New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN D T | T R S S——— New Britain Herald MPANY Excepied) Strent NERALD PUBLISHING asued Datly, Susday A Henld W . SUBSCRIPTION RATES [ S #2008 Three Montha 157 & Moath Past OMes 3t New Britain ad Tlase Mall Matter TRLEPHONE r"._ OfMee ,,, ditoria) Rocms Fhe anle proftabie advart'sing madium v he Oity, Clrenlation books ard press reom always aven fo advertisere Batarnd at the on FALLS o ”e Meinher of The Assoriated Prese Fhe Associated Pross iy ox en 1o the use (ar re-publicath credited 1o it or not oth I8 this paper snd alsa 1o Hehed Perein, usivaly ted y of & . redited we pub Member Andit Furean of Clrealation tenal argantzation and adver analysis n on this & i fiand » 2 both elreutat Bused up newspamn national and le 1 advertisers, B EEPEEm—— s — e ———— THE SCHOOLS DISCUSSION The hoard ning 4id on n without committing itself to take time to thir or a matter of fmporance, Whether 10 might have reached would have more than a * that no such ord upon ahle bullding commissior school house Iy. To have adopted or rejected the report of the schdo city meeting st ove djourned it decided wise thing any islon it moral effect” or not, it 15 we lecision was put on ree T'o have foreed a decisic the slight informati In favor of or ngainst a “one.story * would » lieen fol survey committes would have heen unfair cither to the committee or to those opposed to the report. To have received and placed it on fle would have heen perfectly | proper. | As it vmns yestesday would he the case two wag Indicated in these col- | matters stond out at the meeting, the b sition, liag commission propo- the Ay In point was ral r how efici ‘nll plan” for schools s first proj of course, that no m sition the # school committc might ite members were not practical builders, | and practical brilders should have It was not em- that a builders" charge of building. phasized, on the commigsion of would not. probahl Certainly pr: other hand, tical pr be practical edu- | etical men, pra to cators, tical builders, with the practi comes to building Many architects are n many ar work nee 1l educators when |t | house. build- “prac- | a school practical eors, moreover, tical builder” has supervised the con- struction of our school houses. The | expense of school construction is a growing menace, being a part of the greatest burden men have today—the But there is one | the | ctical of | rising cost of taxes. allowed of 1 construction situation tha cannot be placing in the builders only #chool houses, sible, the wise position to take is to hands the The obvious, the sen- make know!ledge of practical lmllvllvv;:} the | its membership on at a requisite for school board of least some of members, or to have a body of practi- to forme advisory board The cal builders as an the would &chool committee, be harmony preferabie, working for greater The matter of the one-story building brings up a decided It that school conflict | | and co-operation. | | sald the was of opinion. Nathan Halo the Washington about the| same size, cost §320,000——and that the | latter school, if built according to the one-story but §179,000 culator story showing school cost have cost # plan, would Immediately the cold cal- jumps to the side of the one He soe looking plan. s lantern slides, fine schools—on the lot of beautiful doors, sereen—i especially. to he thi Then, if ar, plen hears of the dissatisfaction ex-| pressed with the He culty ft is set it looks in Cleveland, for instance, -story school diffi that wher 31-room, one hears there iz considerable heating it; he hears i1 0 populous neighborhood like a factory, with its hug smolke-stacl nd squaut ATANCE He over dissatisfaction expressed hears of ool not far from ctory He New Britai hears that a whole wasted by pupils another. lot of time i going from one class room to or buitding, through e ny | | from one part of the long corrddors to another part hears that it is impossible to have grounds about the school house huilt on the 10 He one-story unless it is the that the cated i ub wity hear: maintai pract aAift make uy struction, nothing of pearance Then, bac gain with the rdvo cates -story school house, mor buiit cost of th He hesitates agai story house wa to think it over. We¢ One ts time that, certainly, is goc I question comes to the mind of Y ver Why i3 this put over this one-story Britaln Britalr desire impartial obse steenuous effort being madie to plan in New Any ietuated for the t; New by a and elsewhere man may be to save money spay- ers. But arson or persons who came here, 1 | our deep sympathy for the afflicted, pear [ promaters who look Laust as perhaps | other sort | publishefs are recognizing it AT NGy bury eon 1 KILLED From Wat of an automabile rav oup. at that the dr A family a moather and s v night, Killing one uring five WAS Wa along the ing whe met) with her ehildre the ma ine approached from the report that sige pedestrians This 15 the feature of the ease calls up again, in all its terrible nificance, the danger to walking on the road at night from automobile coming up from the rear.” sueh to provide against pedestrians only way accidents is for to sich a the enr along the re in way able walk oncom ing headlights of And if| they walk on the left side of the road they slde wil taken by onconw ing ears only and they can not well fall to see sueh cars ap v \l‘": that they are to sec ANy which he are on the them, them | right- | proaching and aveld though the driver cannot se« It a pedestiian walks on the hand side af the tantly come up behind him, on that | same sido of the road, and often It 18 sible tor that is anyone an dviver of u car often is foreed to This throws rond cars will con- the driver to that im on side t The dim his lights at night the road In front of him in darknes He that chiid to be out there in front He teeting anyone that side In order to be *n walking on the hight 21k the side and keep watch for approaching him and ste driver cannot danger to conld not see his own child we ¢ him. has no possible way of pro- who happens to be on road. s safe as possible road at teft-hand | automobiles | b out of the of the the per must W on forpos ‘sibly the see him there. The onky pedestrians at night who walk on the left sida comes from drivers of cars who are on the of road, thus putting themselves in dan- ger. And there are very few drivers who will take the wrong slde of the| road at night, no matter how careless they are in the daytime. This terrible accident which arouses | way, the | | wrong emphasizes again the necessity for pedestrians walking on the left-hand | side of the road in the darkness and | watehing out for automobiles. | NTIMENT newspaper CHANGING Some months ago this ventured the comment that the public taste chaiiging, that “old- | fushioned” moving pictures and plays | Instances love s(nryi | was and were becoming popular. were cited where the old with the happy ending and its display old-fashioned, fine sentiment of was | | thoroughly enjoyed. Of some signifi-| on this matter is the statement .o Shubert, quoted in the Water- bury Amertedn, commenting up the | possibility of trying to induce Florence | Leeds of the Stillman case publieity, | if he cance to appear in a picture. Asked he was trying to obtain her services| for this work he said: *“No indeed. she would not be an attraction. ]’uhHr‘ taste has changed since the late Oscar | Hammerstein employed women to :|p-; Victoria theater he-| they the old the in cause of notoriety were re- | | ceiving.” | A notes the failures to| W Shubert the Indian Arbuckle ago Beauvais, IPatty crowds of lide, Peggy Hopkins, He notorious persons ed flattering offer changed the mind now."” goes on to say that years might have receiv- “huat public is of a things have and aif- | forent | This {8 more evidence that the re colunins the these W ah action, predicted in ago has sot in ire ong and see Just as naturally as in fol- what is coming. the economlc world, depression lows a period of inflation, o in the | srid of thought and entertainment | there comes a reaction from the ex-| direction or the other | the sort popuiar tremes in one surely as we know of moving pictures that were recently, the tWo yeurs @ ind more we should know that of them The the direct opposite wre gaining in popularity now who plays and pic- man produce 1at tures knows this, as Lee Shubert The a living 18 recognizing it knows it persons who writes for editors and | Times change and it is well that it is so. Only the world is go- the alarmists believe ing to the dogs mercly because the world is passing through a demoraliz of the the The common sen ing period backbone of people—the real ountry— is an anchor which holds the \ ecourse and we can the trend to an eve not get very far away from “stralght and narrow” before a sud-| den jerk on the anchor chain comes ind we swing aronnd again L'r;:r)'lfl‘-.‘\ toward the proper, sensible channel, and trying to| It's all | | dug by years of wisdom keep to that straight channel right; thanks be! \Facts and Fancies | ed A GOOD M GGESTION isappoint i not re His ne as might position. Tt | fucive to maki in 1 ety work was At is net Ve but nene have ust eause for complaint over the way Mr. Btoekwe his performed ties . Hut there bring job that is apt 1oes posi Police. | r years respeet is another thay That enemies T Chief ta more leputy ean hold t tion of W and sing the retire, to the regrot of s affection and the of the vorst and the hest element h an achieve William ! such was his achieve his eity, he has performed ment, Sueh a man is Rawlings, and when he retired a gshort time ment “go was too severs, “Chief” Rawling oficial head of the | of this city, displayed such an amount | police depa nt a4 wisdom, so much humun- | in of tact a ity combined cessful attempt to enforce that he holds a this eity today. would be generally popular and what | {5 more it would bring to the office of | deputy sheriff o man thoroughly | familiar the people of the city and the 1t would| e point of view with earnest and the unique posit appointment | with duties of the office. an appointment wise from every! enforee terrible dilemma over the New Yor) ment law probably Governor Al 8mith his Nfe In repealer never in wanted a drink wni hadly. Wonder if the reason for widening | some of our highways is because of | the difficulty have keeping to the “straight and narrow bootleggers in path The city meeting board seems to have less trouble deciding a question than in deciding what the question is. BY ROBERT OQUILLEN, [ Time now for the June brides to| begin selecting the grooms. | ey | As a general thing a grouch is just| a feliow who couldn’t stand the gaff. | Still, if our Supreme Court czm‘l_ please England, how could a world | court do it? The page the general gets in his- tory is written with the buck private's blood. { It takes at least two men to make greatness: one to do the stunt and one to cheer. A man may be slow to move when opportunity knocks, but he isn't when the neighbors do it. A hick town'is a place where every- | body thinks the chap in a silk hat is advertising something. Genius is what spends its youth liv- ing on crus! 1 its declining years living on its reputation. About the only thing you can &ay for the flee is that e would make a darned efficient pedestrian. A sufficient commentary on man- kind is that everybody thinks 18 are more spectacular than sunri Another germ that should be {solat- is the one that delights to boast | of hig conquest of feminine hearts. Tt takes three generations to make # gentieman, and only a three-day growth of beard to spoil the effect. and the anything | faulticss, e about None of man who else will give | ommendation, | - | us are won't any dub a letter of rec- At times the hold-up man doesn't | get anything of value except the pistol | his victim carries for protection. We have much hope for an enterprise unless the majority stands at a distance and jeers that it can't be dong | never sentence: “Honest, man, “this #s the first over twenty=five an Correct this Judge” the time 1 ever drove said ! hour. The prize sucker in any community who feels flattered when tader asks him to head a sseription the one the drive Italian explorer has found the groatest bone on record so this re lieves the bush-leaguer who tried to steal second when it was occupied. Ar be a strain on the college | bezins her dutiful effort | nol aperior and who dropped oat at the eighth grade. 1t must girl when she to her to feel ATLY HERALD, FRIDAY JUNE 1, 1028, Now Speed Cops Will Worry California, leading all othey No one conld say that he was|biles, has just issued its millionth license plate this vear, ton lentent; no one could say that e | Doig, manager of the tonring bureau of the Auto Club of Southern as| California, has just hooked it on his ear, - o o - ——————-) | 25 Vears Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) - o o~ Mr, and Mrs, Charles Peck and Mys H. B, Boardman are spending i week it Woodmant irigadier General AL | v assist in instituting mandery of the Loyal Providence, R, I, next Thurs ning. Thomus McCue assistant dog warden Thompsor new com- Leglon in ay eve- “ has bee 10 n appointen work with Constable There s a t diamonds ¢ owelry P. Leghorn's shop In the Strickland auotion sale of going on in M | black, | Manager Barrett's baseball team made such o good impression in Wil- limantic yesterday that another game to be played in the Thread city has been arranged Manager J. Claude Gilbert of the New Britain baseball team has signed up another good pitcher and catcher for the team. He intends to have a winning team if possible this year. Henry I2. Clerkin won the bic at C. J. White's last Saturday eve- ning. A horse pulling a heavy farmer's | wagon ran away this morning on Washington street and overturned the vehicle throwing the driver out. The { horse ran into the Steele yard and was | captured there, QObservations on The Weather For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight; moderate | to fresh northwest winds. | Conditions: A long trough of low pressure extends from Montana | southeastward to Texas. It is causing unsettied showery weather in the| western and southern sections. Pleas- ant weather continues in the north- ern sections from the upper Missis- sippi valley eastward to the coa Conditions favor for this vicinity, falr weather with slightly higher temperature, followed on Saturday by increasing cloudiness. Hot Santiago de Cuba has only one modern soda fountain, | e e e er———— | In order to introduce the ('e-‘ Brook Ice Cream, with every pint of brick ice cream purchased vou will receive one pint free at [} | . o | cate of the league of ? ling a new cabinet in Sweden. heen prominent in Swedish politics for years, | tice. Delicatessen Store 91 HARTFORD AVENUE Rt il i i L T Serviceable A Women’s Field Mouse Kid Sandal With Brown Trimming and a good Comfort- able Heel—$8.50. We also have a good assortment of patent Pumps in Sandal effects—$8.50 up. Hosiery Special—Children’s Silk Socks in Assorted Colors—75c. | The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 West Main Street s in the number of automeo-| Don| stat " CURGON HLSO PROTESTS ' Adds His Complaint o Attempt lo’ Locate Body of Indian Princoss, | Pocahontas, in England, Marguis Curzon, ry has added his st against the search of the In. London, June 1 the fc 1gn sec voico to the prof at Gravesend for the bones dian Princess Poeahontas Addressing a meeting of the soclety for the protection of anelent bulldings | lust evening he denounced the de struction of works of art in the past | and asserted that reverence for an- | ut buildings an admirable sen. He said that ft was indeed | almort i religious cult, and added: “Iut there s one form this cult takes which seems to me to be anti- quarianism run mad-—the modern | eraze for taking up the remains of the | dead,” He sald lie had just read of a “lot| of ghouls gathered around the site of her interment where they were find-| ing a4 heap of skulls and bones while | men of selence are actually sitting by to discover whether among this pile | of debris they can find a skull with some black hair on it.” | “In our passion for antiquity,” he| added, “let us at least spare the| e WILL GRAD The graduation exercises of the| Suffield Preparatory School will take | place June 10, 11 and 12. John F. MrDermott of Hart street and John 1% Downes of Monroe street and Ker- mit Stevens of Berlin will be among the graduates. New Premier [ staunch advo- ations, is form- He has recently serving as chief jus- g? | il i and Smart FRANK ARCHER invites you to Moxieland, the serupulously clean and ideally modern plant, to follow a bottle of Moxie from the roots and herbs to the final sealing, with the assuranee that your investigation will result in making you a life member of the constantly increas- ing group of Moxie drinkers. The open door %o Moxieland is a guarantee with a real meaning for every family which orders a case of Moxie sent home, and for those who say “Moxie please” at the fountain, IDBAL? To keep Moxie, which is made from the formulg of the late Dr, Augustin Thempson, at the highest standard, and n & elass by itself, as it has been for the past fifty years, and o effort or expense will be spared to maintain this, There is a Moxie Display on of short duration, Every dealer is entitled to sign an order C through their Moxie Jobber to he submitted to the Moxie Company for approval, Moyie Jobheps vopresent a worth of more than & hundred million dollars, with facilities vl equipment for 10095 serviee to which you are entitled, RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Opp. Arch St. Tel. 1409-2 On Saturday, June 2nd We Shall Put on Sale the Balance of Our SPRING SUITS AND COATS ~$25.98 us0; e 16 A 832 98 5o i A s 3 $ l 6-98 $29.98; size 36 :: $21. 75135.%?3@?3 $33 3 75 $49.75; size 38 —1 Suit, was : $1 7.98—3:295:;:&;:3 —1 Suit, was $l 7.98:-1 Suit, was 55.50; size 421 At $37 50~ Suit, was $57.75; ¢ b At * [ —1 Suit, was $42.50; size 45 $27.75 . At —1 Suit, was $42.50; size 461 $2 le Zhlss Season’s Models and Materials —1 Suit, was 4816 98 s e 56 —1 Suit, was 2t $ 1709 $29.98; size 38 A $29.98; size 42 $37.5 At $26.75—1 Suit, was $39.75; size 4 Must Make Room for Summer Goods If you 'are “ONLY A SHOP GIRL” don’t be dis- couraged. See what Estelle Taylor and Mae Busch did at —— FOX’S NEXT MONDAY — EVERETT TRUE " By Coads IF YOV HAVE THE. IMPRESSION THAT BECALLE You DRIVE A BIQ CAR You CAN HOG THE ROAD ! Youltu MAVE TO INSTALL FTANOTHER " SET. O=RDEAS U )