New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald | HERALD PUMLISHING COMPANY (Issucd Dally, Sunday Excepted) At Hervd Bldg, 67 Church Btreet, BULBCRIPTION RATES: 88,00 o Yesr, $2.00 Three Months. L Month, at the Post OMca a: New Britatu a1 Second Clars Mall Matter, TELFPHONR CALLS orial Rooms Tae only profitable advestinlrg madiom in the City. Clreulation books and press room mlways open te edvertisers. e | Member of The Associnted Press | The A ted Press v cxclustvely entitled to the usa for re-publication of ail jiews credited to It or not otnarwles ~rodited In this pAper AnG 0% (CAL News pubs lstsd nerefn. Member Aodlt Burenu of (irculation The A. R, C. fn a national orgamzatten | which furnishes newspapers and edver tiacrs with A strictly ho: aralysle of oleculation. Our rireulation statision a based wpon thie wgdit. Thix fneures jr tection agninst 1 nev/spaper tribution fgur al advertimere, gettonal and lo- DCATH OY MR, NOPLFE | the ‘ paths converge dividual can plant along the comm 16 e an The in common Pead. he 2ol nents that wi long survive by owa | that be | will seer him, and admired by | to ad trail, some- | great effort 10es not work other passers se who have the capacity smoothing the the cost of to f, the passerby In T autify- | uman others, al- of their are milestones others to mark Some tt ATé who prefer to pass along t road neither smoothing the | bumps or beautifying the surround- eave nothing to admire to They simply pass least re- sistance bothering not a whit about their followers H. C. Nob the road of He struggled to bul that t f ers mi and more ef- cess, he ked abil- | Judd company upon rections large or- ganization some and the employment of ot be made fective. was a more possible In this he man m ity, and the orth fs a testimonial thougt e well others may He chose to aid people ing along the solace of mankind, the church. He was ge contributor and an active member at St. Mark's. Many will miss Mr. Noble's but he has left marks of abil- y in beautifying and road to death. None of us can leave| to s, work of | involved lirected life be also there also by help- a pres- ence, smoothing the more. “NEWSPAPER POLITICS “Perhaps the best y to de- termine the mr of a newspaper to be independent is to the politics of the ‘New Britain Herald,' child of the late Robert J. Vance, uses up columns of space then denying that it is democratic and space to | | political ithies which professes 1in The adopted editor. Congressman every now ani devotes nearl attacks on th Yet, when its young editor, John- as much republican party. | | stone Vance, appeared hefore the New Britain electorate eight vears ago to ask election to the House of Representatives, it candidate the democratic ticket and running the present democratic mavor of New Britain, Angelo M And New Britair tomary ning for the Legislatu down Paonesso by 1,1 the democratic 1,241. Paonessa, 1y admits that he is still a demo- crat.” |1t was on mate of Paonessa gave them its cus- answer to democrats run- turning 87 plurality by er, frank editor howe This from our cheery contempor- arles at the other end of the dinkey line, the Hartford Courant. We con- gratulate the master” upon its statement of facts, the editor of the Herald did run for representa- | tive several years democratic ticket at that. It may have | been eight, we have forgotten exact number of years. But a lot of | The amount of water over the dog water has gone over the dam that time. The amount of water over the dam is irrelevant however, the burning question of the moment Is the politics of the Herald. from the above, the Courant is unable to com- | prehend how any Individual may pro- | fess one political bellef at one time and grant another political party any- | thing at any time in his writings. This | 18 not surprising, the Courant. Tts mind /s are set, no good exists outside of the ranks of its political followers, no in- dependence can be in politics, The paper with “ideas of its own" certain- ly has these ideas deeply ingrained It & one-way mind is indicative of age, | Wwe are thankful for our youth. And the Herald is sorry that it so happens that columns of stuff which the Courant believes attacks the re- publican party has to be printed at this time. We shall print articles that e demograts will Lhink is an attack “venerable ago, and on the the | since It appears coming from and its wa | make any great progress toward bring- | against the deficit | | handsomely. | fare NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922. when they lay them- | construct & building upon it. Restric Indepens on their selves open to such articles dent? No party tions should be placed upon the length | of time it might be used, as it appears | that the he Bure for Master Sure—Young? Blgoted ? “local" I8 not thing taxpayers trolley going e, | pay, three The | Thank goodness all on much to ot The from city stdes which would have to be built a longer Yours Herald respectfully, might wish to for and 1t no argument against | funds, the roof THE HOME SHORTAGE T8¢ there can be | the plan. But we do not belleve the the 1 H e I ¢ mind | AxXpayers ar n such a frame of mind | AT pa a ch a frame of m but | | 80, s been figured that this year, thanks to the 18 has a4 long way to go before the created dufing the Lites ks period impvercome, At the | ©ceylon ) tooliey company bulla al 1022 It eatimated | ooiion, it granted the use of the | re short about 1,000,000, 0F |\ p 49 “one has but to consider. the ne to every hundred and | 4. 000 right of way on Arch atreet, to think of the money that the com- pany has spent in improvements here lately to get an answer to that ques- tion. A plea of poverty on the part of the company will immediately be homes to the forthcoming if it 15 asked to build. The great shortage, our inabllty 10 | 0o pi6q 49 undoubtedly justified, but that will not build the waiting station either, It ¥ Awellings wi Btates that they are going to pay out their for things which benefit the | company, even though the public 18| ng hoom which under way i ; money whi that wa high price beginning of was that we we about one hou Out of the estimated 788,000 homes built 611,¢ mostly to he 0 are for normal re- replacements sments as old leaving quir for new ones to apply shortage percentage of homes and a balance makes for high will do so to come, We must efther pay the rent for what we desire or suffer cramped where we | ing the niltes to rents and for some time | Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN). Panacea: A universal Synonym: Hoover, conditions in some place may get along with several other peo- ple or families. The home problem is getting too much of a start on the population, the shortage will hecome more acute un- | ege we more than keep pace with the and work we already remedy. The only right might gives is the right of way. fn population that increase They call it the screen version of a novel, but no doubt they mean per- have version, T fear have no of lozsing much money in proceed- | t once need - s home-builder Irritable continental: “Well, well, well; who shall be assassinate this morning?" ing with his plans to build Costs may be high, he by waiting for the price of some may save a lit- tle certain commodity that is to go into his building to but the chances are that his gain in wanting will by his rent charges in | the interim. In the long run he has and The difficulty of catching them sug- gests that they may be seven-league down hootleggers. come As a matter of fact, there is no danger of race suicide. The poor we have with us always, bhe offset venture It will take nothing to lose in his probably much to gain. long to overcome the handicap | shortage has imposed upon not be a decline in house prices or rents until we have built enough houses to make them superflous. Until we do they will be in demand. We are not going to over- 1 shortage of a million homes in this generation, the popula- tion fails to further increase, some- thing which is not likely. too that us the There will take even if When we observe the effect of loaf- ing on some people, we are rather glad that old Adam got put out of the Garden. AMERICAN CONCERNS IN GERMANY manufacturers One might learn a great deal from a book en ing by Henry and Me The Literary Digest poll shows the rural sections still dry. Well, seven- | day clder is hard to beat. Several American have chosen to take advantage of the opportunity for cheap labor offered in the demoralized money markets and the lowered financial status of Ger- many and are either contemplating the opening of factories in Germany or have done so. Their day of reckon- ing is coming, it is said, the time will come when they will pay for the bene- fits that they are now getting and pay People who think there is no excite- ment in a emall town never witnessed a row between denominations. —— | Everybody wonders what the world is coming to, except those who have hay fever, and they don't care a darn. The scars of war are healing, and | gradually the doughboy is forgetting | the few Fren words he picked up. After all, all property is the proper- its | \ers being so by grace of the wel- of the state or of the nation, The reason foreign | only to high-brows is brows have never learned how naugh- ty they are. books appeal of the unit to which they belong because low- In hard times is is possible to so levy that the entire value of the v is wiped out by the debt that A upon it. Things have never | such a pass in this country uld in im- reached and probably never will but, sh we he confronted with a situatior which to mediately rafse a vast sum of money the it became necessary and had no recourse other than heavy taxation of property in the land that the owner of a block, business or per- would soon become evident Another puzzling thing abont the| movies {s the arrangement that makes you crawl over a fat man to reach the only vacant seat. sonal, was merely a lease in effect, at vhich the government would set Germany, someday the piper, she will have to make good for the time that her printing presses | ill have to pa ~ " - ke PBY “Fonr score years and ten The “four secore’ refers to the number of years. The “ten' refers to the numbher of goat glands. ‘Whatever it is that makes a 'nan| teil his story forty times, it isn't a | sense of humor. Or any other kind of sense. have been turning out her currency, she will have to accumulate a reserve Just at | but it against that issue of money. present it is not hothering her. must comes, In the creation of her reserve turn to property. When the mark swings hack nevertheless It is easy to avenge yourself on the | taxing of | gpeed cop. Just confess that you real- | Iy were speeding and the shock will kill him | of severe depression T e | Nearly every community has a Vit church that contains most of the | wealth and culture of the town and | very little of its religion. she may the - heavy to near par value there is liable to follow a period The going is good in Germany no cannot always be so. A TROLLEY WAITING STATION Mayor Paonessa is to make an ef- fort, through the Common Council transportation committee to obtain a waiting station south of Central Park order that the forced to stand When you see her photographed with one foot raised high in the air, | you can't tell whether she's a chorus star or a tennis star in patrons of trolley sompihy will fiot be Gets Medal for Good Crops Quebec,. Aug. 2 Hildebert. Le- tourneau of St. Pierre, Montmagny county, has raised twenty.one chil- dren, also some fine potatoes, corn and wheat, His neighbors are proud of him, because of his big and happy family, and the government has taken notice of his fine crops and awarded him the 1222 prize for agricultvral merit—the medaille du merite agricole, Neighbors called on him today and said: "“Carry on, Hildebert!" out in the cold while waiting for the | The public car which is to take them home idea 1s laudable enough, the deserves some protection from wintry blasts, particularly while waiting for which had little liking for schedules during the winters. The trolle have past few question is, however, how is the station to bhe paid for? On South Main street is a stretch of paving which cannot be fixed up be- company Garbagé Avmt;ndment May Meet With Opposition Opposition being voiced to a charter amendment by which a com- I mission to take care of the municipal garage would be created, and it is of the customers of a private corpora- |Teported that an effort will be made tion ? to induce the ecity to have its repair work done in private garages at con- large territory, large enough for a sta- |tract rates. Under this plan, the tion, at the south of the park. The |garage would be maintained for stor- company might be allowed to use it |age and would be looked after by a commission that would also have by the public whose property it is, charge of the comfort station and rent free, and might be allowed to other public bulldings. cause the trolley Hiad - Hot been willing to pay its share of the ex- pense, it when a franchise was granted a duty which contracted to it. | Should the taxpayers of New Brit- ain pay for a convenience for the use is It does not seem so. There is a MISSISSIPPI OWNS Plans for Formal Opening to Be |thing like $1 |Opera House are considering opening | AT. B. SANITARIUM on January 1, 1928 Magee, Miss, Aug. 256 ~—The state of Mississippl will have ready for for- mal opening her on Jan. 1, 1028, ac cording to preeent plans, one of the most modern and commodious sani-| tarfums for tubercular patients mn the United States. When completed, it will have a capacity of 960 patients, and the buildings and equipment will expenditure of some- 1,000, The work was begun in 1918 and some of the bulldings are already compleied and I nuse. The entire pant, however, wi not be finished for some tinie, | Accommodations will be provided for both white and colored patients, The principal buildings are the svhite! infirmary, the service building, and nyrses' home, power house and laun- Iry, negro infirmary and administra- tion building, and provisions is made for offices of the fleld service and extension department, A farm of 33§ acres is operated in connection with the sanjtariuin to provide fresh milk, eggs and other | foodstuffs for the patients. An idea of the extent of the plant may be galned from the size of the| white infirmary. It is 531 feet long, | 30 feet wide, with a central wing of | 50 by 45 feet, which will care for 200 | patients at one time, men on the south and woman on the north. The| structure contains 120 rooms for pa- | tients, 60 built-in bath tubs, and 58 porches, in addition to the most mod- | ern equipment science has provided for the treatment of tuberculosis. The rcems are connected with the parch- & by folding glass doors. Building is Fireproof. The white building is claimed to be absolutely fireproof The service building 18 249 feet by 126 feet, and is connected with the wkite infirmary, 130 feet away, by a tunnel through which the food will| be carted for quick service to tha| patients. There arc five dining rooms in the structure with a capacity of 520 seats. In the basement will be a bakery with a capacity of 500 loaves and 200 pies daily, an ice cream freébher capable of 100 gallons daily, a cold storage plant, ice plant| and other such essentials. | Work on the negro which is planned to take care of patients, is expected to begin year. | Although a state institution, it Is not conductéd on a charity basis, but each patient is required to pay $5 a week in addition to laundry. Where the sufferer is unable to pay, It is usually paid by his county, muniei- | pality or church. No preference is shown to applicants, however, be- cruse of inability to pay. Thes are token in on the basis of “first come, first served. Approximately 1,500 patients on the waiting list. The extension department of institution, through the co-operation of the state health service, anti-| tuberculosis aseociation, clubs, hea'th | units, and physicians (hroughout Mis- siesippi can accurately !tst the nue | ter and type of cascs over the state! at any time. represent an infirmary, 8u | next are thie | 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) The Normal school will open on September 7 for the fall term. Professor Marcus White and Mrs. White have returned from their va- cation The Landers, Frary & Clark Co. is| tuilding an addition to the factory on| Fast Main street. The H. R. Walker | Co. has started on the excavation| work. | The directors of the New Britain the place this winter and are corres- ponding with interested parties. | Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beers have re- from their vacations spent at Cottage City. The Crocodile club will hold its an- nual barbecue at Lake Compounce | next week Thursday. turned The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 West Main St. SATURDAY SPECIALS As summer draws to a close we must clean out our of Foot- We many choice bargains in the bet- stock Summer wear. have ter class of Ladies’ Shoes and Pumps. We have some good offerings in Hosiery including Sox for children at cut prices. Come to our store Satur- day for real bargains. I R - A~ s A %Ot ‘HARTFORD First Showing o NEW FALL DRESSES A CANTON CREPE DRESS With long pleated side panels, a self braided belt and slashed sleeves is priced at......... A DRAPED FROCK $18.98 With a double panel at one side and a bright colored bead orna- ment at the other is developed in canton crepe and priced at . A SEMI-DRAPED FROCK $25.00 of heavy silk canton crepe with a double braided belt, small self buttons, a very large silver thread ornament Ripricediat - vk M il s AT, $29.00 A DRESS OF CANTON CREPE which features contrasting facing, has five wide tucked panels and very unusual sleeves........ ATTRACTIVE NEW FALL POLO COATS in tailored sports models devel- oped in a very good quality material unexcelled for early autumn wear $32.50 $18.98 SMART NEW TAILORED FALL SUITS— of fine Poiret Twill and+Tricotine models that portray the stylish long coated ef- fects which are so $29 00 L] pleasing ............ NEW FALL DRESS SKIRTS—of fine wool prunella cloth in a box pleated model in new harmonious color combination. Ma- dani will delight in wearing these jaunty skirts during the brisk $6 95 . autumn weather .......... JAUNTY NEW SPORTS CAPES—in sever- al novel tweed mixtures, excellent for motor or sports $ l 0. OO weariil sl NEW FALL DRESS SKIRTS—in extra large sizes 83 to 40 inch waist bands, cut extra full even for large sizes and of very attractive $ 8 g 9 5 DATTEFIAS ts s R T e OPEN AIR CARNIVAL — given by — CHAMBERLAIN COUNCIL, NO. 2, JR. 0. U. A. M., INC. Vibberts Field Thursday Eve. Aug. 24 Aug. 25 Admission Free ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Friday Eve. Entertainment Sat. Afternoon and Eve. Aug. 26 Band Concert For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. BY O. JACOBSON This Should Make The Picture Realistic | HIRED You FOR R CAVE- MAN, A TouaW QUY FROm THF SToNE RGE! BUT) You Look LixE A D15APPONTED ?ID""V‘