New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 6

e e 1y S— — ‘drivers, skillful th - seems to endanger “ which may or may [ New Britain Herald LD PUBLISHING COMPANY (lasued Dally, Sunday Excepted) M Hemld Bidg, #7 Onursh Brest. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: A & Year $2.00 Three Monthe The & Month Batered at the Post Office at New Britaln a8 Becond Olass Matl Matter TELEPHONE CALLS winees OFice ..., i diterisl Reame ..., proftable advertising roulatio books 1 open 1o advertisers press Assoclated Pross is exclusively entitled the use for re-publication af all news I or met otherwise v and also local news Member Andit Burean of Cireulation, The A. B . 1s & national arganization which furnishes newspapers and adver tsers with & strictly honest analysis of elreulation, Our ireulation statistics are Based upen this audit, This insures pre teetjon against fraud In mewspaper dise tribution fgures to both national and Toral advert! § ST s—————— AINEYS No one should get the Jitneys are “all right," eause there is a lot of complaint over the trolley netions of the Connecticut compuny, ‘There are 1y things about the trolleys to be criticized, und the has been cnlled to the company's ¢ of omission and commission with con- slderable frequency. Moreover the Jitneys in this city are serving a great them that hes the idea Just serviee and some ma ittention e many people and ure serving well, More than this there are sce- tions of the city, lacking & trolley line, there would seem to be a good field for the jitney, The jitneys stand pretty well at the meoment, But, mercly b use the trolley company s not especiully pop- where “ular, the jitneymen should not think they can do no wrong. ‘see to it that they do not “kfll the ‘goose that lays the golden egg,"” said They should “égg" being the money taken in by the jitneys. The goose would indeed be killed or mortally wounded if the “fitney men do not see to it that the drivers of their vehicles take great care to so manage their busses that no " aceldents result and people are not frightened out of their wits. The matter is referred fo becaus of complaints that have of several instances wher gh rpost of them been heard fitney Iriven in a manner that smaller cars and their passengers. Arch stpeet, for in- stance, is a husy street, cars are park- €d along it necessarily, for short periods of time., Sometimes the traf- fic, though free, is considerable. Drivers of jitneys should see to it that they do not have ‘“close shaves' not result in It is sometimes almost as half to death may be, have accidents. bad to be frightened :as to have the mud guard of one's “car scraped. Even on Shuttle Mea- dow avenue, where there is no great amount of traffic, an instance has been reported where one of the great busses was driven in such a way that a man driving a smaller car, on the right-hand side of the road, barely escaped collision with the larger vehicle. Realizing the good work being done by the jitneys, and appreciating the low fare charged, this warning is given in order that such good work may continue. A constant stream of complaints as to the manner in which jitneys are driven would be followed by action by the public utilities com- mission—to the disadvantage of in- nocent people who need the jitneys. And the warning is given in the most friendly spirit. But the warning is given, nevertheless. THOUGHTLESS HARTFORD Some ancient and venerable detec- tor of hidden things, known in the as “Old Sleuth” uncovered a dust vernacular some is reported to have laden ordinance of the august city of Hartford which provides for daylight saving time, which ordinance, never having been repealed, still stands in direct the law of the state under which we now struggle to Jive, breathe and have our being. Hav- ing digested this bit ¢f information tp remark with (rt, “Important If true.” conflict with one is ‘constrained palpitating h Of course, H Hartford's shame, being made Hartford will offensive in the ord, having uncovered and her disgrace nown to the world, hasten to repeal such ordinance and wonder how it could ever have al- right of the world mediwm in | | EW of Hantford whe peliticsl haw Buekiey, allowed surh | nance to exist while Bue subordinates were § | pregressive, se indieative | theught as that ens which go hands of the poor, inoffensive S OF ETHION always to note in casure to refute the stats | ment of the long-faced pessimists that “demnation ! take | the world is ghing to the The that moeurnful jeurney most | how-wows." world would eertainly | 1f said sad-visaged gentry made up the majority and the world is not headed in that direetion Every man worh anything is a 1t is natural that men want to In the heat of this A battle that has the years crept into fighter | heat others to it | | never-ending battle stronuous as there the professions eertain questionable taetios. long time | winked at under the cloak “that's business.” h|7l'n\\l| more | have passed have husiness and Vor | they were the of But there began to come the idea that tricky business was not good husiness aftor all rule hegan to assert itself gently but firmly. “Square dealing,” “Truth in Advertising,” and prove their expression he golden slogans hegan to But the square dealers, and s other worth the honest advertisers, confident they were of the value of such prin ciples and the greater solid lenefits, moral and practical, brought by fol. tried to henefit temporarily by reputation for honesty, square dealing, properly gained by some, yet who did not live up to the precept of those square dealers, Then it was that “codes of ethles" began to be adopted, The square men in the. eommunity banded to- gether and agreed to follow the gold- en rule in business, A few in the community did not subseribe to these prinelples, and a few who did sub- seribe did not live up to them. But gradually the honest poliey prevailed until, today, we hear that more than 170 trade and professional associa- tions throughout this country have adopted standards of ethical practices| tor their members. This fact scarcely indicates that the world is going to the dogs pessimists, aforemen- w say at once that in the old before the world started for the was no need of such codes of ethies in- golden n\-‘ tioned days kennels, there associations and spiring men to observe the rule in business. Bosh and again bosh! The only difference is that today there are 50 many opportunities for shrewd dealing in so many different lines, that the need of honesty Is more clearly recognized. The point is that the spirit of organ- ization, recognized now as so power- ful, has touched this field and has brought together men who believe that honesty not only is the best policy in establishing business on a firm foundation, but also that the de- sire of most men is to be honest and that men will be betters off if they organize to protect themselves against the unwise who sometimes gain &« temporary advantage over them Dby dishonesty and who thus bring them into disrepute. No, the world is not going to the dogs when such men are adopting codes of cthics and living up to those codes. MUCH TO LEARN. Everyone knows that judging people too quickly is a sad mistake, But cveryone does not realize how con- stantly we indulge in this habit. We see w chap wearing a good suit of clothes and clean linen and carrying an air of prosperity about him and we are inclined to think immediately that he has some soft job and does not know anything about hard work with the hands—that’ he cannot un- derstand the “workingman's” point of view. We may be all wrong. He may have worked his way #p to that; good suit and white collar by the hardest kind of manual labor, bring- | to it, however, his brains. On the other hand we may see a fellow in a poor suit, with dirty hands, we may admire and however much | him as a type of the “honest working | man” we may imagine that his edu- cation is not great and his acquaint- seeking for he will mind ance not worth not be able to elevate teach us anything. Again we may be He may be on his way to and our or {all wrong. that good suit and a broader, white collar, he may have more liberal education that we may hope to ac- Making a “snap judgment” of laboring quire the people we meet while with our hands or braing, or whom we meot soclally, is merely a sign of gross with the conn different communities is no fie essary 1o eultivate shows the he is shrink But fortunately they do not | MUeh | to tearn | and women whateveb their worth BRITAIN DAILY Probably ne aspeet ¢ eloping as rapidly as that of unication between peoples of Probably theps I 80 negiected and so | now s that whieh ™ how | individual very small and how he will continue 1o unless he realizes the possi- | ele near him have | by ility that peeple woarld ppre no matter how ormation from that outside |af hearing, and uniess he lates thoroughly that he ) may know, there is yot muck And “this goes" for all men statien in life | luxury In England, Well, Cousin Ada, | we have some ice water whiel Adi Ward says that iee water is a | ye 1A we will | swap for something that isn't a luxury | | in England, frog leg eroak Facts and Fancies “We have just ‘begun to stall" lowing them, were hurt by others whe | by doing the fiddling itseif |.||r-r action favor having the boobs do it, everything that is high except i grass with the snap dragon, so it ean | bite ftself off? doubt Siouxt to recover. soctety boy and have nothing to do but look for a rich widow. is very little reason to belleve that He reciprocates. agreement until France and Germany employ the same statistician. is to be a small nation bordering on Germany and let France do it. win the hearts of the people; but that won't round up the delegates, hitting the ball hard enough, some of t! apparently referred to some kind the outside world isn't familiar with, all pay rent and grocery bills. jail men for having an opinion, a lot of prominent politicians will e safe. | them the soft-handed chaps wouldn't have speculate in. lot of trouble in China, and she isn't in shape to rush in and grab another province, of culture when Newspaper item, “Man chokes on | " It's lucky that he didn't] th BY RODERT OUILLEN, Motto for modern German hero: No nation ean pay the fiddler's bil Even the radical leaders who favor lie Eventually the people may boycott | th high hi nks. or Why doesn't Burbank cross lawn th av The Sfoux have a just claim, no| e but they probably gwon't bring I th fAr It must be nice to he a handsome The? nations trust God, but there to There isn't much chance for an wi pu The only sure way to get financed of by sheer ability, can|"* A candidate, Buccess is part luck. If you keep hem will fall where they ain't. Germany's promise to pay in kind sch an va A et e One reason why doves bill and coo their lives is because they don't pa Still, if ever it becomes common to of Farmerg are essential. Except for any essential commodity to Poor old Germany. There's a fine And yet it is rather difficult to think | Boston as the center of American you note the standing of that ball club. i | pose o ) ) 1 - - 25 Years Ago Today | (Taken irom Herald of that date) . )~ Andrew Robb will sail for his home n Scotland Saturday. His friends pro- to give him a reception this| evening. | eal studio in Booth's block in William G. Muller has opened a vo- and will e glad to receive anyone interested vocal culture on Wednesday eve- ! nings. There was a lively runaway on Elm HER/ mor charged, in one park eurious and often, sters French Are Likely to Deal the seldorf correspondent Mail. ‘I'ne third {s Commander Rose who Amerfean coast in suffering from the effects of a severe beating administered by a Belglan of- ficer whom he insulted. Every Member of Senior Failure senior class at mencement exercises planned in tion of the board of the school faculty. scheduled to be given diplomas ‘ac- count for the failure of the class to interest shown by the school officials. certain of graduation that all details been arranged. ALD, THURSDAY, JUNE QObservations on The Weather i P tonight lay; eo ale varia M tem perat ures litions ierate ina Monta Conditions audy and unsettied weathes show t and by the nert Mains | inity ™ 2 1o faver for | \ alggwed Friday Friday oca tonigh ing prebably elearing COMMUNICATED SHOW Is e New Britain, Conn,, July 28, 1923 through at the Chas ies of enters whieh admission is of our public parks? A few years baek # stop was put the practice of "Passing the Hat" the base ball games at Walnut Hil the ground that being a publie imission could be eharged or sports held win kindly how it is t you eap paper NGUA ORY conduet entertainments erein In commen with many others, ] am a8 to how, where and why is drawn." YINQUISITIVE" e line CELEBRATINGTHE 47 Irrepressible Young Amerioa, Unable o Wait for Independence Day, Be. Kins to Shoot Guns and Crackers,, In spite of city government and po.« o0 regulations to the contrary, Young America is beginning to cele. brate Fourth of July long before The still of the June the « legal hour, nights is broken with the ‘barking of ank pistols and the staccate of fire ackers, Roys on the outshirts of the town peclally are taking advantage of eir oppogunity to celebrate early It i3 not u diffienlt feat to old the clutches of the law in some ighhorhoods where polie survell- nee is light and when “the cop is at e other end of the beat” the young- make merry with pistols and e crackers, HOLD LB0AT CAPTAINS Harshly With These Former Warriors, Ar- rested For Ruhr Offenses, London, June 28.--Three German boat commanders are prisoners of rench in the Ruhr and are likely 's the Dues- the Dally receive stern justice, s of The first s Panl Audler, charged th complicity in the explosion that rty wrecked the Rhine-Herne al. he second is Otto Horden, accused sabotage in the Bochum district. 3 in its trip to the 1915, He is now vigated the U- Class Flunks in Exams Square, N. Y, June 28.— all members of the 1923 Central Square High hool to pass regents examinations d the forced abandonment of com- ad- has resulted in an investiga- education and & Central of Yi nee, Parents” of children, who were ss the test, in the alleged lack of Pupils in the senior class were so the commencement exercises had Well Insured L W) | boys promised to secure work N |'wi Wi (ar I e Judge court this morning on a carrying Clarence Lunder, on a charge of vag- rancy, were placed 'on probation for six months in the care of Probation Officer Edward C. Connelly on con- dition that they find work {at home with their parents. Cue testified that mitted to him that he slept in Sulli- van's coal that it was the intention of both he {and Rupp to “roll” a drunkard in order to get some money | might reach Newark, N. J. 2. 1923 Making a Better Ice Cream for Connecticut Folks Has Made New HavenDairy the Largest Selling Frozen Dessert in the State A few years ago, New Haven Dairy Ice Cream was first made in one plant. Today, nine plants are required in nine different cities with a total production of hundreds of thousands of gallons annually. New Haven Dairy ice cream is the largest sell- ing ice cream in the state because its quality, every morsel of it, made by skilled chefs who know how to make a better product. New Haven Dairy ice cream has met with a big yeatly growth in sales because more people, recognizing its quality, demand it. The next time you buy ice cream look for the red New Haven Dairy sign. New Haven Dairy dealers are proud of the quality product they sell, and will serve you with the delicious cream in perfect condition direct from a nearby model Dairy plant. New Haven Dairy Tce Cream Is Sold By Dealers Who Demand Quality for - Their Customers TOTER AND PAL ARE PLACED ON PROBATION to Be ouths Who Started Out “Desperate Desmonds” Promise to Behave before Police of and Michael Rupp, arraigned George W. Klett in charge concealed weapons, and live The young men were arrested early yesterday morning by Policeman Gus- tav Hellberg in the vicinity of Frank- lin Square. tified that he found Rupp and Lunder near the Elihu Burrlit monument op- posite the High school. revolver in his possession and Lunder had a flashlight, the officer said. Policeman Hellberg tes- Rupp had a Detective Sergeant William P. Mc- Lunder had ad- yard Monday night and that they That is revolver, hy they purchased the | Sergeant McCue said. When sentenced by the j"dg: the n a ew Britain factory and live at home ith their parents. Judge Klett arned them that in case they were rrested again they would be sen- nced to Cheshire. | Foberg &_iae.dioble Grand |Of Andree Lodge, L. 0. 0. G. { Hilding Foberg was elected noble |Newspaper Publishers’ Tribute to McParland Indianapolis, June 28.—A resolution expressing sympathy to the members of the family of John McParland, president of the International Typo- graphical Union, who died recently, and regret to the union at its loss of an able leader, was adopted by the international arbitration board of the American Newspapers Publishers as- sociation and International Typa- graphical Union. 1 I Crosses Continent to See Her Sons Rowing in Race By The Associated Press. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 28.—Two brothers from the Far West will pull sweeps in the intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson today. H. A, Bolles of Seattle, Wash,, captain and a mem- ber of the Navy varsity since 1920, will stroke his last race for the Mid- dies, while Thomas D. Bolles will pull the bow oar in the Universit y of Washington's freshman shell. Their mother arrived today after a trans- | continental, trip to ses her stalwart ’sonu in action, E=— 101 A IF WOU WANT YoUR BOUP TLL LET Yau Coms mACK AND GE&T |T, BUY \(DUCAN’T [ OV KGEP THe ¢ 4 | treet this afternoon. Fred Anderson, % . 4 grand at the annual meeting of An- 17 years old, was thrown from the i <;i_r:|= Im“‘h‘a.nl‘m?v\?("hry;v‘r::!ldla:: e‘f_:d N G whice A ["ellows’ 1] A t 8 . Dty and M Hlgnt wrw wis ing. John Holmberg was elected vice eprained. | grand master; Albert Peterson, re- Herbert E. Lyon was elected chief cording sccretary; Algot Peterson, fin- ranger of Court Prosperity, F. of A., | nancial secretary, and Frank Wnlun,| t the annual mesting last evening. treasurer. The officers will be in-| “Pat Mawter Wornman A, & | stalled on Wednesday, July 11, and -rl,,,:,,sn,; :va;,‘r,,s,.n:r,;":,'.h an em- | the regular meeting will be omittad blem of that rank by A. W. Harvey on July 4. District Deputy Grand Gl b Master Cornelius Rosenlo? will install lodge last evening. | ¥ olfieers Proposals for the huilding of the cycle path on the Hartford road will difference be received by F. W. Pinches until| in Chicago of | 1:30 . M., on Thursday. | 2 ; | ~Charies Peck and family left today | NEW. Brptm tor Providence. On Thursday th i live ang pass moet of our time is a/wil proceed to Martha's Vineyard where they will spend the rest of th’ your passage of the new su!‘r;m;-,r . ; 4 : Mayor Webster signed 250 tax h|mvs1 But a thing which pasesth all un-| jast evening and tarned them over to “wtanding is that those large power- and from which we may have leanred (he city tax collector. FIN\SH IT HEGRE TACLE N A KOAR, BUT NOT WiTH &smarse".:j lowed such a denial of the | rural community to make us set our | ignorance. in a And it hroader of the sort of heads its Jand of self-complai- It is) is, sign provin- that straight for the which hreeds stagnation timepiece as said ruralists wanted, to | sense, a possessor s of its books of | cialism 0 blot the fair page ordinance The crime of the in repealing Its pro ment act is a mere misdemeanor in- } frequantly, called intelligent people. Having had tate of New York | sancy enforce- | shown in all classes of society, more | among the ibition probably, deed as compared to this direct action by inaction of the city of Hartford. If nothing is done about it Hartford will | stand before the cipality solons from Spodunkville and thriving communities and wh “Go on, pass your laws -we of Hart ford wigh to keep our or from the ridiculous taint more advantages they feel that they are better able to judge meén and that had quite the ad SUIT OVER NOTE FOR 85,800, The People's Savings bank has; brought foreclosure proceedings against Sebastiano Cavalieri of Hart- ford, Santi Ruzzo of this city, the Land Mortgage & Title Co. of Hart- ford and the Herrup Corporation of Hartford, to recover on a note of §5,- 800. B. F. Gaffney is counsel for the plaintif and Deputy Sherifi Matthew Papclak served the papers. world no one has antage as a muni- wiee | given them 1 which laughs at the makes no where we York that place in which we other ch says | live, in New ity. Mrs, i sn Marshall Fleld, wife of Marsha!l Field 111, of Chicago, is reported to have just taken omut a £2,000,000 life inzurance policy. Her husband, it is eaid, is the beneficiary. inances free by | very.small place indeed when we con- cansed time law.’ lndnr that beyond is the whole world of which we may have geen very little |