New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1923, Page 6

New Britain Herald Sunday Bacépied) B Sreest HERALD (lasued Dasly A Held Bldg SUBSCRIPTION RATES M s T - $2.00 Thoee Montha The & Month 1 Ohw Batered at the Post Offioe at New Britaln a0 Becond Class Mall Matter TELEPHONE CALLS Bess Offica =t|n»m.. Room The enly profitad rilsing medium In the Oity, Clreula haoke A press oom alw pe 19 adiertisers. " . " Member of The Assactated Press The Assaciated Pross is exclushvely entitied 19 the use for sredited 1o 1t or met stharwise in this paper aRd also local news Hahed herein, credited pub Member Andit Barean of Clreulation The A. B, C, 1o & wational oerganization which furnishes newspapers and adyer Geers with & srictly honest analysis of elroulation, Our circulation satistics are Based upon this audit, This Insures pro teetion against fraud In newspaper dise tribution fAgures ta beth national and focal advertisers, GOOD RESUITS There is tremendous satisfaetion in poting that in New Britain there were only about half as many major au- tomobile accidents week before last a8 during the same weelt & year ago in spite of the greatly increased num- ber of automobiles in use, There could be no better advertise. ment for a city, as seen by fathers of familles, for instance, than the repu- tation of being a city whera the peo. ple are careful drivers of automobiles, It New Britain continues to cut down in the number of accidents as she has begun the city will gain a fine reputation for consideration of others as she already has a splendid reputa. tion as a working city. re-publication of all news {EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, these words # ambling over 1 admits that seme people | couRtry, he e He are - an fully acquired inte effeet. | fore prohibition we ' that there hootleggers be admita, moreoves many whe patrenise cause they can afford te that the milllons are ungble to drink | teacher because they cannet afford it then, having admitied that | portion of the population drink law ¥y versal | And acquired prohibition quer i the | Mates coftent than partial indulgence 1 ords g the he occa far less dis partial prohibition and | Hard present; other President admity liseontent says | would lessen this discontent | universal prohibition enly has admitted that there is not uni ersal prohibition and we know that there never can bLe universal prohi | @enes™ in the lifetinn | populating this ecountry For many of us know absolutely of people who sufficient “lawfully acquired” liquor to Iast them all their lives, to #ay nething of those who merely as sert that the liquor they drink was lawfully acquired, Thus the President's cure for the present situation fails because of the imposaibility of ever securng the first requisite for its success—univer- sal prohibition or a ceasing of drink- ing of “lawfully acquired" liquor. While partial wetness exists, there will be that discontent, threatening, menacing, This, at least by inference, President Harding admita, have HOME BUILDERS ON STRIKE, Men engaged in the construction business may reflect seriously on the situation In New Britain, a city of 65,000 population, in which only one permit for the erection of a dwelling house was {ssued last week. The rea- son for this condition is obvious— the cost of bullding has reached a He admita| 1o be one's own 1o hecome an oficien ala | tively bitlon or a ceasing of “partial indul. | ience of men now |things which have onee been new ap- READUSTING OURSELYES Expertenc s the best teacher st ' and by & gt #lmest as bad as "1 de this for " § i that hear your ow It 15 also true has t not trite the “experience It does John Dee no good to learn that Richard Roe lot of money by taking Investment of whieh he knows little up some he saye: “Unl ilnzm bites just the same until he has ited { had Richard's experience and has lost his onwn meney Bo this “experience” business ap- plies objectively as well as subjeg- Bomething new comes into the world, None of us have had any ex with the thing True, we and he[have had experience wigh other new things that have come into the werld, but this being a different thing we have to learn that the former exper learned from the the other plies just as well to this newer thing When girls first began to do things they didn't do formerly—and girls first bogan to do new things long be- fore old King Tut ruled Egypt people said they were going to the dogs and pulling the world with them, People have said the same thing about girls over and over in each generation; they are saying it today. Yet the world wobbles on, 8o when the steam cars replaced the stage coach people did not profit by the former experience which came when the stage coach replaced walk- ing. When the radio became prac- tical people did not profit by the ex- perience they had had with the com- Ing In of the telephona and telegraphy they are not profiting by it now; they do not realize that they-—we- have to keep readjusting ourselves to the world which insists on evoluting in spite of Bryan and the other funda- mentalists. There 1is absolutely no way of thinking wisely about any matter at It 1s to be regretted that Hartford | point where prospective home-owners | all unless we are prepared to accept returns do not show the same good re- sults from the efforts being made to reduce the automoblie accidents. She have gone on strike. In former years, it was the work- ingman’s ambition to own his home stands today as the most dangerous|and a plot of land for raising veg- eity In the state in this regard. The danger staring the country in the face is terrible. Automobiles will continue to increase in number. They | heights. we is hope they do. accomplished should increase. Much more work through their use, and much more pleasura is brought into the world be- cause of {ts use, But if the number of accidents 18 not reduced gradually at out of least, the situation will = get hand and drastic measures will have to be taken to make drivers of auto- mobiles more careful. If every city and town reduces its number of ac- cidents as New Britain has done, the matter will arrange itself great benefit, the automobile, keep on bringing added wealth. witl 1t the number of accidénts increases as they are increasing In Hartford laws will be passed that will withdraw many of the benefits of the automobile from all, innocent and guilty alike. The subject may not be left with- out another warning to people who #till insist upon walking on the right hand side of the road at night. They are in constant danger of being run down by cars coming up from behind, the drivers of which may ndt be able to see the pedestrians. Walking on the left hand side of the road, the pedes- trian is able to see the headlights of driver any approaching car whose may not be able to see him, and the pedestrian is able to get out of the way it the driver, through such in- ability to see the pedestrian, does not turn out. All intelligent people, think- ng of this matter, will not only walk on the left hand side of the road themselves, but will explain the wis- dom of such practice to all pedestrians they see disregarding this rule. Some drivers of cars now are taking pains to stop in the road, hail pedestrians whom they have narrowly and explaln the escaped hitting, situation to them. RS e—— HARDING ON ENFORCEMENT. Thare should be no misunderstand- ing on the subject of law enforce- ment. that all possible. misunderstanding as in which one approaches the discus- question. governed or hasty laws should be enforced if And there \should be no to the attitude prohibition should be prejudice of the That attitude not by personal thought, but by the carnest desire to place one's influence, small or great, where it will be of help in solving wisely this distressing matter. But it is difficult to follow Pres- {dent Harding's reasoning when he declares that which strikes from f{ts statute an unpopular enforcement sion 1 state books 1w, Isaving the en- Federal its sprech forcement to thr government, of state rights is abrogating any In his Denver Harding agresd to hy and the President d conclusion all thinking people General dis- rog one 4 tdrys.” Volstead enforcement bring ederal e “wets” regard for the Adisregard will act eventually of other alone will the “wat" states, eral authorit ed States service will repute. With all this one may well agree. be prevented, all agree. be pravented? President Harding sees way—universal prohibition enforced. And yet, with the echo of laws, nforcement also, ecially in antagonism to Fed- The badge of Unit- coms into dis- bring, and this other Every reputable person agrees the i That this state of affairs must How may it but one rigldly etables. No man who works in the factory for a day's wages now dares to allow his imagination to fly to such He 15 fortunate if he can meet the landlord on the first of every month and pay his rent. Contractors, tradesmen and build- ing material producers are in danger of losing their source of income if the “strike"” continues. Companies which supply material must shave down their profits. Contractors must fig- ure their costs more closely. The men who wield hammers and trowels must be willing to do a little more for a little less. Unless all make“a sincere effort to bring costs down, they will be walking the streets with time hanging heavily on their hands. “BARKIS IS WILIJN'.” There is no intention to compare Henry Ford to the celebrated fiction character who habitually ~ was “willin’" to do things that pleased him when they were suggested, espe- clally when it came to a matrimonial venture, but the reply of Henry's secretary to the inquiry as to his wishes in regard to the ‘‘Ford for President” activities does suggest the character. “In view of the interest displayed,” says such reply, “Mr. Ford can have no objection to their further activities in this direction.” In view of Henry's “willin'ness” in spite of the assertion of Henry's wife that if he goes to the White House he will not have her company, and in view of the fact that Collier's poll shows several people who would vote for Henry if they had the chance, it is interesting to read the Herald's Washington correspondent’s analysis of the. movement, as pub- lished in this newspaper yesterday. About the best recommendation— and possibly the only one—is that Henry would not have the support of the politiclans except the few who, for personal reasons, wish to exploit him. There. Henry's chances as well as his qualifications end. If the popular feeling for Henry were all turned into votes for him, and if the delegates instructed for him all stood by him in the convention, he could muster some 200 votes necessary for nomination. His great- est strength lies in states where that strength can not be expressed In the convention. But even if Ford dele- gates went to the convention in full strength, they might not “stick,” as witness the case where Ohlo voters instructed for Wood in 1820, but after {the first few votes in the conven- | tion they switched for Harding, who had made but a poor showing in less Ohio. There is the possibility that Ford agencies may become centers of Ford-for-President movement, but, says the Herald's correspondent, it would be an “outside” movement, and such affairs are not usually | ful | Having devoted this amount of| space to Henry the thought occurs { that it is somewhat a waste of good paper except as it brings up for thought one of the mysteries of this country—how any intelligent person could consider ssriously little Henry wobbling about in thes Presidential chair, gazing into space and seeking in a mental picture of his excellent all | success- | the changes that are bound to come in the future as they have come in the past, and we might well try to profit by the experience gained when those other changes did come. No one may rightly say today that he is building for the future and Lhat noth- ing can make out-of-date or in- efficlent that which he bullds. Last May, for instance, there were 137,000 more automobiles produced than dur- ing the same week of last year. Are we preparing to adjust ourselves to a like or greater increase next year? This increase in the number of auto- mobiles is cited merely as one phase of the changes that come dally. The man who relies on it has always been that way" as an argument against an innovation is building his house on sand that is sure to be swept from beneath it. Maturity brings a broad- er vislon as compensation for lost youth—youth which has no eyes ex- cept for the present. Prohibition jokes are full of humor., dry There is no connection between Secretary Mellon's strict liquor rulings and his going to Europe for a ‘'rest.” “When you are in Rum do as the Rummies do." The cooling breeze brought happi- ness; The leaves stirred on the trees; In thankfullness for joyous hours Men fell upon thelr knees; Good-natured smiles adorned each face; Erased was every frown— This may describe the Somewhere Land, But not New Britain town. Henry Kagd is reported to have said Emerson will be read after the Rible if forgotten-—which shows how good Henry is at making flivvers. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT OUILLEN. Southern planter's version: “If win- ter comes, can the migratory darkies be far behind?" A free country fs one in which everybody thinks a no-parking sign a personal insult A closed season for war wouldn't help much, however, without a clozed geason for mouths, Dumb-bell: Any n who can't see | through the argument used in support of your pet prejudice. “Clothes make the man.” Probably a typographical error. Obviously the author meant “bak To err is human; it is only when you begin to make excuses that the Of course we used more sugar last year. It takes about four cups to th gallon of juice Passive resistance was invented by Tolstoy, and ie used by Ruhr citizens and the State of New York The majority flivver for inspiration in an attempt calls for a mind trained to sane, logi- cal thinking backed by knowledge. It's fair enough. to Ascide some world problem which | furnishes most of the bull, and the lonly. Cooked minority does most of the beefing. A man may be down, but he is sel- " has loat ! TUESDAY, JUNE | thing 10 scold his | S, if there we tin words. | would & very young decler con ceal the poverty of his knowledge? now Ope way for France or Germany to #°t even weould be te aot reasenable All of the enemy would die of the shoek There is little for alarm bull frog and a Eroup never Are as numerous as,they sound Cause radica ¢ ‘ol ~ L e “Girand slam” deseribes the action of your wife's bedroom door when you eriticise the way she played that last hand With the Atlantie seaboard nolst |and the South solid in any case, Al I Bmith wasn't qualifying as a martyr. One reason why a woeman's con- sclence doesn't muke her despondent is beeause she is so accustomed making things over, How mueh better it would be |if people would begin wars in cool de liberation and get enthusiastie the fiddler's bill arrives. The multiplication of job.holders indicates that eventually all of us will get a living by collecting taxes from one another, Correct this sentence: “I'd like to have this office,” said the politiclan, “but I can’'t promise to do any better than the man now on the job" G s e v 25 Years Ago Today (Taken irom Herald of that date) o - o ) An attempt was made to burglarize W. E. Martin's tobacco store last night. The thief cut a large hole In the window pane in the rear, but was unable to turn the catch because Mr, Martin had nailed it down, Between 100 and 200 girls went on strike in Traut & Hine's factory yes- terday as the result of a cut in their wages, George Flanagan spent Sunday with A number of his friends in Bridge- port. Mrs. George H. Shine has gone to Saratoga for a two weeks' stay. At present there is 19 feet of water in Shuttle Meadow Lake, Miss Elizabeth Scheidler of this eity is spending the week in Branford. Miss ‘Alice Chapman has returned from a visit with friends in Talcott. ville. 0. F. Curtls has been awarded the contract for building the new rink of C. E. Hills and he will begin work on the building tomorrow. Justice Gaffney has condemned and ordered destroyed the liquors seized by the police in a raid on a tenement house a week ago yesterday. Leon J. Gladding is laid up with a badly swollen hand. He experienced a fall in the Bristol road race last Saturday and it is thought that he came in contact with a poisonous srub. The employes of August Burk- hardt's room in the Russell & Erwin Mtg. Co. and those of John M. Ryan in the same concern, played ball Sat- urday and the former won. The exact score however, was in doubt. John Foley umpired and the players say he will not officlate again if they know it. Observations on The Weather For Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday with local thun- der storms; somewhat lower temper- ature; fresh southwest winds with squalls, Conditions: Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours on the Gulf coast, the upper Mississippi valley, Lake region and northern New Kng-| land. The temperature continues high from Illinois castward to the coast. Conditions favor for this vicinity in- creasing cloudiness with local thunder showers late this afternoon or tonight followed by slightly lower temper- ature on Wednesday. FORD WILL CONSIDER Ts Building Factory in Canada to Apply a New Low Tempera- ture Process. Detroit, June 26, —Backed by Henry Ford, a factory for the jow tempera- ture distillation of coal, which a ton of coal is expected to yield as high as 10 gallons of motor fuel as a by- product, is under construction at the Ford factory at Walkerville, Ont,, it was announced by Wallace Campbell, president of the Iord Motor company of Canada. I The factory, which will cost about $500,000, will distill about 400 tons of coal a day. The motor fuel by-prod- uet, which it is expected eventually may be as universally used as gaso- line, will be distilled from the ray | tuel without affecting the fuel value of the restdue, which, it is gaid, will burn |as well, if not better, than the “raw" | coal. Should the experimental factory |prove successful, other factories will, |be constructed by the Ford company. The distillation process Is the inven- tion of Emil Piroy, assicted hy Ralph . Lamie, who is said to be in Detroit in connéction with the new Ford in- ustry. Mr. Ford is believed to have had the new process in mind when he made the statement recently that he would show the world. how to burn coal twics, 20e 1b. Tomorrow 64 Ehop—adit. Potato Salad, Walnut Meats, 47c Ib. Tomorrow |charmeuse trimmed with crystal and Only. Cook Food Shop—advt. / e e e Al to| | when | Miss son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll of 102 Sexton sfreet, and Miss Mary M. Malotky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Malosky of 122 took place yesterday morning at o'clock at St John T. Mary James Donahue was bést man. flower girls were Mary Nells and Mar- garet Scheyd. 26, 102, Store Closes At Noon ~ [ DNES Bavidson & Leventhal AY " e Greater Value s Than Ever To inaugurate our Wednesday Half Holiday we have prepared hundreds of super values throughout store besides those advertised. LOOK FOR THE GREEN COLORED TICKETS Men's Handkerchiefs Large size, hemstitched, soft cambrie finish, For Wednesday 7c Each Men’s “Fruit of Loom” Night Shirts $1.39 Full cut, all first quality. Yard Goods WONDERFULLY PRICED FOR WEDNESDAY COLORED DRESS LINENS Genuine Trish Dress Linen— Sponged and shrunk, in all the season’s newest 846 shades — Yard PERCALES 86 inch wash fabrics. For House Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, ete, 1500 ynuds, For Wednes(ay—Yard. . .. 15¢ NEW SUMMER RATINE Beautiful woven stripes and checks. Guaranteed washable For Wednesday 9 (4 Yard NE Beautiful assortment of new foulard prints, For Wednesday—Yaid 29c¢ SILK TISSUE GINGHAM Guaranteed washable. In handsome new summer pat- tems. For n Wednestnr—va...... 49€ Full Size Bleached Sheets 81x90 Seamless, an ex- ceptional value for rooming houses and shore cottage For Wednesday $1.15 Sleeveless Sweaters For Wednesday $1.95 Women's beautiful stripe effects, in pretty combina- tions of 12 newest summer shades. Children’s Socks 35¢ A regular 50c¢ quality, 1-2 or 3-4 length mercerized silk, in plain cglors and fan- cy tops in English rib style, Mercerized Table Napkins Hemmed, ready for use. For Wednesday l Oc Each CARROLL-MALOSKY Mary M. Malosky Becomes Bride of Edward J. Carroll at St. Mary's Church. The wedding of Edward J. Carroll, street, Ll Mary's church, Rev. Winters officiating. Miss was bridesmaid and The High Mazur The bride wore a gown of white Women's Athletic Suits $119 First quality in flesh or white; values to $2.25, Women’s Gowns For Wednesday 95¢ Fine nainsook, muslin and Windsor Crepes; all styles and sizes, our regular $1.25 value, GOOD NEWS FOLKS 500 More of Those ATTRACTIVE PORCH DRESSES Attractively made in all the wanted styles, colors and sizes up to 54, Third FloorBargains Black Enamel Overnight Bag. Brass lock and maps, cre- tonne lined. Shirred pocket. Special for $2 69 Wednesday . Statting Suit Cases, reinforeed corners and sides, brass lack wanesany. ... $2.50 Wodnesday . . . Porch Flower Boxes, made of seasonable lumber and painted m"‘h O L 79‘ 86 tnen s ....... 98€C Summer Blankets — Suitable for cottage or camp use, plaids in all the wanted $l.25 colors—Wel.. . . Rugs, in Imported Grass green, brown and blue patterns. Size 3x6 tn. Special $ l .00 Special At $1.19 On Sale on the 2nd Floor for Wed. Women'’s Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1.00 Black and colors, irregu- lars of one of the best $2.25 silk hose. Sensational Offering of GENUINE LINEN DRESSES — $7.75 — Regular $9.95 value; handsomely made in the newest models in all the wanted shades and come in sizes up to 44. Children’s Normandy Voile Dresses For girls 6 to 14 years, in brown, rose, blue, maize and red, regular $2.95 value For Wednesday $1.95 Women’s Silk Bloomers _ Jersey drop-stitch silk in orchid and flesh, sizes 27 and 29. $1.59 Turkish Towels Heavy double loop, size 18x36. For Wednesday 24(: Each Collar and Cuff Sets Made of very fine material IOC Each Notion Bargains Silkateen Mending Floss — 45 yard spools. All . 2 For 5 (4 colors....... §0-E-Z Snaps—1 doz. Rick Rack Braid. White, all widths, 4 yard 5 plece — Each .. (v “Pelong” and “Gem” Hook and Eye. Black or white. All caught with pearls. She carriec shower bouquet of bridal roses. The tridesmaid wore a pink crepe de chine gown trimmed with crystal and pearl beads and a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The flower girls were alse dressed in pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses. The gift of the bride to the brides. mald was a ruby ring and the groom gave thq best man gold cuff links. Following the ceremony a recgption wae held at the home of the bride which was prettily decorated with roses. A large number of guests was present from Bridgeport, Manches- ter, New Haven and this city. The céuple left on a wedding trip to New York and upon their return will reside at 122 High street. 30TH ANNIVERSARY 'Mr. and Mrs. James H. Riley of Tye- mont Street Married Three Decades Ago in Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Riley of 101 Tremont street will quietly ob. serve their 30th wedding anniversary tomorrow at their home, They were married in Montreal, Canada, in 1803, They have four daughters and two sons: Mre. Alexius Seett and Misses Agnes, Kathleen and Aveline Riley, and Frank and James H. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Riley have made their heme on Tremont street for the past 20 years, and will move shortly to their new home on South Burritt Walnut Meats, 47c 1b. Tomorrow | street. Mr. Riley is & foreman in pearl beads. Her vell was of tulle Only. Cook Food Shop.—advt lthe Corbin Serew Corporation plant.