New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1923, Page 6

NEW BRRITAIN DA that the age or & ¥ he wWere But, even g ing the experts who have 1 New Britain Herald | ot in t —— New Ye ety L1 D PUBLISHT COMPANY dition T Pally, Sunday Bycepied) ’ At Horsld Bldg. 47 Church Strest, the h ocourred 86, 1586 had from certain causes in 1920 were portant cenelusion. ons 499, but 1f the death rate of through the day and hesitates 1 prevat have bee of affairs and then encourage al to fAght " I.I ::?lnmu RATES: that one } $300 Thiee Monthe e & Month, ed there e deaths would a8 met, In the past tw §9,000, Conslder this state | four hours, many truly sephistieated the | persons, 1nvelving, as it does in the Bnteeed ot the Post OMes 4t N A8 Becond Class Mall Matte ordinarily aceept meaning of the word the habits, Britate | offorts that ave heing made a kno manners and eustoms il i to previde healthful sur. ledge of It 1s worth while 1860 8¢ reundings for al of the country outside this mevement-—to every man, woman | our own cirele, & bowing ae and ehild that TELEPHONE CALLS: with man's wiles, a sense AN Appree bility of humanity Youth must be served, but | quaintance is now extending over a ) of humer ation of the falli greater number of years than former y. And lave of life never dies. and a general ae igh A 18 not gold that glitters one must not eonclusion that gold merely ceptance of the truth that the A M, PAONESSA ump to the somes 1t 1s Angelo Paonessa, the man whom reference 1s here made, not to A M the mayor of New Britaln, although no deprecating com intended about him in his But emphasis 1s laid thing s not because it loen glitter, to 6 this paper and alse losal news pub- Hehed hereln, Paonessa, Member Audit Wurean of Olreulation The A, B C. s & national org which furnishes newspapers teers with & strictly hopest elreulation, Our elreulation ot bosed upon this audit. This Insures pro tection againet frand in newspaper dis- tribution fgures to both national and le- Al advertisers, Factsand F;zficies BY ROWERT QUILLEN, ment s offielal capaelty. today, upen this ment in what he has made of himself his coming to this country from man's aceomplinh- Por that matter, the proof of sinee normaley is in the eating. his native Ttaly, when a lad, Twenty-one years ago he came to this eity, having worked himself up by the trus “sweat of his brow" into 2 position which brought him some "“E"lh':)"l‘:l':.ll.n‘:'.Afopxl:];v"" these Boe contraeting work of importance, Sines | Sanat | that day he has continued to rise in| Altrulsm: FExact knowledge con- the estimation of his fellow-citizens, [ cerning the side of the bread that Is | through no “pull”or undeserved favor | Puttered. but because of his honesty, integrity and consclentions work., Today, as mayor of this city, he is firm in the | respect even of his politienl oppo- One way to Improve strawbherry shorteaks is to omit the cake FOLLOW.UPS" Bometimes it is wise to emphasize wisdom of a certain movement even after it would seem favorable results hi been obtained and the matter closed. 8o in the case of the Clayton crossing, for Instance, A decislon was glven ordering that menace of life re- moved, It was left, It belng taken for granted that the overhead bridge, al- ways favored, would be built. Not so; when the time came for plans, other | nents, He Is no more free from the arrangements were proposed and time | human weakness of prejudice than was lost while varfous plans were others, and lack of certain advantages considered. Finally, {interest being may handieap him in some | agaln aroused In behalf of the over- ways, but despite prejudices and head crossing, the original plan wn." handicaps he has shown that he de- adopted. Only the other day, however, | served his right to the characteriza- another accident happened there | tion of a “squarsa man.” / y which fortunately did not bring doath. | 3 i | It would have been wiser in this case THE FRESH ATR CAMP 1 - | to have kept on urging action in order Attentlon Is called to the news item T6°4 skl 5oy Xald that way shd] that the work might have been be;un‘ of yesterday stating that rmldr'n: you don't know 'whnt he wants, it's & sooner. | whose parents wish them to have the nickel. All of which has a bearing on the benefits of the Fresh Air Camp at matter of safeguarding the milk that Burlington this summer are being ex- is brought into this city. Just as long | amined daily at the office of the board as the change at Clayton crossing is' of health in city hall, and those who oy delayed, just so long these will be are belng found undernourished or in The average man things it Christian danger of death at that dangerous need of the benefits of the camp are Charity when he resolves to forgive an | point. Similarly, just as long as the| being assigned. enamy he k"”‘f”_]f _c""‘ lek. matter of safeguarding our milk sup-| Emphasis is laid on this fact be- The aristocracy has longer fingers. ply is delayed, just so long there will cause we are anxious that every child | They got that way in many genera- be danger of death or sickness from |In this city who needs the vacation tions of reaching for the tax money. impure milk. It is not a matter for spent in the health-giving surround- %4t Bheliih sokeskelon. Lo Ampp{ “‘courtesy;” it is not a matter for dis- | ings of this place of joy for the chil- | .., c must be all right The public cussion. We have learned, nuddenly.!dren, be given the thing they need hasn't been offered stock in the wells, of the great quantity of possibly im-| most. Parents, especially, should see pure milk that comes into this cuy‘f to it that their children are taken to AIKL - fop lin BAms TaNkon thRE. Al There should be no delay in rectifying | the office of the board of health at keep on coming in until you put up this condition. Convenience or court- | once, if they are not strong—If they | the screens. esy should not matter; we must h:\vc1 need to be given the new life and| —_— pure milk in order that the lives of | vitality and power of resistance to| ©One of the magazne culinary ex-; the people who drink milk may not be | disease that the week ‘or two spent '?:I‘;:';f‘"’T'Ifi‘s‘"g"z;';'ebc‘l‘;f’;" fomeeg endangered longer. Many of the milk at the camp will bring. | bank rolls. dealers of the city, honest and wise | There is sadness'in the thought that | o—— men who want as much as anyone|any y‘ ’//&E ] Al On the quiet alde streets it is more nearly correct to refer to it as spark- Ing space, A wife can love & husband and stil) be secretly amused by the way the public honors him, | are too many funerals in Russia and not enough among the right crowd, The immigration problem is peren- little child who needs such to protect life, have shown their ap- | strength may possibly fall to be taken | proval of the plan. Now comes thef to the camp because of neglect on the | superintendent of health, Dr. Fred ! part of any parent to take that child, | Lee, and says that he expects a mark- | now to the board of health, so that ed decrease in the number of Infant| arrangements may be made for the| deaths as a result of the action of the | child to have that chance to win common council in providing for safe- | again heaith and strength. Or if there guarding the milk children, more than | are no parents—there must be some ! adults’ drink. Officlally the milk =old | friend of the child who will feel that here has been marked as not of the | great love for the young that will in-| best quality—now 1t will recelve the spire him or her to take the place | highest grade stamp—atter Jan. 1,| ot & parent long enough to see that| Salthy norma) ‘ | tried to sneak up 1924 when the ordinance becomes ef- fective. And above all, it is expected | the child is examined and nrran;;e-“ washing his feet. ments made that he or she be sent to that this action by the common coun- the camp this summer. cil, Inspired by Dr. Lee's campaign,| Grown folks can hardly realize the will save the llves of many children.| hope that has been in many a child's 1s not this alone enough to encour-! heart all through the long, cold win-| age the emphasizing of the import- | ter, that he or she will experience the ance of the action and to keep em-| ecstasy of those weeks in the country | phasizing it until it becomes an es-| where there is plenty to eat, plenty | tablished fact? | of room to play and grow struug—ni | plenty of cleanliness to make all { beautiftul. Remember, today, the little children who are not as strong as they should be. Getting up in the world isn't &0 very difficult; the hard part is getting up in the morning. Correct this sentence: “He was a boy, but he never to bed without The booster thinks of the number| of people to the square mile; the critic | thinks of the number of square people | to the mile, | The Filipino has oil and rubber. | Now if he is uniucky enough to learn | fermentation, he never will be ready | for self-government. | As a people we are recovering from | provincialism, but a foreign policy never will interest us so much as the | price of sugar. i “COME BACKS" | i There i{s an interesting connection | | between two recent items of news, or | rather summaries of present fact. that are important to those who hav, passed the period of first youth, nnd‘ those, even who are right in the midst | of that period, for they realize that the time will come when they will be beyond that period. The person interested in sports has noted that “old-timers” in that world are staging ‘‘come-backs.” Willard's exhibitlon at the estimated age of forty, against a youth of 23, was not impressive as boxing and fighting goes but it was impressive as an example | of what a man in middle-life may do in this extremely strenuous work. Then yesterday a pitcher who supposed to be about “all in" pitched a ten inning game to a victory, after success. Another | A sclentist has invented a device| | SOPHISTICATION | that will attract insects by the mil-| | | llon. It must be something in the Of course it depends on what we| oo oea camp tent, call “sophistication” when we talk | — | about girls. That has to be decided | before any comment at all is made | | regarding it. Sophistication, as dnnnM; 25 Years Ago Todayi ‘ by the dictionary, holds the idea of something not genuine. (Taken from Herald of that date) clined to use it as the state of being oo oam® | “worldly-wise.” Thus when we read| Miss Mabel Stockwell is visiting that experts have announced that the friends in Waterbury for a few days. Harry Heslin had one of his fingers | : crushed in a press in the Russell & 12 years, as formerly, but comes at|p.in Sorew factory today. 1 the age of 11, we are pained and| James Holley of Franklin street grieved. The world should be inform- has been granted a permit to build a piazza and to make other additions | to his house. We are in- | age of sophistication for girls is not ed of this important fact so that the world may realize it is talking 10 8| “gGranq gup.chisf William ¥, Dela- sophisticated person when it address- pey will assist this evening in the for- es a young woman of 11 years, today, [mation of a new court of Fore \||¢-r‘; in Wallingford | | the Stanley lot on was four years of little baseball pitcher in his fortieth is still going strong and most brilllant outfielders of the day 18 certainly There are are other examp of sports which show w, today, men of an age that was formeriy considered while years ago she would not bhe con- sidered sophisticated until she was 12. | o 7 O G e Fngine House | Of course we knew it was coming |No, 2 to the city of New Britaln has age of sophisti- | been completed and the deed signed the lowering of |by Mayor Webster. The sale was . (made through the agency of w. Schultz, Stephen Roper has been appointad grand marshal of the Memorial Day parade. Charles Glover has hee a director in the New thinkers. But is proba- | (. of | M is visi g The transfer of one of the thie lowering of the cation—and possibly too at the “no chicken.” in the world A something else but we feel 3 certain shocl news, neverthe- asserting themselves | less. Sophistication does not neces- sarily imply a knowledge of Bernard I'reude or other frank writers advanced, and getting you, against their younger opponents To fix more vietion that age is growing to be a n appointed Rritain Brass | g very nicely, thank Shaw, and intimate suggest triangle firmly in mind the con- n Hart of Curtis street in Bridgeport. atd & oate Cadwell this city is one of the bidders for the contract of building the state highway in Walling- | ford bly does some Knowledg: matter of mind to a great extent, one the eternal ~which is not 4 has but to comparc the pre activities of those who are no ttitude igrecable to contemplate julity. sent day tain lack of ere We may feel chagrined that the newspapers which have tend- of 11 onger of are in- extremely young, with the #uch people notices the official fngton that “The st birth, tration area of the | tween 1800 and 1520 years x x x in cliuded in the canse ' = WOULD COLOR POISONS And then Wash years ago. ed to sophisticate young wome years together with magazines, motion | plctures, But trust the papers have done any sophisticating | Council. fhe finding of these ex- | should be a able dyes also should sheep-dip and weed #tates the Privy Conneil's petition, s from London, Engiand---Distinetive col- ors for poigons have been asked of the General Medicai Conncil by the Privy Stryehnine, it is propos “briliant green.” added expeetation n the regis radio we 195 the increased ited State has from abont Juite properls « e to lHving generally has heen | result has been perts is ths up years to over next 20 years we may hope to add an- the and peeded [that a good man can't be kept down, The trouble seems to be that there 1 |Hardware corporation |for a fbe time enough to provide for a dor- | mitory. exterminator, | ILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1925, A A A A —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People There has bheen My of action in word being passed around at|that seetion of the eity within the the Capitol in Hartford anent the next |past week. Hesides the formation of 1epublican tieket It seems to he althe improvement association, the Par foregone eoncluston with many prom- 'ents and Teschers assagiation of th inent politicians that Lieutenant Gov- | Monroe etreet sehool drew attention ernor Hiram Ringham will be the re- hy its decislon at the annusl meeting publican nominee for governor at the |this week to go on record as favorin AExt state econvention. Others whose [the ereetion of & new sehool in that candidacles have heon mentioned by larea instead of the rehuilding of the interested friends m to he almost | Manroe street sehoo! While the on the point of heing eclipsed by the |sehool now there may be large enough strong-Jawed second in command to acoommeodate ehlidren in the im In his brief ineumbeney in office, [mediate neighborhood, it eannet pro Iieutenant l‘{ wernor Bingham has | vide suitable spacge for the entire dis- made ‘u hit He thinks rapldly, and [tpiet, Many ehildren now attending when hie mind 1s made Up h€ CLS. ity sessions come from quite & dis ™ what peep ko ahout him. |tanee and it fe believed that the eree he two most important words in his tian of a new bullding at some point ¢ deeislon and actlon, and imare convenient to them would solve ction follows so quickly upon deei- |gne nranion slon that some of the old timers, who = that one must pusayfoot to be Meriden * ,Tg'up.s' are heware are dizzy tryINE |ing, Jim Landrigan is after ‘em, Jim 18 ohief of pollee in the Bilver City and he has declded that “jay walkers" must hecome extinet, Meriden got out her paint hrushes 8 this week and when the morning they The drift is towards Bingham, This s Lhe vxieon are heliey A suceess in polities to follow him mente The Observer does not iknow wheth- er the liteutenant governor does a daily dozen" in the morning, but if he does he must have discarded the old “ene, two, three four" for “act| A |residents awoke one now, act now," His record shows that e likes to cut 'cross lots when he' discovered that nice straight lines soing some place. He is such & com- |connected the curbs at crosswilks r-l'~h-‘re\‘eruvl of the conventional of- | .0 Whole city has been treated by fice holder that he fs somewhat of a | the Painters so that a bird's eve view curlosity, |of the eommunity would remind one Lieutenant Governor Bingham likes | °f "'"d"w "’,""h plald shaw ""4"'1_ to dig up facts, There's nothing :,’;":f" to wear, it the stripes were strange ahout that, either, because he | ¥ : has spent many years as an archaeolo- | :m"“'“dr'"': has siven '“,."0| girt dlgging up things that have been | Meh NOtice to enfores the antl “iay. ouried deeper than political secrets. | I WINE rule y making psople cross He went to Peru and dug up an an- | n the “stralght and narrow.” It s olent city and thereby added to the "0t OB record that arrests are to be | store of world knowledge ahout an.|Made but & campaign of education is| olent civilization. He i seen agnin to be carried out and the publie is to | as & man of action in another role— Ih'- impressively informed that lha‘ that of lleutenant-colonel of aviation [Ie% Were not put thers to give some | during the war in France, proving The lines will also be used to serve | notice on thoughtiess automobile | | drivers that they cannot have all the | | street, all the time, Btopping ma- | | chines on crosswalks will be forbidden | land as the lines tell where the cross- walks are there will be no excuse ac- cepted from careless motorists, As Meriden Is well known as n place where traffic rules are enforced, |1t promises to be a warm summer for | “jay walkers” and ‘joy riders.” He was also a member of the first executive committee of the American Leglon, Other offices are also heing dis- cussed, Tt is sald that Secretary of State Franeis A. Palotti is being con- sidered as the probahle selection for teutenant governor and that Treasur- er Glipatrick and Comptroller Salmon will be renominated for thelr respec- tive positions. The pos of secretary of state may go in the direction of New London to please the folks down that way. One interested in things ‘round about, cannot fall to be interested in | . the change of styles. No reference s | S !made to the change from long skirts It 1a announced that the Amerlean |y yhort and back agein to Jong-—or the tract for reconstructing its is it back again to short again, at this D i Nor is reference made 1o ; iant on Park street Mmoment? ::“n"‘_z::e:;“;‘sz 2‘[‘“”" on [the preference at present for clinging o New Britain, |KOWns—or should they cling?—as T vatar ,f‘:r',;“m_w-nmmmd to the full ekirts of years | tion {s the biggest and most import. |A80—or should the skirts be tull to- ant Industry in New Britain, It pro—""’-"? The interest in stvles here con- | vides work for more men and women |#ldered is rather to the manner of dis- than any other company here. Tts cussing such things as ‘“ideals” | weekly payroll s bigger than any “standards,” ‘“home,” and is inspired | other company's. by two stanzas coming to the desk, Whatever the corporation does will |€ach touching on the same subject, have an influence on the future of |one in the modern method and the New Britain and the people who live | other having about it the nmnspherf here. Tt its exacutives belleve that|of the dear, dead days he?'ond recall more power is needed, their confid-|—OF are they bayond recall and does | ence in the future of their company |2nyone want to recall them if they| and New Britain must be strong. are not Business men do not spend $35,000 In order to get the thing over with, thoughtlessly. They do not improve (and carefully refraining from com- 1 | mitting himself In any way as to {r plant unless there is reason for| tuelt piag which viewpoint he prefers, if he pre- improving it. They do not make pro- visfan fnf‘ more power to keep the fers either, the Obgerver reproduces | wheels turning unless they believe the the stanzas, first giving the one which | power will he needed at some future will raise a smile on the face of the date. modernist. | The announcement of the corpora-| "My Home''—a little humble place, tion's intentions to increase the source |Set back among the trees of power {8 encouraging. Where shadows play with sunlight Tt means work., Work means bread [As there floats the gentle breeze and butter—and maybe a little cake, |To cool the brow; to caim the heart; To soothe the soul in love~ “My Home'—the nearest place T know To that which waits, above. | And then the little stanza which s evidentiy the product of the modern | mind, developed or undeveloped, as| vou will: “My Home"—'twill be a decent place When they cut down the trees .- e Since there has been such a wide- spread interest created in this city | over the recent fight In the state leg- islature over the appropriation for a dormitory for the State Normal school in Danbury because of the attempts of New Britain to get a llke maoasurs | affecting the new normal school in this city passed the Observer has|q o G0 o n enfoy questioned some of the members of |y LT R AR S cees the state education committee with . ." 6000 npéfldlng lin the pike rogard to the hopes of New Britain | o qoo Bt o ayem 3 Adormitory. bkt faidy d 4 Aamblers br. the: Gommittas atated)| <0V RO S=8 GRG0 TINAYR LI despite the fact that the bill prov 1- If near the Great White Way. ing for a dormitory for the state nor-| kb TG mal school here had heen turnr-d‘ down, the dormitory is practically as-| sured. They state that all the mem- bers of the educational committee are | that a dormitory is needed ¢ are unanimous in the | belief that it will not he necessary at| the present time, | According to the time allowed for| the construction of the school itseif, | it will not be ready for occupancy un- til a year from next September and | the claim is made that when the | building is nearing completion it will Observations on The Weather For Connecticut: Generally fair to-| night and Sunda Iittle change in temperature; gentie to moderate va- | riable winds. [ Conditions: The western disturb- | ance has moved from Utah northeast- ward to Bouth Dakota during the last 24 hours. It is causing unsettled, howery weather from Montana east- | ward to Michigan and as far south| as Arkansas. There has been an in- increase in cloudiness in the Lake | region and New England but no rain/| has fallen east of Ohio. | Conditions favor for this vicinity| partly cloudy weather and not much | change in temperature. | [ agreed here, but the The members of the com- mittee were reticent about the Dan- bury project, but it is the consensus that the so-called republican machine is against the move and they predict that in time Danbury will lose its nor- | mal school. The members interviewed are em- phatic in stating that a dormitory will | be provided here at the next session of the legiglature, provided, of course, that there is not a change of sen ment before that time. PR Convinced that the opinion of in- dividuals has little weight, residents of the Shuttle Meadow avenue district »d for the purpose of yenttion from the govern ment d for discnssing Wways and means for removing that section of the city. The pri Meadow wresent & $10.00 FREE $10.00 worth of milk tickets| will be given to the boy or girl | who will suggest the hest name for our new, modern dairy, lo-| cated at ! 251 FAIRVIEW ST. Only Pasteurized Milk Used seipal ohject of the Shuttic Improvement association at to be the demolition of the ice honse on Tthodes' pond, near the intersection of Arch street and the | avenne, There is justification for that attitude building is not used for storing ice hecause the health de- | Send Your Suggestion To Fartment forbids the harvesting of ice | “Dairy” at the Above Address t Rhodes' pond, so that its commer- | ue is almost nil, Tt nnot be Iy considered In the light of a neighborhood improvement because it |l The Greatest Picture of the Year 1s anything else but, as Octavus Roy | mient v Not oty does ' R “DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS” which 18 charming otherwise, but its ugly weatherheaten walls con- stitute on the sve that is pieased with beauty in nature. assanit THE SUMMER ISSU TELEPHONE DIRECTORY (HARTFORD DISTRICT) Goes To Press SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1923 This book includes the following Exchanges: Hartford, Bristol, Collinsville, East Hampton, Farmington, Glastonbury, Manchester, Middle- town, New Britain, Plainville, Rockville, Sims- bury, Thompsonville, Windsor and Windsor Locks If Your Listing is Incorrect in the Present Book Please Notify the Ex- change Manager At Once. All changes or additions in present listings must be arranged for on or before June 2nd, in order to appear in this issue, 0 THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY Hold ’Em, Bobby, Hold ’Em ! The London bobbies literally had their hands full when the Duke of York and Lady Betty were married. crush everyone kept smiling. But even in this EVERETT TRUE WHY ARE ‘Biv BRINSING A PookK WiTH You To THe DINNER TABLE T = I'M QoInGg Teo READ 1T WRILE I GAT, MY DPEAR . ou WANT To READ A Book AT THE TABLE, GET THATONG IN He ookCass on [ csT\QusTtTE ! | T