New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 6

. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, i JUDGE SAYS LAWS WILL BE ENFORCED .. Public Will Turn on Bootlegger, Bridgeport qmcia! Tflls Rotarians 6 SEEERR ! ST T T ST S ————— T S S ST New Britain Herald HERALD PUSI (lasned Pa Heraid ¥ 8 M BUBECFIPTION 000 & vear 1200 Thies M hrooks HARTFORD HARTFORD imble o'er their tackls Tatered at the Post a Becond ¢ Fishing lines and flies and hooks of| A et A Great Sale of DRESSES For every occasion, for sports wear, for heach wear, for street wear iet anf N the prohibi — adii tion laws was the ke hearts are stirred ¢ of an ad by Judge Bridgeport resident, at the night" the of “Law nufaeturing ote ight ress delivered st William B Beards y former New Britai nnual spring “ladies Rotary elub held at ¢ | Meadow club, The title Roardma spe was Witk Pite,” | ninitior The pring ied as The enly proftable advertis the Chty, Circulation & yoom always open ta adiertls Often a golfer in a tournament be Judge Bn- City Pro- “runner beeanse he ean’ e down" ound the most | comes i up" I which had bes Assactated Press Y entitied redited Member of The The Asenciated 10 the use foy eradited 1o in this paper Hahed herein. w's [ fpeeial oly ecoonomical ove or of years. | putt communitie ton had evidently ke I'hose s, cities or wise laws. Rotarians ning mes sweethearts a linner, whi a “Do Suekers Bver e [ information Headline, which giver is their thely Fol- at of observed with had t pecor of the | suggests that if they they would i Member Audit Bureau of Cirenlation arganisation and for dress and somi-dress wear, ives of the use, This is | not be consisting A, S, Kgsle . B Pratt yens Amber West" fol. eneore, is na merely one of 1 good feutures re- quartet acgurate 0 Facts and Fancies ;. pertaining te In the inter wise manages the from keeping ilting g ffairs y Rritton @ Mr. Stublman entertained with twe I H You Calling” and “A Dream.” 1 e Hume, hoy soloist at Bt Mark's Episcopal sang Ring Mo to Rleep” was foreed to respond to an eneore whieh he | sang “Don't Cry LAttle Girl, Pon't Cry,” Maleolm Humphries, accom- panie the latter at the piano and W, #, Cannon accompunied the quars 1t Dr, Fred P, Lee, who ha | his resignation as superintendent ont the health department and who §s a invention. | prominent member of the Rotary | elub, was presented with o Rotary | | emblem by George 1. Dyson on be. liber- | half of the New Britain eclub, Mr, Diyson spoke in glowing terms of the efficient: work Dr. Lee has done as| chafrman of the Rotary elub crippled | children committee. Dancing fol- lowed th chmaking and musie| was furnighed by the Alpha String| orchestri, | dman’s Speech, opinion may differ of the Hquor law, public | 2o, { Alleged "l Sehool Board Meets—Camp records of all the based upon ngAInst | 1 tribution . toeal adveriisers, B Ememmree s e e AYLIGHT AND REALTH, We are indebted to the Waterbury Mepublican for an item of nows con- tained in one wries on “time", resulting from tion made in state, and which reflect an unmistak- | able desire on the part of the busy people of the state not only to do "business by daylight saving time, but also to display daylight saving time, The paragraph referred to reads “As as insurance city Hartford terested in bulletin issued by the | Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany, which indicates that the day- light saving basis on which the coun- try's cities have bheen operating for the past five years may be responsi- ble for a noticeable improvement in the mortality rafe.” As far as we are advised the point has never before been raised and we, at least, never 1 our ad- vocacy of the daylight time on the supposition that its use would reduce the mortality rate except indirectly by giving workers more time to be out of doors after their labors of the day were ended, ‘and thus gaining in health., But trust to the insurance the municipal gurage and hoped $19.98 SILK CREPE LACE AND TRICO DRESSES, Satunday Special "ee $l 1095 Many pretty styles in navy blue, black, hrown, gray and Lanvin green, these deesses shonld prove particularly appealing to the young miss, BY ROBERT QUILLEN, SHAM est of economy ment it to be new mission will keep suech " T garage com Another excellent and popu! one« | durance contest is life | f future com- city, records suke o ehureh, | missions and the people of the and Chinese bandits retire to & moun. tuln, Over here they vretire to a country estate, of its recent » HANDSOME $45,00 SILK CANTON 'TE CREPE AFTERNOON PROCKS, Satunday Special Models that portray the best development of the season and are shown in na blue, black, gray, | bisque and brown, 1PoR OUR CONVENIENCE, motor | obtaining opera Arn"l "|‘ q the that will | ,‘1',,"]:;, keep coming up ns automobiles are | generally, an investigas | FROCKS, Satumday $24195 { For street, aftermoon and semi=dress wear, charm- ing sillk dresses of heavy silk crepes that are delight- ful for summer wear, all the wanted colors are wp- resented, the sizes range from 10 to 5214, the The matter of registering and licenses s enc various cities of Reds fo. 10; it's for them #0 the praying vehicles falr tendered | of of many I become we hask | propably isn't a recent | Paul was all things to all men char- | x used more This increasing we NEW IMPORTED LINEN SUMM DRESSES, Saturdey Special | $13.98 In a variety of pretty models for summer wear - cluding green, white, tan, grey, copen, orchid, pink and other shades, $18.98 val such vehicles has made the changing of the neter of the roads in the state, You never know course, for highways once bullt for|ator is going to establish a new aristl- cratie line or a new bee line, operation of y COOL SUMMER DR Saturday Special e $15098 Yor the full formed woma pany in Butterficld's Normandy volle in all the wanted colors, neces: is in- of whether a a of horse-drawn vehiecles ar the use well adapted changes have It is scareel them, sufd motor vehicles, will not human not pes, while These educnted cnough to be int pos- | quite human enough to be offen Other come and ure continue to come, ping board we have complete charge of the trial trip of the Leviathan, in- SOUTHINGTON NEWS REPLIES 10 CHARGES |5t iy o Eekninans | Beer Truck Overtwrns— | Fnginecering Firm in Charge of Levi- !a great many bids. Among them was athan Says Claim of Busch is Ab. [One from Mr, Buseh, which was not |accepted, 1ike many others, probably for the reason that anothier company submitted a lower figur ’g Special Notice sible to foresee all of There s little be the plan of having an office in this | | as to many phas city—a branch of the state oftice in! there is an everwhelming Hartford—where vehicles may opinion that the saloon must registored and Arlvers | Judge Boardman asserted when licenses may This will first started his specch, il | “Samuel Gompers, president of tho | e Americun Kederation of Labor, re- | by cently stated as was reported in the the press, that while he was in favor of uld, | . § dudge o “While public i to aguinst such Fund | have sed he Whors Growing—Items of Interest, urd—Lasker is Absolved. be obtained, come without Dividing up the work now donc the Hartford office would reduce that office perhaps, lay some additional expe upon the different communities where such branch offices were established. i New York, June 15.—Charges made by Adolph Busch of St. Louis, bever- age manufacturer that his products had been barred from the Leviathan because of a controversy between him- | self and Chairman Lasker regarding| i the sale of intoxicants on shipping |for South Manchester, Saturday eventually We note by the magazine adver- Fatrick F. Murphy of Holyoke, tisements that a man isn't considered { well dressed unless he has on a collar that makes him look funny. y Mats., was arrested by Policeman legislation pz-runn}ng the sale of light | Thomas Murphy early yesterday wines and beers, he was entirely l»p»} 3 s posed to the return of the saloon.” morning when a truck he was driving “It is my personal opinion, which| overturned on the Waterbury turn- concurs with that of most people| pike. Murphy was charged with | of and w expenses The Loyal Order of Moose will leave , June Another amusing thing about the |16, to attend the state field day ex- is their obvious ignorance | companies to find out whether an in- novation benefits them or otherwis And trust them not to issue such a bulletin which will incline all insur- | ance men to advocate daylight time unless they were pretty sure that the daylight time did, in fact, make their “risks" better. Naturally, if the gen- eral use of such time prolongs life, or even tends to do this, the insur- ance companies will favor it. Wheth- er or not it does so prolong life may be left to experts. It would seem quite possible to believe, however, that after many years of more ex- tended use of daylight for out-door house, Thus have to be some fair arrangement made whereby the state should -pay the additional expense, if any, as the state receives the benefits of the license More imp y feo ortant, perhaps, than registering just now when there are 80 many is the licenses. mat It son ter of accidents on the the highways, operators' is certain that the per- who has the practical duty of passing upon an applicant’s ability to drive a car should be a capable and honest person seriously. who takes Only those mentally work and his will | new-rich of correct methods of dodging taxes. Man spends half his life cussing the old fogies and the other half wor- rying about the rising generation, Some drivers trust to brakes and some trust to dodging. Either meth- od works if the pedestrian is a mind' reader. If a man tells his wife everything, | it may be that he loves her. And then it may be that he merely loves a fight, The distressing part, however, is | that one half of the world appar- ently doesn’t care whether the other | quor with whom I have talked, that it was| the saloon and the manner in ‘which it was conducted in this country more than anything clse that brought aboyt| the adoption of the prohibitifin amendment at as eariy a date as ft “In passing 1 may that the suspended jail sentence, though capable of great abuse, has been of great assistance in enforcing the li- law. It has been the custom | the city court of Bridgeport, of course, to revoke the suspended sen-| tence and send to jail the law break- er who appeared a second time with- in six months and where he shn\\‘ml" ro intention of obeying the law. The| suspended jail sentence has also been | tound very effective in bringing about | transporting liquor when it was round;‘ after the crash that the truck was | | loaded with beer said to have con- tained more than the allowed alco- | holic percentage. Fifty cases of the stuff were found in the truck which ! was analyzed, A sharp turn in the road caused a rear wheel to go into a ditch turning the vehicle over. The driver escaped serious injury., Bot- tles were strewn about the ground and although some of the beer was consumed by thirsty passersby, 37 of the cases were conflscated by the po- lice. The schoo! hoard met last evening and stated that only ten teachers had refused to sign their contracts for Those who failed board vessels were termed “utterly ahsurd” today by F. H. Gihbs, of the Gibbs Bros. Engineering Co. which has charge of the reconditioning, pro- visioning and trial trip of the liner. “Under our contract with the ship- ercises in that city. The members |will have a special trolley and will !be accompanied by the Philharmonic band, leaving the center at 10 o'clock sharp.—advt. FOX’S—Starting Monday ph}-élcally fitted to drive a car and who can prove to the satisfaction of the inspector that they are able to drive a car properly should be given the license. This inspector is th‘c important person. The formality of issuing the license and registering vehicles is of far less importance, If the state will assume the ex- pense of such a branch office, and if strictness is observed as to issuing operators’ licenses, the change should be made now instead of later for the convenience of the people of the city and as a further step in recognizing the development of this compara- tively new form of transportation. pleasure or work about the and the breathing of more daylight than night air might well reduce the mortality rate. PATRIOTIC NEW BRITAIN. Among the little published yesterday under the heading “Twen- ty-Five Years Ago Today," appears ghe following: *Recruiting Sergeant Pickup says there is more patriotism in a square yard of New Britain than there is in any other city of its size for miles around.” In the strenuous work of trying for better things and hewer things, im- provements on the old and inventions that will supersede the old, it is well mot to lose any of the good qualities of the past. The recruiting sergeant mentioned may have been trying to | make a good impression upon the people of New Britain, and there may not, be so very much patriotism in the cities of New Britain's size for ®miles around” just as there may not be very many cities of that exact size. Nevertheless it does no harm to em- phasize t to New Britain spoken twenty-five 1RO, and to ourselves if thing might be said of the city today. We it might of the city, and we are proud of the record New Britain in the war. But it just to be the safe side lve the dismantling of saloons.” the coming year. Says Judges Shonld Cooperate. to sign their contracts are Miss The speaker asserted that if the| McCue, Mrs. Bancroft, Miss May Ken- fudges of city courts in New Haven,| nedy, Miss Effie Wing, Miss Minnie Hartford and Waterbury would ce-| Kennedy, Miss Mary Griffiths, Miss operate with the police departments| Josephine Kennedy, Miss Connor, of their respective towns they could | Miss Marriott and Miss Lane. Miss clean out all the saloons. Rose Rinn resigned as principal of Resuming his former topic, the| the Beecher Street school. A com- speaker sald: “The business of buy-| mittee to arrange for the building of ing or selling intoxicating liquor has| the Flanders school was appointed no legg! foundation to rest upon. The| consisting of Messrs. Perslani, McGgr courts will not enforce any obligation|and Trapp. Other items of minor im- entered into to further any object for- portance were discussed. bidden by law. The laws of Connec-| Tpe committee in charge of the Ll!rut and the laws of the United gyye for funds for the disabled vet- States, are entirely sufficlent to cloga erans camp fund stated this morning the saloons. It has been done and it} ¢pa¢ o large number of donations re- can be done. Personally I think that| .iceq has put the total to date up the saloon keepers and any who are| ¢, ¢g50, Qther contributions are ex- ;\inkx]ng:t 1the cnn}tlnfiancefln}:f the‘:fi' pected within the next few days. sgz];ln':‘entu:f;;mé\:p;gx't]n;lm.“\v‘l‘l‘]l h: Mrs. Nellle Kelley spent yesterday woefully disappointed if ever publie ::‘the gusst ot relaitvesin New. Brits opinion has an opportunity to express| i itself on that point/ | “The saloon can be easily discover- cd and demobilized as a sore thumb. When intoxicating liquor and intox- icated persons are found about the| place, common sense demands but one | Middlesex County Official Had Served answer, half lives. The steel industry is reminded that plants requiring less than a 12-hour day are not suffering for alien labor. items CAN A WOMAN LOVE TWICE? Featuring Ethel Clayton and All Star Cast 1 PALACE—Starting Monday—lt's a Pip “COME-ALONG REVUE” Biggest Girl Show Ever in Town ! BROADWAY PEACHES If only we had some way to harness the foot tons generated by those who bounce up and down on the back seat of the jitney. If Judge Gary is right, and the 15 world can't find anything better than Christianity, it might be a good idea to try it. ZONING EXPERTS. The plan to adopt the zoning sys- tem in this city in order to protect property values and to guard the de-| Many a man ekes out a bare living velopment of the ecity is bound mi“'l_'lllnsr magazine fictlon when }m; | come before the common council :vlr:i]}:tnl::m?fi::'tmg his_talent to ofl ghortly. The building of the new Normal school and the resultant de- velopment of that section makes it now more important than ever be- fore that this matter should not be | delayed. The common councll has a habit, sometimes inspired by wisdom, omething else, of ask- ing for delay “to look into the mat- ter further.” For that reason, and because this zoning matter becomes of less value the longer it is put off, it would be well for members of the council to look into the scheme as far as possible and as soon as possi- CORONER DAVIS DIES ROOD MORNING , LADY, 1 'AM, PROM THE 4PART MENT BELOW You. CQULD weE BoRRow YourR Two PHONOR R4APH RECORDS Zan FOR TOMIGHT % We shall not form an opinion of ¢ | Premier Baldwin until we see what B bRty R A B e he does about getting the Prince of Wales safely married. | | ixpects Public Support. | “The American public is good na-| tured, but in the last analysis is a good sport. As such it likes to see the | game played according to the rules. The game of bootlegging knows no| 125' Y A T d hnn_m-I and “10 rules, T:u:irr will :n‘ | periods of observance an non-ob- | | ears go 0 ay scrvance but ultimately the peopde | Taken from Herald of that date) § | will insist that it be observed as well | at least as the law forbidding tite sale narcotics, the law forbidding fifty different things connected with oper- ating an automoblle, and the laws for- bidding dozens of things connected with health. —Was 83 Years Old his compliment Middletown, June 15.—Stephen B. Davis, coroner of Middlesex county, died at his home early today after an lilness of several weeks although a | condition of poor health had been ‘snmewhat extended. He was 83 years |old. Mr. Davis had been coroner for 84 vears. Je was born in Brooklyn, N, /Y., was graduated from Wesleyan | was for many years judge of probate “Tha b 2 e § e | retiring by reason of age limitation in The bootlegger, as at present ob-|,q5q ““piyg reappointment as coroner erating, seems to be willing to forge, | oy otpar term was made on June 4 perjure himself, bribe, commit high-| 1T & i 3 way rohbery, defraud the government| Mr. Davis is survived by his wife, a Judge Stephen B. Davis Jr., of |where she will spend the summer |besides committing the usual mnmr“‘_fl"h with her mother. | erimes, The American public is good | New Mexico, and formerly on the su- Miss Ethelyn Hart of Custis ~reot |natured but the day will come when |preme court bench of that state, now is entertaining Miss Rodgers of To- |it will become provoked at the boot- | a solicitor in the department of the |ledo, O. !legger to the same extent that it was interior in Washington, and a daugh- Miss Rodgers is a sister of | ’ red at the saloon keeper and his|ter, Mrs. Henrl de Magnin of New “Jim" Rodgers, former captain of the [ ange € | backers, and insist that law and or-|York. . i. | der prev Peysonally 1 ook to sce this come | fairly quick in Conneeticut. This the land of steady habits. Tts gen-| eral assembly is controlled by repre- vea ask the same | ) 1 - ) believe he said sometimes b men made ) (o ) 0 (00 is as well on | 1. W. O'Connor and Clayton A, and Lugene Parker made a successful ex- cursion to Avon yesterday. W. E. Martin has so far recovered from his recent iliness that he is able hie. {to be out a few hours every day. News from Providence, R. 1., where | . Mrs, Edward Jones of John street |will sail Tuesday next for England and be quite sure to up to the reputation given us so long ago by this recruiting sergeant. CERTAINLY —— HERE THEX ARGS. BUT YoU HAVE NoO PNONOGRAPN; AT CEAST 1 NeveRk HEAR YOU PLAY GARAGE COMMISSION, This gion of a continning municipal garage committee newspaper favored the crea the plan has just heen put through, bears upon this gaining of informa- tion and is worth noting. The Mayor | that recently appointed zoning which approval the that board of re- | architect, practical in place of a commission the personnel of which might change with each new administration, mainiy | ©f e for one T a ard of review reason. The continuing.com- | & City hoard of review was greeted with by City view were builder and engineer, a business man, a real-estate man and a lawyer. This commission which Yale crew. The black bear which is to be one |of the maln attractions at White Oak [this summer, was brought out from Hartford today. His bearship had a |fat car all to himself. He came up from New York in the boat and did |semtatives from the towns where |mot make any effort to look pleasant |steady hablts. still prevail to a great- hile passing through the city. | er extent than in the cities. The gen- As a result of the $1 per barrel tax | eral assembly will ultimately become Impatient of disorder in our cities.” @Grime In New Britain. In cloging his remarks, the speaker presented figures given him by Hugh M. ‘Alcorn, state's attorney for Hart- ford county, which tend to show a de- iss Dessic Hennessey i3 seriously | crease in crimes in this eity. In 1916 {llkat her home on Hartford avenue. |there were 727 arrested for being grocery team belonging to Gaff- | drunk as compared with 366 in 1922; ney Bros. was overturned at the cor- (507 charged with assault and breach |the western sections and New Eng- ner of Winter and Spring streets yes- | of peace In 1916 and 218 in 1922. In|jan4, Pleasant weather prevalls gen- terday afternoon by the horse running | 1916, however, there were but 11 vio- | erally this morning in nearly all dis- away. The contents of the wagon |lations of the liquor law as compared |tricts, were strewn about the ground. The | with 240 in 1922, Tn 1916 there were horse was frightened while standing [but 94 arrested for violating the mo-| Conditions faver for this vicinity on Hartford avenue by a novice on l}(ar vehicle law as compared with 184 |fair weather and not much change in bicyele coldding with him. temperature. two members would and oth- mission, where b ers appointed for two years Couneil. ,On an a v, wonld overlap ad ascertained for one y always QObservations on The Weather For Connecticut: Generally fair to- | night and Saturday; warmer Satur- day; gentle northerly winds becoming | variable. ministrations and would before it the missions in the to ning the Jost to the Nothing found to gtake would be continued the facts and is the sort of a ehould handle this matter or zoning city as well as in Providence. information gained by the com past. Nothing found N, WE HAVEN'T ANY PHONO GRAPH, BUT THATIS ALl RIGHT —— EGwRY NIGSHT WE HEAR in thi i Antage | 1t 1s a good idea to remember these ran- b f ady in have been o P ht on beer, instituted by the goverament | things when the matter is brought Ub |5 o war measure, beer has gone up | ! as it should be at once. |trom 50 cents to 60 cents a dozen | ——— [bottles, Tt ‘@ estimated that bewween | 115,000 and 20,000 botties of beer are | ssing for forty years'—head- consumed in New Britain every year | municipal garage wonld continuing commissic have nis- been a Ad mistakes intages Conditions: There is no well defined storm arca east of the Rocky moun- | tains, but small secondary disturb- |ances have caused local showers in retained; would this, would be not be repeated aifairs of the providing the | jine, | were That's nothing. The engine in our eorded in such a way that advantage | sar has been doing the same thing might be taken ten years hence, for| o aimost as long. instance, of things learned today. 1t is not the this news- paper to suggest how this newly ap-! Why the | Hards?" well i They never do! commission re- province of call chronic objectors “Die-| How do we know they die? pointed commission should run (hunicipal garagiy but it may in 1022,