New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 6

New Bntam Herald HERALD PURLISHING COMPANY (Tmsued Dally, Surdny ¥xcepted), At Horald Ridg., 67 Church Street, SURSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 a Yenr, $2.00 Three Montha, T8¢ a Month, Entered at thio Post Office at Now Britaln | as Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CAT Business OfMce Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertising medium In the City, Circulation honks ard press room always open to advertivers, Member of The Associnted Presw The Associnted Press fs oxelusivaly entitied to tha use for re-publication of all nows eredited to It or not otherwisa crod in th's paper and also news pub- lished herein. 1neal Member Audit Bureaun of Circulation The A, R, C. fs a natlnal organization which furnighes news and tisers wiih a_strictly 1 " elreulation, Our circulation statistics are hased upon this audit, This (naures pro- tertion aguinst fraud in newepaper dis- tribution fzures to both natienal and lo- cal advertisors. € Eme——ee— . HOME SERVICE BURFEATU, was forcordained that the ad- of tt Home Service approved the been investigat- Tt ministration Bureau would eommittee which has ing its conduct. Proponents of the {dea continuing the existence of the burean weak case, but we are all prone to overlook the errors of fellow humans, to condone their faults and to give them a “pass- ing mark" examination of their public or semi-public acts has he be by of made out a when an been completed. In the case of Bureaun wash Home Service white- because sup- the a generous coat of was applied, not really proved their of the bureau its need but because failed to make the point criticism If the ‘tatter had stuck to facts and had forgotten factions they would have a better impression. porters critics of their clear, made At last night's meeting of the in- | vestigating committee an effort was made to justify the existence of the 1t pale, effort, straw the bureau. s rather mic which As result, mended that to live for at le cost of its exis ready been appropriated by the city W but it a at committee could grasp. the committee the burcau a was a allowed The be another year. There is this to be said in its favor, | it may be of some benefit; it cannot | be harmful. The report the investigating committee does Mayor Paonessa to any definite policy. He may decide that the work which has been done by the bureau and which can be taken of not commit is decreasing in volume, care of by some other city depart- ment with a saying of $4,000, THE: SANITARIUM. Again attention is called bill before the legislature would give the Rocky Hill rium, in this city, state aid. And agian it is emphasized that in Gov- | to the which ernor Templeton's recommendations | for economy the wards of the state were pointed . to as the ones whoy above all others, should be cared fog. The plan for the local sanitarium was conceived in courage and main- tained with determination, an educational and practical paign here which finally brought success. In every way it is an ins tution that deserves state aid, sufferers from tuberculosis treated here wh@ might refuse leave their home city to enter a state institution. Thus the health of the whole“state as well as that of the city is strengthened. Many who have been and being .treated here would, on the other hand, institutions and thus bring tional expense to the state. the humanitarian point therefore, as well as from the eco- nomic, there is every argument in favor of state aid. be a far more similar institutions everywhere, not to take the place the state institutions, but to be com- plimentary to them. Sincerely it is to be hoped that this splendid work ‘of the city of New Britain will recognized by the state by favorable action on the bill providing for state aid. it are addi- FFrom of view, healthful state were be < MORE JUDGF It is somewhat surprising that the | house should decide more judges are | needed in the superior court of the state. Of course the lawyers of the state, never inclined to oppose any- thing that the lawyers, appointed judges, and bhefore they some day appear, want, gone on record—or have—as favoring the plan crease the number. But this action by the lawybrs is little than one showing proper respect, be said, for the men who might placed in the new judicial positions. But the superior court judges who should be in a position to know how much’ work they have to do amd whether or not they nced more help, whom may may have some of to in- more it may be do not seem to believe there is any | necessity for two more judges. The “congestion” is said to be slight in # the state, and the work not too great . o be handled by’ the judges now in oftice. Why, therefore, does it seem necessary to the house to create these | néw positions? Ot course a eynical person m1gm| say that some good lawyers, now in | Judieml ane- . recom- | tence—$4,000—has al- | sanita- | aided by | cam- | many | being | to | go to state | Connecticut would | if | encouraged | of | | to them | done good work leaders we [ poitics, who nave at a time when | Singing “"Now s the | men and trie to come to the | their like | tlons on the beneh | and, there being no empty it to manufactu a chairs for Rut It is not party for dll g ald ol time 0 party,” would rather posi superior court [ was necessary | couple of new them, such a remark is not nice, proper td suggest that anyone to an matters innocent by stander himselt with wondering why the house insists upon i!l\iu;.' help to the judges of the superior court who do not politics enter And must mitting 50 content more seem more feeling: need of thelr own at al in | fog to in D matter, GIVING UP HOPE, rather discouraging to ted It from the hear States weather bu- is | rean that rain-making is an entirely ' futile and to under believe, 1 king, one after examining the | that all hope is to be given this matter, The not know, now, the bureau, up for- ro- marks emanating from ever on merely do of scheme for the of rain on a scale of particular mag- nitude, for otherwise atmospheric behavior, “It they say, “that in the small amount of moistire can by the of nor is true,” a | precipitated equipment,” use this believing, There is nothing in tion that prevents our tical of some value may not be cventually., Moreover | ment significant, which another to be drawn up into the air | precipitated to cover scems not to take a This | cration the theory that moisture in a the ried | |cloud may be precipitated in form of rain if electricity is into it by meang of particles which make | infin electr the gether, thus forming rain drops. sults have means and fogs have been dispelled, rainfall The point to | emphasized, however, is that | weather bureau not get | the habit of thought that “It ain't never induced. should into | the comment: been did an’ it | We don’t want no new-fangied stuft | like that” Those who slogan their creed are finding them- selves forced, more or less gracefully into outer there ilnvl;zml—ft:'akfi the pun or Jeave it— those whose usefulness is a thing of make darkness where are | the past. DISABLED VETERANS. It will pay all former sérvice men the of the passed congress [to read summary Sweet [ bin, by adjournment. who had previously proper made | sand veterans compensation eligible for en- denied the compensation to which they are |titled. The of this bill wa published in The Herald of Wednes- day. 1t | been under law are digest | is a that this th was passed about the time comment was made columns of pos- sible need of extending the provisions coinecidence | in these of. the state fund to cover the cases veterans cefved state aid but who to it. In regard to the IFederal act, for instance, a person who is suffer- | of many who lhad not re- are disease devel- rs after sepa- instead of to [ing with a tubercular oping within three ye ration the service, two vears, shall have acquired the disease in thes serv- entitled to aid. This that is 5,000 arfd '8 will be affected from be considered ice and shall be is an extension of the law absolutly right. ween 10,000 tuberular c by this change There are other | & genera making court-martial necessary he- changes, | rore a man cin be deprived of aid, instead of such restriction unfavorable minor offensc this coming hecause of | charge for some It make o is good to note desire ur care of former service men who have been disabled cover all the cases they should cover. They not, and probably they never will, today there men at work for even are or walking the streets suifering from | are not | the ‘effects of the war which by themselves others or, if known, are not heeded. The great- the country takes of its dis- the less will be the feeling o the in bonus has been handled, known or er care abled, | dissatistaction o manner | which the Slogan of common counci | “United we many stand; divided we stall.” Dropping a delicate hint might break if, and yet that is the only | of a hint that should be dropy for the man's This is the season turning of a fu | Well, proved by turning young many things have been violators declare it d between “right Liquor law wise [ lines, | the fines.” not only to *‘re the bt also to do | Little robin of the spring Hither fly and spread thy Do not stay aloof, remote— | Winter cold has got our goat. . wing; 18 per- | help accord- | the | refuses experts any production drtificially | affecting laboratory be speclal | declara- in ‘this age of wonders, that some prac- method of creating a rainfall found | state- | s gives the | number of tons of moisture that has -~ and then | certain area. into consid- imally small bits of moisture join to- Re- been accomplished by this be | the inspires | ain't never goin’ to be did. | this - just before | Under it several thou- (‘nlillrd’ ights | dis- | to do sort | 1oy im<l of stockings. is | between NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH, 28 1923 Jacts and Fancre,s' BY ROBERT QUILLEN, | Waw really rather quick work to send the above communication to that raper in the few short hours that ‘vl’lpn!'l' hetween our publication tyme jand the time thut the editovial phge - ———— '@f the Courant goes to press. The Jadl s just a khnl of pmnhmm- mall gervice has evidently speeded up. o | P'ossibly the need for quickness on the Good slogan for the Irench mills part of the shocked one aceounts for tarists: Children first her not making the dedyction that [was obvious after reading, the Herald, All plants are useful for some pur-|One of those lruusnnnlrlonn of type | poses, except munitions plants, |that are. common in every newspaper e offiee oceurred, The picture of Miss The hest side to take'in thesq big- | Comstock appeared In the paper (town gang wars jg the countryside, {pndet the proper heading .but with iy {the type belonging with the pleture Ifreneh should learn that pational jof the ‘“brazen flapper.' Likewise strength, like poets, is born and not'the plcture of the flapper appeared, | made, with the type belonging to Miss Comstock's cut, It was pecullarly Hollywood hasn’t anything on the regrettable, this occurrence, we are rest of the country when it comes to ' certainly sorry that it happened and bareball dope, we are sorry indeed that we shocked and grieved the graduate, though her method of protest and her speed in so doing would indicate that she was not #o deeply shocked as she was pleased ‘to get a chance to complain. A VOICES IN THE AIR March i wait peopie, War must forever piace where they | their turn in line, The statesman keeps one eye on posterity; the politician keeps both on the grandstand, l‘.\'lflm‘ KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Trio of KDKA Little Symphony or- chestra. . i 7 p.m.—Current events. Theatricals, “Deep *l'at I°rying” by H. neis of the Corn, Pro- ducts company, Pittsburgh, Pa, 7:45 p. h—The visit of the Dream- time Lady to the little folks, | Sy ; §:10 p, m.-—"John Galsworthy, d We'll never in the ultimate in|gocial Dramatist,” by Marjory tews | |.efficiency, however, until we discs ourjm‘ i | & substitute for rest. * $:30 p. m.—Concert A : (-nm of the Indiana epeech 18 con-fgepool, Tndiana, Pa. 'Robert Barthol- ssion of the | gmew, director, assisted by Trma Bar- shut. | tholomew, soprano; Pearl Reed, vio- lin; accompanists, Gladys Washburn | and Martha Ames, | WIZ ] (Westinghouse—Newark.) 6 p. m.—Mu program, 7:30 p. m.—Dance music by tlwJ “Red Caps” from the Hotel Pennsyl-| vania Grill. it 8:80 p. m.—Literary talk by an edi- | ior of Harper Bros. 3 8:45 p. m.—Concert by Firth Lee, baritone, of New York city, soloist at | | All Beul's church. Accompanist, Sol| Alberti. N 9 p. m—Literary talk by an editor of the Outlook. p. m.—Continuation gram by Firth Lee. | That income tax dedger who filed his way out of jail probably will file a return next time. Most of our fairy tales came from IZurope, but we keep right on believe | ing everything she tells us. .. m by the Lyric @ i State Normal | free pos The tingent decency to keep your mouth right to upon your Whatever the outcome of the next! presidential election, it probably won't be recorded by the seismo- | graph this*time, lacly to suit the younger ‘miss at ... 1 situation is=to watch small | trying to decide which one is to | of pro- In All Its Glory -.5 Aud Many Specml 0flermgs at Oar. «, Store Satarday NEW SPRING COATS and WRAPS— of bolivia cloth in belted and draped effects in black, navy and tan ...... $32.50 : GRACEFUL NEW SPRING COATS— y In luxur‘i’vlam-l;1 pilehfabrics wfihtfis normandy and other ‘similar cloths, shown in all the wanted spring colors ...........s $49 00 BEAIUTIhFUL NEW %PRINr(ti (éo‘?fTst;_ n the newest and smartest effects which the season has produced .... $69 00 OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF CAPES— A s $16.98 » $59.00. rom . . 0 As always our collection, of coats and suits for the | stout woman has beencarefully selected and includes many stylish as well as conservative garments. Specially priced for Saturday are a group of Stylish Poiret Twill Suits; sizes 4214 to 5414 at $29.00. SPECIAL _SALE OF $22,50 POLLAIRE SPORT COATS AT $ 1 5 98 1 Five tailored models lined and half lined, an excellent’ assortment of new Spring Coats, specxally priced fort Saturday $15.98. fri s . NEW SILK CREPE AFTERNOON FROCKS GRACEFUL SILK AFTERNOON GOWNS In navy blue, black, brown and cocoa in many new Spring models designed particu- Of Canton Crepe in new draped and panel effects, beaded and $29 OQ i ! embroidered, at .......... $18.98 dterary talk by an edi- | § tor of the Scientifie American. | : “irth Lee. | —~Concert by Buddy| lucia, pianist, of Plainfield, N. J. Britain's booze And it certainly those who buy A reformer [ bill is too <heavy. seems that way to. from Bahama boats. hif b/ safd know put the it's | Correct this | 1emon juice, in it, dear, mother, “and you won't castor oil at all.” | | i ol | 6 p. m. Dol i ‘md <\‘cck mar- | 9 ¥ou ean one thing for Ger- | ket.quotations; hews bujletins. | many. . She didn't dismiss the French | ~Pallophotophone ad-| B collectors with a request to call ugain (‘oogan, motion picture| next pay day. -~ sentence: " W n (Gnhnr'fl TAILORED POIRET TWILL SUITS . Lined with silk crepe and developed in the box mod- els which are so_deservediy pular this season. Spe- $25 dres: star, 7:40 p. Quarantine, Jackie 3 "-Rrr'aklnm‘ farm aid, Wall Dept. of |§ George do it. Health. ol in this' 7:45 p, m.—Radio Terguson.” 10:30 p. m.-—Musical program. Rice string quartet. N L © @ cially priced WGl # | for Saturday .... (American Radio & Research Curp‘. Medford Hillside, Mass.) ate news flashes. Early | [ In the matter of | street is disposed to let And there's very little humor George aid. drama, “John Hindenburg says it is better to per- | | ish in honor than to live in disgrace. | And much better to live in honor| thaa to perish in. disgrace. 6 p. m — Sports news '25 Years Ago Today “b 15 p. m.—Code practice, 2 ‘ | § (Taken from Herald of that dute)‘ 0 p. m4-Boston police reports. | c:».—.l-..-«-m.-_m_»-.fi trombone; Arthur | banjo; Harold Miller, Lewis Berchard, bass; Schnare, drams; George Settle, plan- | ist and manager. WBZ WEAF (Westinghouse-Springield) | i ] 1 Telephone 7:30 p. m—Uncle Wiggily Bedtime| (American M lesson Boero, 18 | \ i 9:30 p. m.—lvening program. \ | A boy named Quinlivan was run over by a team on North street yes-| |terday afternoon dnd was painfully | bruised. | The Arch street trolley car jumped the tracks opposite the Y. M. » huilding at 2 o'clock. this afternoon. It was run back on to the rails with-| | out delay. Mrs, M. . Prentice entertained a number of her friends at her home| | on Chestnut strect last evening with 'EVERETT TRUE Necessity of by Thomas b m.—'"Theé Keeping Good Records,” McCarry, Tax Consultant. 8 p. m.—Concert by Fenway Nov- r‘(\ orchestra; George Fountain, vio-| Rothman. Dewey Premo, trumpet; Irank $ody. scn, soprano; gecompanied by E lina. Capelle. a whist party. Attorney Michacl Setxon, for the plaintiff in the case of grue against the Manufaclurers' Base- ball association, appeared hefore the court this morning and filed the de- sired increase in bond. The case has heen continued., 7 The devil's funeral at the Salva-| tion Army barracks last night caused | a large gathering. A black box built like a coffin was produced and open- ed, exposing a numner of packages. The packazes hore the label of some sin, and when they were opened, tes- timonies were given. C. J. Parker was reelected a direc- tor in the Y. M. C. A, held yesterd D. MeMillar counsel | Shu- in the election | horse ran away yes-| terday from Bassett street. Tt was | stopped in front of Damon's shoe store withou any great damage being done. The Smith College Graduate and a | Ii Transposition of Type, l ,;H The following appeared in the | “Hartford Courant” this morning: “T'o the Editor of “The Courant’:— “After seeing the fine picture in “he Courant’ today of Miss Ada Comstock, dean of Smith Col- lege, who has recently | pointed president of Radel Col- {lege, 1 was deeply shocked tonight when my attention was called to a ture published in the ‘New Britain i 10" and given out as that of Miss Comstock. The picture represented en flapper in a one-piece bath- ing snit swinging baseball bat. This gir] didn’t even have on a pair As a Smith College know Miss Comstock picture taken like that H;l fi-\lll a | graduate, 1 rever had a in her life, “I should think the ‘New Britain would verify its pictures be- fore: publishing them. An apolog |is due to Miss Comstock from the Jew IiFitain Paper. It is very nior. ‘!"\th’ to all of us. ‘ $mith College Graduate. “New Britain, March 22." | We congratulate the Smith College |Giraduate for fling a protest with the | “Courant” in such short order. it | Herata' Besette, | saxophone; | Clarence | joyying a tax and licensing soft drink | in third-class cities and $250 in other 7:30 p. m.—Solds by Pauline Wil- 3 7:45 p. m.—Piano solos by Lynne Twelfth Hungarian Rhap- Three Attractive Offérinés in =% | SPRING MODE SUITS \ TAILORED SPRING SUITS : That are tailored in the best models whicn fashion has decreed for this season many novel interpretations are shown in this group. Specially priced $ 49 for aSturday ..., TAILORED SPRING SUITS Of fine twill and hand- somely embroidered ‘and braided in box blouse and the longer straight line models. Specially $39 for Saturday .... The tax would be $1,000 in first-class WOULD TAX SODA VENDORS. cities, $750 in second-class cities,,$500 Albany, N. Y., March 23.—A bill dispensers was introduced yesterday | Parts of the state. The tax for sell- {in th® legislature by Assemblyman |ing soft drinks on any boat or din- ing car “oul(l be $25Q a year. Cuvillier, i democrat of New York. PRESENTS ITSELF AT THIS TIME TO PURCHASE A REMARKABLY ATTRACTIVE and SERVICEABLE Miller Table Lamp Full Size—21Y;-inch High—16-inch Shade Three strikingly beautiful finishes to select from— Dark French Brown—Antique Bronze and + Floventine Relief A $20.00 Value For Only $12.50 — $2.50 Down $2.00 PER MONTH FOR 5 MONTHS or $11.75 CASH DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR The Connecticut Light & Power Co. TEL. 230