New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DA T 1 T T S T T e T T T New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (lasued Dally, Sunday Bxcepiad) At Herald Bidg. o1 Ohurch Straet SUBSORIPTION RATES [IR] o "ne Eatered st the Pest Ofies at Now Britate! a5 Becond Class Mall Matter TELEPHONE CALLS Business Offics Editor'al Roome ’ " Toom always op Member of The Assactated Press, 1 lusively entitled of all news A Pross 18 ow this paper and fiahed herein, Member Audit Burean of Cireulation The A, B, C, 15 & natienal organization which furnishies newspa teers with & strietly nonest analysis o elrenlation, Our eireulation statistics are Dased upon this audit, This insures pros | section against fraud in newspaper dis Mibution fgures to both pationsl and weal advertisers, 8 ETrETm T s s e “ON NO CRUSADE™ President Harding, speaking of the World Court and his suggestion that the United States participate in its de. liberations and judgments, has now | id that he will make no demand upon the people; that he will not try to impose his will upon any body or anybody; that he will embark upon no crusade, This is not saying "I have made the suggestion; there it is; take it or leave it; your judgment, or the sen- ate's judgment, may be better than mine,” President Harding has not #aid this—but he has come very close to saying it, Several times in his administration President Harding has started to make a move that would bring the United States Into closer relations with other nations, He has suggested appointments of representatives of the United States to the councils of other nations. There followed, always, an ominous silence. The idea then died a silent death and the leaders of the Republican party continued In their safe course of starting nothing. The most recent suggestion of the President’s was our entry into the ‘World Court, a creature of the League of Nations and kept in existence by the League of Nations. The leaders of the party made no secret of their desire that this be not made an fs- sue. The president was urged not to talk about it to any great extent on his long trip. And now the President declares that he has made the sug- gestion but he will embark upon no crusade. It is a vital matter to this country. Vital matters require brave, deter- minad action. They need initiative— they need “keeping everlastingly at it." Vital matters need a crusader to carry them through. And the Pres- fdent will be no crusader. The pity of it! No matter how fine and up- standing a man President Harding may be considered by his supporters to be, he is not a crusader. He has g0 declared. This country needs a crusader—and many who will join in Ihis crusade. Whether it be in the matter of our entry into the World Court or in some other affair that is of great importance, we need cru- saders. All truly great men have been crusaders. All the men of the past whose memories we honor today, were crusaders. The President of the |United States will not aid in bring- ing our country into its proper place among or at the head of all nations of the world by suggesting means of severing the World Court from the League of Nations by making the Court self-perpetuating. He will not accomplish anything along the line he has suggested by assuming a passive attitude. President Harding, having disavowed his intention to crusade, has taken the hackbone from the idea of our entry into the World Court as far as he himself is able to do any-| thing about that backbone. And hav- ing declared himself no crusader in this matter, he has declared himself to be the sort of President the present leaders of the Republican party want. | | Politicians do not like crusaders, The American people are crying out for one--just one. | FEWER MARRIAGE LICENSES, " A news item says that the number | of marriage licenses issued here 1s hfl-‘\ Jow the number of those issued the | first part of June last year. The month of June is taken because, of course, lof the framers of the charter is a be remembered that ¢ ™ by ed w the thes ¥ we hildren & new s of the he relyrning olasse wal | ea AUring sueh weather as has youth out ther ¢ field, but there | been ¢ ARd the funnay p was no tendency to disparage babies. | few days The banner of one class, graduated |is that they eall it fun and are will Within & few years. boasted of son pay good money tor it 86 babies of the class, but hasten - 1o promise by a big-lettered statement | Cracked ice, a cool poreh and an on the banner, that when the elass re. [ eleetrie fan for us, and even then we turned i few years there would be ' epvy the fellows in the rvolling mills 200 habis whe are so niee and cool Ko, whatever the ye think and whatever old.fashjoned Well, it's only six menths to Christ ing people may peaple may think, there is no tenden: | mas ey to discourage June weddings and — William E. (Pussyfeot) Johnson is going 1o Egypt to examine the tomb of families on the part of the young men recently graduated from one of ou King Tutankhamen in an endeaver to establish definitely how the anelent monarch stood en the “dry" ques News dis- largest universities SPEEDING=TO "GET THE AIR" The hot weather has brought eut|H0f: he announced today pateh, certain charaeteristies o certain If Tutankhamen voted “dry", Then Pussyfoot will eheer him, And wish that in his prohi fight He had old Tutty near him But if he finds that Tut was “wet", 0ld Pussyfoot, the fighter, Will say that faet Brought Egypt's fall= drivers of automaobiles that diselose a thoughtiessness and meanness almost ater than any yet poted, It is the eharacteristic which makes some peo- ple speed up and down the main street | of the eity merely for the sake of | getting the air—=feeling the breeze upon their faces flushed by the warm air and disfigured by a disgusting look Bricklayers in New York are com- That Tutty was a blighter, | ILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 22 MISS Wit & WEDS “ MAN FROM ATLANTA ror wne vast Berlin Young Lady Will Reside in South After Honeymoon | The wedding of Miss Webster Wileos J. Edgar Hunnieutt, J son of Mr and Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnieutt of At a'clock last evening at the Becond Congres gational ehureh of Berlin, Rev, Bame. lanta, Ga., took place at T nel A officated Quantities of Piske, pastor of the ehureh, paims apd | were used in 1 church deeoration he bride who was given in marriage attended by @ cousin, Miss Katheryn Wilcox of Mid. dietawn as maid of honer, and her! aheth Ryan by her father was bridesnmids were Miss ¥ and Miss Mir Prime of New York iy, Miss Frances {wick, Maine. Bamue! Wilcox, Trinity a brother of the hride, was the st man and the ushers were Earl | Greene and DeFord Smith of Atlanta Ga., Willlam Hannon of Detroit and George Hildebrandt of New Britain of self-satisfaction, They seem to|Peting with movie stars—they're goIng | jace and her veil of tulle fell from a gloat In the possession of a ear that|'o ®et $12 a day, they may experience the joy, denied —— $0 many just now, of feeling cool air i . on those faces of theirs—faces which Facts and Fanc’es are being noted from day to day, and DY ROBERT OUILLEN. fuces that are becoming unpopular, Thousands of pedestrians are | it obliged to pass up and down the| The raliroads need backing up, of streets and walk acsoss them, or rush | COurse, but not against the wall, across them If a speeding car threat. £ ens them, The hot weather brings eonighy b ML I L 3 wives to ralse more cain and use less severe discomfort, even danger, 10| 4o | some of these pedestrians. The neces- sity of avolding automobiles, even | driven at a moderate pace, adds to this discomfort, this danger. Speed- | ing cars bring to pedestrians actual distress, There are no words which may fittingly describe the contempti- ble attitutde of those who drive their Well, if France could trust Ger- cars fast, especlally on the busY|many, ghe wouldn't be so anxious to streets of the city, for the sake of | bust her. “geting all the air.” 8l ; ""‘ = The law regarding driving slowi 1n 5 TU L 20N B0 e e closcly bullt-up sections, such as the |, lame duck resigning. localities through which run the main streets, is never strictly enforced. Many cars are driven at a pace which violates it, The habit of certain peo- ple driving fast on these main thor- oughfares {s here emphasized now in order that the authorities may be re- minded of that law and enforce it 'lo . theNetter for the sake not only of | sp undeveloped people is one whose' the safety of the pedestrians, but be- | gcenery doesn't consist entirely of cause, when the weather is hot, the | billboards. comfort of pedestrians should be con- T TFre R A T 10 Fealahid he o sidered fully as much as the comfort | . el anq our Ep!t‘s‘rcpurt that of those fortunate enough to possess|hoth of them ae in good health. a car and who have the time to use one. The people who speed in order| It may be a good idea to send Ger- i " cen off | Mans to jail, but the darned German iortpavithe airs Shouidips drivenso stork remains at liberty still, the main streets or made to drive at . a proper rate especially at this time Chinese bandits are funny. They get of the year. back into the mountains instead of getting back into the taxicabs. For that matter, statesmanship was | slick enough before it began to grab | oll, The country that gave us the olive | seems a little slow about offering the branch. THE COMMA'S IMPORTANCE. There is always considerable dis- cusslon when there is the need of in- terpreting a section of a city charter| Tpe black laborer from the south or similar document. Just now the may be a little slow to learn, but he discussion hinges on what are the|also is slow to learn bomb-making. necessary qualifications for a super- LB e ll:,n Poor mistreated Germany makes a intendent of health. And in looking| oy offer of settiement every time she at the charter's provision the import- | can think of one sufficiently tricky. ance of the comma is seen. The sec- tion in question reads: “The board of health shall appoint a physician of at least two years' practice, or some suitable person, who has been trained in public work and can supply proper credentials of such training to be su- perintendent of health of said city..."” The remarkable discovery is made, | A concession in Turkey is all right, but the Atlantic is more difficult to cross than the Rio Grande. There are a few things more em- cording " er interpreta- Nl according to the proper P barrassing than having your grocer tion of this section of the charter asit| qrive up while you are paying cash reads literally, that the health super-|for your gasoline. P SO intendent need not he a physician at all. He, the appointae, must have had (‘nllegeg are essential, no doubt, but s .o |their hazing technic seems little su- training in public health work and | e jon tq that taught in convict camps. must he either “a physician of at least The difference between the people's | representative and a lobbyist is that the lobbyist knows what he is there The only requirement £k e Correct this sentence: "Our vaca- tion won't cost so much this year," said the wite, “because I won't need |any new clothes.” two years' experience’” or a “suitable person.” Who a “suitable person” is geems to be left to the opinion of the health board of the charter seems to be that the| appointee must have had training in public health work and be able to produce credantials proving such is the case. The plAcing of the commas| Every time the Allies are in danger | results in leaving “two | of a split, Heinle comes forward with in this senten years' practice” out of the question something to make them mad enough : i to love one another. entirely, for the “suitahle person” is SN, in a parenthesis in the sentence. | Some political leaders remind us of | Whether or not this was the intent|the preacher who seelcted the Moi .| | mons to denounce because there wert | gold ribbon, |corenet of duchess lace and was caught with orange blossoms, She carried a houquet of roses and il Ies-of-the.valley, ‘The maid of honor wore peach color moire satin and car- ried lavender and purple sweet peas Two of the bridesmalds wore dresses |of yellow moire satin and two wore dresses of blue moire satin. They wore bands of ribbon on their hair to match their dresses and carried bouquets of pastel colored sweet peas, The little flower girl was dressed in pale green organdie trimmed with She wore gold slippers and stockings, Immediately following the wedding ceremony at the church a reception parents on Worthington Ridgh, Fern smilax, roses and snap dragons were used in decoration. A buffet supper was served in the dining room, fol- lowed by dancing on the porches, Mr, and Mrs, Hunnicutt left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, They will make thelr home in Atlanta, Ga. | Mrs. Hunnicutt is a graduate of Rye Seminary, N. Y., and of Wellesley col- lege. Mr, Hunnicutt was graduated from the Georgla Institute of Tech- nology. CITY COURT DOCKET Many Cases Scheduled For Hearing At Short Calendar Sesslon of City Court to Be Held Monday. The following cases are listed for the short calendar session of the city court to be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, standard time: Polish In- vestment & Toan Co. by H. H. No- wicki va. Warsaw Wholesale Grocery Co. with Tllas Ringrose for Bostik, M. D. Saxe for Pacyna, Archacki and trustee in bankruptcy, acceptance of report of committee, approval of deed and supplemental judgment. Morris Cohen by M. D. Saxe V& Paronteau for judgment of foreclosure and limitation of time to redeem; Mary China by H. H. Nowiski vs. Teofll Boneck for default and judg- ment; Savings Bank of New Britain by Ellas Ringrose vs. J. J. Donahue, disclosure of defense; Savings Bank of New Britain by Elias Ringrose vs. Santi Puzzo, disclosure of defense! Anthony Dobowolski by Michael Sex- ton vs. Steve Kraczlowski by F. C. Hungerford, pleading by§ defendant; Joseph Feigenbaum by Alfred Le- Witt vs. John E. Meskill by M, D. Bendza by Irving Rachlin vs. Metro Rechowitz by Michael Sexton, plead- ing by defendant; J. E. Kilbourne Ry Michael Sexton vs. Charles Francis by Kirkham, Cooper & Hungerford, pleading by defendant, WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Mrs. A, T. Bonenfant of 10 Erwin Place celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary yesterday. A number of guests called at their bome last evening and they recelved many handsome gifts, among which was a bouquet of fifteen American Beauty roses, the gift of the Catholic Daughters of America, of which Mrs Bonenfant is the grand regent, Mr. Bonenfant is employed as yardmaster by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company. Margaret laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wileox of Berlin, and smilax Powell of Atlanta, G, and Miss Ruth Voss of Rruns. | Miss Emie Eugenie of Atlanta, Ga,, a niece of the groom, was the flower |@irl, ‘The bride's dress was of white moire satin with a yoke of duchess was held at the home of the hride's! Saxe, pleading by defendant; x:{entI 'HARTFORD HARTFORD SATURDAY AnImpressive Sale of Dresses Cool Linens, Figured Voiles, Dotted Voile, Ratines and black effects, all stylish frocks ........... COSHAM DRESSES, Saturday special. .. ... brown, gray and lanvin ing to the young miss, all the wanted colors, the size F’ZS Years Ago Today | g{Taken irom Herald of that date) PR —————— | City Clerk Thompson reports that | but few of the snow liens placed on property last winter have been re- leased by the owners. Charles Rossberg celebrated his 24%rd birthday at his home on Liberty | street last evening. The event was in the nature of a lawn party, Games were enjoyed and refreshments gerved, | Two men stole a bunch of bananas | from the fruit stand of Barney Har- stein on the railroad arcade last eve- ning and escaped with it through the railroad buflding. The clerk in the | store today said that he was unable to tell wno the men were or how many bananas were in the bunch. Private George Hoffman is home from Plum Island on a short furlough from the army. A numbey of people watched “Steeple Charley” at work on the spire of the Baptist church this morning. The man seems to be an artist in his Iine and so far no one around town bas been heard to say that he would, Ilike to have his job. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald has been in- vited to dellver the address at Inde- pendence Day celebration by the com- mittee on arrangements, A hand organ grinder and a monkey furnished a great deal of amusement on Main street this afternoon. The muan turning the crank had a ball which he tossed up in the air and which the monkey never muffed once. He also rolled around on the walk, doffed his cap and was kept pretty busy collecting his pennies. Ohio Harness Racersto Try Russian Starting Cleveland, June 22.—The Russian system of starting will be tried out during the Ohio short ship harness races next week. The system it is be- lieved will save much time. Under the system the horses go to the post the wrong way of the track in two files on opposite sides of the track. At the starting line the horses wheel out of each line into their positions. Canadian Union Bank, in Trouble, All Right Again Montreal, June 22.—Difficulties of the Union Bank of Canada, one of the dominion's oldest financial {institu- tions, which came to light yesterday when ‘the dividend was cut from ten to eight per cent to meet losses in- curred by foreign exchange transac- tions and bad loans, were believed in banking circles today to have been overcome. | range is complete. Sat, Special 392 MAIN ST. A phenomenal purchase at just the time | you want to buy your new summer dresses ~sizes 16 to 52, values to $13.98, Saturday ........ $5-95 A SPECIAL OFFERING LARGE SIZE VOILE DRESSES, models such as have been selling up to $15.98, [|B| sizes 42 1-2 to 52 1.2, navy blue, brown $9.98 $19,98 SILK CREPE LACE AND TRI. $11.95 Many pretty styles in navy blue, black, these dresses should prove particularly appeal OF NEW $29 and $32.50 NEW SILK FROCKS— For street, afternoon and semi-dress wear, charming silk dresses, of heavy silk crepe, $25 DON'T Experiment With Glasses Your eyes are too valuable — they have too much to do with your ma-. terial happiness to experiment with them. Have an experienced opto- metrist examine them and discover Just preecisely the strength of the lenses they require. We will then fit you with a pair of glasses that will cause you to see as clearly as Nature intended. Frank E. Goodwin " Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. WRIST WATCHES, WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS EVERETT TRUE \ 'BOY SCOUT CAMP AT PORTLAND— OFFICIALS WILL LEAVE TOMORROW TEL. 190% “The Home of Satisfied Eyeglass Wearers” Himberg & Horn Established 18 Years 10 R. R, ARCADE - U A ) WM \ i none in his neighborhood. The insertion of “or a sult- loophole by | NOW WE HAVE CHESKET> THE RAPID FLOW OF SPeseH) WHEN YOURE READY TO CONTINUGE You MAY | INDICATE BY WIGGLING YOUR RIGHT EYE BROW AND WE'LL LGT OUT A LITTLS AT A TIME, AND | IT'S ENELISH PLL KNOW WHAT vouré e that is tne great month for brides. question Now this situation may be looked | ghle person” appears a ting emotions. The | which anyone, phwsician or mhnrwzw.: say that| i1y two years practice or not, may be re sen- | appointed provided he is a “suitable Ve T Bt At Observations on upon with conflic “emancipated” girl will young women are getting mo gible and are not leaning upon man | person." TI! W h | i in any sense of the expression. Old-| 1t {g our opinion that the superin- e eat er l | fashioned people will deplore the de- | tendent of health should be a physi- === —m——————=d | Youths will insist that a fel- | ajan at least, and we have a suspicion | por Connecticut: Fair tonight and! low can't afford to marry | that those who framed the section of Saturday; no change In temperature; | cause the girls want so many clothes | the charter intended the section s&'?‘ned!o moder;t; to nouthe"’t winds, | ¥ | Conditions: e pressure has in.| are cha 0 often. | P 1d be a = | SIS The SIS R16 CLANEINE 80 OTAY, {eNould. provide; ks he WO * lcreased in the New England distriots | In a word the modernists will ap-| physictan. But the placing of the|,..ompanied by somewhat lower tem- | Scont Executive Walter 0. Cook and ceiving prove; the non-mode: will regret. | commas In the sentence lays the em- perature. Over the remaining sections ~harles 1. Vibberts, former assistant routine business in public of the country pressure and tempera-| s y o | Registration for the camp are com- physical director at the Y. M. C. A“lng in rapidly but Mr, Cook reparts At the Yale-Harvard baseball game | phasis upon the training i y be; vt clasees " 3 train is not |ture conditions remain practically un-| SR VINEE Ghy . TNRRGEY 0% 9 BOBITh Work. Ewoh UeMRE changed. Temperatures of 100 were| Who will assist Mr. Cooks in taking | weveral vacancies yet to be filled. |, Camp 'Keemomhbee is located en which have been graduated from that | easily defined and, after all, it is prac- reported from southeastern Pennsyl-|charge of the annual Boy Secout camp the shores of Jov's Pond and is a very and | tically a matter for the board to de- [vanja and eastern Maryland yester-|at Camp Keemosahbee near Portland, day. Philadelphia, Baltimore and| Connecticut, will leave tomorrow |desirable site. It takes its name from s8¢ the fie Many of those signs dentis " by the appli- | Nantucket reported the highest June, morning for the camp site to get'the Indian word Kee-mo-sah-hee, “r:p' ’fm e id ,:::)”‘,‘,:r,_‘, to fh'- l{" ey ;::‘:m |:1np“|:dlh: :;‘l"gp:m_ temperatures on record. things in readiness to set up camp on which means “Trusty Scout.” This will - il e S Conditions favor for this vicinity |June 30. be the first year for the local troops number of children which had been | phasized in this section and should be | 45y \weather and not much change mf During the summer the Scout office to eamp at this place. In former years born to members of the class, It mu!ll considered above everything else. temperature. iwill be open as usual, for the re-)they have camped at Rainbow Park. crease. now be- of applications and other university in the past, recent otherwise, bore signs as they paraded | (yda after thorough Investigation of