New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 6

New Britain Herald q e HERALD b (Tssued Datly A Hensld plag PUBLISHING COMPANY Suiday Bxcepied) 67 Chureh Strest a8 Yo e w . RIPTION RATES e s . o Month 162 & Meath at New Britatn Matter Eatired at the Post oM a8 Second Class Ma TELEPHONE CALLS Inees OMee ..., 0000 orial Rooms . 11 " ’ as that i The only profitable advert'sing medium v | the Oty Clrculation heoks ard press Toom always opon 1o advertisers, smile somewhat wearily pression “The Home of the Meinber of The Associated Press The Asscinted Press iv exclusively entitied 10 the use for re-publicati of all news eredited ta 1t or nat othe credited ows pubs BIIDS AND MEN, tists s hout Here bellef cherishing 1) Member Audit Furean of Cirenlation The A. B O, te a natieni! erganization which furiishes newspapers and advor Yieors with & strietly honest anal of elreulation, Our cireulation statistics are based upon this sudit, This Insures pros tection aguingt fraud In newspaper dis tribution fgures to hoth natienal and los eal advertisers, NATIONAL WOSPITAL DAY, child it the female of the speeles has to remain ever fond leney and true and along come students of mother bluehirds and prove that they are fiekle Then we helieved that sleohol was harmful not only to it at but at it affected the progeny of alcohol Asadvantage unprejudiced those who used all, nlso Every man, woman and in | users to thelr comes an who finds that ehieker the powerful vestigator the country ought to realize what Nationa! of us, Tomorrow it will he at the New Britain hospital as well /8 at 5,000 other similar institutions in other parts of the United States, There s sentiment in this recognition | of the day which brings back memo- | Ties of the devoted life of the first| of all those splendid women who dedicated their lives to nursing caring for the sick—Ilorence Night. ingale, But there is more than sentiment! in this observation which comes so ‘close to that other great day, Mother's Day. There I8 the practical encours agement to be given and the expres- slon of gratitude made to the fine men and women who have given so of thelr strength to healing the siek, the soothing of physical suffering. One hesitates to think what this com- munity, this state, this country would be were it not for the physicians, the nurses and the men and women who are vitally and practically inter- ested in this work. Paln and suffer- ing would be everywhere; pestilence would rage and more homes would be darkened by death. Yet many of us go on from year to year, never taking thought of these things until some sudden, terrible emergency comes to make our hospital stand, a welcome symbol of aid. ‘We, every one of us, owe that hos- pital more than money. We owe the people who conduct it, those who are interested in it, an expression of ap- _ preciation for what they have done and are doing for us and our peace of mind and comfort of body. The least we may do is to show that ap- preciation by visiting the hospital tomorrow and finding out at first hand that it is a place where the sick are cured, soothed, tended. We should go there and see that it is an educational institution where the young physician puts in s “treated” to of alcohol wax and and ‘that their children chicks are more hardy, beautiful and Hospital Day means to all fumes fat observed strong than the chicks of the prohi- bitionists of the specles. The fickleness of the bluebird is o bit delieate to dwell upon beyond mentloning the fact that certaln tagged female blue- birds, selected at random, have heen several homes where mat a too and shown to have they remained long enough family. The matter of the effects on moderate use of aleohol, however, is a different thing agaln, the old belief {n its permanent harmful results s smashed to smithercens by the authentie discovery that there is absolutely no sclentific basis for the traditional belief in its harmful effect upon users or offspring of users, No attempt s made to deny the bad ef- fect upon habitually intemperate users, but it is interesting to note that in one experiment involving the searching of records it was found that, out of 1,000 men who never used alcohol, 1,000 who drank mod- erately and 1,000 who drank to ex- cess, there six of the ‘“drys" who lived to be 100 years old, seven of the “moderates” who lived to that same age and not one of the “intem- perates” passed that milestone al- though one or two struggled, prob- ably staggeringly, through 95 years. The conclusion reached by the in- spirers of this investigation is that if alcohol is to be fought it should he because of its social aspect and not because it brings physical decadence when used in moderation, to start a and were A WOMAN'S GOOD NAME, The Geraldine Farrar-Lou Tellegen divorce case has brought up impor- legal points that involve the right of a woman or a man to defend his or her good for this more than tant name and fondly | Mong | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 11, O SAVE LIk - —— - -} | 5 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) - - Mr. and ! Wi s have gone s spend a ks with friends o8 Parker chosen one of the Char city this was ™ elubs essity i tional convention of Hepublican 1o he held at Omaha by the tion in New Haven yesterday Arthur P, Goodrieh of this eity has 1 ene of the prize declamation tments Wesle worth wh y o e con creating ¥y way te 1" yan ecol ppo given by niost Mayor Wehster today attend 1) the mayors of several eities. James 1P, Sullivan and James Teviin ted the entertainment at the ey last evening went to New Haven there of eifeetive 0 mecling emphasize is tha Automeobile away in in atholie elub in pared with ¢ 2 same John T, Floan presont | An Irish Gentleman® featuring the well known singer, Andrew Maek, will 3{he seen at the Lyceum theater tomor ow evening milk wagon of Rohert Erwin of Newington figured in a disastrous way on Arch street shortly hefore o'clock this morning. The harness was torn from the horse and the was overturned near the Weh. ot corner and the top cover was also period last year, This statement shows that the reckless driver is about five times as likely to lo he was last year reckless driver, had ther hetter his reek d fin fore, stop lessness or he s quite likely to fiy give rushing ab in that he will have to up pleasure of his ecar| | wag ster W torn off D, MeMillan is giving away a ple ture of the Maine with every dollar purchase in his store His eorner window, decorated with Old Glory and pletures of the Maine, makes a | pleturesque exhibit lives of others him, If his sense lot that Y and endangering the here I8 no excuse for an 2 | appeal to | rair play reckless of | the he he hin decency, will driver will do no good, be warned himself suffer eventually keeps up his recklossness. And along comes the -~ formation that the uro the 172 serious a practical in streets of this clty greatest danger spots. Just Observations on The Weather Tor Conneetient: Tnereasmg clondi- nesa followed by showers late tonight or Baturday, rising emperature; var- iable winds becoming southerly and {inc sing. Conditions: A Alsturbance central this morning over Kansas is causing and unsettied weather with ocal showers from Colorado eastward to Ohio, Pleasant weather tinues Jong the Atiantic coast, has heen decided in temperature ring the last 24 hours in the west ern and central sections, Conditions favor for sldents have happened in 16 months on Main, Stunley, West Main, Elm, t 2 Arch | strects, Hartford avenue and lLafay- eotte street, all between Inter sections, The “danger Main and Myrtle, Main and Commer- Surely it of nand stroet corners” are clal, and Corbin's corner, will be worth while cars to remember the danger on these the the utmost care local fties. 1 the warning will do any good this news- for drivers clondy streets and & points and to nse when In these constant repetition of rise paper will feel it an ever present duty to keep on reminding the reckless driver that will if e forgets, him to get out of that class which alone will he to blame if tic which he will be the first to suffers by, s HAD AT ASSOCIATE Piggly Wiggly Man and Com panion Near to Blows this vicinity followed by increasing clondiness and rising temperature which will probably develop into local showers on Saturday. ‘ he himself suffer d will urge dr laws are pa To careful said that the all the number increase their example eventually shame reckless driver into deceney. re to be care they take, constant the Facts and Fancies BEARUHEHTOUILINNG his, May 11.—Whether Mem- 1 retain headauarters of the Wiggly stores TInc, possible with Clarence Saunders voluntarily retiring as president or whether the corporation’s main offices will be moved to some other city is expected to be determined by a meeting be- tween local banking interests and a committee of the Memphis chamber of commerce today. After the failure to sell 50,000 shares of Piggly Wiggly stock during a three day campalgn by the cham- ber of commerce Mr, Saunders yes- terday accused certain banking . in- terests of failure to .co-operate and Clothes don’t make the man, the hair-cut. It's An undeveloped people is one that doesn’t have to pay too much rent. Our own opinion ig that Prohibi- tion is here to stay in spite of all dry agents can do. Tt is well to remember that every sound bellef is that you can do it without paying some lawyer a fee, reason is of the greatest significance.| ¢ 4 man was good for anything at all in the old days, he was called “Professor.” Now he is called a wiz- ard, his final year of study, where every nurse learns her profession and where people are taught to keep Swell. It is a place where laboratory study develops cures for disease; a place where the seeds of cleanliness are planted which blossom in every locality to which hospital patients go thereafter. These are some of the matters that will be learned by the wvisit to the New Britain General Hos- pital that all of us should make tomorrow in recognition and grateful acknowledgment of all that has been done for us in such institutions and all that may be done when the need comes. The actress brought suit against Tel- legen, naming a young woman as one with the actor had had im- proper relations. The not the young himself, The come into the case purpose trying she, at had guilty of impropriety. The lower court refused to let have her word in court on the ground that she was not technically “a party” to the action. The higher court, however, declared that since the actor did not put which might free the woman from suspicion, she her- self had a right to a trial to show she was above suspicion, if pos- sible, The latest development is that the whom actor did defend woman's nor to sole that name, sought for the to prove not heen woman of least, her About the only difference is that the old-fashioned peddlar sold tin- ware and the new one rides in it. surgeon was a side-line became adenoids were bar- un- in- The old-time her. But necessary vented, in a defense Q when jury Invariably it is called a narrow and evil-minded community by the man whose sins have found him out. THE “TIME" BILL, The house and the senate have ap- proved a Standard Time bill which provides that all clocks publicly dis- played shall on standard time. There s no jail sentence for offend- ers against this rule, but a fine of $100 is to be imposed if it is broken, This, of course, will keep people from | displaying daylight saving time to the public. The amendment which would have display of the time practically all of us are providing such clocks were Saving attorneys for Geraldine Farrar, who had made the volved the young woman's good name, allusions to Go slow abolit heing a husband. Your insurance may be void if you enter a more hazardous occupation. be accusations which in- tried to withdraw such - the young woman, preferring to take It arouse suspicions in other YRS Cacvion; {he | cOuntries, but Russta is th | country in which intelligence court had held she had the right to| ggared treason. fight those accusations. The higher - court has now refused to permit Miss| 8o live that it never will be neces- 1 to ask the public to postpone judgment until all the The | hrought out. the may probably, because proposed | e allowed a public | Farrar to strike from the records : 3 woman, facts that alluston to the young court in effect, accusations have been made and pub- the using, labelled since “Daylight says, Time," was defeated. Well, if Governor Templeton signs| the bill, ail will to do is| to remember that piblicly displayed clocks do show standard time Quite probably tho people for the convenience of the label them “Standard Timie" as the The the lished, and since it has granted young woman the right to refute such who may them but must prove them or be adjudged | we have accusations, the person made take | them not now back who have clocks to have made false accusations The sum and substance of th ation is that the higher taken the stand that accusations shall public - situ- | has | curs to us that the | cording abiiity | as its tensile strength. in order human ear's re- to serve the people assembly court has refused to do. who desire to obtain possible can to prevent the would come because the assembly—if the such action effective by signing the | bill—=a bill which represents another limitation of what the individual ma not do with his own As previously indicated weakness of the bill is that it not provide a penalty person the time according to the in- dication of a private clock or watch running on the time in general And as merchants | of | not be made against anyone and the W will allowed A you can get at the if you will take what a partisan s: the person accused intends to fight to| and subtract four and divide by two. The decision tends to | All that they | person who made them to| a rule withdraw them as soon as it appears patrons will do confusion that thi Gove of ‘tion of or makes/ disprove them. That chap who says there is wasts | ‘ | motion in all human activities watch a small boy with a cone ice cream. making accu be It gives a man or a woman, fal prevent the practice of sustained, of sely, sations which ecannot | | | though indirectly accused of wrong, the such charges. tand just how s spooning is ex- tieirs 20 years Nobody can unde silly and dangero! It denies an accuser the|cept those who did when | ago the only right to face and disprove does a | right [ confrontcd by the necessity of stand- | = Correct this sentence | | had a week's growth of 5| the police did not think a | picious character” for telling to withdraw accusations “The man beard, but him a sus. ing by what has been previously said disadvantage. It make It right to defend | use, | to another right allows the for justice and namely daylight saving time ¢ indicated here the general { man or woma 3 n says there is no use thing hecghse it's set- he is afraid discus. revious! pre n A m assembly forbids more right to tell] his or her good name and it has no # man how he shall set his clock, |an accuser from running away in the [ g 85000 L0 Whether it may be seen by people face of a tight over accusations made. | sign will unsettle it ¢ | dum is con- | Weeks the government of P arc | tection of the waterway | sets forth, that As we study the new jewelry it oc- | hindra is not so remarkable | the republic. | wury | Burning 0l Well Still | ould | announced that to protect share- holders and members of the pool as- soclated with him in the flurry in the stock on the New York stock ex- change he would open negotiations which would necessitate removal of the headquarters to some other city. E. C. Bailey, president of the cham- ber of commerce then announced that efforts to dispose of the stock would he ahandoned but that the chamber would seck to keep headquarters of the corporation in Memphis, Differences between Mr. and certain members of the pool re- sulted in & brief physical clash yes- terday between Mr. Saunders and Robert Ellis, who was presiding over the pool conference. Iriends inter- vened. PANAMA'S REQUEST Wants to Have Free Access in Cross ing 1 Should the Emergency Ever Arise, Assoctated Press. Maw 11,-—In a memoran- | ed to Sceretary of War nama as- ts that inasmuch as the canal has heen completed the United States should definitely declare that it now holds all land necessary for the pro- thereby af- ainst expro- | eventually of the entire By The Panama, submi | ¢ fording a safeguard priation which might sult in the absorption republie, The memorandum sets forth Pan- ama’s position with regard to several points in her relations with the Unite States. | It is necessary, the communication Panama should have | crossing the canal without thus facilitating commun- between the two sections of means of ication Is Not Under Control Corsicana, Tex.,, May 11.—The flam- ing oil well 11 miles west of here which claimed at least 15 lives when a sparl 1 the gushing oil two days ag ill heyond control today. Twenty boilers were set up to furnish steam to quench the flames. The gusher is being fed by constant flow of gas and ofl and is emitting a| ke-like tongue of flame plainly | visible for 50 miles. Oil from the burning wel lis spraying a four acre area. HE'S *, AND EARTY RBurton-on-Trent, England, May Robert Jocelyn is 91, but he r 023 HARTFORD HARTFORD SATURDAY SALE O SMART SUMMER SUITS NEWEST STYLES, SPLENDID SELECTION DECISIVE MONEY-SAVIN( £27.50 TWEED SUITS AT $19.00 £29,00 SPORT SUITS AT §22.50 Suits of Scoteh all wool mixture in misses’ In misses’ and women's sizes, made of all and women's sizes, some are bound with rib- wool eamelaire and polaire cloth, side effects hon and side sashes, all these suits ave fully and sash ties, silk lined, $49,00 TO $39,00 SUITS AT $37.50 Suits of best quality twill cloth, lined with canton crepe, several different models, some are elaborately embroidered and braided, can be had in long tailored and short box effects. £39.00 SUITS AT $27.50 Embroidered or self cloth strap trimmed, These suits are made of very fine quality tri- cotine, also in poirvet twill with erepe lining, There are several models to choose from in tailored, box and blouse effects, most of these suits are in navy and black, $32,50 SILK CAPES AT §25.00 Very much in vogue, some are made of roshanara silk, others of canton crepe, They ave silk lined, Some have fur collars, others are trimmed with tape fringe, SHORT JACQUETTES AT $25.00 The last word of fashion, in women's and misses’ coats, with all over embroidery, side effects and ribbon ties, some of these jac- quettes retail as high as $49.00. $32,50 CANTON CREPE DRESSES AT $29 Very handsomely beaded and have pleated panels, sizes 16¢ to 46, gray, cocoa, brown, sand, navy and black. NEW SPRING KNITTED DRESSES Very smart looking, come in the new sport modes; colors, gray, tan, blue, green; prices range from §12.98 to $25.00, HANDSOME NEW FOULARD PRINTED SILK DRESSES Dainty models, some are the straight line effect, others are panelled and drapes, sizes 16 to 46, in all the popular shades. Regular $20.00 value. Special $16.7 SUMMER SKIRTS ZE BOX PLEATED PRU- 3 SKIRTS—Sizes 33 "to 40 Prices—$5.98, $7.98, $9.98 A COATS FOR STOUT WOMEN Extra size stylish coats for the larger woman, sizes up to 53, made of poiret twill, fully lined with dependable linings in navy and black, §29.00. NEWEST STYLE KNIFE PLEATED WOOL CREPE SKIRTS—Sizes 26 to 32 waist bands, shown in gray, tan, cocoa, navy blue, black and white $12.98 value for—810.98. KNIFE PLEATED ROSHANARA CREPE SKIRTS—Extra full skirts with ample full- ness that are perfect fitting, size 26 to 32 waist bands, $20.00 value for—$16.98. RAILROAD WORKERS SEEKING INCREASE EXTRA NELLA DRES! waist bands. and up. TWEED KNICKERS WITH SELF BELYJ —The perfect fitting kind, cavefully tailored, shown in gray and tan mixtures, value $3.98 at 2d floor—$2.98. BRIDEGROOM ingland, May 11.-— re costing thé Dun- e a considerable out- Speaker at Woman's Cluh ‘“‘“I"E,'“»" in pens. v fourth pen has | had to be replaced, due to the nerv- | ousness with which the grooms use !them. AGAINST CONCESSION | ,are Scores Chester Grant as Disastrous for Near East. Trend 15 Toward Adwnge i s s v o e o Wages of Emplojes ish government at Angora with a |group of American capitalists known B BTy |as the Chester concession was “one| g Chicago, May 11.—Indications of & ¢ the most disastrous things for the |} concerted move among certain Classes futuro of the Near Bast that has ever | of railroad employes for increases hli]\uppvnetl,” declared Mrs. J. W. Em-|# wages are seen in the cases alrearly;l'lr‘hv national director of women's or- | b filed before the U. 8. Railroad Labor | Banizations for the Near Kast Reliet| [work in an address before the council | Board and reports of negotiatlons|oe the general federation of women's | pending with various carriers et ety i Four carriers granted increases y i Mrs. Emrich who recently returned terday reports stated embracing shop- | 1 from Constantinople where she said men on the Nashville, Chattanooga|gho was engaged in relief work for| and §t. Louis railway, shop crafts and | several years, said the name “Ame! clerks of the DPennsylvania system, |ican” in Turkey stood for an agenc maintenance of way employes of the|totally disinterested in anything else | g Great Northern railway and mainte-|{yap “relier and humanttarian work. | nance of way men of the Chicago gne vojced a fear that American en-| and Alton railroad. trance into international commercial | Presentation of wage demands first|ocpioitation would endanger Ameri-| to carriers is speclfied by the trans-| o' prestige in Turkey. portation act which provides that in| e of inability of the union repre- sentatives and management to agree, the disputes shall be submitted tol the labor board for arbitration. Several wage dispute cases have| been filed before the labor board by| various unions the latest yesterday | when the maintenance of way ization filed a petition for wage oere ‘anging from § to 15 cents an hiour for its 00 members employed by the Denver and Rio Grande West- CARDS AT OHRNSTEDT’S 72 West Main St. EVERETT TRUE TVE MADE SEVERAL ATTEMPTS To PASS TH(s LOON, BUT MG RAMRLESS AL cvu&,‘rmfj SIPswaLk b ) et < & cern system. COLLEGE EDITORS ME Cambridge, M ~—Editors and | advertising managers of 15 college newspapers in the east met in confer- lere today as guests of the Har- *d Crimson to consider problems of | publication. Tt was the annual meet. ing of the castern inter-colleglato i ewspaper association. CAPITOL PARK Wethersfield Ave. Hartford enc HereE | DRUNK OR St wELL, You'vs GoT Toe MueH PLAY —— IN ouve == Stecring Geae !l OPENS SATURDAY NIGHT —— FREE — BAND CONCERT a pension from his He prefers to work in the engineers’ office of Dass’ brewery. SUNDAY