre-| senting a lodge of colored Elks' which i¢ heing organized in this city, lodged | complaint with the local police last !“, night, against Andrew W. Baker, of Berlin. It is claimed that Baker, who | was named treasurer of the new or-| ganization, has disappeared with $103 | in funde, belonging to the lodge. The | in funds, belonging to the lodge. The Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods. ONLEY, RYAN RECEIVER. New York, July —Federal Judge A. N. Hand today named Peter B. Onley, receiver in the matter of Al- lan A. Ryan, financier and stock brok- | er, who filed a petition in bankruptey last week listing liabilities of more than $32,000,000, about $4,000,000 of which were in unsecured claims. Mr, | | Ryan's lawyers announced last night | that elimination of duplicated items| in the bankruptcy would reduce the liabilities to $18,000,000. | s | DANGEROUS CROSSING. | New Haven, July 25.—Coroner Mix today in a finding into the death of | John Rapuano, bicyclist, killed when | hit by an engine on the Division | street railroad crossing here on July | 19, directed the attention of the pub- | week of abnorma March when coal v high traffic was Jic utilities commission to the dangers | of the crossing. | one, |from the Northern European peoples. popular beliefs and United States today, inheritance tell- ing thelr superstitions to us over and over\ again. tales are ours, {war with peoples of | European nations and grew to asso- |clate the black hair and moustaches of those enemies with general lainy and wickedness. | their children with stories, myths and legends of whiskered marauders and murderers. Sea raiders and buccaneers of a later | perlod cultivated the sweeping sable' and Secretary Davis on August e “‘Smooth-shaven faces writers were born, contestants specified moustaches. handed down in folk Popular Beliefs. in should | 27,000 that were entered by amateurs| pagce 1 aland's.—advt 1 |in & picture-play contest recently con-' " ge\aivaq 4 < |ducted by The Chicago Dally News. !y have the style ever since nine-tenths of the amateur Dr. Cross, ““but the great majority of | the stories that their scoundrels | have bold black idea that dark hair across the upper lip denotes wickedness is an anclent been sald their The stories “Those blond races have implanted ideas Their folk and the “They terrified in the fairy They were always at southern | vil- black Men's Palm Beach Suits $9.95 at | Lot Women's | Dresses for Street wear $1. |day only. Besse-l.eland" Selected Lot Women's Silk Dresses 1-2 Price, at Besse-Leland's. | Women's S8{lk Hoslery $1.05. Besse-Leland's.—advt. All Gingham Dresses greatly duced at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Women's Tuxedo Sweaters $3.33, $4.95 values at Besse-Leland's.—advt, | _All Summer Millinery 1-2 Price. | Besse-Leland's.—advt, Women's Golf Hose regular $1.95 grade H9c. Besse-Leland's,—advt, Selected .ot Women's Fancy Drop Stitch Hoslery 59c at Besse-Leland's. —advt. Gingham re- COOLIDGE TO SPEAK. Wellesley, Mass., July 25.—Vice- | President Coolidge and Secretary of Labor Davis are expected here next | week to address the ninth annual Wellesley industrial conference, it was announced today. Mr. Coolidge is scheduled to speak on August 2, 5. OUR PATROL SYSTEM We have 20 men stationed at various points along the hills over which our high tension transmission lines run, lanterns and rods. risking their lives to keep the service intact. They are equipped with portable telephones, During storms these men traverse the hillsides day and night, climbing poles and trees, During one such emergency recently they worked 48 hours without rest. Don’t Kill Your Wife Let the EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER DO YOUR DIRTY WORK IT WILL WASH ANYTHING From the filmiest laces to grimiest overalls. Special Demonstration All This Week in — Besse-Leland’s Window Also All This Week in Ashley-Babcock’s Old Store 175 Main St. Where we will wash Wednesday afternoon several hundreds of dollars in dirty paper currency — in the — EASY VACUUM WASHER Bring some laundry, we’ll wash that too. — THE — CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY 92 West Main Street. WANTED—LINEMEN Permanent Positions Between New Haven and New York Rate 70c Per Hour Apply C. A. Mitchell Supt. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Union Station, Hartford, Conn. Tel. 230 Ipulled at Cincinnati, Ithe chimes reached this country and Toward N. Y. Boxing Commission, Cleveland, July 25.—In refusing a permit for a proposed bout between Johnny Kilbane and Pepper Martin for the featherweight championship here this summer Mayor Fred Kohler yesterday took occasion to attack the New York boxing commission. The mayor reiterated his stand against| professional boxing, saying: “From my viewpoint, professional boxing is not in a healthy condition right now. Complaints have reached me in reference to some ‘raw stuff’ while the acts the New York state boxing com- and unmaking has made a of mission in making champions at its will joke of the game."” YALE CHIMES TAXED Levy of $18,000 Will Be Made New Bells by Customs Men New Haven, Conn,, July 25.—It was announced yesterday that a customs duty of more than $18,000 has been levied on the new chimes which have just been placed in the Harkness Tower overlooking the Memorial Quadrangle on the Yale Campus. The government decision to collect duty on the bells settles the question which has been hanging fire since on were transported to this city on spe- cial cars and hoisted to their places in the huge tower. The big bells were made in Eng- land and consigned to the Marck Eidlitz Co., of New York, which classified them as works or art. Three customs experts, one from New York, one from Bridgeport and another in the local customs office, passed upon the classification. They declared them musical instruments and as such duti- able at an ad valorem rate of 35 per cent. WED IN SOUTHINGTON. Frederick J. Sarbo, aged 21, of 324 Elm street, and Miss Veronica Matu- lis of Southington, formerly of this, city, were married in Southington, July 7. Rev. R. G. Pavy performed | the ceremony. ——————— ——————— It's the extra milk you get that more than pays the slight extra cost of feeding Purina Cow Chow. Get more milk right down the line from this chow. N. B. Bird and Feed Co. Tel. 1121-3. marble and grarite. Everything fu ceme etery work, John F. Meshan Monumeri W Clark 8t., corner Uni» Bt ey orists FLORAL OEBIGNS and flowers rcr all oo caslons; anniversaries, parties, hanguete, woddin, funerals, ete, Call “Flowe Phone" 111f. Prompt attentlén Vel Ploral Co., 90 West Main 8t. |PORCH PLANTS, window boxen, wedddai and bouguets. Flowers for all occas 8ay It with flowe:s. Welch's Flower t Main 8t. Member F. T. D. and Found BOSTON bull _pup, plensa call 1339-2 ot_on_nose. Trust Co, bankbook Finder pleass return BROWN Finder Tost. Re- female, or 830-5. No. 15398 to bank. COLLIE dog lost Bunday morning at 6:30, from 222 High St. Light brown with white spot on mouth and hind legs. Ree turn to Joe Orzel, 222 High 8t. LARGE collie, brown and white. Telephor.e Plainville 35-5. s bn LOST—New Britain National bank intere: department book No, 4566. 1f found re- turn to bank. POCKETBOOK lost, Saturday afternoon om Bouthington-Plainville road. Black leather. Owner's name inside. Please notify. Re- ward, 4 . PURSE containing a sum of money between P, & F. Corbin's ofice and Main 8t., on Monday afternoon, July 24th. Find- er please return to Herald, Box 10C, and receive reward. Personals A VILASKI of 73 Orange strect, won tha photo finishing ticket this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrnstedt's. 72 West Main street, ATTENTION auto owners! “Pathfinder” X-Ply cord tires, guaranted 15,000 miles against rim cuts, tread cuts, fatric breaks and blowouts; stand head and ghoulders ahove all others: 50% more mileage, only 8% higher in price. We get them and our prices are right to buy. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park St. city. fF you want results let us develop print_your vacation films. Arcade Studo. Store Announcements 7 EVERY eleventh greeting card customer gets thelr purchase free of charge at Ohrnstedt's, 72 West Maln street. H. DAY, expert cabinet-maker. Radio and battery hoxes made, furniture re- paired. ample boards, working models. Tel. 2633, rear 153 Arch St. SAOL REPAIRING at reduced prices. Best materials used; workmanship guaranteed, Work called for and delivered. We mak4 old shoes look and wear like aew, Unitel §hoe Repairing Co., 223 Arch. Tel. 565-2. AUTOMOBILES R Auto and Trurk‘l\gonclesr CADILLAC, JE 31 lost. G. VETT & PAIGE LASH MOTOR CO. A Reputable Concer: WEST MAIN, COR. LIN COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTO! COMMERCE AND RUGGLES TRUCK R. C. RUDOLPH, Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, 127 NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Permanent Positions fo r Competent Men Whose Service Is Satisfactory As Machinists, Boiler-Maker: s, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers, Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. Machinists’ Helpers, Boiler-Makers’ Helpers 47c per hour This is not a strike against the Railroad. It is a strike waged against a reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Labor Board, effective July 1st, 1922, Apply to Superintendent’s Office At Waterbury, Conn. Office hours—7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eastern Standard Time J. J. SNAVELY, Superintendent The New York, New Ha ven and Hartford Railroad POLLY AND HER PALS M SERIOUS, PoLLY! A Perfectly Fair Question But Fraught With Meaning Posi-TIVE-LY, PoLLY. 1M GONAA KIS You GAIBHT wHEN [ LEAVE Twis HOUSE NAUGHTY BOY! |LEAVE THE HOUSE IMMEDIATELY!