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

i s B e S L a8 N 1 New Britain Heral HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Issund Dafly tay Pxeopton) At Siernla nidg Charch Stroet, BURSCRIPTION 88,00 & Yonr, © 48,00 Three Montha, 8 n Month NATES Entered at the Yo OMee nt Now WHr an Wecont Class Mall Mattor, TELEPHONE CALLS Bustness OMce Editorial Kooms . 928 yin The only profitahle advertising the Clty, Clrenlation honks room always oven to sdvert madium In urd pross woiw Membor of The Associated Press ted Proes 18 exclusively e a for respublication of s credited to It or nat otherw! in this paper and ulsn local lished herein, 1thed nows roditod nows pub Member Andit Rure The A. B C. (s a national org which fLrulshes newspapers and adve tisers with a strictly horost Lvals clreulation, Oue cireulation statisties are based upion this audit, This inaures pro- teetion uguinst fraud in newspaper dis. tributior figuros to beth nattenal and lo. cal adseortisory, £ S e ———— "l]“..‘l()(‘l!\'l'll' CONVENTION At least it may he ocratic nominees selected at convention that probably more representative of Democratic the tinguished from a the Republi candida previously tinctly “regular.” Both the * of the we gented and there t of Cireulation nization said of the Dem- the they city night are last the of party city, than arc n, cl acte Democratic party o repre- was comparative harmony bhetween the so-called Paon- essa group and the Halloran group. Of course the Democ differs from that of the in the selection of candidates. republic Int former party caucuses arc held wards, and delegates to t véntion The del lect the nominees, board, etc., while primaries the vot fnees direct. Perhay eans voted for primaries of the party. It is not a great compliment to say that there would be more independ- chosen. school Republican for the the select the 1,000 republi- at the nom- yminees ence among the demogratic candidates were. they to clgeted than among the: Republicans, for the chance of success for any * ent Republican” while the Republican machine holds power, is present THE THANKS OF ALL Certainly not only } ple, but many others city who travel over the road “Boston corners,” Berlin, to the foot of .Sand Bank Hill, are grateful for the support of Senator Richard Co- wvert of this city and Representative Arthur Benson, of East Berlin, in the endeavor to have the state malke this highway a part of the Connecticut trunk line system. It now remains for Gov. Templeton to show, by his sigha- ture to the bill, his recognition of the use made of this road not. only by res- idents of this neighborhood, but also by many thousands who come over it this from far from annually for business or pleasure on| thefr way to other points. A pew attitude of mind ‘roads must come with the. tremend- rous development of automobile travel. Legis’lpticn calculdatéd to improve the roads or to place them under proper care‘bonclits not any one class of peo- ple to the exclusion of others; it bene- fits all. The great number of people ‘who drive cars today, in business or for pleasure, form a body to be con- .sidered whenever the matter of roads is mentioned, and there is no man, ‘whether he owns or drives a car or -XIOL.\\'hO is not a prospective user of automobiles. High rates of other means of transportation are driving the most economical to buying car iand the end is not yet. The Gover- nor will act wisely if recognizes ‘this situation and signs the bill. regarding he MORE DARKNIESS The: talés of the prevalence superstition in regard the death of Lord Carnarvon brings out Jthe facts that men's dong bhackward steps to the days of ‘ignorance and; superstition, even out- bpide of the matter of daylight saving for wasting. It had been thought that Athe limit hed heen reached when | of to sad minds may take ‘islatorsiactually decjded solemnly that | [they had a right to tell a person how fhe must set s clock If ke did not want to go to jail. Dut now it is evi-| dent the limit has not been reach- ed. Suppogedly intelligent men insin- uate that possibly Lord Carnarvon died because he had broken into the tomb of an ancient King, dead thou- sands of years, ' Sir Conan Doyle is ‘guoted as saying, "It might Ldangerous thing to dig into these old {graves * * +. Ono docs not know what elementals existed in those ds and ;how long these elementals existed or Ywhat might be- their The (Egyptians knew a great deal more iabout these'things than we do. If they Seould put these elementals on guard er thelr dead hodfes they would Jcertainly ' have done so.” Far be it from us to declare dog- force, fSmdtically that this thing or that thing | s impossible; we have quite the op- osite feeling, There have been oc- islons when one has been thinking of bilJ thak should be paid, for instance nd, lo and helold,” {here Staiids be- ide ', desk:a gentlemanly repre- intative to collect sald biil. Thought ‘erence, of course! Wonderful jappenings occur every day, and more wonderful things are in store for us. But it is satisfactory” to note that as dis- | he | _|crowds grow. smaler »w Britain peo- | be a | JW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, worthy the | Work, the the | the ¢ man who hay glven muet the world | Facts and Fancies not only scout | BY ROBERT QUILLE: knowlodge of in Egyptologists fdea of anything supernatural mi but I N | It isn't the squarehead eiting "the [ wants, but a square deal, truth in - - Good times are those not used as o tople of conversation, ath of Lord Carnarvon, nre France suggestion, were | angered by the that if the P PUmMors every fact | any e in lgypt or else whe who g possessed anelent ind ther would haye suffered in | Egyptian relic are many uch y v osimilur I'he richest man in the world ia the ople vay, And it is rather satio | sy what Another way to prevent sulelde is to have the books audited more fre. quently of ot Bellef in communism 1s the convie- tion that you couldn't be any worse " 0 iy case, ple have dug into graves without any- | 0T Iniany case thing huppening to them and 1 am The situation in America is improv- that old King|ing gr I"ewer people now say along not|"Y hat happens to | factorily amusing, also, to read { Conan Doyle s sting the VAL s after sugy possibilities of the power wwiul “You ' e | thowe “elementals know SAYS, @ great many peo- inclined to think now Tut's spirit is far cnough to cure a tuppence v We'll | with Conan on this point ) | his old hones,” string along | GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP stress,” re Haughton, Harvard and occupying the | [ same position at Columbia, “is placed athletie healthy and mind, the unselfishnes the real do not think, how- builds its of Too mugh marks DPerey | D. former foot- It all coach now The old-fashioned youth afflicted with wanderlust went to sea, but the modern can find rellef by looking for contests, parking space. upon victories in body team benefits | | Good sportsmanship, a Old-Tut-ankh-Amen wasn't the first hyphenated chap to stir up a commo- tion in America. of | play ara some of derived * ¥ ¥, T ever, that when a college It's fair enough. Oil is used to de- velop power. Why shouldn't power be used to develop oll? athletic em on a sound basis ,‘spm-(.um inship, with a view to benefits | along that line, it not infrequently happens that victories seem to follow as a matter of course.” Certainly such statements regarding sport, coniing from the man who will | be supreme in football, at least, at the great New York institution, are fine. | He has set up an ideal which is Wworth keeping in mind for those who will “try for" the team. The first evi- dence of such a spirit would come in the advantages it would bring to team work. No man ‘may be really valua- ble athletic organization—as able as possible—unless he con- siders the team fir tion second. It is this sort of spirit| that draws the tremendous crowds to college games; it would be the lack of those year to year. One of the best proofs of the love of the people for fair play is ‘lhc enthusiasm with which a sports- manlike action toward an opponent is greeted. The only organized cheering by dis- Germany might stabilize her cur- rency by leaving it blank on one side to serve as note paper. Except for hard necessity,, man man would get too lazy to exercise anything except his prerogatives, In this senterce, “Whiskey was used to get the nomination,” the word whiskey is nominative case. People would have if they would remember stomach is a work room play house, better health that the and not a to any , his own reputa- | this s that would » make from Side whiskers may try to come back, but they can’t accomplish much in an era of open plumbing. One advantage the phonograph has is that when you want a dance piece it doesn't spring a bedtime story on you. | which is applauded at a game interested people is the cheer given | one. university for the other. The act of eourtesy is popular. Percy Haughton was a great foot- | ball and baseball player when in col- Another explanation of the modern child’s manners is that too many wood eds have been converted into gar- ages. lege, as those who remember his play- He was ca graceful and possessed of a manner that most said, “pardon me,"” as a man was thrown out at the first base he cover- ed, “but I forced to retire you. Hard luck.” Perhaps he overdid the Certainly hard, and he did not his manner to harm his eifectiveness. On oci he might have been almost rough. But whatever sort of man Haughton | was in his playing days or in his| private life it is good to know that he intends to instill this idea of the beau- ty of geod sportsmanship into his | charges. | Gl el | ARISTOCRACY OF BRAINS The President ‘of Dartmouth college has just defended his idea of aristocracy of He colleges are getting to the point wherr | they if applicants | are capable of doing college work and That realfor who says the prosperi- ty of any section depends on the pub- licity it gets isn’t thinking about the Rulif, ing, know. v, al- Darn it; just when we need to un- derstand one another better the sehools are begir campaign to eradicate bad ¥n am manner. he played allow sions | Correct this sentence: “Fellow citi- zens, 1 find that T am not qualified to fill this high office acceptably, and ] am resigning.” - o 5 Years Ago Toa’ay. § (Taken from Herald of that dute) o ) 1 i A Bishop Coadjutor Chauncey B. Brewster will confirm a class of 17 at St. Mark's church I‘riday evening |at 7:30 o'clock. The opening games of baseball in the National league will be played April 15, Umpire T. J. Lynch of this city has been ordered by President “Nick” Young to report day. Mr. Lynch stated this morning that he expects no trouble with the | players this year. Mrs. Frank J. Porter of Lexington street has issued cards for an after- noon tea at her home from 2 to 4 o'clock. velopment of | M. J. McDonough and But a few | Donnelley, New Britain representa- venta. afib 1€ seemed Impokkible to' do | fi¥es 8t Haly Cross derived home to. Jarer ; . day for a week's vacation. Grand Sub Chief Ranger Delaney of the oresters, will pay' a visit to Court Roberval of Meriden this eve- ning. Indications predict that O. I, Cur- tis will lead the republican ticket | seem that he had gone a step too far|this year. He ought to make a if he said merely that it the present|$00d mayor. been 80| Thomas McMahon, who has been |1l at his home the past two months, fected that an absolute lack of in- | i guffering from a serious kick which be discovered. | e received from a horse. He was oy o | kicked in the chest and quite severely ok | injured. itry although | thr-" meant, Con- of the “an brains." believes can determine are found unfit he says he their e they advocate discontinuing He declares it is impossible will courses. | to create inteliect. Certainly, as far as-we know, he is 1t is impossible or, rather, it has becn impos- correct, to create in- tellect, James » thus far in the ¢ ce to create intellect a lot of things which we have since | found to be possible. As the learns educator was not quotcil atlength we do not know just how he may have modificd his statement, but it would chological tests had tellect could The | pop word “'aristoc is not ar word in this co it ] Observations on The Weather meant [ it probably expreses just what president of this collc by the | Fusion might arisc use | word, some people mistaking him to | mean that those who o1 sed hr‘vmw; he nothing of the sort. Nor did he mean that there nced | germ intellect title an applicant for college to its are aristocrats. courge Connecticut: Fair tBnight and somewhat colder | fresh westerly winds. ad-| Conditions: The storm which was | contral over Indiana yesterday morn- [ing passed over this vicinity last night and is now central over eastern Maine. It caused general rain with thunder storms from Tllinois eastward Ito the coast. It is followed by an larea of high pressure which ducing pleasant weather tral and eastern districts. 4 Conditions faver for this vicinity fair weather with frost temperature at night but quite warm during the day. For be any more than a|g.turday; of discoverable to en- | vantages. He mercly meant that tests | could the hope- | less cases—people whose time would to g0 to college. be- leve, however, that the scientists have | their that they should be allowed to pronounce a per- disclose absolutely be wbsblutely wasted were they One hesitates to sa perfected tosts son who has passed the necessary ex- to try incapable of aminations which entitie him entrance to college, A b going any farther. It should be add- | RARBI BROWN TO SPEAK HERE. ed, in order that the educator will not | Rabbi lLouis Brown, formerly of be misunderstood, that he believes, | Beth El Temple in Waterbury, will i g be the principal speaker at the syna- probably, fhut there are many ellgl-| o0 oh Eim street Sunday morning ble for this “aristocracy of brains" at 10 o'clock. Rabbi Brown. is an who have no cducation at all. He does | orator of note and the church com- not refer to what a man knows; for fo {mittee iy pleascd at having secured kb " him to assist in the program in con- fers to the latent possibilities in @ fy,0ti0n with the closing of the feast man's miad. ) - "of the passover. one who s satisfled with what he is, next Thurs- | tonight; | is pro- in the cen-| FRIDATY, APRIL 6, 1923, PUBLIC TO ENJOY PARKS OF NATION Make Preparations for More Than Million Visitors Washington, Aprll 6,—Preparations | to handle a million and a half visitors fn the national parks this year have been made by the national park serv- ice, Publie eamp grounds for the motor | camper arebeing extended hotels and | permanent eamps are increasing fa- | cilities for handling visitors, and the transportation lines are adding much new equipment. In announcing the | opening and closing dates for the puarks, Sccretary Work of the Interior Department sends the following invi- tation to the American people: “With a lavish hand nature has | moulded throughout our land the most magnificent and awe-inspiring | scenery, surpassing In beauty and grandeur that offered by any foreign country These spots—our national parks—have been set aside by the American government to be maintain- | ed untouched by the inroads of civill- zation so ‘that you and your children | may enjoy them. | Many Roads Built | “Roads have been built through | deep-cut canyons, across towering mountain ranges, beslde rippling | streams filled with fighting wout, and | i into primal fores Hotels and camps have been erected to provide comfort- | able accommodations in the most dis- tant and inaccessible places. I'ree camp grounds have been provided for those who wish to bring their own| equipment and camp out. These un-| spoiled bits of native America are for | you. The re the playgrounds and the recreation parks of the people. To visit them and see them is to inspire | pride and make more real your love | for America. In the name of the gov- | crnment I invite you to be its guest.” | Planting and restocking of waters | in national parks promise one of the | biggest fishing years on record, ac-| cording to department officials. The streams and lakes are expected to be | teeming with trout and other game fish when the season opens, and parks | are thrown open to anglers. ! A bulletin issued by the Interior| Department which is available for the‘ asking, describing the nature of the| fishing, the limitatiens on catch, fees/ and other data, has recently been piled for the national park visitor. EASTER LILY SEEDS ARE NOT GROWN IN THE U. 5. Is Now Ne Longer Necessary to De- GRACEFUL CAPES Of wool velour made in full sweep effects, trimmed with silk stitching and shown in tanm, black and ‘navy blue. Special for Sat- urday—$14.98. pend Upon Imported Bulbs from |§| pretty styles. Bermuda, Scientists Say. Washington, April 6.—Easter lilies| . 5% e g > EPOW! a i his temperature farther north, the bulbs iy bl"nf:‘mi‘t“ ‘ir:s‘“nsu(;i:s::-y"y_‘: remain at rest lhroughou_t the entire upon imported bulbs from {Vinter. By making poliinations at Then Japan got into the | [“aster time, one can secure ripe seed market and ten million bulbs have the Jollowing June. This seed can been imported from the Orient. e planted the succeeding August and But now, say the sclentists of the the plants will be ready for two-inch American Nature Assoeiation, better l"li‘f"'e';t":n:firy 'ra)?ed ff)?l‘:;r\;-l;n‘chz:!:’ as well as earlier maturing lilies can | "7 (& t:e it e "mfv Al be produced right at Home. This 18, & S% O 08 0 oy ein | the result of six years of study at i 4 a v €| the Ariington experimental Jarm in | the Winter months about one-quarter Virginia at tHe foot ~of . the. nilp|of the Sowers may be torced o bloomy crowned by the Memorial Amphithe-| °F the next Easter. ater, where lies the body of the Uns| known Soldier. | The individual grower can raise his own se‘ml hs; :fi;rchus!hu: i impe I‘\t President Harding Will Talk At Meet- bulbs either in the early winter or a . : Easter when most of the plants are ing In- Avgpats, @6 | in blossom, and grow seed for plant-| Augusta, Ga., April 6.—With only ing the following January. The Amer-|two days of his vacation remaining icanized lilies blossom in froni 15 to|President Harding hoped today for 18 months. This decreases the ex-|better golfing weather. The president !pnsure the bulbs to disease and | has been able to get in one round | markedly speeds up their commer- | daily al} week but freauently April cial production. ‘sho\w‘rs have broken into the play. | Easter lily bulbs are cutious in| The president will dcliver an ad- their response to American climate, |dress tonight at a banquet tendered | They will winterkill in the Guif!by the city of Augusta to his party | states, where the mild climate fn-|and other prominent visitors here. duces top growth which succumbs It will be the first formal address whenever the temperature drops.|to be made by the president during | Under normal conditions of winter his vacation trip. country. depend Bermuda. SPEAKS THIS EVENING EVERETT TRUE | WHOO &G, THAT'S QUITS A | JCumB To QET VP HERS, IIN'T (T, MRTRLE ¢ NGS, IT'S QUTE A CumB, BLUT ONG (S AMPLY REWARDSED ~— WST LK AT THAT VIS WO ! On A CUERR DAY YOU C4N SGE INTO FIVE QounTiaes !t * such popular shades as put- CAPES ARE THE CHOICE OF M HARTFORD SATURDAY — COAT DAY At Our 2nd Floor ; ONE HUNDRED NEW SPRING COATS For sports or dress wear in polaire and bolivia mater- 1 .00 vasn, Saturtay ony e 516,98 SPORT COATS NEW SPRING COATS In new Spring models in For dress wear, many at. tractive models to choose from ‘including draped and wrap effects in bolivia ma- terials. Saturday Special— $25.00, 4 NEW SPRING COATS For dress wear, empha- sizing the side fastening ef- fect, one of the most desir- able models of the season. Saturday Special—$35.00 HANDSOME NEW SPRING WRAPS That Milady cannot help " adoring and which run the whole gamut of fashion, the collection is complete Saturday Special—$49.00 NY FOR SPRING HANDSOME CAPES Of unusual width, devel- ' oped in Normandy cloth in models which feature col- lars of attractive design and shown in black, deer and kit fox, grey—=$49.00. ty, kid fox and deer in the tailored raglan models that are so effective this year. Saturday Special—$19.98. NEW SPRING COATS Of high character includ- ing models particularly adapted for larger women, coats for every occasion from sport to dress. Sat- urday Special—$32.50. NEW ALRURING SPRING COATS _ In the lustrous pile fabric materials lined with silk crepe that favor the new- est silhouette in its most attractive adaptation. Sat- urday Special—$39.00. SWAGGER CAPES Of fine soft bolivia ma- terials lined with silk in models which illustrate the best in capes and are most suitable for Spring wear at —$39.00. SPECIAL DRESS SALE SATURDAY $29.00 and $32.50 NEW SPRING SILK FROCKS. For afternoon and street wear. Sat- urday Only—$25.00. Sizes 16, 20; 36 to 46; 42!, to 52);. Navy blue, black, brown, cocoa and lanvin green are the colors. The models are in great variety including straight line panelled and basque effects, Madam will be sure to be:attracted by at least several of the NAATN L] ° To the Sick, Near Sick, and Healthy of New P B ° [ ritain Yesterday I told you that I had NATURE’S FINEST REMEDY—THAT 1 CAN CURE ALL KINDS OF SICKNESS. Today I have been flooded by many letters seeking ap- pointments, But my office isn’t even open yet. New Britain Has Met My Challenge. Now if I don’t make this town happy I agree to let any group of citizens run me out of town— Doctors preferred. My office opens on April 12th at 468 Main St.—up one flight. i DR. JACK, Specialist Watch Tomorrow’s Papers Ann&uncement SATURDAY, APRIL 7TH will open an up-to-date Fur Store at 13 Franklin Square, with a full line of high grade merchandise at moderate prices. You are cordially invited to come in and look over our stock. Don’t wait until - you want to buy, come in anytime and look ‘around, you are under no obliga- tion whatever. High Grade REMODELING and REPAIRING Hudson Fur Shop 13 FRANKLIN SQUARE