New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 5

SEES OVERDRAFTAT THE SANITARIUM Dr. Pullen Estimates Appropria- tion Will Be 87,442 Overdrawn _————— Pr. Richard W, Pullen, superintens dent ‘of the health department, re- ported to the board at & meeting yes. terday afternodn that an overdraft of 87,442 is almost certain in the New Britain sanitarium agcount, and he was instructed te eonfer with Mayor A M, Paonessa relative to the proba- ble defieit Approximately $4,000 will be re. quited for the maintainence of the hoapital this year and 35,000 will he needed for salaries, About §7,500 has ' been spent this year, Garbage Collection Complaints The superintendent reperted nu- merous complaints against the system of garbage collection in the distriets covered by Henry Purman and George Beifing. Beiring, he said has been the subject of addijional complaints for | “freshness” and for using profanity to housewives who call’ him to task for fallure to properly remove gars | bage., Dr..Pullen said Seiring uses profanity over the telephone when complaints are passcd on to him and has threatened to * 1 out ‘the health oMce." Dr, H. T, Bray, chairs | man: of the hoard advised that, if it was fell necessary, Seiring could be called before the hoard and warned, May Sell Milk in Schools | Dr. M. 8 Dunn and Dr, Pullen were named o committee to look Into the feasibility of selling milk in the schoolhouses w0 that the product might be obtained cheaper, Tony Calabrese, janitor at the slaughter house, reported to the hoard that he has not had a vacation in seven years and he asked for a week off. ‘The request was referred to the | superintendent, | The hospital committee reported that daily reports will be made on the | condition of patients at the New Britain sanitarium, Drs. Samuel Cherniak, George H. Dalton and John Donnelly will serve two months each jon the staff, Dr. Pullen was instructed to write the state department of health rela- | |tive to the order for placarding homes in which there are measles ceases, Dr, | Fromen objected to « the practice, which s required by state law, ex- plaining that it is not the form of a |quarantine and results in loss of re- spect for quarantine orders. | | AMERICAN ARTIST DEAD, 1‘. ax Bohm Dies at Summer Home in | ; Provincetown, Mass, Provincetown, Mass., Sept. 20—Max Bohm, well known American artist, | and mural painter, died at his sum- mer‘home here yesterday. He was| (EB years old. | | He was born in Cleveland, O., in 1868, and his home was in Bronxville, N. Y., but since 1914 he had spent his | summers here. His rise to fame as a painter was rapid. In 1889, two years after he went abroad to study, hi first plcture was hung in the Paris| salon. ‘During his later career he won |many prizes in European art centers. | Many .museums .in America . and | abroad have hung his works, i | Chicagé, Sept./20.~Under the titie ["He was just folks,” the late Presi- dent Harding will be commemorated | in a compilation now in press of edi- terials from American newspapers. [The compiler, Cash Asher, a Califor- Inia newspaper man, has selected ahout 100 editorials dealing with Harding's | icareer and ideals. | Odorless-incineration equipment for the basement, to be fed by a chute | institutions as much as he likes, pro- | | vided:only that he does not advocate | reform ‘hy bloodshed and other forms Stop Baby ST Johnson's Baby Duummm of tender flesh rub together and cool the fiery irritation with healing comfort, Youwant the zm m for your baby, You ohnson's. That is why bies, the world over, are powdered with Johnson's, SEEK T0 ESTABLISH LINGOLN UNIVERSITY Institution to Be Erected in Honot, of “Honest Abe” Springfield, 1, Sept, 20,—A uni- versity for everybody, rich and poor, | open day and night seven days @ week, this is the ideal before the in- corporators of the Abraham Lincoln University now being founded by the citizens of Lincoln's home town. At meetings already held to further the idea of a national university for | everybody, labor leaders and capital- ists sat side by side, Among the men aiding in fostering the Lincoln university are former Senator law- rence Y. Shcrman, Repuplican nat- fonal committeeman for [linois Fed- | eration of Labor, Jewish rabbi Protestant ministers and Catholic priests, < | A fund of $1,000,000 is to be raised this year, according to Dr. E. E. Hag- | ler, chairman of the university com- | mittee, and it is planned to open the | new institution in September, 1924 The ideals of the university will be | Lincoln's ideals, Senator Sherman | said, and its founders hope to make it | a self-help institution where :\n\'-’ body who wants to learn, regardless | | | of his bank account, can study night and «day and Sunday, if he cannot come at other times. “In the classroom there is to he an honest search for truth,” he declared. | “The final word has not yet been said on morals, politics and economics. A | teacher may agitate against existing | of violence. “When the country is at peace there is no part of our stem which will not be the better for an exchange of ideals and free criticism freely and sincerely given. We want to insti)l individuality of thought and person- ality in the students.” An example of the interpretation of Lincolnian ideals by his fellow townsmen was evidenced at one of the meetings, attended by 200 citizens, b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1925, Ain't That the Cat's Hat? Sure, it's the cat's hat! Miss Dally Petit, of Brooklyn, & black cat (a stuffed one) for & port the government against “its on-| emies,” The meeting |lr4u||[ll|3" vetoed a proposition so phrased, “The form of our present govern ment is not the lnst word,” Dr, Hagler replied. “The American political in- stitution must be elastic. ' We do not want to stand firmly for things as they are and deny the need of pro- gress,' ¢ When the question of calling the | pointed institution a Christian university came at decoration, Says it's good luck, FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Lead: ing Organizatiol 5 of Commerce Discuss Arrangements, Rooms Meet at to The Chamber of Commerce has ap- Louis W, Young, | Vance and 8. M. Davidson as a com- ohnstone up, some non-Christians on the com- | mittee to have charge of the observ. mittee objected. The policy finaly adopted was to make the university | Christian in the ethical sense, for the school ‘itself will he strictly non-de- ngminational, the committee has promised, The ultimate hope of the founders is to make Abraham Lincoln univer- sity a national university, according | to Dr. Hagler, but for the present | the project and the finances of the | proposed school will be furthered and | | supported by Springfield citizens. Total logs from fire in the United | States last year was $521,860,000, Ship Aioy ! ance of Fire October 7 to the 13th, with thg plans for the Prevention Week, In connection observance there will be a meeting of representa- tives I form m. of scveral ing of a Kire organ ciation in New Britain, tives will surance club, of the be present: Agents, Woman's folow! ing Aations at Chamber of Commerce rooms at 4:30 | Monday, to pake plans for the Prevention the 4880~ Representa- organi Board of Rotary club, club, Business tions Fire In- Lions' and Professional Women's club, American Institute of Ranking, Credit Men's as- | socia Supe | Holmes, ors, tion, Boy Sc rintendent of Manutacturers uts of America, hools Stanley H, | Britain “Reford,” and | “Herald," New Iloard of I%ire Commission- Association, New Britain THE RUSSIANS' VIEW ARTS AND LETTERS WILL ENRICH OLYMPIC GAMES For The Pisst Time Since 1686 Com- Ppetition in Varions Beanches of At Wil Be Contested, «—VFor the first time the Olympie competition in rt will be con Parish sinee the games back various branehes of tested as well as sports Architecture literature painting and seulpture will vesented on the Olympie Teams various eountries just as the marathon race or the diseus throw Arvehiteets of the different admitted to the Viympic Games will he allowed to present to the jury minlature stadiums, arenas, tennis courts, velodromes, swimming pools, athletie gymnasiums; any and all sub jects in architeeture whieh have di connection with the practice of sports | or athieties Artioles or fiction storie a maxi mum length of 20,000 words, poetry limited to 1,000 words, having for sub jeet some sporting event or relating 10 sports or athleties, may quality for the literature competition, They must be written in the mother language of the writer or the country which he represents, and accompanied by & French or English transiatidn, Musie partitions for planos-two or four hands—also wil necepted Bymphonies, cholr songs, drama, will be accepted bhut they must be inspired by the sporting spirit as an essential condition, Paintings, drawings, pastels and water-colors, depicting athletie sub. Jeets will be passed upon by the jury along with similar subjects treated in sculpture, | | The regular Olymple medals given to winners of sporting events will be granted to the prize winners in the| art competitions, ASSEMBLY KILLS INDIAN HOVE 10 RELEASE: CANDHI - fept, 26 revival 6 189 music reps of he nations be Mahatma Gandhi and Other Political ! Prisoners Will Not Be Relcased, Legislative Assembly Decides. Simia, India, Sept. 20.—A resolution | calling for the early release of Mahat- ma Gandhi and other political pris- oners was defeated after a heated de- | bate in the national Legislative As- | sembly in its present summer session ! here, Seshagiri Iver, speaking in behalf | of the resolution, gave a brief his- tory of the political movement in | India, beginning witth the Inct';\linn{ of the National Congress in 1885, | | The Kuropean whr, he said, gave an | | impetus to democratic ideals which | was supplemented by the announce- ment made in Parliament in 1917 that | ’nw British government intended to | ‘inll‘n/l\!(‘l' legislation for the ‘“grad- | ual development of self-governing in- stitutions,” and the progressive real- | ization of responsible government.” | Mr. Iyer pleaded that “honest and sin- cere patriots who chose the role of Official Paper Says Japan Is Unfriead- | non.cooperators for what they believ- Iy Foward Aid From Soviets, Moscow, Sept. 20.—A despatch . S. Relief And Wants to Iuvestia, official organ of the soviet, [says the | reliet steame “Lenine," nt the to carthquake sufferers, from Th Yokoh: Russian first aid | was) na harbor, ship was saluted Russian | Japanese expelled American war craft at Yokohama but the Japanese withheld any such recog- nition says the despatch. Th lief from e corr spondents and the Japan- |ese population is eagerly awalting re* Russia while their attitude , ed to be the service of the country and who single-mindedly devoted | themselves to that service should not be allowed to rot in jails.” | Sir Malcolm -Hailey, representing the administration, opposed the.mo- | tion, saying; “Heaven knows that I wish to keep no man in prison longer hy | India during the last two years™ The resolution was lost by & vele of that it is necessary 1@ satisfy the claims of justice and the interests of peace. I have no animus against any of these misguided prisoners. 1 only guard the and tentiment India. | that thing should have if i Hefore you start 1o ba cake or gl all your ingredients together re-in one place, so that yeu will have ne runping to during the aetual preparation of the foed, prace believe one we e they of that wids to fear Feeurrence do der which ILDREN CRY FOR eased is (i I8 characterized spread — CH MOTHER := Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Four holidays Washdays banished! In their place —holidays! And the rea- son is—our Rough Dry service. For now we do all the wash- ing, iron all the flat work, fluff both towels and knit wear soft and smooth, ready to use—leav- ing only the wearing apparel for you to dampen and iron whenever it is convenient. All this—at a chargc of only a few cents a pound. May we launder your wcek's wash for you—our Rough way? Just phone—our represen- tative will call, toward American relief is unfriendly. The Workmen's Gazette, in explain- ing the exclusion of the Lenine says | Nervous 7 | the Tokio government was told from some source that the vessels carried ! |15 tons of communistic propaganda | literature, | The soviet has appropriated ‘.‘””,~f 000 gqlvl rubles to the aid fund, frorn the kitchen, can now be pur- | when someone proposed that the pol- chased. {icy of the new university be to sup- | If Coffee disagrees Drink Postum “There's a Reason” WALK-OVER For men who have bigger things than feet to think about Men who do things must be rid of thoughts about their feet. Their shoes must be comfortable, and they must be in good style. That's why so many business men like the Plymouth, It's a Walk- Over model and,is comfortable. It has the style men want, and it certainly does wear. 5,000 MUGS ARE STOLEN, Munich, Sept. 20.— The State beer- house, where hundreds of people |drink out of huge mugs with lids, is | deploting the loss of 5,000 of these which were taken away as mementoes | |during the festival week, besides 480 |knives and forks and many decorated | plates. In five days nearly a million | visitors came here for the athletic fes- |tival, it i#suggested many of them i 5 purloined the mugs, plates and Jackie T.ucas is the latest child to R cutlery, ) witHa rise fo fame in the movies. He ap- ol 1 . pears in a new Mack Sennett com- ALICE LAKE edy. GASTON G LA } ard an all (TAR casT Educated Tractor NOW PLAYING French Stew The French people make their stews by first browning the meat in butter and addigg water or stock afterwards. This style is of soft and comfortable kid, in the mocha brown (or coffee) shade. In Tan Calfskin $8.00 David Manning’ Watk-Cuer SHOE STORE 211 Main Street Next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday — ST. ELMO — A Fox Super-Special See the Picture and Read the Book—Sold By Dickinson's . Drug Store Px‘q ident E. C. Elliott of Purdue university, proved as adep! at running a tractor for the first time as he does in running the upiversity. Here he is on a power outfit used on one of the insti- tution’s farms in Indiana. 1t’s a lot easier, he says, than busting | brones which he had occasion to do during summer vacations | lwhxle a college student years ago. i 3 - B