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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922, who realizes that the chap who called six times while he was out fsn't try- falled to take advantage of all the acter of the opposing forces New B"tain Herald \\m..m because of the different char- PUALISHING COMPANY Sunday Excepted) , 87 Church Btret, | HERALD (lesucd Daily At Herva Bl SUHECRIPTION RATES: #.L0 n Yoo $200 Thres Montha 78 & Morth, te | m [P Entercd at the Post OMos at New writahi wu Becund Claes Mall Mntter, | TWLRPHONE CALLS: w Businees OM e ., Editorial Rooms . . ceeas it Toe oniy profitable advertising medivm In the Ofty. Clrculation hooka and press| room always open to advartisers. Memaer of The Assactated Press The Amociated Press s exclusively entitled to the vae for re-publication of all news | creditod to it or mot othsrwisy crodited | in this paper and aiso local nows pub- | Maked hereln, I Membor Audit Barenn of Croulntion The A, B. C. is a natlonal which furnishes newspapers tisers with A strictly houaest o cirulation. Our circulation etatisces are) bared upon thiz aodit. This insures pro- tectlon agalnst fraud .n spaper dls- tribution figures to both maticnal and lo cal sdvertisers. P it e e e w————ET | COMMUNITY CORPORATION. I Tt tain people are tef omr . ost impor- | . p 1t n |y la institu- tions one great Tts i alm are to prevent a waste of | people is not to be things PARENT-T With the con weher assock: 1ents the upils in ise be a mor The ch v is worthy T) 1ults to take rm most he n comes of the ways to the At the and yung. s, at lucation and upils there i tr nal star ighted should be ¢ should ry young pe pay lite, mu ter in nt ter thoughts years of Ve z064d But, of with th which wil FACHER PLANS, Ming of the school y atfons, plan enterta interest and schools in otonously drab scl those thought attitude iracter of of difficult and the more “adu diffieult the m which ke o some 101€ is one times and is present interest of se parent-teacher 1 affairs given for the | amusement that will littla dange ndards of life ncouraged, The ¢ intimated t th be forgotten, 1t ple do not hear ab ich attention to th fine ideals if are to he prod of ese matters of imp ear various organizations, such as parent- in- ald their work. Such activities are splendid and add | touches of color to what might nll\l‘h“ oo! activ- for N 1t eps ive the af- of school | the be Patriotism is encouraged as ar- | 1 ¥ | dinal virtues are lauded and the young shown the proper paths of life ese the out | them in their youth they will not be em for youth is the time to the ue- or- offered in the past for pleas- [ure and enlightenment Resulting i from this comes the thought that the may easlly be corrected in a ‘lnr':u\ur« this winter, Those who are | interested in giving these entertain- "lln’nlm practically none of which are inspired by a for personal financial gain, are eager to greet good audiences. Appreciation of their ef- forts is expressed always at the end of the season. They hope now that | people will remember the apprecia- tion they gave last year and will take advantage of the chances offered this winter, Those who do will be the gainers, The winter will be a pleas- ant and profitable one for those who listen to the good music, the fine Jec- that will be here and who evince enthusiastic interest in all that is done looking toward a more complete understanding and enjoy- life. | ehane fault desire tures offered ment of EMBARRASSING FRIENDS, ionally the action of & man's hest friends places him in a ‘most em- barrassing positlon. England is at the moment in position far more critical than one characterized as “embarrassing”. And it been brought about by the happening of something which pleases her. Rather a paradox, but true nevertheless. England would not have the Turks Europe. The Turks de- manded that they be allowed to do has return to Ing to give him anything. We thought Americans were not vindictive, but there seems to be gen- eral delight {n the fact that the for- mer kalser is to marry a young widow, - 25 Years Ago Joday (Taken from Herald of that date) The Russell & Erwin and Traut & Hine baseball teams will battle out the declding game at Electric Field tomorrow afternoon for the factory league champlonship. The Vater Jahn lodge, opened its fair at Turner hall last night. The program was well ren- dered and Fred Eppler gave an ex- hibition of fancy club swinging. ,(}vnrgo Lynch gave solos on his xylo- { phone. Policeman Michael Cosgrove is con- fined to his hqme with an attack of nialaria, Dr. Bunnell will attend the meeting of the county health officers to be held in Hartford tomorrow. The city ordinance prohibiting the posting of bills on trees and poles has jben violated by the agents cf the re- publican town committee, it is said. The bills will be removed and a warning issued, WHISKEY BOTTLE D. O, H, Special 50¢ Dinner—-Restaurant, 9th Floor HARTFORD COAT DAYS Hartford's Greatest BLANKET SALE Now in Progress Extraordinary Sale of MEN'S 2-PANT AT OUR SECOND FLOOR Special Underpricing of .Stylish New Garments WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS IN HUNDREDS OF NEW MODELS $20.00 Gray Mixture Coats of Heavy Men's Wear Mix- ture materials in tailored English Raglantmodelss L taminn iy $25.00 Polo Coats in Junior Sports Models with over- lap pockets and wide belt with leather . $16.98 so. Well, perhaps, said England, but at any rate you must keep out of the neutral zone with your warlike activ- ities, take FELLS POLIGEAN Sustains Fractured Skull in At- tempt to Disperse Crowd buckle. Sizes 15-17-19 ................. $18-98 Women’s $35.00 Winter Coats of Velour lined with silk, embroidered, and having wide sleeves and $2 5 00 L] New Fall and Winter SUITS AT $20 owing activities of many | ., 00 taken care of, perhaps it might well older people who direct these entertainments to remem- ber that the things children are inter- energy by & organizations to overlap and to make be for the unnece campaigns to raise are deemed esser di the causes which Kemal proceeded to enter anc an attractive fur collar of beaverette fur $45.00 Natural Raccoon Collared Sport Coats of heavy double faced mixture herringbone materials, the collars are of natural dark full furred Northern possession of practically all of said neutral England did not like Constantine. Constantine re- moved himself. While he was on the happy and ity. rporation It is ested in today are not the things they, those older people, were interested in when children. The boy of today, for instance, Is tremendously well reg om zone. The done {ts work Money-Savings For Thrifty Women Community C: has they were wall a perma- New York, Sept. 20.—Struck on the n this eity. Other organi- Sent fixture ir sations may gtrong or s The Comr it is a comr come up and go, Erow iffer ry weakness. nity Corpor: because v affair the respon- sibility for which rests on ev member f the and commur remain strong efficient because its gnized Other organizations, of benefit sts. need is re le by a city, this inspired to Urged 1 to while t desire to be the any inte hy have n feel some fer, as the Rot work of the of eagerness accomplish ng wortt may of- | p suggestion has been made | iy e over the Commu such in the ty Corporation. other organiza- The motives of q tions are undoubtedly praiseworthy, desire ade suggestion merely from a to of the work of But it would seem that this particular work funds the v the associations m ti increase the value t such organizations. wo of causes getting of various aided by the money collected by the |y Community main with tion its existence, Corporation should re- > Community Corpora- which s no other reason for All other organizations interested in public improvement ma- | terial and will find they | have a fleld sufficiently large in which to find work to do without assuming this burden. It is in recognition the splendid possibilities of such other spiritual, 3 a of organizations such as the Rotary club, | i rather than this suggestion is appreciated; the city is hetter because of their Let hamper their fine efforts by trying to do this collection work which must he done regardless of whether or tions other than the Communi poration exist or not. in belittling them, that |t made. They are 12 not activities. them o NEW YORK POLITI( ‘The politic#l situation in New York Btate is of good citizen of this country at this moment. Four figures s out obscuring four phases of ¢ interest to every w nd prominently, all others. They, these|d men, represent four distinet acter and political life, |t much that ilarly Inspire make them successful be kept up-to- to the to with interested in the imbition is to No boy of long ago would have th co about might modern children, knew S8, The suggesti so thoroughl ents and teache ade a little luable them a ate and the i gated, rather hose who are automobile, for own and drive o ca e “horseless carria me some day Si girls are interested nothing of and ca on, merely, is m oved might perhaps more who work nd hard his e red ge' im- in !l things their mothers, when they were red ade that these entertainments, so fine and by pupils, par- be interesting and if the viewpoint of those who to rests of the present than the interests no longer very you BARRING CHILDREN. generation of young people be inves- of ng. It is not difficult to foresee perplex- g litigation ork State law making it iliegal The first c: resulting from the New for a landlord to bar families with chil- dren from apartments, ase as come up in that city in which this is the ba sis for the compla int landlord is alleged to have accepted 2 from a p fter he had tenant was to bring his two c! apartm eing held in he court of sp rospective tenant discovered t {14 The lan ent lord $1,000 bail for ecial sessions, and hen to have prevented his moving in the ren is Parents will proclaim it a splendid aw. They cold d ver again, Landlords will T not be allowed to choose his tenants, hey will inqu They will ask it a his ow Parents will ask, hat will bec their property to people ren? The lawyers akes from lan will spent apartments only to be “No children look back, in searching cry against the | ire if a landlord man may not ish ha nation property as he the other the on ome of having o will argue that the rds their rights told over a perhaps for i allowed." AW, may do 168 nd, if landlords are allowed to refuse to rent hil- law in throne England had good reason, be- cause of her for not “going the But has “gone away from here."” England has no such antipathy toward George who takes Constantine's England is pleased that he is on the throne Perhaps, she might give the Greeks her aid even to the point of fighting with them? The situation is worse than embarrassing. And all the in that country, men and women are pointing stand, limit” for Greece. he place. now, time, there to English graves and demanding that the government take no action which would cause more of them to be dug. Facts and Fancies (BY ROEERT QUILLEN). Home is a place where one has to stop for a moment to get the golf clubs. Apparently civilization is just a slow and painful process of accumu- lating more middiemen. Other court officials may frown upon him, but the criminal can al- ways count on old General de Lay. We trust there is enough cash in the Greek treasury to buy Constantine a nice little place at Doorn. About the only fun some have is feeling scornful way the neighbors w people about the e their money A stranger from Mars wouldn't know whether dancing or whetting their blades. probably they are shoulder The best treatment for a “terrible temper” is a hot shingle applied to the seat of the trouble. Failure to reduce fat is generally the result of trying to reduce it with- head with a bottle containing “hootch” when he weat into a lot at 1324 street and Brown Place, the Bronx, to disperse a crowd of ten men alleged to have been drinking, Patrolman Michael O'Connor of the Alexander Avenue station is in a seri- ous condition in the Lincoln hospital, where it was said he was suffering from a possible fracture of the skull. As the patrolman neared the group one of the men hurled the bottle from which they had heen drinking at him. His aim was true and the officer dropped to the ground uncon- scious with an ugly wound on the head. Workmen in the Jensen plano fac- tory at 133d street and Brown Place saw the patrolman fall and tele- phoned the Alexander Avenue station. Police reserves, headed by Captain John McGrath of the Fifth Detective Division and Lieutenant Bruckman of the Alexander Avenue station detec- tives, were soon on the scene. Three men found near the scene of attack on the patrolman were arrested. Six were taken to the be questioned. The three men arrested gave their names as Thomas Kelly of 581 East 187th street, John Maher of 522 East 135th street and John O'Grady of 423 East 137th street, all of the Bronx, Dr. Carlin took the fnjured patrol- man to the Lincoln hospital, where he later regained consciousness and iden- tified the first three men arrested the police said. Patroiman O'Con- nor, who is 34 years old and mar- ried, lives at 531 East 150th street, the Bronx. Ellis H. Burnside, who said he lived at the Hotel Woodward, in this city, was arraigned yesterday in the Fed- eral Court in Newark on a charge of conspiracy to smuggle liquor ashore from a steamer at Red Bank, N. J. He was released in $5,000 bail. Burn- side is charged with having nego- tiated the sale of a quantity of whiskey to Saul Grill, a general pro- hibition agent, about a year ago, the whisky to be delivered at Red Bank. A payment of $100 was made on the consignment, it is alleged, and the remainder was to be paid at the Hotel McAlpin at a later date. When Burn- showed up there he was ar- rested. He was later released, how- ever, through some defect in the pa- per. Afterward the federal grand jury in Newark indicted him, along with Federal Prohibition Agent Rid- ner of New Jersey. Burnside could not be found, but Ridner was con- | victed and sentenced to prison. After police station to | side other men rounded up in the vicinity |* At Our Big NOTION SALE This Week Raccoont/Peltalia i s oy e ) $59.00 Duvetyn All Silk Lined Coats, with collar and cuffs of fur, unusual new wide sleeves are featured ................... $39.00 $49.00 Stylish Coats for Stout Women $25.00 Wool Velour Coats imade in sev- for those matronly eral staple models women who desire a servic is of good appearance at a Sizes 4214 to 5215. Very Special .............. In searching the place the agents al-! lege they found one quart and two | half-pint bottles of whisky behind the | Sig- | cashier's counter. The cashier, mond Schiowitz, and the clerk were arrested. The owner of the shoe store is at present in Europe, but a BOSTON SIZES 4215 to 5214 eable coat that moderate price. $20 summons was left for him. Patrick Cryen, 48 years old, owner of a restaurant at 152 West 44th street, arrested a few weeks ago on | a charge of violating the Mullan-Gage } law was freed yesterday in the West Side court by Magistrate Earl Smith, W.S.QUINBY COMPANT black and navy. $55.00 Fall and Winter Coats of Heavy Broadcloth with fur collars and cuffs of dyed Black Opossum, shown in dark brown Sizes $49 4214 to 5415, Very Special...... who said there was against the defendant. no evidence Many British prisons which are no longer required for their proper uses are being closed down and placed in charge of caretakers. e e e R e ) CHICAGO "~and it tastes ; just as good as it smells! [alourame “(offee out reducing the grocery bill. Governor Miller, property without due process of law. the Republicans is admitted to be man just renominated by BY O. JACOBSON “ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES And See What He Grew To Look Like! trailing him for a year, Burnside was arrested in this city about two weeks ago. His whereahbouts were discov- ered through a quarrel he had with | his wife, resulting in his arraignment in the West Side court on a charge of the theft of her automobile. A shoe store at 533 Eighth avenue | was raided yesterday by federal pro- 2 { hibition agents. The agents allege Correct this sentence: “I know my | they bought a pint of whisky for ankles are a fright,” said she, “but I| $2.75 from a clerk, Hyman Spicker. am rry to see long skirts coming | back."” The lawyers on the other 1 say a About the only difference is that the bachelor has nobody to tell him about the dandruff on his coat col- lar. ‘ the law only forbids improper restric- the | restrictions would be of courage and independence tions on use of which public In the case now in court the even by those property him. publicans, some best politically New to Re- and opposed Yo lependents Practically all many i Democrats type officiz Murphy, hoss of the cratic nomination to Hearst or Smith, the the inclu rank and file former ‘ewspapers and feared Still, what does it profit a man to live forever and sit in the chimney | corner to count his goat glands. policy. complainant's T Www ey A KNOCKk OUr TO- ) /| -DAY, abaMSON. ES / awyer will insist on the consider the F. him Charles Hall, the ™IS 13 Youk Lucacr Day T CAN SEE BV THE Cingg OF VOUO WAND THAT vy ARE CONG 70 KWOCK oyr SOMEONE 70 Day of | the propriety of the law, while landlord’s attorney will argue that the = Tammany has power of swinging Demo- | @Partment was rented under false | pretences and the contract made un- latter popular with der a misunderstanding. ling the many Hall, people of Tam- powerful That Spartan youth who g!’lnnml‘ while a fox gnawed his vitals wasn't | unique. We've seen men do it while moonshine did it. In the meantime it is hoped the two the be- | children have a place to live where | the cold will not make them uncom- | fortable. cause of his by Murphy as latter much capable of causing the trouble in the ranks of As proof that a family helps a man to get on in the world, you will observe that there are more touring cars than roadsters. | THE ENTERTAINMENT \I,\\()A\'.‘ New Britain people were fortunate | the Democratic party in the state Murphy has not forgotten the sonal pere | him by Hearst not long ago Murph remembers them as a politician, not | oy entertainments of many Those ks do | Kinds. The organizations of not influence him in forming a judg- | the city developed exceptional talent, city artists | Entertainers attacks made upon last winter in having many chances to | But hear good music, splendid addresses | nd to er as an individual a musical ment as to whom he should support | besides bringing to the for the office of governor of the state; | national known of THIS DAV 15 LUCKY WHEN I GET My HANDS ON THAT FORTUNETELLER ) NO two pair of eves “Yare exactly allke. Consequently every in- dividual who needs glasses needs special lenses. Particularly s this #o In the case of children. Bufld up their vielon by letting us At them with lenses that will protect their vis- fon. ional New ts, there is no personal hatred of Hearst | intern: reputations appeared Crit- students of and tendency to keep the nomination | before Britain audiences from him of such feeling Nor does Hearst's unconcealed ambi- becanse | ics, scie travelers and If the human race got all its faults from Adam, that old boy was so hard- boiled steel couldn't have dented him. of many subjects gave the city opportunity to learn of won- residents tion for self or his personal character influence Murphy. The political result of his action derful and fascinating matters knowl- And yet the man whose name is in Who's Who doesn't receive as much flattering mail as the man whose name is on a sucker list. | edge broad vant now is the only consid- of which eration having weight Murphy's mind. i Thus, in New York, there strong man either a generally popular governor, or an ambitious, powerful political schemer whose influence American politics has been invariably evil. Either will be supported by the typical Entirely from This entertainment season is about questions poiltical the situation to begin. important for the gouatry and the ' this time a certain sense of having forms a part With the ad- red people of this city, to them always at a small expense where there at all, of a th education all e “We see that you see.” is the | often at no expense and Fable: Once there was a book re- viewer who was so clever he 'didn't think it necessary to knock every- thing in order to prove it. to be aligned against Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist Tel. 1905 was any there was no excuse for allowing last winter to pass with- out adding to the fund of informa- tion it would profit every person to former | on Of course the public appreciates the fact that radio programs are free, but broadcasting free verse is carrying generosity too far. 327 Main St. possess, “boss’". aside is One is inclined to feel at An experienced business man is one )