New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922, DAVIDSON @ LEVENTHAL SUCCESSORS TO the appliances at the beck and call of the girls of today. They, those | BIrls of 66 years ago, were less pam- than the girls. of were plopeers placed there mothers could sit and rest while thelr children played, ete the locating of parks in a clty fs founded on the to possible number of people, There are two classes of parks, those designed ! ation or exer- | city's beauty, for the pur- New Britain Heral 7 HERALD PUMLISHING COMPANY (Issucd Da'ly, Sunday Excepted), At Horwd uBldg, 67 Church Street, BUEBCRIPTION RATES: 0.0 o Yeor, $2.00 Three Montha. Tbo u Month, The principle which inspires | pered, perhaps, There more among them, I this grandmother of §5 repre- sents the girls of the past and spoke | ag they would have spoken when she declared she "had the of her pose of beautifying the city, Walnut | life’” in looping the loop 2,000 feet MERCHANDISE Hill park belong to the frst class; | In the air, the girls of today should NEW BRITAIN, CONN. . it affords a place for exercise and play | 100k upon their grandmothers with < =oeiet | Wednesday Value Sensations! humble when one of them remarks: Store Closes Wednesday At 12:15 Duving the Summer to Give Our Employees An Additional Hollday. desire please the greatest |today to afford places for recre and to add to the solely clse time DEPENDABLE Enterc) at the Post OMcs at New Dritain &0 Becond Claes Mall Matter, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION and those planne TELFPHONE CALLS: Business OM2e . Edlrorial Roors and and it adds to the attraction of New respect Britain, It bine all the advantages of any park Its beauty is not spoiled by the in- it of 1t many people just as it is. is Ia enough to com- “How much more we girls of sixty- five years ago would have done than you are doing now, if we had had the things to play with which you now Tae cnly profitable adycrtialng medivm in the City. Cireulation books .nd piess room always open te edvartisers. Member of The Associnted Press dulgence in play. pleases The Amocinted Press (s (rclusively entitled to the use for re-publication of ail yews ereddted (o It or not otnarwigy crodited fn this paper &nd e news pub- Hshed herefn, Franklin delights all ss by it because it is a small To for Square park JUDGE NOT LABOR. Strikera are alleged to have con- fessed to participation in wrecking a train for the purpose of trying to show that railroad rolling stock was deterforating. There can be nothing but denunciation of the act. Men lost their lives in the wreck which resulted, It is awful to think that men would be guilty of this crime. Punish the men promptly, adequately, Punish the men; blame the place them with other dangerous criminals. But do not punish labor for the crime of these men. It is | Inconceivable that organized labor is responsible for such a crime. The men were members of labor unions, it is said. Other criminals are mem- bers of other reputable bodies, reput- able organizatiens. Their organiza- tions, however, are not responsible for their deeds even though the organiza- tions may think they profit by crim- inal deeds. And herein Ytes the underlying un- fairness of the fight betsveen capital and labor. There are many educated, intelligent men members of labor organizations. Some of the best brains in the country come from the men who have begun life working with their hands. But many, many members of labor unions are not so educated. When they would protest against wrongs, real or fancied, they see no recourse except to violence. Capital has other weapons. It rec- ognizes the futility of violence to say tocal who pe beauty spot—and nothing more attempt to it into a place play and exercise would detract from its beauty, would make it less attrac- tive to the majority, while making it more pleasant to a comparatively few. Member Audit Burent of firculntion The A. R. C. (8 a natlonal orxamzation which furnishes newspapars And advers 1 A strictly honest ora cleculation. Our ereulation statis based vpon thie acalt tectlon against fraud i ! tribution fgt to both matfonal 2al advertise; Blige A Complete Table Load of Voirlzt E‘l"(::ses $1.00 ‘We'll not “Garza” Sheets $1.35 Regular $1.55, full bed size 81x90, Percales - 15¢ New assortment of Fall patterns in dainty floral de- signs and stripes, light and dark grounds, Guaranteed fast color; 36 inches wide, Children’s Hose 12%2¢ Pair Heavy rib, full length. black only. Men’s Silk Lisle Hose-21c Pair Black, brown, grey and navy. Regular value 35c¢. per dls- and lo- | I'nless the proposed benches were so that in themselves would add to the beauty of the park, or unless they were 8o uncomfortable that they would not afford permanent beautiful they mention their values—you have but to glance at them to realize what bargains they are. e ——— STATUS TODAY, to or===x STRIKT Action condition as it is n be taken meet a today, not a theory men; Striped Outing Flannel-12¢ Yd. 27 inches wide in good variety of stripes and plaids. resting places for people who did not add beauty of the it would seem that more people would ed by keeping the park as it by changing it into a place where groups would gather to take their ease. American Ging- ham-21¢ Yd. 32-inch Bates’ Gingham, formed on facts as they were weeks The as quickly ¢ to the park, ARO. pressiry eed is to get coal | moving present cor larity of ation situation tod le—under Silk, Jersey Petti- coats-$1.79 A great variety of pretty bordered Petticoats of un- usual quality silk jersey. be pl regu- | of That v s that the bituminous settlement at store is than trains. fast color Sandman Sleepers All Sizes 85¢ Men’s Underwear 35¢ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, light weight, fine ribbed. Regular value 49c. ‘Blankets-$2.69 pr. Large bed sizes, grey with pink and blue orders. Comforters -$2.79 MAnaan Black Enamel Suit Cases - $2.95 Brassed lock and snaps. cowhide reinforced corners; size 22 inches and 24 inches. seems n th wracite coal ar completely least than it interstate ready to and enforce them; Congre to pass bills as to These e {nfluence the answer to the question shall the the mines and the railroads now This fact bring : matter trouble “They (New Dritain demo- crats) are not unmindful, how- ever, of the fact that the defeat which their candidates for repre- ative were accorded in +the state clection was the worst that the party has experienced since Johnstone Vance, editor of the 'New Britaln, Herald' went down before E. W. Schultz in 1914 by a plurality of over 1,200, With the exception of the elec- tion of 1908, the plurality by which V ce was beaten stood, up to two years ago, as the great- est margin by which a democratic candidate for representative has been defeated in New Britain in at least a third of a century. The only democratic defeat which exceeded it since 1886 occurred in 1908 when Charles Mueller, republican was elected over Aus- 1iustment The nearer temporary a had been at EXTRA HEAVY Bed Spreads $1.65 Size 72x84 for large size double bed. Guaranteed per- fect. Regular value $2.39. any time. Philip}illé Gowns and Chemise $1.95 Beautifully embroidered and scalloped—dove entirely by hand. Children’s Sweat- ers-$2.49 Slip-ons and coat models, suitable for boys and girls. commerce commi; arrg priority mée price regulation facts which should government take over does not will have statément of ! Black Enamel Suit Cases — $6.25 Brassed lock and snaps. Reinforced ‘comers. Cowhide straps all around and sep- arate tray. Sizes 24 and 26 inches. v optimism that we coal quickly, that industrial confusion will not come. as the premises upon which should | be founded the answer to the ques- Huck 'i'owels 44c Each Linen finish colored woven figured borders. Regular value 59c. They are stated merely wisdom of government any or would the arrival of tion of thc intervention. more quick Would coal come coal be delayed by the action of the government of mines and railroads? The harm has been done. suggestions from the President, the | lack of a firm hand in Washington, has brought about a distressing situ- ation, the results of which are bound to be more or less disastrous no mat- in becoming a manager Unwise Courant, thus chortles with glee over |a ago, eight ye is thus advertised in its New Britain column this time, tin C. Tuttle, democrat, by 1,606 plurali Our venerable friend, the Hartford discovery that it made, several days that happened True the discovery of something rs ago. instead of on the nothing of the sin of it. It bides its time and seeks other measures to protect itself. The fight is an unfair one, with labor handicapped with the result that some men identified with labor become guilty of acts of vio- lence for which labor is blamed and for which labor suffers. The day will come when Labor will not only dis- School Middies 69c Well made and %erviceable. Come in white, rose. copen and tan. Others with colored collars. Filled with soft quality cotton, large full size. Long Cloth 19¢ Yard Extra quality Iong Regular value 25c yard. cloth. Homespun Crash Red border linen finish. 15¢ Yard Wizard Floor Mops 89c Large size with adjustable handle, Regular price $2.00. front page or in the editorial section. Suggest the Courant keeps it standing for future If it it long enough, and the result of such articles in the Hartford contemporary runs true to form, “we'" may run for some- thing again this fall—and be elected. Not being in the good graces of the Courant “we" eould scarcely run on the republican ticket if we wished or local republican party willing. But the nature one’s politics seem to make little difference the result, providing the ancient banner of the G. O. P. takes it into its head to sling enough mud. | Too bad it was not defeat Vance in 1014. well Firm action long ago might from matters proceed from avow responsibility for such crimes, but will, through a course of edu- cating its adherents, make abstaining | from deeds of violence a primary tenet of Labor's creed. ter how now have prevented this developing. that it devel- oped, however, and that the prospects are brighter for settlement of the strikes and regulation of coal intervention | on. use, uses situation Now has now distribution, government would only muddie matters and arrange the plans that made at last. Drastic weak hand which cannot finish what it starts is as dangerous as shot at an enemy which angers but does not incapacitate. The govern- ment should not take over the roads and mines now. Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN). dis- der of Lewis H. Johnson of Nineveh) HAS FOURTE Junction, Chenango County, both sen- tenced to death in the electric chair, were refused by Governor Miller. The governor decided that there |were ‘no grounds for executive in- terference.' A commission appointed to pass upon Smith's mental status found that he was sane. have been guard to keep from seeming to enjoy N CHILDREN FOUND DEAD IN GARAGE. were anything. bosses action by a Fourteena is Suggested As Name For Latest—Others Suggest “Enough.” “Hethlyn” was the name selected |vesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Francis of |32 Littleton avenue, Newark, for their ;fourtoemh baby¥ which was born on August 16, Y Arthur Penfield, of Bridgeport, As- phyxiated by Gas From Exhaust | Bridgeport, Aug. 20.—Arthur | Penfield of this city w found dead in his garage last night lying clese to his automobile, the motor of which was running. It is believed that he was asphyxiated by carbon monoxide Scandal is merely a little hell with benefit of a press agent. What a peaceful old world this vvould be if it wasn't inhabited. | We learn as the years pass. Alr has always been free, but we couldn't ap- preciate it until tires were invented. a wild | in election E. “ » » 4 . » v B s H 3 s w . “ The only man who doesn't break some law is the one who sits and does nothing, and he should be jailed on OV EUEEREIGUR SO At that, self-made men never seem quite so objectionable as old-maid ‘X'XOV( many men may have saved a helped save a life? son, if he or she felt that by writing a letter, he could help to save a life or lives, would put all other matters aside and sit down letter at once. Many people in New Britain have had narrow escapes at Clayton Cross- Others have known people who | Some ean Some, ing. have had narrow escapes. tell harrowing tales of danger even, who have been Britain people, some of them, could write dramatic tales of that Cross The mere recital of events in connec- tion with would be no need of long ments of facts would who crossing. The knows something of that crossing. SAVE A LIFE life; that they and have known intimately injured there. it would startle. fine words. Plain, simple impress read of the danger of utilities the public danger The Railroad v that they have Almost any per- write that | people New There sentences, state- those that commission | com- THE NERVE OF THE OLD. There is more than a smile in the story of the grandmother, eighty-five years the loop' feet in | the had had | “the time of old, who, having *looped in an 2,000 de: airplane red that she her life.” The surroundings in which a feat is accomplished, a thing done, influ- ence the characterization of it. Peo- | ple would be astonished to see a man run down the side of a hill, take a jump from a small springboard lying ground, standing air, on the house and clear small his path, turning over and over in the air as he passes through space. And the same feat i{s one a in yet of practically the most ordinary in a circus where the acro- bats jump in this manner over many great elephe anding in The surroundings of the circus make the tame. Many illustrations could be given showing the a row. feat seem rather importance of the deed irroundings in stamping as remarkable ordinary a or men. Age condemns the flapper. But the flapper will get over it. And age won't. What has become of the old-tash- ioned woman who dyed it and made it do another year? Another reason why coal to get is because there 1is no against using it. {s hard law At a lawn party where the mos- | quitoes are annoying, a Frenchman | must be badly handicapped in his conversation. Don't condemn a man too quickly. It may be that his wife squirted that | perfume on his lapel. | The tariff on castor oil may keep | general principles. The slow-motion picture doubtless was suggested by the chap who says “Let me pay for it,” and reaches tard- ily for his pursé. PO st 25 Years Ago <oday (Taken from Herald of that date) A daring burglary was committed in Meehan's saloon on 26 Lafayette street last night when entrance was gained by drawing a staple from the cellar door and getting in through the basement. Two bottles of bran- iy, a few quarts of whiskey, cigars, two watches and some change was taken. There is some talk in Southington and Plainville of getting up a petition to have the Central Railway and Elec- company extend its trolley nes from Plainville to Southington. The P. and F. Corbin team lost to Russell and Erwin at Electric Field yesterday afternoon by the score of 11 to 8. This places the P. and F. | team in third place and the R.and E. layers head the league. Carl Lorenzen, a florist from Hart- | INDICTED GOVERNOR LOSES. Oklahoma Executive's Petftion for | Disualification of Judge Denied. Okqulgee, Okla, Aug. 29.—The petition of Gov. J. B. A Robertson, | under indictment in the District| Court, charged with accepting bribe, in which the governor asked | | for the disqualification of Distriet! | Judge Mark L. Bozarth, was denied. | The governor was given three days, | to begin mandamus proceedings. | | — a ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Mrs. Hethlyn Schmid of Sandusky, |Ohio, who was visiting in Kearny vis- her This met the approval of {the parents and the baby girl was so pre- ited the Logans and suggested first name. christened. Mrs. Schmid then sented a gold bracelet to the baby. Among the suggestions received was 801 who baby should be named| P. J. Joyce of road, Brooklyn, one from Mrs. Fresh Pond thought the “Rosella.” A letter signed ‘‘Brooklynite” sug- | gas from the exhaust pipe. He was | found by his wife who became wor- ried when he did not return from the garage, to which he had gone to re- {pair his car. He leaves his widow land two children. He was sixty years | old. | —CONCERT— GUSTAF HOLMQUIST, Basso | PAUL HULTMAN, Pianist At the Swedish Lutheran Church gested "Enough,” and another writer| WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30, at S P. M. “Fourteena.” ’ | ADMISSION 50 CENTS BY O. JACOBSON This Bird Has Confidence LOOK /N THIS GLASS AND REPEAT OVER AND OVER AGAIN THATROUL L | 8€ THE BEST BoxER juy THE WORLD. . it out, but it will be just as difficult B State A e Chis pany knows something of its dangers. But letters from people who know ago would make remarkable the sight The atmosphere of sixty-five years to keep it down. | fora, has rented umet bhuilding ‘'on Church street and will start a floral establishment there The husband of a famous woman probably knows what an appendix this | thinks about the scheme of things. twenty. f anyone travell y $ who | © yone travelling in a machine in from personal f‘xrwril'n("'.' or know from the words of those who have had personal experiences at that crossing would impress both the rail- road and the commission. will eliminate some dangerous grade crossing soon. We want that ing to be the Clayton Crossing. ters to the railroad soon, he states, The Farmington Valley Agricultur- tion will hold {ts annual “herry Park, Farmington, on and 9. the air at all, much less “looping the | loop.” Sixty-five years girl atmosphere ago of of al assoc meet at September 8 TR A candidate usually knows what | he stands for when he discovers what the people won't stand for. grandmother was a Today, the modern times being what it is, there would cross- | D€ DO news itemgsent over the world | Let. | telling ¢ the looping of the loop by com- It mission The il writers of those letters, help to bring about the elimination of that crossing, might rightly feel that they have helped lives that would be lost in the future at the Clayton Crossing. The road ¥ g B()DI)Y MUST DIE. The average woman has a vocabu- lary of only 800 words.” It is a small stock, but think of the turn-over. Governor of New York Declines to In- and to the a girl of twenty years. has been terfere With Execution of Murderers. done many times by women nothing | by Albany, Aug. 20—Appeals for clem- both. in the cases of the negro Luther would impress It is rather surprising that nations do not trust one another, but it would convicted slayer of Francis be more surprising if they should. y and Willlam Miller, New York detective sergeants, and Her- bert W. 8mith, convicted of the mur- being as they are there surprising that it should of them. But the grandmother eighty-five vears brings with her to the plane the atmosphere of long ago. In that per- forms the feat, and it becomes news 5 the today is seen surrounded by a frame made in the days when the feat would | be most remarkable for anyone, young | they is be done WHATS THE USE 7 T awow rye THE BEsT! g one of BRERRSSH S, TS T AR AT to save many lives— atmosphere she Save a life! ¥ 1 PALACE Starting Next Sunday RUDOLPH VALENTINO Gloria Swanson in “BEYOND THE ROCKS” immediately ordinary deed of CHES, The suggestion is going to he made at the meeting of the park commis- | sloners tonight, by a member of the common council, that concrete benches be placed in Franklin Square park. | More is this suggestion than a matter of a few henches in a particular place. The whole scheme of city parks and the theory upon which they are advocated, is involved. It is said that Iranklin Square park | does little good as it stands; that no " . eme¢ enjoys it; that, if benches were ald. I"ollowing this or In a small town the people never ineed an opera glass unless distant neighbors have a sleeping porch. line of thought in fnvotved 4n one of its ramifications, it occurs that e ROBIN HOOD INN between Meriden and Wallingford; dancing every evening; Coyle's or- chestra. CHICKEN DINNERS $1.50 a la Carte Service C. J. Lawrence, Manager. if the surroundings of today we — | glven to the girls of sixty-five years It must be nice to belong to the! ia those 1 andmot _ | emart set and have nothirg to do but ago, those girls, grandmothers now, | o qer who your hushand is flirting would have been just as daring, just | with now. as brave as are the young women of | - today. Perhaps greater courage would 1 have been theirs had they possessed T e The penalty of being a high-brow | is that you must be always on your !