New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 6

executed & flock of bandits, These in court by or for him, why he shot that what excuse he had, | Shaps simply won't tolerate competi: tien, it any, provided the the in which, the shooting teok place grounds for believing that the without excuse or jus: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, tMs matter of Anancial this country chelve, be ips. On thrift we J@hose whe have iy through canse Of birth here The man and people of There is some justiee in phe werld, but never have known a sweel and innocent mortal to be hounded by blackmailers, made e not stat HERARD PUBLASHING COMPANY (lsued Daily, Sundey Escepied) A Herald Bidg., 87 Chureh Steeet, have cmphasizing of this' habit of | deed was done Ppractical thrift will undoubtediy . make ll.v ehildren understand the! tifleation At wealthy soemed as though this may BURSCRIPPION RATES ’ " . Year | 100 Three :"b‘" Month importance of saving the pennies Rergdoll says he would have eome | to Ameriga If they hadn't_tried to| first it man wha or may nat : Balerad at the Post Ofice at Now Batain 88 Second Olass Mail Matter | TELEPHONE CALLS T 926 iy profitab le advertising medlum in Clty, 4 ¥ plation boaks and 1o the use for re | edited 1o it o this paper and alse loval Hahed herein | Member Audit Burean of Cireulation, | The A, B. O is a arganization which furnishes newspaners and tisare with a strictly honest analysis elrew n, Our clreulat) g | hased upon this audit, This insures pros tection against fraud in newspaper dis- | tribution figures to hoth natlonal and | local advertisors | e OWNERSHIP OF SUBWAYS | The discussion regarding the owner- ship of the telephone subways 45 an« other matter In the decision of which | the future should be considered, Is it| a step in' the right direction to have them privately owned or is it further- | ing an idea that will he discarded in| the future? Are we golng in the di-| rection of municipal ownership of | everything, and If we are s that lht-; right path to follow, or are we sceing | wisdom in private ownership ul\-l“ should we continue to go along this path? Business says distinetly that Jess in- terference in business by the govern- ment would aid the country. We tried gavernment management of rallroads during the war and it was not a suc- cess, The slogan of “regulation only" | 18 the universal cry now except, per- haps, among the communists who, having little, want to get share in everything. The city, like the *FFederal Govern 1 ment, is a hig affair. It has a great deal to do to manage its internal affairs—those ecitizen elti- Aen, citizen to city and visa versa. 'I'hr-' more the city takes on, the less it is| able to handle well the first necessities | of government. Certainly if the city owned all of the private business within its limits and which is granted favors by the o thus becoming quasi-public, the city would have little time to consider the intimate matters which concern the citizens individual- Iy. $0508 | Probably it will be Russia represents the highest develop- ment of “public own hip” seen to- day. For a time there property; then came the for a person to practically own prop- erty within certain limitations. These| were gradual steps leading away from | the original idea, strong shortly after * the revolution, that everything be- longed to the state—even the proper- _ty of citizens of other countries. The absolute communist idea, general ownership, had failed; the shadow of it still oppresscs Rugsia and aids in preventing our recognition of her. In this country municipal ownership has not been a marked success. Municipal ownership of these subways has ob- tained. New Britain, it is said, is the | only eity in the ‘state where this is the situation. Consider these facts, Getting away from the idea of municipal ownership, reflected in communism, would be a good thing provided the city, the state and the Federal government r nationat adve a greater of to granted that as no private permission lan early age J bring in mhre the tangible eains that wiN aceumu- independence, eutliyated at at the time when habits A habit formed and hring n The habit will be late time are so easily formed in ehildhood hecomes something that t Imlxl\,‘nll)‘ him her” all child does al " and it elings through life Hut the danger to or is that there will not be enough emphasis placed on the | unimportance of money as money; that it will be made to seem the most ot inglife; that neglect %, If sueh neglect will important a of other th ash, is quite excusable, he danger that should mind always while teaching v--'h made the chil- This is the kept in the children to save be pennies. not dren's gods. The character which will bring honor and respect in life should be em- phasized with every word spoken of the value of money, The child's sense of proportion should bhe main- tained, Envy the child whose par- ents are able to Inculeate in the child the habit of thrift at the same time glving true valuation to life's fine standards, Pity the child who learns 1o set money above everything else, FOOD AS MEDICINE Many people have the habit of char. acterizing anything they do not un- derstand as “rot,” Such people laugh ut others who have made something of a study of foods and of themselves, They should luter alded by their physician, and have ad- | justed their food to meet the demands of the body. “Well-balanced eals" are laughed at merely because the ad- vantage of them is not understood. “My father ate all the meat he wanted and he lived to bhe 99 rs old,” re- marks the person who says 0, “what was good enough for him is good enough for me." This may all be true, The child may inherit just the tendencies of the par- ent and what was good for the parent may be good for the chud. But there are hundreds of thousands of sick people walking about because they do not recognize the medicinal qualities of food, and how simple it is, if un- derstood, to eat the food most bene- ficlal for your particular , organism rather than food which harms you. Any informed physician, for-instance, will tell you that it may be better for you to absorb iron in milk you drink than in .doses of patent medicine in iron is the chief ingredient; and In other cases, perhaps, the iron in medicine may fe better for you than the iron as it coimes to you in milk. Nor is this statement made with any idea of pronouncing adverse| judgment on all “patent nwrllcino:": promiscuously. One at least such in- vention is known to be beneficial. There may be others. | The point to be emphasized, how- | ever, is not the general statement that certain foods are generally beneficial | to people and others ame not; nor is there any idea here of prescribing the right sort of food, a matter which is especially within the knowledge of the physician which progressive, well-informed who should be consulted in these mat- ters. The point, rather, is that every indjyidual may keep himself or her- | self or his children in better physical | condition by learning w sort of | foods are parficuliarly fitted to them have heen cused of doing would he able o ohtain and malntain seerecy concerns affalr He freed after | arvest fallowing the was made public poncerning the vital the was ing erime facts. Rome power seemed to be at work make his case an that would IA xeeption to the rule which has I.«m‘ this country a place where eriminal deeds could not he done in secret and the eriminal live on in siler | n man, as it | man in his position, to seek to keep | the whote affair in thg dark, whether | he had justification for the act which for this other of course, for any was natural, would be he Is alleged to have done or not I The publicity of a tilal for murder shunned In-v‘xnm‘. {18 terribte; It 1x fine qualities of | though the accused may be fnnocent | cireular saw, while of thg erime charged, he may have ) been gullty of other actions which he would not have knowas and which may be hrought out in such a trial, The jury, therefore, will be instructed, probably, to disregard any susplcion which may have been aroused by the Ward family's evident anxlety to | avold Indictment and trial, The man I8 presumed to be innocent until he Is proven guilty, ™t the people will take broad sat- isfaction In the fact that it 1ooks now as though this desired secrcey cannot that the truth of the come out bhefore men 1d that ifluence’ be obtained; tragedy will competent to judge the case in this instance, at least, * will not defeat justice, whether “jus- tica” demands the convietion of the | accused name of this charge of murder, Tide waits for no man. But we couldn't, blame Ifather Neptune for | delaying his departure after seeing some of the fair females along the and during the summer, ) st “42 Romanoff Snuff Boxes Are Sold for §50,000,"—Headline. And that's nothing to snecze at. News no longer “circulates”; it radiates.” If there's anything In this wide world That you would like to knopv, Don't ask a lot Of questions but Just use the radio. If you have hurt The feelings of Some maid by brutish ‘blow, She'll learn of your repentance if You tell the radio. gL ) Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN. measure of discontent in in- measure, The dustrial centers is dr Savings bank: A place to preserve your surplus’ earnings, Antonym: Gar- age. One cure the old-time surgeon wasn't at all particular about was a manicure. One reason why the price of coal can't be lowered is because coal isn't produced by farmer: We have such a rotten memory. Was the war aim to get Turkey out of man or the clearing of his| | ter fallure after all | The Rhineland provinees may bes come independent, but according te tribel 00 darned independent now | Correct this sentence if we are rich," protested the bride, “I want to run my own house without bothering with servants.” . | 125 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) - ———( | D, McMillan left today for New York eity on a business trip, He will veturn home in a few days, |, Emil Peterson cut his hand on v at work In Aetna Works today, Peter ¥, O'Donnell was &0 un- fortunate yesterday as to catch his foot betweey the elevator and the landing in North & Judd’'s and cut off the tip of one of his toos, Henry Martin, manager of the Nut. meg football team, stated that the team will not hold practice until the volunteers come home from Niantic as six members of the team are in camp the “M. I, Leghorn and his son, George, are spending a few days visiting in | Boston, | Quartermaster-Sergeant “Bullen of Company ¥ came to town this after- ndon to round up the furlonghed vol- unteers anl take them back to camp #0 that the men can all return to- gether cither this week or the early part of next week. . 1. Lennett of Roston is spend- ing a two weeks' vacation at his home on Camp street, a the of New Britain ‘ritaln Herald, Histor Editor New City Dear Si In a recent issue of the rald a letter was published signed anley Quarter” giving many interesting facts concerning the history of the | north section of New Britain. | T would like to reply to the writer | by stating that a history of New Brit- ain is being compiled by the “Esther Stanley' chapter, ighters of the American Revolution” and will be published and before the public with- in a few ‘'month The history will attractive and popular ed for both the home and work has been under w year. If your correspoddent has further valuable information cihcerning the early history it will be gladly received by the undersigned. (Signed) MR NAVY FLIER SPEEDS 244 MILES AN HOUR' Licut, Brow Shatters World Mark Made on Monday 1 he a small, most on suitable chool. The ay for over a IFRANK J. PORTER, 14.—Piloting a urtiss racing plane over (a measured one kilometer course at Mitchel Field, near Mineola, Ia Lieutenant” H. J. Brow, of the naval air service, yesterday shattered inter- national records by attaining an of- ficially recorded speed of 244,15 miles an hour. On one of the round trips over the course when he was flying with the wind, it was said that Lieu- York, Sept. “I don't care | ustified in what he is ae-| kidnap him. 8o the plot wasn't an ut- | Little | the French view the whele German | HARTFORD | [ — at DORYOIN AL osia o v viae s sa:or it low TWO KILLED AT GRADE CROSSING-IN N._EIAM,PSHIRE White Mowntain Xxpress Strikes Auto] jti Racing Against Mile-a-Minute . Speed. Charlestown, N. H., Sept. 14.—Jo- seph E. LePage, 7564 Main street, Brockton, Mass., and Mrs. Aoie Cur- tis, also of Brockton, were lnstanu‘y Killed yesterday when the automobile in which they were driving was hit by a Boston & Maine train at Searles Crossing, two miles below Charles- téwn, N, H. Both the automobile and the train were traveling south and, according to an eye witness, the driv- er of the automobile, LePage, evident- ly thought he had time to make the tal it PHONE ORDERS 2. $29. In the latest vertical striped overplaid and plain ma- terials, six different shades and color combinations, featur- ing the smart side effects as well as straight front models for those who desire a more conservative coat. PORLO COATS For present wear in a variety of swagger full length models shown in several shades of tan and BALKED ON Ellington field aviator, to break. non-stop Crocker, failed yesterday when the propeller of his machine became' en- morning, for Clarion, Pa. was forced to land about three miles out, of the flight has not been Cramer expeets to have a new pro- peller within the next week. now stationed at Illington Tomorrow We Place On Sale TWO HUNDRED HANDSOME Fur Collared Coats 00 1 CAREFULLY FILLED - $11.98 TAILORED SUITS Of fine quality Poiret Twill lined with silk crepe, navy blue, brown and blaels Prioed JoW Y00 oo Siiie b oo viniae o sie s At b acs viacv'sia st design, even riew Fall models in sizes 36 to 46, shown in“navy bhue, brown black and gray, just arrived and priced ............... NON-STOP FLIGHT. Aviator Forced Down By Trouble Only Three Miles Out. Houston, Tex., Sept. 14.—The al attempt of Parker D. Cramer, in- record of Lieut. Scotty ngled in weeds as he was taking off and disabled the ship. Cramer took off at 6:14 in the The plane A definite date for a new start set, but detachment field and was not until jate yesterday after- There is no regular [ — the | HARTFORD | COATS The Most Approved Styles Ar% Here In a Wonderful Range of Selection Overplaid Astrakhan and Polo Coats ; Fully lined, carefully tail- ored, These coats are equal to those sold in many shops at $25. sl 8'98 Very spedial r'd Attractive New Fur Collared Bolivia Coats , ° In belted and side effects, one model particularly fas- cinating, feature a collar of kid fox fur. $39'00 Priced low at $29.00 . ‘ . NEW SILK CREPE DE CHINE AFTERNOON DRESSES In conservative panelled mbde]s, sizes 36 to 46, six very attractive models that por- tray the best trend of the present season. Priced remarkably $18.98 AN UNUSUAL OFFERING OF NEW FALLSILK AFTERNOON FROCKS That will appeal to the women who desire smart frocks that are not too extreme in $29.00 Observations on The Weather I'or Connecticut: Fair tonight and Saturday; ‘cooler tonight with frost, moderate north and northwest winds, Conditions: Well defined areas of high and low pressure are moving in [ their regular paths across the coun- try and ' producing frequent and marked changes in the weather in all the northern districts. The temperature las fallen diring the last 25 hours from the Mississippi river eastward. Light frosts were re- ported as far south as Indiana and Ohio and heavy frosts from Wiscon- sin, Michigan and Vermont. Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather * and slightly | tenant, Tgow winged his way at the rate of H‘wi Bt e bl fnoon that a report of the failure of than human_ being or bird hna‘ cver traveled. As an aid lower temperature tonight, BY CONDO Europe or Europe out of Turkey ? crossing ahead of the train. When struck, the automobile and ocupants were hurled about 100 feet. i eivi .1 Both LePage and Mrs. Curtis' heads in concelvihg the tpeed| (0 crushedvand their bodies man- accomplished by the tiny plane, flyers i i total. shaHic Ty pointed out that the distance flown in | &leg. The car ¥ d-:]i Uy e one minute at the rate of 244 miles| 'rain, “hrl«(::““?‘s” |‘mn ol a ¢ was as far as s Battery to | €Xpress (r e 3 8 | 1”.‘,.)""::.”‘,\1‘;? M-o',.‘t‘ “?;2‘1‘0.(,?,]":'0"},.:‘({\ yunning 20 minutes late with two en- | per ond, cach time the second.|&ines in charge of Engineers Davis Vol R ad traveled |and Ruggles and Conductor Welch. BoyGoaied the plane had traveled| W o e wrecked automohite was| Lieutenant Brow broke the world's|¢ "'""‘""‘_c:“‘::rsmfl"“‘;';‘d |‘|:‘I"’(f§"““:“‘§“":"‘1r-' | speed mark made on Monday by Lieu. | Ometer registered 60 9 tenant L. H. Sanderson of the United | Coroner F. P. Claggett of Newport, States Marine Corps, who plloted a|N: H. was ‘U‘“l'““““f“‘ “"f““(““{‘"d‘ge Navy-Wright plane over the _,‘M“,,’l,ndirs, which ntoqr‘“nr; xem?\él ”y course at the rate of 238 miles an|Undertaker G. 8. Stoughton of Clare- hour, | mont, N. H. as Hold by Lleotendnt 1, T Mangiye | - = GOMPLETE 8,577 MILE TRIP IN SMALL 45 FOOT YAWL an, who established a speed of 8 -— | re the foods which contain the ingredients which tend to cure at| . least some of their afflictions if they| There 13 nothing certain in this world except death and taxes and New York's cinch on the world series, tain always the power of regulation of a business or industry which in- timately concerns and affects the peo- make | and EVERETT TRUE ple who, In the final analy TRV up the government. | Specific troubles might be mention- L ed whicly are susceptible of beneficial | CULTIVATION OF HABI | treatment through foods which con- | With the starting of the school year | tain qualities to supply the body withi | 8¢t- | ingredients which that particular body | lacks. Books upen thése subjects, such | everything that has to do with ting the most out of that year is im- The news tells us that the children the pupils portant as “What to Kat” may be found at| school third centage counts. of cultivating this habit of city stand of almost any ci the banlk of this the public librar cities per-1 A study of them will be a revelation of having Not only should the wisdom among in to to study ask Another good way the Amertean language is the | father of a sixten-year-old girft what and such study is encouraged by wise physicians who would he glad to be saving be able to have understanding patients. | he thinks of petting parties. The books do not take the place of | rather | ized now, but there should be tanding of just whut such it empha clear unde habit means meun; of to other matters of life it js and how habit Coolidge doesn't talk much, but the ! 4 next Congress will make up for his they aid them, showing plainly the | g rtcomings in this particular, son why certain medicines or foods ) e Patronage and patriotism' begin the same way, and of late years they seem the same end in view. | the physicians by any means; | miles an hour at Dayton, Ohio, spring, in a Curtiss-Army pursuit | | planc. ' and what docs not in relation v how important GALLON OF OIL ¥RE IRDAY An out and out gift of a galon of | pFour Seamen Left Hamburg on Bet motor oil is acceptable to ang auto- mobile owner, It is a foregone con- | clusion that New Britain car owners are no different in this respect than | | those in other sectlons, Saturday they will have an opportunity to get ta gallon of high grade , motor ol | without cost, merely by buying five | gallons of Dixle gasoline at the Dixie | oo ." gormy passage. South Main street. Natur-|" e v i | ‘I‘lHuu:” Station m' nil\liu‘;:| unl}"tlnnu it Will go," came by way of South: | [ away, the answer to which is all very ~ | simple. The Dixie folks grant more ‘,”'f‘“”"("'“‘d ]'"rrh':[l;"!m":":f‘ ”V‘(,;“"f | New Britdin motorists to know ust | o BOF 2 :'f'"“ Blunder who bultt] how good their product is and there ”“;":R'w",al, Jochum and 3. Laeders| | is one way to prove the worth of the e s | [ fuel and that is to try it and he con. Serber, sald they made the trip on { vinced. And, in order to induce those |# Vet They refukcd to come ashore who are still unacquainted with Dixie, | Pecause, they said, - they =had no the gift will be made. Tt does not|Mmoney. The voyage was the first of | mean the car owner must fake the |1t kInd ever attemptéd from a Ger- oil at the time he buys his gas., He|™M4" port. will receive with his purchase a ‘rou- pon hook good far one gallon of ofl.— | advt presceribed | Those who smile at the idea of med cla the ar much less important the thrirt than some others Figures complicd Bank division of the for that 10,000 of ‘ to have helong to the that firet the that [ and it may be would not prove prac- | rate is something in the nature hoycott icines in food July 4; Arrive at New York are excessively high, that the lowered death of by the Saving people who declared Coflin prices American Bank- would be last, “Broke."” | the steam engine the ticable and that the school yeat utomobile ers Association 10921 cities children, comes from of 12,034 children in the have bank accounts. A total o 168.70 making' the posit $4.43 published terday. The avers New York, Sept. 14.—The 14-meter | racing yawl Sowitasgoth, which left| Hamburg July 4, arrived in qharan- {tine yesterday with its crew of four| show in the group of fiying machine is will bring no with school | merely a dream which New or me Britain's thi that improvement 11,271 fac out station. 'ui merits of the case WARD CASE, igainst Wal- with city schools 852, the mur- to has been deposited by individual Petérs are not These the [ mbicd by mak olf, swellthead usual- news columns other cording - rding 158 of hir kes an ass of him in But the well a law d by e rs shooting justifi be omi The pill America’s America s t baseball become known as influence pupil may seem small, in rtain circumstance and the ol cases it percentage by represents probably a Jant s case pleads that the at of the their parents In other cash giver cone hat category NEED NOT PAY NOW Geneva, Sept. 14.—Jn view of the |disaster in Japan the budget commit- {tee of the league of imtione dec ldr:]J of today temporarily to relieve the island cmpire of payment of its dues as a member of the league and also of the police vesterday after. rxpenses of affiliation with the inter. an Iy rd 1, Moore, vige-pres. |national Viber bureau and the per- ident of the Indiana National BRvk. manent court of international justice. Bavers luring eature of the whole year. sents money or in other ways say that the habit been taught as thoroughly fcan homes as who come to this count Mzfs. And this is ® #act worth not- to-the-farm movement of- ges. You ean s wnd contrive it importanc tiar advant in town to go broke REPORTS 8£140,000 STOLEN, Indianapolis, Sept. 14.—Theft worth of United States Tre from his desk was ro- made by doing not succeeded used from coming aving h ler com darned e Amer equals and pre- in except u 0N in one of 1} ury eertificate in the homes of ition 11k vorted to the < "'“' worid, through e given Chineze military govern has | ] I