New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1923, Page 6

New Bfit¢ Herald PUBLISHING MPANY e HERALY (Tssacd At Hors Pa a R SUBSCRIF * Yea "wee Member of The Asseciated Press et [ [ ate ' Ap@ the most PROPESSIONAL SALARIES Not At the plan was adopted of having ¢ time a0 all the medien three physicians their time to it, there was considera- hle salon as to the advisability of adopting thia It has been in foree long enough now to give thoseTn authority time to have form- B huddy f physic hands requiring of having of sehiool work ness to frighter and any Germar instead will te could v services portion Disarm Germany—and keep at it 1 P wirlike dine AN watehing her her part nov when the should, that ction on arrangement for but realizing that If it in war comes ever there pow: would ed are ] Geormany cability of the swer seems to have come in the talk! of advising an inerease in the salary of the present school physielan, If it has been found that the full time physician plan‘has been more of. fective than the former ar: the next question that amount of pay he should receive This city has had @ recent experi- | ence along these lines, It had a health ! superintendent whe was doing good | work. He received other city far in excess of the salary | he was receiving here. He accepted jt although, realizing perhaps that it would he difficult to fill his place, those most interested hastened to ar- range matters so that it would he pos- sible for him to receive the [ salary here that he was to get, as ‘a starter,” in that other city. The | change of heart came too late, and New Britain will be without a health superintendent probably for somc! time. This is a bad situation, Professional men are not members | of unions; they have no walking dele- gates to fight for larger salaries for | them. They are not in the habit of making frequent demands for salary increases, New Britain should profit| by its recent experfence and pay its professional employes the salaries other cities of its size are paying. If deeclded opinion as to the praeti- The favorable an« | consi ns ~ ething of whieh they would approv plan MANY NORMAL GRADUATES will graduate the largest class in history this year. and thirty will be given diplomas, The that may maile that it conelusively taken to gain ngement, when one hundred iriges is the only comment he on this situation shows again tage that portunities tion. This fact, however, is significant in that thinking people would seek to enter a profession which was [ the of In i8* being th an offer from an-.| offered an educa- fow considered of less ormerly. Many are learning to teach, it helieved that same | teachers will be to mect [ growing demand. As the value of ed- ucation is appreciated, there will be more who will seek to cure the knowledge necessary for imparting knowledge to others, Thereis a bright future for any nation the pcople of which seek more knowledge, “even though it would seem that the value of education were fully appreciated because is needed the now. There is another, local, phase to the matter. This year the Normal school is about to graduate itslargest class Next year, with the new building be- ing used, possibly, the attraction will of throwing up her soldier ot looking | times | The State Normal school in this city its importance than more | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, I At AN A A A A MRS —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People A s A Agal ough 1k [ obser the e t A MatL company es \ pho ier of peeia ing tors little publieity for company, No, it is ne complimenting the ¥ on improved serviee or throw the ¢ Operas trust, ree f ifter buelness hours, It is company's attempls to the n of automohile 0f it is 1 any company to have the greatest and that advantage drivers carefy server wove ciurs o the brought to an untimely ness by the reckless and abusive they are driven, But gotting back to the Telephone company; it has decorated two out of Its three cars for having eseaped all Kinda of accidents through the year, Of course if every one out of th cars had an accldent the aceident pee ords would be far from perfect, hut [the attempt of the company to en- courage careful driving should be the inspiration that would ecause other of the road up spoke one lons to see the advantage to af the youths: “Are we in your way?" Ives to be galned in having was his question, ompanied by that [careful drivers on all thelr cars, And pleasing grin of self-appreciated |-rn,‘hu'lnlnm.nly the Observer ‘would bhe fianee only too glad to hear of such advan- The Observer ain that/tage to any corporation, involving, as was thinking of th it would, a great advantage to the own convenience people who use the streets, It would muech mirth from t seem that a substantial reward to started along the highway, drivers of business cars who went - the unsate side of th {through the year without an acoldent We wonder if Abraham and the server reached the conclusion, of any sort would ba of general hene- other old-times in Heaven scold about ten is the case, that “it gets one noth- [fit and swould, most important of all, the horde aliens coming fr ing" to give free advice, and stepped :r"‘hlr' the number of accidents on the on the gas, turning out into the high- highways way to avold the group—stillywalking | . (fy. in the dangerous spot. Naturally he | The Obscrver has made an intorest- \\\\ W & was somewhat provoked until, floating | Ing discovery. It was inspired by the \x‘\ ! S S on the calm night alir, ¢ words of one of the young girls of the party who had stepped out of the _fi\(_ path, “Thank you, sir," she said sin- Another | in an invitatic ame the gentle |news that came recently that people cerely, The Obsegver threw out his [ion of a new ist er free i ny that th & abile bouquets to we witheut ) the ivers ner in wro i t r to the e ad. their fewer But it all the trucks ¥, The al e sort being end of usefuls way imber mu or, to either deo whe do adviee the g ol drivers us repalr hil » to the to have business ears dply has noticed vehi pers or n of pon geport sidered Facts and Fancies DY ROBERT OUVILLEN, ! and o ivery wohed & whi had miy right W O es of upon them chance n er than the was comi vom the rear ight from some cur, fell upon t Obseryver partia curiosity 10 the nature of people who would d« iherately place themselves in danger, ind partially from i to explain that danger to them . The group of four composed of young men and two gir The Observer tried to tol) them b y why was safer to walk the t-hand topped, loesn't seem to its popularity The cost of living have much effect on re Poor old Germany keeps tottering from one successtul hiuff to another, 'y to test o 1 a man and t If the vamp wis powers, lot her mar try to hold him our re lar conl it wag too cold to w we missed trike in May, but g0 fshing anyway Another good way to find whether Germany can pay is to pe sunde her to try it. explained ir not of evoked who still N The Ob. as of- ety, This youths of 7~ does, how about other effects of that delightful fascinating and sometimes perplexing vehicle of transportation. Having this thought in mind the Observer discovered that people living in certain localities spoke !nnder, i shouted louder and wore louder dress- |parade garments than the peoplc I ing in other sections. He began his ‘imr‘sflgutlrm. A short study of the | situation brought out the fact that the | “loud” people lived close to streets | where the pgssing automobiles were of a character that produces the greatest amount of noise, while the !quieter people lived farther back from the street and the cars passing !in New York were becoming lazy be- |cause of the cffect of the escape gas from automobiles, 1f the gas affect- chest, drove on, and decided that, af- | intelligence test ter all, it Is worth while to give good %0 express your opin- ladvice occasionally. There are some ed the people, as the report says it very |appreciative people in the world. PRI baby. paid for, think | The news from the war department ress will have |that an infantry company to be known | as Company I of the National Guard —_— is to he organized in this city with It doesn’t cost so very much to start | headquarters at the state urmnry(mn | in business now. Ten dollars will buy |Arch street, has heen recelved with 1 fairly good sucker list. |joy by the former members of the ; company throughout the elty. v | For years, as long as members live - “::dc‘:f::: {ing today can remember, Company T of the National Guard, whether 1st lor 2nd regiments, was a New Brifain he st . i ) Wor o | their way were of a type which made artn |company. Following the World War, ype which y o e oy folned | Yery littie nolse, Naturally the first ; e : . ‘“'Hl:‘};‘l;r;np‘ll‘!:.\' l;u:lll_ AN |class of people had to talk louder in hem haven't been civilized yet. Bt = 't of the “102nd order to be heard than the people in | !with honor as a par ti)l)lll‘l-"’"" |the quieter automobile distriet who | were able to murmer sweet nothings nd there was a great doal When the war is what a nice time ¢ | with the new sourc | of revenue, | Woman's intuition is | thing, but it doesn't show when a bride uses it in making biscuit., Not all of the peoples of the e are a menace to civilization, Some of | I e announcemen some | Fegiment, the an Dhipireson AERREE Hinto |was to be mo infantry company in Silverware for the Bride PRIN(i"ES\sRyARY ATTE Sherting (Solid) Silve Silver has for gen- erations been the pre- ferved wedding gift, because it combines heauty and usefulness with intrvinsic value, It is for the parents. or other near rela- tives of the bride to hestow a chest of flat silver, comprising a complete assortment of all the varieties of knives, forks and spoons in common use, It therefore is a wise procedure for friends who wish to present odd items of, tableware, such as ronnaise and gravy ladles, salad serving sets, cold meat forks, or herry spoons, to ascertain privately what pattern has heen selected and choose pieces that match, Let Us Be Your Gift Counsellors We should be pleased to have you test our facilities for solving the many gift problems of the wedding and graduation season. The Porter & Dyson Co. Oldtime Jewelers 54 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. “Where Quality is As Represented” countless little ones were born before [The keen observer wants to kn the present figures were guthered, | Why this is that or that is so; And apropos of the thronging of |But as we" uman, here below, the children into the streets the won- | The keen nb or can not know der arises that there are not more ac- cidents than there are recorded. Well may it bhe that the age of-sophistic: 1 tion, which has been reduced from 12 to 11 years, should be placed at the age of two, for some of the onc- year-olds, even, seem to have a con fidence in themselves that makes the driver of a car miserable e roves slowly through the hordes of children. A certain declded tendency to drive carefully in these neighbor- fack of S5, lioods where the children thrive is| The ather Curtin of Water- noticed and restores one's confidence Pury, visited at his former home here in human nature. Seldom indeed is a |today. reckless drivér seen to give way to his| A two-year-old P Fven they are|Dbett was run over by a team on Tre- awreful of the children, and as long Mont strect today and had one of its s this feeling exists th legs injured. Dr. J. L. Kelley atténd- *n for the reckless driver. > child. nk Anderson of Andrews new street entertained the members of the will [sewing society of the Swedish Luther- v ’25 Years Ago Today‘ (Faken from Herald of that date) | 0 o W. E. Mart 1, the tobacconist, is confined to I a home with a slight at- child named Cor- hope Great hope is ystem of coliceting the bring good s1lt: Giving the men who will do it a certain territory and cnough pay to make it possible for them to do it efficiently and profit draw even more young women who |, . will eventually be graduated. The’ needs of that new Normal school will steadily increas It will need that ads slowly is because they lLave to wedge themselves in between preju- dices those employes do not fill their posi- tions acceptably they should not be retained. If they do their value should | be recognized. |+ church at her home this afternoon. H. Kehoe has been given the contract to print 00 coples of the r hook of the Democratic state g investment [central committee, The books are to |this city was recelved with gloom b: i b E g the veterans who had been members | othingness’ whispergg, 'the of the company throughout the years |’ . ! bvious ) | i " would be a transfer of the people of of its existence. e e eneap Soft collars are doomed, but don't| = s Ve However, since the war department |\ io¢00"0hae hut that might make | new dormitory long before action may be taken by the next legislature to furnish money for it. This fact will be remembered when the leglslature of this year is mentioned, CHURCH AND SCIENCE Certainly good has come out of the | general discussion of questions that | have arisen within the various church | denominations. That good has heen | an awakening of publid interest church mattersf it is a good that comes always from criticism upon which the world has thrived. The curbing, or silencing of minority | leads in the direction of complaisancy. | together as “‘the three greatest factors With no outspoken minority, protest- | affecting business.” All business men ing against matters as they are, there | realize the importance of money rates would be no improvement. Whether ‘.in their affairs; all business men the minority is right or wrong, the realize how transportation affects disgussion that follows suggests possi- them most practically, but there are ble improvements, proves the proprie- | some who do not realize the truth of ty .of the old things or brings ahout Mr. Babson's statement that “Violent a gradual change. | fluctuations in udvertising are not Never has the country been so in-|inerely the result of fluctuations in terested in church affairs, beliefs, business, but are largely the 8. today. This, as opposed to the old | He looks for a steady increase in ad- situation which made it a dreadful | vertising as the indication of a steadi- thing to suggest that theologlans | ly increasing prosperity. might possibly be wrong. And as though to An example of this condition of im- words, but coming without knowledze provement may be seen in the deter- of his latest statement, there Is news mination of a certain church to con- f duct clinies in which the discoveries of modern medical and psychological will invoked to effect Ath has its part in curlng, we know that,” says the pastor of this chureh, “but faith {s not eredul- ity 1%aith must be | based and working knowledge," It is not to predict success for this plan of this church that the experi- ment is here cited, nor is it criticlsm of it. The idea is mentioned merely as showing the part of one churct truths. The of matters there BABSON ON ADVERTISING Roger Babson, as well If not better posted than any man in the country on economic conditions, links money rates, transportation and advertising in a as commend his trom another source, of the urging o More continuous and systematic use of newspaper advertising space by sclence be electrie light and power companies of the country.” Agaln Mr. cures. “Fu Babson says ‘‘Business conditions will ‘hecome gradually Increase only amount of advertising becomes ste and gradually increases * * * statis tics show clearly that most goods can be sold more cheaply and effectively through advertlsing than in any other form.” A newspaper possessing any desire to atd In the growing prosperity would be unfaithful to its duty were it to re- fraln from emphasizing this increas ing appreciation of the great 1MMuence of advertising such prosperity, 186 such newspaper would iter use of its advan steady and or superstition when the upon reasonable a broader tendency on to seck to find more reverent out new discussion of these 18, the truth ie far nearer will be the approach to Open discussion on apa man's aim n which 18 merely be geem to be urging a gr I and other economic Those better ) “It's always been con- content to eay, advertisin tn own Mr. gree sidered thus and £o; it must be thus space 80." tage Bahsc and - expert on the facts, WATCHING GERMANY ad en emphasis for the Tt has besn stated that bring to those who are af arger than that This from army is today o United taken ocea note Germa little States newspaper ion time to time Now, hoys; all t y's progress, her « wenther! matters that he s purpose she and 14 =t adal aglall waw Yor} woman'’- Uge of the New by an extent ving wo for the selves that gotten as a possible power we might some Wow comes the »9w3 that the a of remi city 15 owned ar should not wged by a Press statc jay have to r e had one but it died! throw them away. A little starch will | f reorganization has ably should prove a payi for distribution make them just as uncomfortable nsi";Lr“:fm"c?:m;smnm|g)| here the com- ;‘ll"‘_ ':;)H) ]Un?f m?fl‘ ‘,“nm“"mw [ any. [pany with the third battalion letter, | " 7.0 ",fi’;"i:p; L | e olgn;:fl:;t;vxl':*mf\:\:m"’:d""‘hp"ir“g;“t They would hear, instead, the prattle their P TE. | Of the childrens' joyous din; to sit by and \\'mrh‘ ”\P‘ni‘\\'r‘C{!“":s | They would feel in that dead guiet in the performance of their duty, ave | ‘yypioy no fiiyvers ever broke, | Y lustily rooting for recruits for the out-| oy were ready to deery it— | - fit and they tale no little pride in the | Life is noisy, or a jok‘(‘ | 2 fact that the Co. I Veterans Corps, | e | g ;‘\:‘L"'z‘h:“:ni?“,_f;"0‘:‘ :‘éi:';}e;x““fin Admitting that comparisons are 0 be kept up through the coming years ,mnsl .Ddlo.‘-‘s things and pleadin_g gullty e oy naHtBs |to disr.fln,\m;: a bit nr_local pride, the The tradition of, Gompany I has _’)hser\cr cannot refrain from remark- | without rain, but he can make a hf‘rnrflmt it always stood “for the |IN8 that our common council has ‘ private mud hole to trap passing cars, best. The record of the company for ‘E::*’fift:hoorwsr:ng:ri:fi:};ce a:;\ “”x]\t ogdln:- | —— 2 ® e Spanlsh- | / Ladeids Myttt et (TR A e r:l;‘f‘ll;\,l(i‘r:; ::r:: ‘1:‘;)\;:!1!“”(\2 fol:“pm’y }olf l.)ovss@s that has been in evidence in | limit that annoys forelgners, but 1t's {iq ot get fnto battle, and Its later wio‘"‘r:({‘l’l"" “’;}‘t‘:‘“’t‘ osaeh et the length of It that troubles Uncle ranord, under the leadership of a vets | (080 18 AUTE oBediont. Aany hu- Sam, oran who had heen @ corporal in that g *fOls TOMATKs ate neard in our conflict, in the World War against | om0 0™ umor was nf Germany, proved that the traditlon ¢oy50q * Many absurd propositions bas followed down through the years |y, .. peen suggested, But as a rule and, with the new order, whl be per-| ., mon " sense prevails unless it ls petuated. | some matter upon which the majority is firm because of drastic orders. The matter is talked out, more or less sensibly |as, for instance, the new “time law” |is placed upon the records. Always | there is Col. Thompson to set {members or the records straight, and |there is tha corporation counsel to be called upon. Though much time is often wasted, cofimon sense usually prevalls in the end. But in Hartford this year it would seem as though | legistative discussions either forgot at times that they were supposed to be intelligent men and women, or they last 24 hours | lclieved there was no spare intelli- Lake region | Bence running around loose outside s followed |the A\'c!n!uh\“fl halls—or hauls, Ta Eolgplepyel area of high pres. |DAraphrase The more I see nf‘uome @ prroducin A :*lr"v the more .I, love my dog,” one thie SRatent aeeia: might weli & The more we see of faver for thts:vicinity: {292 legislature the more we respect With cool nights and |OUf OWn comnion council. Aays, The poor farmer can't raise crops If your nelghbor's chlckens molest your garden, and you yearn to lick | him for it, that is patriotism on a | small scale, » That child born with hair back may be Nature's first step in t matter of producing porcupine qu | for pedestrians. on it Observations on The Weather Ifor Connecticut: Jair tonight and Sunday; rising temperature Sunday; | fresh and strong northwest winds, Conditlons: The disturbance which wii ntral over the Lake reglon yes- terday morning 18 now central off the It has caused cloudy and Perhaps they were right whe accus- ed Congrrss of sleeping through the lust session, There {8 a surplus in the Federal Treasury, hasn't “and the om wi Correet this sentence taken up golf,” satd the he says he'd lots rather house for me every Sunda; Sails to Sing sop malr: coast, rainy weather during the in the castern portion the and New England. It 1 sur which rther In Conditic Fair weather WArIn Sunny MEXICAN BRIGANDS PILLAGE TRAIN AND EXECUTE CREW hl Pice .o Willie" as his intimates call thé Prince lof Wales, is quite a chap and some cn the other side of the wa The last story about him is good. It se Ited Willie wanted to smoke—wanted to smoke so badly that he eould not wait for the proper time according to dinner etiquette in England. It secms you've got to refraln from smoking over there until after the formal toast to the king has been drunk. So Wilile, longing for his elgarette twhich was quite tmproper of Willie, " course) had the- band stop playing long before it should, and persuaded the mnaster to announce the ‘loast tc the king.” Then Willle and ehin the others smoked in peace — and the outrag: by spe we'il wager the king didn't tear his . No authoritative information | hair, and that he will Jive just as long to the disposition of the passengers | despite the displaced toast. ived | engine and most of the passen rturned, the wreck oce Amazoc In r. Troops tushed to Scene Wher Is Received—No Word of position of Passengis A pas- carried Puebla, ht, X., June to have {tizens late last oote and th crew s according o reccived here today 1 recked toas upon receipt of + rushed from ¥ C tal The L It is adiffien!t for an observer dr hes ove lis- tated. alapa of Vera C »a were hat comes from t the birth rate is de- it be true that the cagn snap Opera | New York |summer engagements in Europe o state ning, uni= and nothing quite as absurd the | the participants in | We are getting to think that “Red mistake was made when he was born | for the eity. The reform has long [be ready hy July 1. Leen in the mind of Dr. Leée who is| Secretary Charles ¥. Smith of the leaving the city, and, if successful, it |Aetna Works has gore to Ilurope. He be a constant tribute to his hard [salled Wednesday on the Kaiser Wil- '\\'or!c, done, for the most part, in quiet |[heim der Grosse. {and with persistence. At one time| Thomas Sheridan had the middle he gave up hope of nging about | finger of his right hand crushed in a the reform, knowing the difficulty in |riveting machine at the Stanley Works making any change that would cost yesterday. the city more money, But the, A horse belonging to Steele Bros. change was made, and an amusing (was overcome by the heat on Chest- incident occurred when the matter nut street this forenoon and lay down was last discussed. lon the tracks, necessitating consid- “I hardly see,” remarked one mem- |erable trouble in removing him. The ber of the common council, “why we horse recovered, should pay so much for having the| Rudolph Urban of Company D spent garbage taken care of when it has|Tuesday and Wednesday at his home been collected for so much less in the [in this city, returning to camp ifitime rast.” |this morning to assist his cemrades “The trouble is'" came the reply, |pack up and start with them for |“in the past it hasn't been collecte Malne. EVERETT TRUE QooD CVENING, MR. TRUE. Qoor MORNING, NESIGHBOR |