New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1923, Page 6

o T e S M . 8 e gt B g d e New- Britain Herald [0 0 e WRANTY Excepted) RERALD PURLISHING (lasued Dafly, Surda Al Hemsd Bidg. ¢ hurch SURSCRIPTION RATHES [ #1290 Thise Monthe he 160 & Moath, COmparatis Niifer plils and 1 s vislt leoms large OMee at New Britatn the physicla Class Mall Mat N Entered st th L difference, however, represents the physician reeeives for y at 18 n TRLEPHONE CALLS study-—=a stady Business Mo Bditerial Roome whieh has cost oure and w many ntensi The only prafita o hours, mo [l room always open fo advertis s ikeas study. o often t u - tion eounsel's advice {8 not appreeiat Member of The Assaclated Press o4, A word fiom him Wiy settle o8 Pross v suclusivaly entitied and often has brought abeut the set it othe would have 4 alse local tlement-—elaims which th ner Uisheu horein, cost the eity large sums to fight. His work may not show as the work of a Member Andit Purean of Clrealation The A, B, O, s & natienal organization which fuenishes newspapers and advar. COMPIAted structure tioere with & strictly honest anal o there and duc dit should be elieutation. Our efreulation stat nre 2 hased upan his audit, This ine pro- | for it. New Rritain is fortunate as n Htigatton and expenso builder of A house shews up in the But the work is given toction awuinet frand in newspaper dis. tribution fAwures to both national and la. OIty free fro eal advertiners trom court proeadure e s ———— Sl DANGER ON TRACKS TOBACCO A warning notice given out by the Recently this newspaper comment raliroad company against men, women od favorably upon & movement tend- and children walking and playing .0 00 giscourage the use of tebacco along the tracks should he emph by boys and girls in school, Resolutely ed. The “campaign” which the New | o oand by that position, We even Haven road Intends to start against( ..oont o former assertion that boys this practice Is one which all organiza- ' o girls should not use tobacco tlons Interested In safeguarding 100 | 40000 aapectally our denunelation of should take up, not, of conrse for the | oy chawing ft—if only to conserve #ake of the trouble It would save the ¢\ . yvangth so that they will be the railrond, but rather b se by such better able, physically, to withastand emphasis life may be saved, the evils of tobacco in later life, More and more the schools are be- | o o coming institutions where other things some do, that a boy's life will be ruin- "N’ and rithmatic” [ 4y an probability, The outlook on 1fe | o oo fleld, We refuse to withe far broader |y 514 our interest from those who are Even the “age | . oaged tn the business of than “readin’, are being taught, chool child than it was years ago today of u ks be ol from 11.00 51| ]"r|" been lowered from 12 to 11100 that we note the words of Presi- oday such a mafter as this. | jone Harding who, whatever one may noted, years. as well as the matter of the playing in the streets, the necessity ! for cleanliness ete., I8 one which | should be emphasized in the school | room, There was the day not so !unm visit of President Harding's tather to ago, when even a “currents topie; class was denounced by soms pure nts as being something outside the | E diction of the school. That day has passed long since and the young pupil writing Senator Harrison regarding | the latter's pleasant article about the the Confederate reunfon the | Executive says: “In your capacity of have made me lay my newspaper people when this country's affairs and even international affairs cussed, So this danger of walking along the right of way of the railroad should be made a matter of special note in the| zon confesses to using it in his mo- schools and elsewhere, People have no | oo "0 ooonpnt depression. 'Nuff )-lgrft there anyway and children, e sald, And then there is Secretary of pecially, must be kept off that dange Commeree Herbert Hoover, He isn't o Bround, such a bad chap. Fvidently he does not turn the eye of righteous scorn upon tobacco men, for he has just ad- bacco of consolation.” There We do not want especlally to boost one is just as are dis- tohaceo: possibly | well oft without it. But, well, NEW BRITAIN YOUN 16 Garrisatiout Hromatio offered prizes for posters in connee- tion with its activities recently, and more than 3,000 pupils in schools in some 100 cities and towns entered drawings in the contest. Seven per cnt of the total amount in cash ofter- | ° (V0SB nand when Bur- ¢d was won by New Britain boys and | | Gpean countrian ratiiss (5 hormal pro- girls. This, to say the least, 8 & o oo T T ihem, also, that the pretty fine showing and there should zovernment looks upon them as an be recognition of it in justice to New | iy pomtant and vital factor in the for- #rltat young folks. oign trade of the United States. Hard- Sl ning postors ing and Hoover! Well, i FOLKS and has taken the trouble " to warn ports are to he held at a high level, Yoars ago people | ging ditches or something elsc of the sort would have been more important. Even today there aré people who de- | precate anything that is not . called devil” unless a person who can do you “manual labor." But those who reallze |\ ¢y n agks your candld opinion of the many-sided characters of Hff\,: him. while giving due importance to man- | e - ual labor and work other than artistic, | ¢ oy 1dg are so large their own- see, also, the broader life that is being opened to young people in the em- phasizing of the importance of life's As proper care of the co Industry as one not to be killed. “Tell the truth and shame the on the cap if it fits."” Some reformers would prevent even the flivver from doing the shimmy, artistic side. body and training in athiotics is being | given a proper place in the school activities, so art is receiving the at- tention 1t deserves. With a solid| | ' o picken diners. foundation of knowledge and the best DS e methods of gaining it through proper| o oo the only people who study of books, a school hoy or girl| o unaee the buck”—if he is with- better able to make a | becomes far snceess of life when possessing a 4 #, sound body and clear mind and an appreciation of grace and beauty rep- | guemomseeso o s iy resented by the arts. § e e e ars 10 1 con. {20 Vears Ago Today) (Taken from Herald of that date) gratulated on their good showing, aad their instructors on the way their | P e a0 pupils have rewarded their efforts, | X in range I.. Thompson will be one of the B 3 SOEE speakers at the exercises in connection CITY LITIGATION with the decoration of graves of de- Anyone who is familiar with the|ceased members of the O. U. A. M. in Winsted next Sunday. There ain as shown by cases in court, is last evening at the struck by the recent freedom of this Leonard Bull on Black Reck Road. Whist was played and during the eve- ning, Mrs. Bull was presented with a beautiful parlor table from liti- | © A, and Mrs. Michael Maple street from igatiek, Corporal famuel Davis and Private John Burns who have been visiting at their homes here, have returned to Camp Niantic, Mrs. William J. Rawlings has just returned from a visit to her husband at Camp Niantic. Mr. Rawlings is records of cities other than New Brit- city from litigation that proves costly to the city Atest rea- gon for this city's freedom Perhaps the g Martin of gation is the co-operation of the peo- ple, the claims committee and the corporation counsel in settling claims Ther has been shown no tendency on the against the city out of court part of the people who have claims agninst the city seek s licutenant of Company 1 to go to court rather than to New Haven refused to come here with | today for a baseball will have to go without a home game | this week. Some of the excessive There has been no apparent desire accordance game =o the fans settle the the idea of claims committee after tacts. played his import claim in fairness conccived by the hearing the crack counsel | present in New the second annual shoot of the New ng tfle asso 0 oat Sprin the claims committee informed as | " B oot o g 3 at “Gus"” Zimmerman, Grove he g to the possible damages that might be o0 of the rksmen in the that he will obtalned were an action against the|world, has sent notice This spirit has |Participate in the meet. . Mrs, Edward Conlin of Hart i« entertaining a party of relatives and jfriends from Hampden, M And the corporation t part in keep- finest city to be successful helped to keep litigation in which the « stroet lown the amount o might be- refuse to take a stand, as | it he works in| tobacco | of sophistication” of girls, as herein rfl!llll[{J\l’lll it is with some satisfac- | NEET OF | ik of his politics and pollcles, 18 a pretty decent sort of a fellow. In| Chief | Sclety | 1 ragged a convention of the tobacco | merchants association at Washington | them that if American tobacco ox-| plans should be made to offset the ex- | ! ‘ we can't be| would have been inclined to remark | noq tor stringing along with such | that prizes for washing dishes or dig- [ o 5o Ceeaoanition of the tobac- | ers can't obey the suggestion to “put| Popular just now are chicken din- | was a pleasant surprise party | home of Mra.| re entertaining friends | shots will bel NEW BRITAIN Facls and Fancies BY BOBREST GUILLEN. but the drivers appear to diminished supply Phe reason 4 man can shop more quiekly than a woman is hecause he is more easily fattered 1t is vather absurd, spect age that has no other to make it respectable - Never select a suceessiul man s & chairman; get one who will feel hon. ored and work himself ragged 1o re quality Nowerer, Touring up above the clouds doesn't appeal 10 us, but it must be fine to travel up above the billboards “Mob endeavors to break up kian organization,” Ro the klan hasn't a menopoly of Americanism, after all It Is hard to uequire the knack of | BoIng to the ant after you acquire the habit of going to the uncle, Petting always seems a very repro hensible practice to persona who their share of It fhirlty years ago A metropolitan I8 a man who/ | doesn’t care o darn about s neigh- bors, but is proud of Leing onc of s0 | many, There ![\)bl‘nl' to be fewer cyclones to devastate the woodland now, but more city folk go out for Bunday pic- nics, It must be remembered, however, that orthodox folk in Christ's time ob- jeeted to the way lHe acted on the Sabbath, Still, the bootlegger is an improve- | ment over the barkeeper., He doesn't give the rising gencration a taste for | whiskey. Methods of theatrical criticism have changed much in the past century. In the old days they had no cold-storage CRES, chief party troublemaker in the sen- | ate you have said some things which | | Presi- | | dent Harding,"® pretty reputable citi- | They say Americans don't make| good waiters, They simply can't look humble in the presence of a clerk| | Don't blame Cain too severely for| ‘his aversion to being his brother's keeper. Tt may be that he thought Abel an Armenian. When a youngster heecomes cynical | and says all girls are naughty, he| | means to confess that he can't at-/ tract the other kind. If there is to be a world court, let it be understood that Uncle Sam won't be court stenographer. He |10(‘sn't | take dictation well, Correct this sentence: “Be sure and come home at noon,” sald the wife, “for T am cleaning house and we'll| have a delightful lunch.” The flerce white lights can't be wholly responsibly for the shattered nerves of movie people. Movie houses are dark, and yet patrons suffer the same way. DAMAGES FOR THREAT Tells Jury Hotel Man Nervous Wreck, Made Her Belvidere, N, J., May 24.—A Jur)’ in the Warren county court of com- mon pleas awarded to Mrs, Elizabeth Dalrymple of Kaston, Pa., a verdict of 666 yesterday in her suit for dam- ages against 1°rederick Buckenmyer |a hotel owner of Mountain Lakes, She had sued for $26, Mrs. Dalyrmple alleged thl Buck- enmy threatened to drown her in June, 1921, when she nd another | woman, who had been rowing on the lake went ashore on his property, and that the shock she suffered then made | her a nervous wreck. He stove a | hole in her boat, she said and the cther woman jumped m:l-rhn:ml und‘n,m““m”‘,m of the Sons of Buckenmyer | geatod this morning that considerable | was almost drowned, sald that he merely wanted to show | the women that he meant it when he | told them not to trespass on his prop- He had warned them before, | LIQUOR LAUNCH CAPTURED | 110 Bottles of Scotch Remain After | Much Is Thrown Away | New York, May 24.—The Albla, containing three men and Lottles of Scotch whiske tured off Jones Inlef, and hrought to the Lattery yesterday Ly the coast guard. Lee Zollikofe sam Koen and Arthur Brooklyn were arrested. Most of the Albia’s cargo, the guard said, had heen thrown overboard. The “Four Hundred club,” 102 Fast Fortieth street, was raided and John Wagner, steward, arrested, charged | with permitting the sale of liquor and | conducting a dance hall without a Ii- Both charges were dismissed cense court for lack of evi- in Yorkville dence., LANDERS' GIRLS DANCE, [evening at the ¥. W. €. A, hail |O'F en's orchestra will furnish music |The committee in charge of arrange- |ments consists of the Misses Moylan |Conton, Marjorie Sieath, Margucrite | Rose, and Signe Peterson. The club’s annual May dance i one of the bright spots on the spring social c ‘(’nvlar and is always well patronize DAILY hool oft me et | i in school often puts to shame older| . w0 o4 vuen to a tresh pipe of to- | b | decorated by the now! | | fl | then move from st. laying the duk a | Maders Bz ke an Baturday "'Kh"lnz Honor through Park Place, to West | She fled to the street, launch | Johnson of | The annual May dance of the Lan-| Britain next week for|ders’ Girls club will be held tomorrow | ern New HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1028 PARADE IN MORNING (STILLMAN LETTERS | ONMEMORIAL DAY' MAY BE GIVEN [llJT Flo Leeds Threatens to Make Missives Public York, May 24.-=A thinly veiled threat to bring into publle view the contents of 200 impassioned love letters written to her by James A Btillman unless hd renews the pay- | ment of $1,500 a month she says he pald until & year ago for support of in aute, her son was made publie yesterday accompanied by Col, A, 1, Thompson |in an interview hy Mrs, Florence | Acting Marshal Leads Theodore Johnson, chicf of'staft “If 1 produce the letters now," she Aldes sald, it will be only to prove that H, €, Jackson, Roy Ensminger, Mr'Btillman did promise to eare for Fred Fidachauer, John Moloski, little Jay," | 1ke Hils Mrs, Leeds still has ber personal | Phitharmonie Nand | dlary, detailling all the incidents In Edward Lynch, leader the six years their affair lasted, to| Compiny “H"—Machine Gun Co, | A1l back upon She also says whe | Cupt. K. I, Dunn, commanding has innumerable photographs shows Co, "M"—Hendquarters Co. “,‘g Btillman in intimate, loving poses 18 SA04E. Walter O: Cook. with her ang the ehild | commanding It is on This evidence, it Is pre. | Y DIVISION | sumed, that M Leeds will buse any | oy e b l'.m i court action she mav take to require | 4 8 ¥ Stillman to pay, The form of this Patriotic Organization action has not been determined yet, Girl Beout Unit Randolph 11, Hicks of the law firm Hoy Seout Unit of Batterlee, Canfield & Stone, | JRD DIVISION 27 William street, attorneys for M American glon Band Leeds, visited yesterday the apartment V. J. Dilffronzo, leader at 8 P'ark avenue, where she | Eddy-Glover Post, has been living for two years under | “Colors" massed the name of Mrs, Kevah Lincoln, He Firing Squad was In consultation with Mrs, Leeds Commandoers and Past Commanders |an hour. They refused to discuss | of various ex-service men's e with reporters, . Stillman, believed to he out of continued the silence which has cterized his slde of the noted .n\nr. case, His attorney, Cornelius . Sullivan, eported to have had | a u.npullnn.m with him, but this was | | deni | According to friends of Stiliman, | the sudden volubility of Mrs, Leeds, | heretofore silent in the Stillman | tangle, will not have the desired re- | ine of March, sult. It is their belief that after the “From Franklis Squarc up Main | divoree case Mr. Stillman is not like (Continued from First Page) ous organizations will report to ehief of staff for instruetions Al unita will report at Franklin square at 8:30 a, m, (daylight sav- ing time), Parade will move promptly at 10] NeM K a.m Parade Formation Plateon of Police Chief Hart in command Chief Mursha Frederick V., Btreetor Alfred Grisw immanding Members of the various ex-gervieo men's organizations Disabled veterans in autos Sons of Veterans, ( George H, Wells, comm with Btanley Post, 11, ( B H. Wood, commander in automobiles Capt, |ans of Foreign | men's | Main street, to west side of Central | Hep o | park, where the nunits will bel, formed as a guard of hounor to the G. | “Arpl Address— when it comes to steeplechasing their| George shows. Quality, simplicity a\lfnflmflnnnnl this dainty “Cosme" atyle of fine While Cloth, made wllll welt sole and covered wood heel. Faultless Fitting Footwear RESH from the hands of DOROTHY DODD de- signers come many new shoe styles, fashioned to bring out all the smartness of dress, and waiting to delight you with their remarkable service and moderate prices. Here are DOROTHY DODD styles for you, whatever your needs, in the right fitting, at the right prices— with service to make your purchase doubly pleasing. Glo'e Clothing House ‘Corner Main and West Main Sts. The Prince of Wales ha n't much on King George of Greece this adtion photo of King to Kast Main strect, down Kast|to be forced far by added disclosures. n street to Olive strect, to Smal — ¥ street, o Iairview nvnw(prh A. G. Hammpnd Camp, lnHm] {Spanish War Veterans, and graves| decorated by varions ex-service me organizations, Parade will then | | Smaliey street, to North Stanley | { street, to St. Mary's cemetery, where | | e, i b conducted o i Woman Digs A[ter Seemg Man Private Walter J. Smith Post, Ve m-} Wars, and graves “ Whirled to Eternity orgahizations. DParade will | ary's cemetery | Anna to Kast Main street to \|u|n\‘~'l'llirn of Coney Island last evening| | etreet, to West Main street, to Court|entered Gabriel Acompora’s bakery, | of Honor, where exercises will be|and, thinking it strange the proprie- conducted Eddy-Glover Post, | tor was not there, pecred into the | American Legion and Disabled Veter- | back room. She saw Acompora be- ans, assisted by Rev. Henry W.| ing whirled around in the fan of a The parade will leave Court| hig dough mixer. | uvrmmlnfl | s were heard by Acompo . lifelong friend, whose A. R. as they pass through to| .ooms are aver the bakery. The eld- soldiers' monument, where exercises | u; Acompora ran in an turncd oft the will be held by Stanley Post, G. A. R.| pawer, Neighbors fought to restrain Program of Excrcises at Monument. |\ Sofullo from following him. She Invocation—Rev., Henry W. Maier. | was taken home and in a few min- Selection— Philharmonic Band —| teq djed of heart disease. The bak- Biar Bpangied Danaes. or had been crushed to death. Placing wreath on monument by |\ R LT to wreck the W GHATIER L BLAtE leased. Qf the crowd of excited wom- Reading of General John .A-| o, who filled the store four falnted. {A\?(‘):oflv;” ardGRey DomuaRIRETEH Excitement was so high reserves| Reports of committees on rlr’cflm»‘]m("l ;"lhl"x:;:;“ 1"1 ';‘}:I?{'\‘ ""\"g“;h“, Hol ot giaves. [ with hia wite and fout smail children | ln::l;;nom B st Bt \'«; 2:?3 ]we.«cx llf:(hh .s;w-r*t], Cn‘nlx | T Gt | Istan © bought the dough mix rliido s B ot tine |2 week ago. M(r;. Selullo was the | Selection—American Legion band, “America’—All. R e [strike in Brooklyn Shps Ends When FREDERICK V. STREETER,| _ Bosses Surrender. “past Dept. Commander of G. A, R,| New Yor “Chief Marshad.’ [and 1,500 barbers of the Browns Discuss Plans For Dinner land Bast New York sectior and the Woodhaven dis-| members of Stanley Post, G. A, trict in |the Sons of Veterans, World War vet! [ battie with the bosses, returned to leran organizations, the Spanish War|work yesterday with an increase of Veterans who parficipate in the|$5 a week on thelr pay checks and Memorial Day parade were discussed [the changes in working hours they at an all day sewing meeting of Stan-|demanded. ley Women's Relief corps yesterday.| The capitulation of the “hoss” bar- The dinner will be served by the Rn‘-‘hm‘a took place when they signed in- |auxtitary, Eddy Glover Post unit and| Journeymen barbers now get $40 a| |the Daughters of Veterans. | week instead of $35. Their hours are| The commiftee in charge of ar-|trom § a. m. to 8 p. m. Saturday| rangements for Memorial Day request|until 8:30 p. m. and Sundays from that in view of the time of the parade, [7:30 a. m. until noon. morning of May 30, that flow- | decorafing graves be left at Junior High school the| George H. Wells, | start from Fairview cemetery ln [to North Stanley strect, to Hartford | New York, May 24-—Mrs. | father and Mrs. August Sc \]IIO, president of Stanley Post, W. R. C. | 0hine before the body was re- e s mother of nine children, Plans for the dinner to be given (o) Brooklyn, 0 Queens, victorious in Ilief corps, by the Sons of Veterans|dividual contracts with the union. Veterans, | on th ers for the Central evening before. help will be needed at the school that | |evening. Mr. Wells also states that at least| five addit'onal automobiles are needed | {to convey the G. A, R. veterans in| the parade. Three cars have been of- | fered to date and five or six more are | needed. | STARTING SUNDAY Observations on The Weather | Ifor Connecticut: Fair tonight and | Friday; not much change in temper-| ature; moderate northerly winds. | Conditions: The pressure continues | high over the lake region and low| over Texas. | Unsettled showery weather prevails | in the southern and pleasant weath ri | in the northern districts. The tem. | | perature is rising from the TRocky | Mts. eastward to the Mississippi riv| | er but continues low in the Lake re- England. Light fro: | occurred Jast night in the castern portions of the lake region and south- | England and heavy frosts in northern New England, Conditions favor for this vicinity | fair weather tonight followed on ¥ri- day by increasing cloudiness and | stowly rising temperature, | gion and New X-tays are being used to bales of imported good for smugrh articles. EVERETT TRUE HC‘( cvsr(u.'rT' ,4m> e You L TERED A S R OF ‘tour By Condo WALT A MINUTE, WALK PownN Town WITH WHAT ARE THESE BAT- MUSICAL INSTRUMBNTS DOING ) OLT HERE IN FRON HOVSE ¢ L M S ) & T~ wsLL, 3'LC Tete You. THE NGIQHUCRE TO THG RIGHT OF US PRACTICED BY THE HOUR ON THE CORNET, AND THE NCLQHBOR TO THE LeET OF US BLAW-BLAW'D ON TROMBONE SO 1 DECIDED To SE DILEMMA BY BoTH HORNS ! SEA SERVICE S THE. C\ZE T™HE o el i spr