New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1923, Page 6

New Britain Herald | | COMPANY Escopted) b Strest. HERALD PUBLISHIY (Tosued Datly. Sundar AL Herald Blag. &1 b SUBSORIPTION RATES SR80 & Yeur 9200 Thres Montha The » Month. ' New Britain Puterad at the Post OM e Matter a8 Second Clase Mal TRLEPHONE CALLS Pusiners Moo Bditertal Pooms " ”e Fhe only proftable advirtising medium In the Ciry ulatian beoks and press rosm aiways open © advertisers Member of Toe Assaciated Pres Asscoiated Pross ia excl Iy on 0 the use far re-publica all n eredite) to 1t or not otherwise credites In this paper aad alsa local news pub: Ashed hereln led Member Awit Purean of Clrenlation e A B O is a natieral which furn'shes newspap tirers with a striotly hon elreubition Our eirculation based upen this andle THi tection sgatast fraud In tribut'an figures to both natienal aud cal advertisers. | (| [T e LAST CALL On motion of Corporatio Kirkham those present at the publie meeting Tuesday night to discuss the elimination of Clayton Crossing, voted meeting tomorrow to Counsel to attend the urge the elimination of the erossing by some means other than by block ing off the present road and making a pocket out of Wethersfield avenue in Newington | Bridging the crossing was lh'" original plan. Practieally everyone| took it for granted this means would | be adopted. The people of New Brit. ain have conducted and won their ficht with this end in view. Any other plan would bhe unjust and would be | taking back a promise authoritatively | made. The position of the people at that meeting tomorrow may well be “We | accept the original plan of bridging | the crossing and we thank you who made this decision.” Tt is important | that the public utilities commission be | impressed with the fact that any plan | suggested which does not bridge this crossing would be unfair to the people who have such a vital interest in the matter. ADVERTISING CONNECTICUT Tt would be a great pity to let the | chance pass that would come with the | attendance energetic, _\'r\\'j Britain representatives at the "Um)sl‘ Connecticut” luncheon to be held February 13. The avowed purpose of | the luncheon is to get men-together | who will be interested in formulating | plans to advertise Connecticut as an industrial and tourist center. Of course the hotel men of the state are inter- ested, and one of them is to be the host at the luncheon. But everyone else in business in the state is inter- ested as well, for proper advertising of the state—and it would be “truth- | ful advertising, too—would benefit all. Conservatism is very nice indeed; | gentle modesty is a most becoming | trait. We have lots of both in this state and we are more or less secret- of live, | | | rate of interest, is just as profitable as ly proud of it. But sometimes con- servatism becomes sloth; sometimes modesty fails to be a virtue, “Babbitt’ ridicules Boosters' clubs, | and the | word “booster” is offensive to some. | But there is a great chance for men |, is, |, of this state, proud of what it proud of what nature has done for it, to speak up like men and tell the| world a thing or two about it. we | might even become crude enough to| exclaim, with other energetic people: “Let's gO.” ? START NOW! If anyone questions that this is the Land of Opportunity, let him read the | names on the grand list published | yesterday in the Herald, The man who leads the list of large property owners started life behind the scratch line. The two men who, as partners, come second in the list, started at the same place .Today they pay more taxes to the city of New Britain than any other individuals, The grand list is rich in lessons, the first of it is thrift. Poverty should be| an inspiration, not a handicap. What these men have done, others can do. Accumulation of wealth for the sake of being wealthy should not be en- couraged. But everyone lay aside a portion of his earnings which, should by farsighted investments, can be de- | that | veloped into a competence for time when he ceases to be a member counts of, the class which upon ,regular income. THE BRITISH DI The British cabinet has offe! acceptgwhat is Secretary of the " ury Mellon's plan for the refunding of England's war debt to us. It is not within the terms authorized Congress a year ago, but those terms have been pronounced impossible even by their former advocates in the Senate. More important, practically, than the amount of money involved by is that a settlement should be reach- | ed. It is of tremendous importance both to England and to the United States that this matter be put aside among the few questions that do not require constant discussion. It is of _tremendous importance that no con- stant bickerings place this country and England among the economically warring nations. 4 | rather because the decisions of The ap- aet that Chief Justice nol the administration stiil has infin. | sueceed Justice Pitney, retived. ugh Washington 1o bring | e8iy eriticism of that nemination L some one sceomplishment. As|pa regarding funding this debt | Tafe took a somewhat aetive interest Judge Sanford was is merely ntly, is e law in seeing that I possible preecdent that ene now stands the American debt fund because of may nemingted the ing commission is allowed to agree 1o 0 seltlement (o run over 25 years and 1o no rate of ipterest lower than | feel a shade of 4 1.4 per cent. The plan proposed by | the President's action. But & man big | and now aceepted | enough to assume the duties of sueh position may prove himself so eapable Becretary Mellon by the British cabinet, would make the debt run the rate from 3 10 4 4= obtain the | by whieh his nomination was obtained first | and for which, undoubtedly, he was per ecent latter vate te after the | ten years, The plain matier to bhe .|r.f not to blame. MASNTERY OF sELY John Ernest Dupcan Spaeth is not cided by Congress is, therefore, whether or not it is willing, for the sake of bringing about the settlement important matter securities to run a longer time at whether to allow | 4 “preacher He serves in the dual rele pervisor of the Engush department at Princeton and coaching the With the this It deals more with the the of su- interest having the paid comparatively quigkly, receiving a higher rate, Of course a long-term | nothing to do a lower rate of or I insist upon debt crew former has latter. As goach of the Princeton eight, @ short-term security at a high rate| Dr, Spaeth knows men, He knows | furthermore that no ecandidate for The situation in Congress of -hlch‘ the erew can compete Chancellor of the Exchequer Baldwin | inst other candidates unless he 1s fter reaching England must ‘ master of himself, Dr, Bpaeth spoke sed him greatly, for it is to a group of boys in this eity Mon. probuble that his description of the | day night, and his message was: conditions here impelled the British | Discipline yourself, He applied the cabinet to give up hope of nl)ulnl!lll thought to everyday life, He advised me avorable terms, Certainly there | his youthful audience to train their cames a feeling of satisfaction at de-| bodies and minds, saying: *If you ing business with a nation which acts | spend your time vacationing now you promptly, as England has done in this| will pay the price later,” Admitting that it is more im-| The words sound familiar, The portant to her to have the matter| statement is simply another way of settled than it is to us, nevertheless saying “If you dance you must pay! security, even though it bears a low Werest successfully spoke have imp matter disappointment over | possibly 62 years and | as to banish memory of the methods | | highest | quite likely that his influence would it must be agreed that she had been | straightforward and businesslike, It is to be hoped that this one, at least, | of the problems facing nations of the | world may be promptly settled with-| out disgusting by-play on our part, “DON'T" It was authoritatively stated recent- ly that there are more “Don't" signs and “Don't"” laws in America than in other countries which we look down upon ‘with considerable contempt. | Certainly there is one big “Don’t"” sign in this country just now that many people are laughing at, many olhrr!‘ obeying reluctantly, and many who| obey all other laws, are not obeying | at all. But this is not a discussion of | the 18th amendment. Authorities tell us that innumerable | children are made ill-tempered and ignorant because they are growing up under a constant fusillade of “don'ts.” They hear the word so often that it | soon means nothing to them. In some | quarters it is the popular method of | address to children. Some parents,| anxious to say something, turn happily to the child and, no matter what the| small bit of humanity is doing, they shout “don’t,” rather on general prin- ciples. | And the “don't” habit is growing. People honestly wishing to make the| world better think that they must try to digcover some new thing grown-up children deing—and we are all merely grown-up children—so that| they may have the pleasure of yeliing | “don’t” at them., Such “donters” are | quite apt to gelect habit in| which they do not indulge as the sub- ject of their * discourse, of course. Many of the things they do are not| attractive to others, but it does not occur to them that they might mum-ri a “don’t” directly to thems: If this habit of suggesting new s confined to more or less nt reformers, little harm would | be done and they might be smiled at | charitably. But it seems to have taken hold of people in authority. The con- stitutional rights of people to lif liberty and the pursuit of happiness, lies behind a screen in front of the eyes of these “donters.” They cannot see those rights. Nothing seems to be It is time to suggest that be- are some sacred. fore we become a pcople of lost il\-1 dividuality, “donted” out of all initia- tive and enjoyment of life, we stop to think, before favoring any ‘‘don’t” move, whether or not the prohibitive word should be uttered and if it should then whether or not the move- ment has selected the right source from which that “don't” should come. it | THE SUPREME COURT States Supreme Court The United should be made up of men who think independently, men whose reasoning such that except those of equal natural and like legal education will to forecast what their decisions will be. This, not because there is any adva- tage in there being doubt as to what | the law is on any certain matter, but | the powers are none powers be able court in the land should| Le the last word in modern legal wis-| dom. It is for this reason that any in- fluence exerted by other members of the court in favor or in opposition to the appointment of a new member is Were a great infiuence conservative in the it would be out of place. justice to have appointment of new men be given to a conservative man. The true if the influential court were a liberal, would be the a radical. Appointments, or nomina- tiond rather, should be made with the advice, perhaps, of the Chief Justice, but with due care lest the personality of such Chief Justice be allowed to color the court’s personnei. There scems to be almost general approval of Judge E. T. Sanford, of same member of #} remains to be seen whether or Tennessee, as an associate justice to Facts and Fancies the fiddier.” As old as the hills? Older. Adam was the first man to learn the | truth of it, Since Adam, cvery man| has heard the same story, if not at his mother's knee at least at the knee of Experience, Lack of self-discipline has wrecked millions of lives. In the attainment of success, it 18 as necessary as fresh air | in the attainment of health. No man | can master others, or the problems of life, until he learns to master himself. When he learns the application of self-discipline and puts the knowl- | cdge to use, he begins to grow, begins to live. (8Y POCERT QUILLEN). So this is keeping out of Europe's affairs. - As the years pass, almost everything seems to improve except an upper berth, | A hick town is a place where the| only parking restriction is your neigh- bor's wrath. Some homes are kept spotless and in order, and some are full of happy people. An old-timer is one who can re- member when a nice girl didn't cross her legs. Matrimony settles down to normal when she begins to ask pensively if he still loves her. Tiger | [ Betty Gulich, 10-year-old New York girl, youngest song »;'rit- er in the United States, is shown here with the youngest music publisher, Joe Davis, Her new song, “My Mother's Lullaby,” promises to be a hit, APITOL JOKES BY FREDERICK W. DALLINGER U. 8. Representative From Massachu- | setts, Eighth District T s not always|yyell, Bish, you have surely made the men who are | me guess, unromantic. At Concerning things you're going to| times the women do. exhibit the prac- ugly threats compel me to| tical nature. T've confess | illustrated this| rhat 1T am much scared, and fright- often in my encd too. | speeches With 1 giq not mean. nor can I pretend,| thia story: | That my jingle is as good as yours, Josephus and | oo “yith your words you always Samanthy were ! and lovers. They sat| g0, woothirg charms against lone- under an - apple 1y hours. trec in the early o summer the | day was balmy and a soft wind| DALLINGER blew. “Ah, Samanthy,” b phus in a rapt voice, s to the| zephyr as it rustles gently through the branches and hear how the trees moan and sigh and sigh and moan Jusy M‘,“m:(v 1oy s thse A melodiously in the breez e, r;umvé send ua’sil & divin Samanthy looked up brightiy into | P'53%¢ do not send 48 &1 & COUINR her lover's eyes. A PR g f “Wel, Josephus,” she remarked, “I Rupiime: guess if you were as full of green apples as those trees are, you'd sigh and moan and moan and sigh a lot, too.” [ BART APOLOGIZES Those All of us admit that you can write— That you never write for the sake of greed, And your .axpressions are never trite, mush the world will cede, | But why so harsh and unforgiving, Jose- | This |The thing now looks to me like| this,— If I wish to join the Jinglers' Club, | And continue living in perfect bliss, ” 1 must avoid your withering snub. | To soften the hardness of your hegrt So that I may freely try my hand, And learn something of the jingler's art, Surely puzzles me to beat the band. Tomorrow: Senator Henry L. My of Montana. e — 25Years Ago Today| (Taken from Herald of that date) now, I must brave your awful threat But Some people will really enjoy hell, where all the neighbors are wicked enough to afford meat for spicy gos- sip. Every woman likes to think that her husband probably had a stormy and adventurous past, The nations will return to their| Father's house when they grow weary of a diet of husks | . | Gasoline mcasur Four quarts equal one gallon; six gallons equal ten gallons if you're not looking. | Our guess is that Eve's first words| were: “Adam, what shall I fix for din- | ner?" It doesnt help much to snnnd’ | Qramomm: | worst this -city | place: | damage jday policeman February. | sleighs driven by a young man by | trolley To remove my insides, to the core, And scatter my seeds—which makes me sweat— The snow last evening was the has seen since the| Clouds my prospects on this earth- olizzard in 1888, Drifts in some| ly shore. mounted up to 15 feet and|In your latest string of was reported from all sec- | stones, If condescension, bait, |1s shown what might happen to my hones " If I ghould nibble, but you just wait, gre sparkling tions. with some other The New DBritain basketball team left today on its annual tour of New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Officer Michael Cosgrove wiill be during the month of Brains are needed to spill the beans,"” You wrote in your challenge.to all men. |T judge from this you have all the means, Including that rusty old mean pen. BARTLET P. AIR. COMMUNICATED. Regarding Burritt and the Saturday Night Club. A correspondent has informed us that, contrary to general belief, Elihu| Burritt was not a charter member of the Saturday Night club in this A peculiar accident happened to one of the Boston Dranch grocery he name of Callahan this morning. The sleigh runner hecame caught in the switch in front of the New Britain Savings bank buildingsand it took the combined efforts of 10 men and several crowbars to loosen it. | An empty hox car standing on a| ding near the “pit" was set on fire | evening, presumably by tramps, | and Hose Co. No. 4 was called to put| out the blaze. | The New Britain polo team, by its defeat of New Haven last night, is| first in the league standing. money to fix jails and then spend more to fix juries. | A gentleman is a man who keeps| telling his wife she is pretty long after she isn't. When o man is broken-hearted and wishes to do something desperate in these times, about all he can do is chew tobacco. You can't tell by the size of a man's salary how much his wife lets him have to spend. The average man thinks he has a forgiving spirit because he sympa- thizes with the criminal who wronged the other fello "Phe powerful Christian seem determined to protect Christians in their inaliemable right to stay out of Turkey. nations | ““The American conseience is becom- ing vocal,” says a stalesman. Sugges- tion to the Ameriean conscience: Louder. Correct this sentence: “Come right in, sir,” said the busy man; “I'm al- ways glad to examine new sets of books. The prog of the first anniver- sary of Vesta Hive, Ladies of the Mac hees, last evening, included vo-! o W Michaat 1 an, Fred o1l and John Madigan. city. He was the second member ml-‘ mitted after the formation of thhs club which took place October 1 [ 1875 with 17 members. Valentine B. Chamberlain became a member Jan. |29, 1876, and Elihu Burritt November 11, of the same year.—(Ed.) WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Diamond Dyes Jael 15 eent package of “Diamond Dyes” contzins directions so simpie | = . |any woman can dye or tint her old, | RITEREEIY AR TR G T faded things new, even if she THE HERALD [hnn never dyed before. Buy Diamond | Dyes—no other kind—then perfect| The A-B-C Paper ;.\’onsiatsky May Be Sued ‘ By Alleged First Wife ¥eb. 1.—The return | at Ridley Park of| Anastase \Vonsiatsky and his wealthy | !wife, the former Mrs. Marion Ream | Stephens, gave rise to reports today that developments are expected soon | in connection with the claim of Miie. | Mouromsky now in New York that| | she is the first wife of Vonsiatsky | fhe Vonsiatskys decline to see ar | visitors. A report published here today | that Fernand Freaud, French attor- | ney, who accompanied Mile. Mourom- Ky to this country from Paris, had an interview with Vonsiatsky in New | York. ! | Philadelp to their home Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings CUTED lomski, the ex-President December 16 POLISH SLAYER IS Warsaw, I'eb, 1.—Niew: |artist who sinated Narutowicz of Poland, last, was executed here yesterday, He refused to appeal r-a pardon land President Wojciechowski counter- | signed the death sentence Herald Classified ads have that great power of circulation behind them, | yom wish to dve is wool or silk, or | whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed | goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, | spot, fade, or rum. | home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell {your druggist whether the material with ghe A-B-C Want Ads FEAR SAVES fW> FROM THE CHAIR Conlesses Second Degroe Munder- Court Not Satistied New York, Feb, 1.—After being led, pale and shaking, across the Hridge of Bighs into the general sessions court room, where Judge Nott was to preside at his trial for murder in the | first degree, Willlam Lipsehitz, whe | shot and killed a union elothing work- | er, begged his attorney to save him from the electric chair, He said that he “would do anything” and a plea of guilty to murder in the second degree was accepted, 'he slaying was supposed to have Erown out of the trouble in the eloth- ing trade, although Lipschitz insisted again today that ghe motive had heen merely that of revenge, As the trial began he turned to Bol Tekulsky and grasped his hand, “I'll do anything you want me to," he gried.” “I don't want to go to the electric chalr,” Mr, Tekulsky conferred at onge with the court and then annoéunced the plea of guilty, Judge Nott questioned the prisoner at length, asking him whether he was | certain of his desire ® subject him. | self to a sentence of from 20 years to life in the state prison, The man nodded vigorously, The district attorney will question Lipschitz further to see whether he may not, after all, have been hired to do the slaying. DR. COPELAND RESIGNS of a deal HSchenek, motion picture promoter be- came prineipal owner of the United Htudios was announced today, SALTS FINE FOR the federal penitentiary here have re- ceived commutations of senfence, it was announced officially, Nineteen of the prisoners have had their sentences reduced from life to twenty years and the other from life Lo elghteen yeams. Bixty-seven former negro seldiers of the 24th infantry were econvicied ef participation in the Houston, Tex, race riol Aug. 23, 1917, Bix were hanged. : TO DEPORT 8,000, Viadivestok, Jan 10 (By Mail 1o A% sociated Press)——Eight thousand Rus- slans have been listed for depertation 40 European Iussia. are former officlals and sympathizers Most of them with the eold Czarist regime, BUYS UNITED §STUDIOS Angeles, Feb, 1. —~Completion Los by whieh Joseph M, ACHING KIDNEYS When Back Murts Flush Your Kid~ neys as You Clean Your Bowels, Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes got wlug- gish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache gnd dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinge: torpld liver, acld stomach, sleeplesss ness and all sorts of bladder disovs ders. You simply must keep your kid- neys active and clean and the mo- ment you feel an ache of pain in the readily! Quits As Health Commissioner To Take Up Senatorial Duties New York, Feb, 1.—Senator-elect Royal 8. Copeland formally tendered his resignation yesterday as commis- sioner of health. In a letter address- ed to the mayor, he informed the executive he has been “the best boss any man ever had,” He thanked the hoard of estimate, board of aldermen and various city departments for their co-operation. ’ The mayor, in another letter in which he lauded the services rendered by Dr. Copeland to the city, accepted the resignation, which will take effect at noon on March 4. NEGROES' SENTENCES CUT Houston Soldier Rioters Promised Release in 1937, Leavenworth, Kan., Feb. 1.—Twen- ty of the alleged Houston rioters in kidney region begin drinking lots of water. AlSo get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine, This famous salts is made from | the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine 80 they no longer irritate, thus help- ing to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Balts is Inexpensive; makes a delightrul effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kid- neys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who belleve in trylng to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. By all means, have your physician ex- amine your kidneys at least twice a year, PAIGE MR. USED CAR You're wanted at The Lash Motor Co., RIGHT AWAY to look over the finest array of open and closed cars ever assembled; some Rebuilt and Refinished, some in excellent mechanical condition, some used a little, some used some more, and priced Here they go:—- Maxwell—1922 Coupe Maxwell—1921 Touring Chevrolet—1920 Coupe Chevrolet—1919 Roadster Ford—1921 Sedan Ford—1920 Sedan to suit every body’s purse. ’ Ford—1919 Touring Ford—1920 Touring Cole—1920 T-Pass. Touring Buick—1918 5-Pass. touring Cadillac—1915 7-Pass. touring Packard—1914 7-Pass. touring Reasonable Terms Arranged THE LASH MOTOR CO., INC. “A REPUTABLE CONCERN” Cadillac—*Paige—Jewett Distributors West Main and Lincoln Sts. EVERETT TRUE Tel. 382 By Condo Do You GET ON “THE CAR AT.THE RUSH \ HOURS AND FLASH THAT BILL TO SHOW THAT You! HAVE THAT MUCH MON&Y, OR AR® You Too LAZY| e rusTLE VP SoME SMALLER CHANGS T 1T'S Yoursg, T THINK!— YoU'RE DEAD TwE NEek .uPIN N