New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1923, Page 6

New Britain : Herala PUBLISHING COMPANY Dafly, Sunday Exeepted) Mag Chureh HERALD (Tssuod At Herald [H Streot SURSCRIPTI RATES A Yonr $2.00 Throe $8.00 ths. fo A Month, Entered at the Post OM an Bocand Class ) TELEPHONE Business Ofieo Fditorial Rooms The only profitable advert modium In the City, Circulation room always open to advertisers Member of The Associated Press Assaclated Press 1s exclusivoly entitl re-publieation of all nev otherwise: crodited local news pub- The to the use for ereditad to It or not in this paper and also lished herein, Member Audit Furean of Circulation €. 18 a netional and ad Analys cireulation statistics are this audit, This insures pro- ainst fraud in newspaper dis- o to both mational and lo- | our tribution f cal adverti | more | T ) MOTOR ACCIDENTS Now the when automobile hecomes more tha The numbers of beging time travel by general | with more are | to | the result acecidents numerous, campaigns such ac- keep down the cidents cannot begin too early and it is only people to. the necessity results Mass oti- ing that Last year by good in of care feved Rhode ac may be chusetts, Tsland and Conn cut ther 848 able to motor vehicle accidents 7.3 were fatalities char, which was an increase of per cent over the figures of the two yea In railroad s previous. Haven fatal to the the same period the New decr per educational work of the road’s “"bur the newspa- reports a se in accidents of 20.7 cent due au of safety” assisted by pers, public authorities, intendents, factory owners and others in publici the slogan “keep off the railroad tracks.” ? of course, school super- giving to It is impossible, to con- duct a campaign advi keep off the highw! the automobile fatalities occur. But if a railroad may make such a reduction s where most of, in the number of accidents through a | campaign of education certainly good results will come from a campaign reminding pedestrians and | the care season drivers of cars of constant in this of the when the automobile traffic to be so heavy. A railroad has every incentive for urging people to keep off its right of way. Accidents bring law- suits and the road is often compelled to pay large dama to the injured or the next kin of someone killed. An efficient “safety bureau’ paying investment for it. Of the 84S people killel in motor accidents in the three states mentioned 59.8 per cent were pedestrians needed year begir is a last year, from rather surprising fact it might well be argued that there pedestrians drivers the matter al- though it is true that more considera- tion of pedestrians by motorists would which greater need of educating rather in of care, reduce this number. The upon which there that the of allowed to in- the in points no dispute number fatalitie crease increasing use, and that campaigns-of education s of bring- the are should not be from to with year vear number of motor ca f appear to be the only mear ing about a reduction drastic suggestions of speed of cars and making the granting of operators' nses difficult are resorted to. limiting the lice: more DOLLAR GAS A dollar a gallon for gasoline prospect held up for the consume the report of the Lalvolette oil inves tigation committee to the Senate un- less means are taken to break what the report declaves to be a complete domination and control of the oil in- dustry by the companies, BAYS 4 news report. We hold no brief for the oil indu; tries; our sympath quite natural- Iy, are entirely on the other side. But we do see the necessity ing this prospect if it is possible discredit it. And admit frankly that the only people to show the im- atastrophe com- is the rin Standard to we possibility of such a ing to the countr the oil people. that a duty the oil people to put in the best pubile defense they are ablesdhen let committee go on with ommend the “dollar gas” are It is for this devolves, reason at once, upon the its work; safeguards necessary and receive the support of the neces- | just adopted to the sary legislation, The may thought, but for ple who would be unheard-of with some confidence that the be the aftected by advance, wish father to the sake of it may be tion is that of an alarmist. gress in those industries which would |are first that there is a proper deter- be di And is on fear may be removed. speaking of Senator we the subject want all in order that “ollette’s pre- ing people to| similar | 'r*\:-n(u will wish that this new | than | is pross | | ment will or discredit- | forthcoming, anization [ o oo . banish. | movement | s0 | people la style | | rec- | of the all peo- | such un | incurred said | except as predic- | offic We do not | believe the fear of it will hinder pro-| of which taxpayers will taic trously affected by such ]n-iw.i mination not to exceed the budget, the evidence there | this | ed last An oil official, [ jected to more careful study by more | diction of a possible charge of $1 a | gallon, sa, “Any such suggestion is! an absurdity. Industrial alcohol alone, | which can be produced at 30 per gallon, would, apart competition within the industry itselr, prove a competitive from would prevent such prediction .being|in plenty of time to a | down realized.” This official is queted, not in any way in defense of the oil interests, but a9 indicating something of the situa- cents | over any | emphasiz ! eriticize factor which | presented took occasion to examine it | when the seeking of such information ‘,‘-'I,,lllfi('d)\!, the sense of the city meeting hoard I"or some years men concerned with the finances of the city have warned that we are spending more and more that a halt must be made, r was orderly and proper agitation, appearing early enough in the consideration of the city's finances to enable the eritics to do their valuable work at the proper time so that when the budget was presented it was one of which all ap- proved, This is “making a start" in the right direction, This year should mark beginning of new things, The determination not to exceed the appropriations should never be for- gotten, A sentiment against an “extra tax" should be created so that, in. stead of its being a more or less com- mon occurrence, it should be some- thing that would bring discredit upon any administration responsible for it, Lot this feeling be intensified and| something really worth while to the | taxpayers will have been accomplish- | ed this year, tion whieh, it 1s to be devoutely hoped 18 not as threatening as the Lalfollette report would indicate, The price of gas is of such vital importance to the country that full support of any meas- ures calculated to safeguard the peo- | this matter will be money; This there ple's interests in REFORM CONSOLIDATION Here of which twets," comes & movement interests, | he the race track people who want Sunday movies, peo- getting much worried as the the ple who are move- come, Three s oldest and most “sub- | to whence next reform will approve. the ntial” their plan of coynt reform fons have financial its campalgn against they would st organi pooled inte and | mapped a a lot of things which The new organization is to be International R the World Temperance They have founded now go- headquarters at Washing- together, in the world known as the form Bureau | League, than 0 been 30 years and are ing to have - ton and All the who a all work terribje people Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN, move- organ- reform country that through the new just what to except, against-some reform would embrace every in the | ization organization 50 e Apparently he isn't a diplomat if stirs up more trouble than he can rt. peopie might know, body's publicity, and might of some new suddenly personally ' av | not stand in constant fear | nization springing up against them orga Posterity will our statues, and our statutes, ] judge our culture hy making a driv not, fortunately, by interested in some new You can judge man amount of picty required him conceited about it. according to that new suddenly It is a great thing to know the and what the pleasure which, by nu-{ hecome s i to make | Jhas a menace, mobilizing Bad Just where enemy is ice thing about Buro- hey usually take turns There's one pean nations, getting revenge, No doubt a lot of preachers with empty pews wish somebody would ac- cuse them of heresy. enemy is planning. people who are not bad—feel that the tidal that is sweeping the some tragedy in its| ¢ bad people—and some | bad—would more secure in the enjoy- people—and some terribly . wave of reform country may 1 So thes who feel a bit ment of some quite innocent pleasures they could know from what direc- tion they might expect the next tack. AV wake, A rigid diet always makes you feel better, even if it doesn't reduce any- | thing except the grocery bill. are not so if at- NOT ACADE “In time 10 MAT of peace prepare for war' is brought home forcibly to us by news items such as that appearing the | other day describing the activities of | “tin hat" designers in Washing- They are v trying to f upon for use “in future wars," automobile can - go t the (‘,olm»; ‘pretty fair| The modern where except over w man describes as road."” Lrmy ton. I at a me when people perhaps the as little prospect of any future war they did in 1914 before the happening in this country Haih. oF balng ates dope. Get- an orde Well, L movie st ting married is alwa of the events which plunged the world The two influences that persuade man to keep his word are a high| sense of honor and a dotted line, into battle, The is me that plans of which use would be made if And these that discussions hats" plans the | | spent solllic “tin suggestive of all war matter of oly know why Caesar time in the north of | was collecting indemnity And now we all that Europe, He are being made—or rather another war should come. are the sinister suggestions dis- the as that is a simple matter. It| to use ti paper the rotten oncs. Selling eggs isn't necessary wrapper to hide close importance of a such regarding our entrance into the World Court and the danger taking that will encourage peace. It is not assum- ing to decl that participation in the deliberation this court would be a Few to print all the pres those haughty person publicity. newspapers are Ag large cnough | matter of scorn of delay in any action vho anything our "l The fine thing about multiplication | of popular songs is that nobody can remember any particular one to whistle, ! step in the di- rection of a better worid understand- ing, ing, and it is for this reason that the at the instance, to the furtber information concerning his re- | quest that the U, § the a step away from misunderstand- is disgust attitude of Senator Lodge request for in joining in a made President for oint court, merely delays matters and plishes nothing else. lodge, it will be remembered, committed in the upbuilding and codifi international law and the world court accom- With all these tassels and things hanging down, nobody will know it if | the petticoat does show. himself favor of tion of Correct this sentence: little,” confessed the —mother, never really work his probiems him.”, “I help him a| “but T for tablishment of a of jus- tice” at the time of President Harding of following the Republican 19 The little ' “tin hats, his notification of his nomination convention the atively fact to As we understand it, Muscle Shoals is a white x‘phdn! that can be used (o nip Ford™ presidential aspirations | The teams are ready to train, and in the bud. no doubt Judge landis is writing in 20. affair of s01- diers’ com i that preserve emph: s the Qelay in taking peace through stops international under- standing is dangerous. Rut suspend Babe THE NEW TAX RATE A determination to practicc ized thi of At . any rate, the embarrassment of standing before an investigating committee nd con- fessing the size of their salaric Now that we have | tect a lie and reveal it, perhaps some- body will invent a golf ball that can detect a bad lie arnd dodge it, econo- my has characte administra- No extravagance tion. accusation tendency Justly public ofcis Credit should not be given to any one a toward may be | made against any person or any one hody over another, The common council is j taxpayers' money as is the city o (o3 25 Years Ago Todayi| (Taken from Herald of that date) meeting board, despite the resolution effect that it was that amount no the be obligation exceeding ed N e d in the budget Next Sunday will be the 19th anni- versary of the death of the Hon, Elthu Burritt. Special vices will be held solution is valueless another expression of public Is in favor of economy. The at 3 o'clock to which the public 13 in- vited. The New champions of ballers, will play the 28rd |New York this evening., The New | York team is the champion basket- {ball five of that territory. With elaction day only five away, O. I, Curtis holds the front seat in the republican ranks, St. Mary's Cadets will hold an fm- | portant meeting followed by & drill | this evening. | Paul Gabin has vepairs to his home is known as points to he emphasized, things notice, Britains, New | undisputed d baskets strects in and second that the budget as adopt- night has probably been sub- than of recent of is no peo any years. There is no criticism former budgets intended; there inten- | tion to belittle the splendid work done hudget The point here | 1 1s that people prepared to | the would be |Which House. 3 Frank 8 Griswold of We t in cutting it | etreet, will leave Monday for Arkar , With the result that opposition jon a business trip. to it faded and it was adopted last| George W. ett, the physical in-} t tor at t M. C A, & epar. ovening without untavorable com- |{ iU e e viie medical school ment., this fall. those finished on Cen the budget which Q. the i back and makes you squirm and gasp | the back; up at 1Ast, I've got you and I'll keep | you | ever and you see no sign of him, He STEAM ENSLAVED BY | High practice orders and getting ready to| paragraphers escape | a machine to de- | lin Cherry street chapel that afternoon | weels ¢ | chanical BY JOSEPH FORDNEY Representative From Michigi El ln‘hlh District T was a summer Sunday evening and the man and his wife were attending church, Outside the chureh window, the crickets were making consider- able racket, In. side, the cholr— a very fine one— was finshing an anthem, As the beauti- ful final notes of FORDNEY the music - died away, the wife turned to her husband and whispered: “Oh, John, wasn't it ‘Wasn't it marvelon “Yes,"” said John, “and the most wonderful part Is that they do it all with their hind lm: 1 ONTRIBI'TED “c l(ll" . oo (Contributed) . v o in darkened corner and you 1t grabs you by the wonderful! It lurks see it not at all, and call, Your throat is dry, your eyes are hot, your temperature has riz; But you try to shake the feelings and go on about your biz. A harder grasp upon your back, a hammer at your head; A hundred aches and pains arisc; your feet are just like lead. “What ‘is the matter! Call the doe., and hustle up a nurse, My eyes are like a fountain, and my nose is getting worse!” Another twinge upon you gasp, and choke and Each breath you draw is knife; you cannot stand a| One effort more. You try to our work, ‘No, sneeze, like a breeze, rise and go ahout No!" the old “Grip" answers, “After this yowll have to shirk.” You fall upon the pillow, “May as well give there, and hold -you hard and fast!” And then he went away a spell to chuckle and to grin, And sent tor- menting little imps to finish up his sin. One entered at the bronchial tube and tickled with a hair, While the patient coughed himself to bits to raise it to the air,—Another found his way inside the ear and jumped and banged, Until the head felt like an anvil that the blacKsmith clanged | and clanged. A little crawly, snaky imp sneaked underneath the skin, And caused a cramp that ached and throbbed from shoulder unto chin. In time old “Grip" receded; grew sha- dowy and gray. You hope you're get- ing better and better day Dy day, The head is growing clearer, thd backache on the wane, You feel that life is worth while and you want a meal again. But the next day is a horror, “Grip” knolks you flat and sore, Tho' his grasp is growing weaker, he will give you one bang more. When you think he's gone for- will make his imps torment you tho' his shape is getting dim. The win- ter's nearly over. Spring is coming here to stay. “Good-by, old i Tomorrow we will see you fade a A " L. WOODRUFTI' | REVOLVING BLADES Prof. Crawford Explains Turbine Engine to Hi-Y Club Pro’essor Morris Barker Crawford | of Wesleyan University addressed the school club last night at the | Young Men's Christian association | following the weekly supper and | meeting last night. Professor Craw- ferd spoke on “Modern Steami Tur- | | | | { | which are rings of fixed blades. 18 ipropeller shaft. Narpiaasia [ i “mnnmm“lh Such as we are displaying in our window will make seats covered with fine grade of tapestry. Large variety of pieces including Reed Davenports, ers, Chaise Longues, Desks, Tables and Lamps. “Connecticut’s Best Furniture plans for a supper next Wednesday. A speaker will be obtained for this meeting. . cuum by condensation. *“This principle, however, was made more practically effective by Denis Papin (1690), who constructed a steam engine in which a piston was | forced down through the vacuum made by condensation. The first| conception of a piston working in a cylinder was further developed by Meweomen (1705) and his assistant, Crawley. In their eungine the boiler ! and furnace were separated from the cyvlinder and piston, and its chiet | characteristic was an oscillating beam connected on one side with the pis- ton and on the other side with a pump-rod in the mine. “When a vacuum was made under the piston in the cylinder by the in- jection of a jet of water, causing con- | densation, the piston was driven down by the pressure of the atmosphere, and’as the end of the beam was low- | ered, the other end attached to the| pump-rod was raised with its load of water. Many improvements were made later. & “The steam turbine is an appliance ol the turbine principle to steam en- gines and has recently been applied with much success to ocean steamers of the greatest size. In this type of engine no cylinder is employed, the motion being produced by the press sure of the steam on the rims of the revolving turbine wheel. “Long used economically in connec- tion with water power, the turbine st came into competition with the ordinary steam engine in 1884, when Parson's steam turbine was first em- ployed. De Laval's invention came into the market in 1889, and some cthers of importance have since been made. “The most effective of the steam turbines consists of a long series of rings of moving Dblades, between The ter serve as guides to direct the m against the moving blades. As a result, the revolving drums on| which these are mounted are set in swift motion. When used in vessels, this gives rapid rotary motion to the First tried as a tur- bine-marine engine on the torpedo boat Turbana in 1897, it has since | heen applied to vessels of varlous| kinds until the great ocean steam- City Items Open alleys at the Casino tonighf. | —advt. Radlo sets and suppl! -adve, Andrew Johnson. and Signe Calm- bach sold today through the Campi Real Estate Co., a cottuge on Com- monwealth avenue to Gustaf and I're- | a1 Morans' qy i Granulated, Ta Confectione N TOWARD THE BRIDEES bines His talk was illustrated with phot aphs, Secretary Ikverett B Herre introduced the speaker, who is' graduate of the Universities of | Leipzig and Berlin. Professor Craw | ford is an instructor of physics. He said in part: “Most men and boys are interested in steam turbines. ivery boy likes the ‘works’ of his first watch, and so| Iit is with the gigantic steam turbines of the country. “The steam engine is a mechanical | contrivance in which the force ari: ing from the elasticity and expansive, action of steam, or from its property| of rapid condensation, or from the | combination of 'these. qualitics, s/ | made available 4s a source of mo- (nn power in the arts and manufac-| and in locomotion. pansive power of steam| v wn to the ancients, and its arliest use in connection with a me- chanical contrivance is noted by | Hero of Alexandria (about 130 B. C.) in his ‘Pneumatica.’ - In this treatise Fero deseribes an aeolipile or hollow spherical ves turning on an axls, supplied with steam, and driven by| [ the reaction from the escaping jets of steam, much in the same way as Barker's mill is driven by escaping water. “This practical 17th | invention had no fresult, and it was not until the contury that the power of steam again recognized by Giovanni Battista a (1601), Solomon de Caus and the Marquis of Waorchester, Their various inventions were ah adaption of the principle that me- power 18 eobtained by the| ressure of steam acting on the sur-| ace of water placed in a closed ves- gel. “Thig principle was put to prae- tieal use by Captain Thomas Savery fi a steam engine which he con- structed for the pucpose .of raleing water ont of mines; and with the elevation of water by pressure he also | combined the principle of .obtainine della Po | |now doing the work of the country, | ployed Boys' club af the Y. ships Mauretania and Lusitania were reached. ““The steam turbine is nlun used as source of power for many other pur- poses. To obtain the highest efficiency it must be® rotated at great speed, es- | pecially in the caBe of steamships pro- 1 NOTICED HE DION'T ConNTROL, B0 1 JUST ~— AND A4S 1 DRove Vi REED FURNITURE your home more attrac- tive. These pieces are exceptionally well made of ge;mine reed with spring Chairs, Rockers, Reclin- Then too, we have the Willow nnd Fiber Furniture which is less expensive. Willow Chairs and Rockers, stained, with seat cushions, $15.75 B.C.PORTER SONS Store” Aaron Pinkus sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. a cottage at No. 151 Dwight street to Giacinto DiVicino. March Victor Records, C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Miss Mabel Klingherg relatives in Chicago. Brookfield butter, 53c 1b., tomorrow only.” Cookeéd Food Shop.——advt. French Hat Shoppe, Profewonnl Bldg. —advt. Ukuleles, ete. —advt, The annual meeting of the Ameri- can Hardware Corporation will ' be held tomorrow afternoon. is visiting e 1“ Pierce & Co, da Molander Sami:el Waskowitz and | T L’ you order sugar make sure it is “clean, of highest gquality and correctinweight —demand, @0/]1]/10 ackage Sugm Sweeten it with Domino’ blet, Powderéc s, Brown; Golden Syrup: innamon and‘Sugar; Sugar-Honey; Molasses / Yov, Don'!'t Mean IYou SLowe® UB cvt:RAs*r‘r, ou MGAN HAVE KIS CAR UNDER SLowe:b ue CM‘DU/«.LY-.. pellers. Tdday all our modern ocean greyhounds are turbine propelled, en- abling them tp make great gpeed. “One of the largest steam turbines is located near Hell Gate bridge in w York, getting its water from the Fast river. There are over 38 in and about New York city supplying elec- trical energy to marn the motors and street railways of the metropolis. | “Another, secopd to none of the | biggest steam tufbines is located in Ildrtford supplying energy for the ity and its environs. Every motion is automatie and mechanical, even to the shoveling of the coal and then the final elimination of it, all done sim- ply by pushing a button. “And so the steam turbine has been developed from the ancient times to the present, harnessed by man and Acc lighting the cities, propelling the ocean greyhounds and carrying on the work of the nation.” Y. W. C. A. NOTE§ QOWN: THEN oon The regular meeting of the Em- M. C. A will be held this eevning. | The Good Government ciub of the Boys' department of the Y. M, C. A will meet tomorrow evening to discuss NTIST! A. B. Johnson D. D. §. T. R. Johnson D..D. S. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered