New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1923, almost anyone in that business no itain Herald | New Bntaln Hera | matter how self-righteous he | pretend to be, No turning not as far as one may one is HERALD PURLIAHING COMPANY (Tosued Dally, Sunday Dxeented), At Herald Didg., 47 Church Street, TRECRIPTION RATES: | down subsidies the ship But the wnd in | | notices casually, Perhaps subsidy plan was a good one, " OO s THE e orihe [ people are against subsidies, ' 760 & Month | S ome s seen to aid shipping interests Mes at New Rritain Mall Matter, e Entered at the Pot way an Becond Cla; TELEPHONE CALLA: Rusiness Ofce ., Editorial Rooms at bargnins, and trusting to their in- genuity to make the business pay as it has been proven that the govern- The only profitable advert!sing modium In the Ofty. Circulation hooks and pross room always open to advertisers, ment cannot make it pay HIRTY YEARS A MINISTER I'o have labored for thirty years in| Master's Vineyard cultivating the the might be i plentiful, twining the tendrils so that Member Audit Wurean of Cirenlation | the plant might he straight and strong The A. B. O, 1s a national organization| jg 4 which furnishes newspapers and advor- tine with a strictly honest analveis of efroulation, Our circulation statiatics are based upon this audit, 7This insures pro tection ugainst frand in newspaper dis. tribution fgures to both national and lo- cnl advertisers, £ e — PRAISE AND CRITICISM Unless there was some compelling reason for the |1\n‘ schoo! committee in deciding to """i for an issue of $780,000 in school | In bonds, the statement of onessa that such request should come | f the report of the | Member of The Associnted Preas The Associnted Press ix exclusively entitled to the uma for re-publicntion of all news | () eredited to It or mot otherwise cradit n this paper and also local news pub- | lished herein, soll 8o that harvest record on which a man ean flect with satisfaction. It is the record | of Rev, Henry W, Maier, pastor of the IPirst chureh of who will reach his thirticth milestone April 19, decades, in the ministry on In those three Rev, | Maier has steadfastly adhered to the substantial, old-fashioned faith of the quick action by fathers. Modern “ismis” have no place and find no welcome against the his teachin Pa.|in his heart. which the waves of ocean dash, Mayor Like a rock Congregational church faith Mr. Maier, by his qualities of leader- the after completion Commitiee, is tased to its best traditions and Rev. | survey upon | sound reason, This, of course, unless that report of the survey committee is unreasonably delayed, TFor thesap- pearance of the thing, if for no other| might ship, has helped it to weather storms, Coming to, New city beginning to destiny, Rev. Mr. Maier has been one of the pillars of its progr He has won the respect of his fellow-clergy- men and the confidence of the public arge. May he enjoy that happiness was waken to its reason, school committee well have the side” of the case were presented to it, the walted until “other before going ahead regardless of any fact which might be brought out by the duly authorized agents of the city, | at even though those agents and the members of the school committee may | S0 be prejudiced e shadows of city hall should not kill all courtesy. | There is commendation coming to | richly deserves. ASTONTSHIN The report that the city engineer, members of the board of public works Mr. Sherman are prostrated by the school committee for what is be- an honest effort on its| shown by lieved to be part to reduce the adoption of the recommendations suggost- and astonishment, So far as we are advis quite well and standing the recent shock theereeeived as well as could he expenses as X - - is entirely unfounded. of the teachers’ committee, d they are all ing ways and means of making up a part of the $44,500 from the board’s estimates of last yed This step on the part of the school com- mittee indicates a desire to do its best increasing cut expected, officials and contractors working un- | accus- | hoards are so municipal tomed to eriticism that their constitu- | der to mect the problem of expenses. The details of the proposed savings, as published in The Herald of Saturday show a close study of the possibilities of saving and do not seem tions not properly prepared the thing, board and the gentlemen referred to| are other nevertheless the compliment splendidly. | This, of course, is inspired by | the | Faulkner, sec- to take from the students any advan- ‘hich is the main consideration. ey fact that Dr. Jares F. 18 | retary of the New Britain Medical as- CONNECTICUT'S WOM sociation, has written, for the associa- The article in The Nation, written by Don C. Seitz or the New York World, describing his view of Connec- ticut has been referred to considera- picture of this J. Henry | tion, a letter expressing appreciation of the members of the medical ass i | man, under contract with the board of public works, for the efficient man- city were | cleaned of snow during the severe winter just passed, and expressing the bily as presenting a machine-ruled state with Roraback, the “master of the legisla- ture” at the helm. This is all very well and this newspaper has no more | thanks of the ociation to the Board desire to take issue with Mr. Seitz on|of Public Works “which facilitated | this point than it has to dispute the greatly the efforts of the doctors m} who declares | ner in which the streets wise weather expert reach the sick.” sagely that this is a backward sprin:j and that even though winter came | spring may indeed be far behind But there is little use in dwelling upon the humiliating yoke of servi- tude under which we struggle, wh This action on the part of the med- ical association was a courteous and fine Were more | commendation given to public officlals | when they do something well, there r inducement for the thing to do. there would be a grea | this recently proposed®arrangement a|enjoys a so-called “popular” compo- [ed with a list of the to start out with, by selling the ships | classics, | Christ, Congregational | Mr. | has remained | only by Dritain when this | on his thirtieth anniversary which he | committee by speaking in words of | Conditions: True it is that most public | for | have sustained the shock of the recent | ypinkg his wife should enter one of | ciation for the good work of Mr. Sher- | | think it best to aw | APPRECIATION A movement is being started by | the dopartment of education in Onlo 125 Yeflr&‘ Ago T0day | to make the publie, beginning with| '(’l‘lkan from Herald of that date) | the children, appreciate and enjoy, [ ——— | therefore, musie that is good, One T | e may confess unreservedly local superintendent of the |telephone company has heen furnish- n militiamen and in case of a hurry call, he will be able to notify them all to report armory, Carlson & rrell have sold a house and lot on Dwight street to James R, and Bmma Fleteher and to |the Misses 8cheblin a house and lot on the same street, Grand Bubehief Runger Willlam ¥, Delaney will make an official visit Although may be able to|this evening to the Foresters in New tell why & / really pleture ll"u\'l-n. Last evening he was the guest : {of Court Columbug of Hartford, brings a different sort of feclin , f ldats inga 6 eeling 1rn|l|| T, B. Sperry will be a eandidate for that called up by a “daub," the fact [street. commissioner at the republican remains, and that “different” feeling |coucus this evening, [tends toward a more civilized ot-| _ACter John L. Sheehan is in town > for a few days having completed hi 100k o, Ro with "good 0, | L ook on lite, So with "g0od” music. |New York engagement. The appeal of much of the popular!will return to New York next week jazz stuff that we hear is not to the|and on April 24rd will sail for Eng- best in us, by any means, nor does '“‘8“ ALl g it develop that best: while v . eorge Crowley of Engine Co. No. L p that best; while true music is driving a fine hprse these days, inspire unless it is completely |1t | is a representative of the Wilkes over our heads. Any movement cal- | family, horse belonging to Frank that one sition mueh more than some of the and still retain one's self respeet, Nevertheless it must be ad mitted that the ability to appreciate and enjoy music which is real nfusic, governed by musical har- and not by wild emotion, is something to he desired, | lnws of mony we not artistic does | culated to teach appreciation of the| A tan away on East Main street early best in anything improves the race- l,u" (\\r‘nln;:’ \'1””. ‘»::u‘"! ”‘,: n|;lmn3| something that is most to be desired. |tore off its bridle, M, J. Kenney made This movement In Ohio, therefore, |an unsuccessful attempt to head the will be watched with interest, not|Animal off and unother man was drag- i e ged for about a dozen feet. The horse musicians, but by students of |zor away again but was finally brought to a stop on Park street, | | sociological problems, It is lucky for many humorous pars | agraphers that “prohibition is a joke.” | Il Qbservations on The Weather ticut: Tair tonight and warmer Tuesday; moderate to fresh westerly winds, A disturbance central over Ontario is producing cloudy and unsettled weather in the lake region > 3 . bae land New England. It was snowin Where ignorance Is biiss, ‘tis 1011y |{nis morning at Buffalo. A lon ridge | to tell lies. of high pressure extends from North - Da £ Georgia, Tt Many a thirsty man longs for|s m)'mlurins] pleasant \;f-|thfrr in the Yon 18" ity z | southern and western districts. Conan Doyle's abllity to see spiri | Conditions faver for this vicinity | unsettled weather followed by clear- communication [ing tonight and fair and somewhat ;\\'armvr Tuesday. THIRD HAN DIES IN CRIME LAID T0 ONE Sus- Prohibition liquor has helped dertakers, too. | Itumor has it that the school com- | mittee is going to throw consternation |, I"0F €070 ilhlo the ranks of the investigating more than one syllable. djrect | Alsgo with have ‘em, Jug not, lest you be jugged. The pen may be mightier than the vord, but for practical living pur- poses blood in the veins beats ink. and >arents of Slain Woman There is many a married man \\ho‘ pected Slayer Lean to Burglar these endurance dancing contests. Theory. Newark, N. J., April 16.—William eyer, ears old, died here yes- [terday, making the third death in a rime laid by police to Edward Ber- {thold, 25 years eld, his brother-in- ) . Facts and Fanc’es\ . who died supposedly by his own {hand by cutting his throat with a 1Y ROBERT QUILLEN. (razor in the Berthold home. Beyer —_— |died from a fracture of the skull. His A mob is just democracy with the |wife was killed almost instantly when bridle off. she was struck over the head with an iron bar, the same weapon which caused the death of her husband. it developments. | While police insist that both mur- lders were caused by Berthold, Mr. and Mrs, Emil Berthold, parents of the slain woman and suspected slay- er, declare that burglars were respon- sihle for the three deaths. Fish Hatchery Is E‘Be Equipped Near Waterbury Waterbury, April 16.—The state fish and game commission has started | moving machivery and equipment to With somebody else as a partner, Few statues are erected to men who Luxury: Anything you could have got along without if you had lived in 1840. | If she scems to gargle it instead of | singing it, it is called a ber. Furope will find it much casier to balance her budget if she will keep her head level. well of the their there are other, faircr. prospects to|doing things in please, and so we may turn to that "‘hm-gr. need criticism portion of Mr. Seitz's article whic 'y:’nh”..'h—' and they get it. We gives hope of a better day. thrive on criticism and improve under | as coming to us at the fair hands of | amount of | with as much dis- They often | all | prophetied | if have a proper courage. But we need the other thing the sex we admi play of enthusic a conservative, cir of the state to disclose. Mr. Seitz: | “The state is Nev Fngland in| epitome. Tt has character, too | latent in these latter days. will itself through coming of women is my profound belief. bara Freitchie ‘took up the men hauled down' the of the franchise will its political morals careless and ; ; Mat proNBarity: | ing up the parties above sordid o g | fice-getting and the selling o lar rights. These women of Connecti- eut who have picked up the ga not ‘flappers’ or notoricty i They “r: Biia dort & #ekl man lkes|D'® NOW gEMing good wages spend | e L mother." | practically all they make, he says, the | May the prediction be fulfilted un- | manufacturing centers will be der the altered ery "Now is the time| e o sl for all good women and true to come | to the aid of their state.” : sm as it is safe for!too. Good for the doctors that they imspect resident | bothered to pay this deserved compli- | Thus writes | ment BUSINESS declares, on LIVE often . Babson 4 Roger That this the | turn to New | life | Of the country, thut “American busi- | d up.” With| rt showing 4 per cent Iingland after his tour | soon reassert into political : ness has cer Just as Bar- the )sonchs flag the 3§ above normal, he modifies his op- | timistic sta ent by the warning that surely e : we must not abuse our prosperity, but | » advantage, nevertheless, of | abashing the ¢ must corrupt males and lift- | point worth emphasizing in his | of many cities is simply the total of cities’ payrolls.” As many peo- the places where the retaflers will need High wages and gen- employment, therefore, are cal- culated to bring prosperity to mer- chants, a vhich the ws Thie year HOPE FOR SHIPPING OnTAtimbN GVarInDl Of course President Harding not intend to create a wrong impres- sion when he sald that there was no | hope for American shipping if the | ship subsidy bill were not passed. | Possibly, even probably, he that time, when he was bending all his efforts toward its passage, that|Germany, has been a good thing for ‘things would look pretty bad for Shipping if the bill failed. He pught about that bill a long time, Band he wanted it. And President ding, even he, cannot see all sides last, however, | "a matter on all occasions. i " At any rate it is good to find that | culties between France and Germany | I hope it not lost although the ship|should be delayed. The present bene- " y bill was, He has now approv- | fits to us would not overcome the con- | & plan whereby the ships the gov- | tinuing disaster that would come to| iment own may be sold to private | y as a low cost provided they agree to operate them in accord- with plans approved as to vice, tes. Of course the shipping inter-|signs of clouds that might come if we * wanted the subsidy. So wuui‘lln\vrdo the thing. 5 did will exceed ar is M diction, despite the fact that 1 The ce and Germany previons year in building Babson's pre a good one in this line. Ruhr in< sion, driving Frar felt at|into our markets as consumers, while they watch the “War Pageant” in our | this country in a business way, and had | Japan has been forced to give us her ying,from the Mr. patronage instead of | steel mills of the Ruhr, Babson, of course, would be the to wish that a settlement of the ly as they are at present Keep at it, is the statistician’'s ad- with a weather eye open for | mora time there, i ) { merc statement that “the purchasing power I ; | statement that “the purchasing POWer i icinlo in a mere pieture. | Correct those who pay | sn this city for es shment of a trout hatehery at Charles Debisschop's farm it Jast Mountain, on the eastern bor- town.” The commission plans to rafse 250,000 small trout per vear at the new hatchery. Tt is re- ported here that the commission has under consideration the purchase of a small reservoir located near the De- hisschop place and owned by the city, for use in connection with the hatch- An old-timer is one who can re-| member when it was an insuit to call | a mun effeminate, der of the €Ty, A8 s b s ‘e |More Pictures of Convicts auto tourist can't smell flowers along the way now, but he can smell hot| Badly Battered Are Shown dogs. Tallahassee, 1¥la., April 16—Anoth- |er picture of convicts, with their flesh Another good way to protect the honor of your home is to spend a little Hreakor. T i Hfige of |the house of representativ today in the form of a Lee county 1 jury preseritment dealing with prisoners of that county under lease to a private firm in Charlotte county. [en, came to Lower class plus a bath equals middle class; middle class plus a mil- ion equals.upper clas: POISON NEAR CHURCH. between art and a clothing is per- diffe picture The nee is that TAK Girl Who Failed to Get Into Broad- way Chorus Drinks Todine, When a countryman sa) is wicked. you know how he spent his | was in the city. New York, April 16.—Disappointed over her failure to get a part in the |ehorus of a Broadway musical com- ledy company, Christine Wolbet, 18, of 146th street, the Bronx, at- time while he “During the five years of their married life neither | 420 fast had at any time pouted.” ltempted de hy drinking iodine in Y Chureh of Immaculate 1a0th street and Melrose ¢ afternoon. e then church vestibule, She was taken note in her for her this sentence front of limited observation leads us to | goneeptic that the Tut tango hasn't the | the old tut-tut Our lavenue, vesterd fwalked into [where lapsed. to Lineol spital. A purse reason luct, ! According to the Rev, Father Parr, p of tango. reveals pastor of the church, who was bap-| tizing children at the time, the girl 5 not a communicant of the church. HAT REVEALS RAIL VICTIM. on a AN 4 {1ts Finding Here Showed Man Was | Kilied at Stamford. When woilan's stout sister, she is wondering dismally if she is beginning to look like that. foc at the | Mr. Sheehan Smith | Iscarred, inhumanly worked and heat- | | 10 LD Sectional - Bookecases Children learn by being in the midst of books; they uncon- sciously absorb knowledge by handling them. A Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcase and its contents form an educational incentive that sharpens the wits of children and broadens the minds of adults. Behind their gleaming glass doors the books offer a constant invita- tion to associate with the greatest men of all ages, whose minds we have inherited, preserved within the bindings of books, A Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookease, with its fascinating display of books, is the greatest home influence for educa- tion. It ean be bought & section at & time at small cost, to keep pace with the growth of the library. STILL THEY TROT ON Four Teams of New York Marathon Dancers, Moved in Truck, Continue Endeavors Over in New Jersey. New York, April 16.—Four teams of marathon dancers who changed their base of operations from a Broadway jazz palace to a JFort Lee, N. J., dance hall yesterday on account of police interference, were still gliding over the floor today, intent on estab- lishing a new world's endurance rec- ord. They started Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock and at 11 a. m. today there were no signs of quitting. When the police stepped in at the Broadway hall yesterday afternoon the management promptly engaged a large automobil® moving van to trans- port the dancers over the Hudson to Fort Tee. The dancers waltzed up an incline to the truck and fox-trot- ted all the way to New Jersey to the strains of phonograph music. CONFER WITH POINCARE French Reparation Experts Hold Con- ment. ference Today Relative to Study of, Their Work. Paris, April 16 (By the Associated Press)—French reparation experts conferred with Premier Poincare to- day regarding the lines on which the French and Belgian members of the reparation commission will cond'hctj the study of the reparation question | agreed upon by the French and Bel- | gian premiers last week. | Tt was said in official circles that the object in view is to adapt the French and Belgian viewpoints to the | new circumstances and have a plan of | procedure in readiness for the nego-| tiations with the Germans when the latter become willing. [} STEAL $4,000 IN CARFARES, Five Youths Fire Shotgun Volley Into Pittsburgh Crowd. Pittsburgh, April 16.—Five youth- | tul bandits, armed with sawed-off shotguns and pistols, early yesterday | held at bay thirty employes of the Pittsburgh Railway company while they rifled @ money box of nearly $4,- 000 in cash and street car checks. As the bandits fled in an automobile they | fired into the crowd of employes. | None was struck. | The hold-up apparently had been | ‘varpfully planned, As four men car-, rying the money box left a street car |at the East End car barns the ban- dits drew up in their automobile, lev- elled their weapons at the men carry- | |ing the money box and at a group of other eniployes near by, command- {ing “Hands up!” The gunmen then | forced one of the employes to open | {the money box. They immediately | dumped the contents into their auto- Imnbflfi and fled. | Another box containing more than $7,000, left in the street car, was over- | looked. | Can be made from old by correct glasses, Eyestrain, even blindness can be pre- vented, It is simply a ques- tion of the right glasses, Our service can provide them. Come in today. can Army in Rhineland. Paris, April 16 (By the Assoclated Press)—The conferees for meeting the costs of the Ameri-|to assume the responsibility of deal- can army of occupation in the Rhine- land held another session today and adjourned without reaching a settle- The allied representatives stated wished to submit to their gov- WILKINS, MOMENT AGO, AVD T GLANCED INTO OuR) WASTE BASKET. o e ) Sl e rEe=e e Z LB | [ Visit Our Display of Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookeases B. C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” NO SETTLEMENT REACHED No Decision Reached’ At Paris Meet- ing Relative to Paying For Ameri- ernments various points in the reply of Secretary of State Hughes to the last allied proposal. Eiiot Wads- worth, the American representafive, presented the secretary’s reply at this morning’s session of the conference, The several objections to the allied | offer presented by Mr. Wadsworth seemed so important to the allied on the plan | negotiators that they were unwillihg ing with them referring them to their governments. The sgttlement of the issue, which had been regarded by the conferees as a foregone conclusion, was said in French quarters foday to have become suddenly somewhat uncertain, it was Doyle Retums to America . Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and his family as they arrived im 2 | New York on the Olympic. to exploit his belief in spiritism. EVERETT TRUE Sir Arthur is here on another tour : By Condo BANANA SKINS, —— BREAD CRUSTS, APPLE CORES, CAKE CRUMBS, cTc, GTC. Yl .\:Lu. I WAS OVER BY YoUR D&SK A NoOWw — —— I WANT YOOV TO SEPARATE THE GARBAG is an unkind world, and the only time a man gots all the praise he feels catitled to is at his funeral, This Well, why shouldn't France have a greater fleet of aircraft? She spends a greater part of her time up in the air There were no domestic science board served as a board of education. If you will study the book of good manners industriously, you may in time climb high enough to justify de- fying convention. | Stamford, April 16.—A baitered, | bloodstained soft hat lodged on the |front of the electric motor that drew the westbound New Haven railroad train, leaving here at 8:15 o'clock v lay to the eMahon, . a old, who was ih‘:lhlr'la ‘id('l\“”l'fl'iol\ of | | bachelor, about 50 years killed here by the train, Not until the train arrived at the world if matters renmain indefinite- | o, reeg in the old days, but the wash |Grand Ceptral Terminal in New York was it known that it had hit 2 man. {Discovery of the hat started an in- quiry which resulted in the finding of the body of McMahon alongside the tracks, a quarter of a mile west of Stamford station. Frank E. Goodwin Fiyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 FOX’S NEXT MON. “THE-TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” I FROM THE WASTIE PAPER AND Sp DISPO3S oF THE FORMER THAT IT WON'T BE AN OFGENSE To MAN OR An INVITATION TO THE FLIES! L]