New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 6

of convenience, that the Mala street of | be worthicss in the robbers hands New Britain shail nol he clogged with | Much of 1t, though negotiable, may be autemabiies in * & form easily traced, and the reb- | | oressing as it dare 1o on it mHun man 25 Vears (Taken fvom Herald of that date) of vieinity the i in | hers do ot Mareover evean HERALD PUBLISHING CONPANY heen in the past Yoash in™ flasned Datly. Suaday Baoepied) Al Hessld Bidg. 81 Ohwich Suieet, SUBSCRIPFION BATES: e & Teer Manih N Vs ":H.K ettt twa thiee where or HENRY'S Wishou | men there are | Henry Pord asked the “father of | large cxpenses inourred in preparation the Aying Rivver,” the tiay airplane the 1aiter's fathe f i do the actual “job Frapk E. Bassett is buliding & dwelling house on Basselt streel. James Egan of Waterbury was in town for & brief visih last evening The public and parechial sehools were forved (o close today¥en account peaple | of the heavy rain, remark: | formdtion regarding the time when a| M, P, Leghorn and F. D, Hastings, to | large amount of money may be taken | the two checker cracks, met at the ¥, M O A last evening and played ael comglete the series next week Thus It is safe, therefore to helleve the | far, My, Leghorn has won twe and Mr, " ay. | Hastings non hishway Ameng the reednt applications for huilding permits was one for Patriek MeCabe for a dwelling on Winter | street | There will ba a meeting of the di- rectors of the faclory pelo league Friday evening at the Russwin house | and a sohedule for the coming seasen | will be mapped out ' | Neveral complaints have been re. eceived at police headquarters that li. quor is being sold to minors in nn'-' fous establishments about town, An investigation is being made into the| matter, | & = H far the erime which mueh he }l ) of the is. There may fosen dsistants to get their o | given necessary in- was assoctated with prece i £ i The reply s ;§ i him in aviation z the negative, whereupon Henry emit whe have ted the nishingly Quite right n have & new medium or transportation held | alder gener When Henry Batersd at the Pest Nffice af New Brilsln u.h-.u Class Mall Matter, I { ; f i 5! | Afair ] would he TELEPHONE CALLS: " Offies and men whe have watehed or whe i : back by the prejudices of an i i tion T i i 2 ertising medtum f hooks and press tisers Ford says something something do particuliarly 1 I declaration of this former man that the average “earning™ of the | hold.-up man or robber is little more there 1s| the vast reem At 1o S o e wise it must hase 1o more flivver And this wise comment of Henry’'s must be immediate sub. with mechanies, Member of The Asecialed Press. " ! usively eutitied Phe Assoriated Press 's oly ontitied ise credited news pub mechunies. s0 probably than a dollar a day, where | takien inte o deration number of people belonging to this| ‘the number of absolute | Wiat the i - HE COOK BOOK says “bake in a slow oven,” but it doesn't say how to make the oven stay slow until baking is over, The Crawford finishes the recipe—for you simply set the Crawford Single Damper and the oven heat obeys. Think of the disappointments you've had with fallen cake—~soggy bread and under-done roasts. Put a Fortress Crawford in your kitchen and for- get them forever, for this Range has a dependable oven, and it looks as well as it cooks, taken to refer to the od herein. - : ject in hand, namely alr flivvers, and it must he reflecting deep with & steletly | But our slree Word say were a much younger man-- | ud 0 new man not of his generation-~to come | both wat e along and tel! him things about trans. | th ofession,’ failures and the waste incurred in the considered a statement philosophical n.uu;m" | what would Henry | business These not Member Audit M. of Clrealation 1 erganisation we wonder, to to teers eireulation. hased uy terting tribution fgur local advertise facts are glven merely accentuate the faet, self-evident same mind which has studied the L e Would Heury put himself | situation, that the business of rob. MASTY ACTION class of the “older generation” [ bery and thieving I8 pruhamyv the The matter non-payment of or would he denounce the .\..m.g.,‘ poorest pald business in the world the architect whose man as an interloper in a field com !m KT R CR0k ecopted by the eharity A ': s 3 pew building at the town home is hero | brought up but for one purpose, That purpose is to urge that no Injustice shall follow the counell’s attempt to do something it hud no right to do, The holding up of the payment to | auestions, are inclined to the architect was proper, of course,|that he would consider himself The contract, which his claim | Permanent part of the younger gen fs based, called for partial payment | having any only when the contracts for the build- “hold l'.-l.«-h are executed, As lon. portation, in the of the And this, of eourse, takes no ceount Observations on The Weather === Washington, Oet | bureaun today issued storm warning: “Disturbance over western Carib- bean sea has remained almost sta- tionary some distance southeast Swan Island, GCautlon still advised vessels bound for that region, Pressure has risen generally over Gulf of Mexico," YForecast for southern New England Showers tonight and Saturds cooler Baturday; fresh to strong shifting winds, | Wor Connecticut: Showers tonight {and Baturday; coolor Saturday; fresh | to strong Shifting winds, Conditions: The western storm central over Tilinols yesterday morn- Ing is now central near Deotroit, The temperature is mild from Michigan castward to the coast. Freezing temperatures were reported along the northern border from Montana to Minnesota. The disturbance now central over Michigan will probably pass out the St. Lawrence valley to- night and Connecticut will be on the southern edge of it. Conditions favor for this vieinity unsettled weather with local showers tonight followed by clearing and cooler Saturd: plans were pletely exhausted by older and more experionced minds, such, for instance, for the The girl on the ealendar given out Inst January is just beginning to look properly garbed again as his own? Judging marks of The weather the following re-| onters the from the superficial Henry when he 19, sphere of nationnl and international But whether she weays winter fur Or summer gown of white, A surreptitious glace at her Cheers fall's fast fading light, we believe | upon of eration Incapable would Since the president is reported to favor law enforeement it's time Persh. they have not been executed no action . h' e e of the council ean make thecontract THAT GREAT RACE g . with the effective, and no Tomorrow England’s Derby winner, | I8 an army. g Papyrus, will run against the three-. s vote to make the partlal payment as| Pap: ot P e o MEA ’ vear-old My Own, chosen as the best rovided for in that contract would [ Year-o % ; ::nlw that payment proper, any more [ horse of that age today In this coun- | pavement that makes the automobile sfan the action of the ecouncil in|try It will be a royal contest changing the name of the contractor|in the general, not the specific sense could compel the charity hoard to ac- | Of the adjective. It will be America’s cept the alteration made by the coun- | hest against England's best, staged in an atmosphere of true sportsman ship into which the expression, “May the best man win,” comes with sincer- prejudices that " new medium of transpor ing of the structur ‘The Fortress has interchange- coal and ash hods in the Can be connected with cellar by an ash chute so ashes needn’t be handled at all. architeet skid, Facts and Fancies cil. BY EODERT CQUILLXXN, But there does rest upon the charity board a moral obligation to accept the plans of the architect whose plans it has once accepted, provided the bid of some contractor is accepted which bid comes within the timated by the architect. The situation is this. The charity board accépted plans and named the contractor, the architect to be par- tially paid at the time and if the con- tract as recommended to the common council by the hoard were accepted. The last action of the council was to ity not with formal hypocrisy. aes] The record purse of $100,000 for which the race will be run does not overshadow the artistic and senti- mental interest in the contest, The commercialism of it sinks to nothing in comparison with its significance as| a test of the American thoroughbred against the thoroughbred of England. Throngs will the race, and throngs will sce only a fine battle of speed and courage between animals doctor who can lance a boil without a nurse and two assistants. possessing both to a marked degree. 5 After all, perhaps the worst thing ubout poverty is a nickel cigar, A boob s a man who has loaned money to a relative and classifies the note as an asset, figures as cs- GEOLOGIST DESCRIBES ORE DUG IN MINNESOTA| Professor of Geology Department of An idealist is one who thinks the discovery of vitemines in grapes made the price go up. see An old-fashioned practitioner is a A. A. MILLS West Main Street Western University Claims Mining disapprove the contract as presented by the charity hoard. This leaves the matter open. The charity board might call for 'new bids; might accept the udgment of the common council ‘or it ‘ight press its advocacy of the con- tracting concern formerly.recommend- | ed by it. \ Whatever the charity hoard does, there will remain that moral obliga- “ tion to accept the plans of the archi- tect whose plans were accepted as far as possible while approval or disap- proval of the contract was, pending. The architect who has satisfied the charity board by his plans, and who has received assurance of such satis- faction, should not suffer because of the hasty and unconsidered action of the council. \ It is quite probable that the charity board realizes this ohligation and has no intention of changing its stand as to the architect’s plans with the re- sult of doing an injustice to him. AN ADMISSION There is a point in connection with | the blocking of Main street by freight train of the New Haven road that should be marked and remem- hered, not only by the authorities of | this city but also by the road itself. ' a The blocking of this crossing the | other evening created a positively dangerous situation which might have resulted in loss of life. Cars extended for a considerable onto down Main street distance and Commereial | street. The | useless for a time for the any vehicle no matter how urgent the business upon which it might be bent. | Quite properly Chief of Police Hart communicated with the officials of the | railroad in an effort to prevent the| up streets were rendered passage of | repetition of such action. given was that the street was caused by the “poor judg- ment on the part of an employe.” It for the road The reply | blocking. of the was quite natural | knowledge of all of judg- That had to obey other | on the blame poor to place the ment of employe may have an employe, of course. hich made it rules of the road v Neces- sary for him to exercise what the offi- | cials called “poor judgment.” The blame should not be placed upon an employe without qualification The the the assert that avoided. The record, practically, there is no need of blocking the cross in the admission i point that | | road, in explaining the cause of | blocking of Main street, did not uch blockings ¢ ot be road has now gone on saying that ing and it give steps to avoid troubles, The point is here practical assurance Mm the that g crossing, at It is a matter of e people of the ciky, raih active co-ope there But other multitudes will be moved more deeply by the splendor of the sight of two horses of long lineage contending in an effort to establish the supremacy of one land over another in the field in which these representa- tives are supreme. All lovers of the horse are thrilled by the thought of this race, even though living in a community where | the perfect representative of the American thoroughbred is rarely seen. in SOCIETY SHOCKF The news comes that s received a shock because the eldest son of a well known man and a_.cousin of another well known and wealthy person has taken a job as taxi chauf- feur in New York. It is reported that he says he “wants to make another start in life.” Poor ‘“society.” shown—if indeed it is by its failure to realize that this son and cousin of people of prominence in “society” is not the only person who realizes that a pretty good start may even late lite by going to work, All over the country, in recent years especially, intelligent young men been seeing ciety has Its narrowness is “shocked"'— come in of the society set have that there is a great deal to be learn- ed from work other than the sort with familiar by As education, good which they have been hearsay, at least. reading, knowledge of good music and fine benefit the man whose daily thin hands benefits the ciated only with people who do not make their living in that way. pictures routine is apart from these 50 a bit of real work with the | man who is asso- | A writer has no business trying to tell of the feelings, the motives of men of whose life he knows nothing. He| can not bring conviction nor honesty | to his words. So no man may have a full life without some it | learns not to| practical | “'society” The sooner by such incidents as to, the truly educated in the be “shocked” ‘society” be here referred sooner will hecome st sense of the word, You can say anything with flowers. We know a chap mother-in-law snapdragons. s wi ho sends his “Rich bachelor” Is a contradiction terms, If he's rich, manage to remain a bachelor? how did he If you don’t live where it is con- Appearance counts. tests can venient for you to rock a boat, you can always sass a traffic cop. Any two-for-a- ated that only 1 rls who win beauty con- ke good lemon pi There isn't much What winter? do ump village except on the when you forget to put out the cat. s do tement in a .3 nickel apple will fetch a dime after a Greek has polished it lovingly. per re occasions during the They arc so few callings that adapt themselves to defective eyesight. About all that is happening is that the lower cla is becoming as naugh- ty as il once thought the upper cl: The growth of the co-operative is especially i spirit [in public, hind the d ake the impr manners ug sive when youcat ch a tea-hound trying to kiss a flapper. whisper ist back be- prescription case. We like the eynical frankness of the The labor shortage i that a window | floor departin books under the head of “furniture,” nt can't six loafers. THE BANDIT'S PAY the News stories telling of great “hauls” made by robbers and hold-up the amount of The men and bandits give they captur “money™ stolen i et “money” At ba mes r may be robbed $100,000 news is authentic; the amount correct s it Ac money” when is in the one unauthorizéf to possess it cording to the confessions of who #et! $100,000 bandit the robbers theoretical orme on with the ortunate if they realize a few be non-negotiable mas We flowe mue naise Coolidge’s world court won't affect his future so store wash er attract more as his attitude shall 8 pre Correct 3 t bt duced paintir not ¢ Itruism perty t this catalog that lists | 50 acute now | Breat many were brought together at the seventh th ttitude toward an five or toward a people irn g0 to the cirens,’ vou'll New have to entence Yes, you|11ies to visit the graves of their dead 11 mayon- | perfect on said the father NAPHTHA PRICES €UT npan the Oct ¥ of price of ta New York today get somebody els re naphtha for th M nts w ahout to t o 1 gon basis foct of New Product Minneapolis, Oct. 19.—Minnesota is producing a brand new iron ore, ac- cording to Prof. George M. Schwartz, of the department of geology, Uni- | versity of Minnesota. Three hundred tons a.day of the new product ig going to Detroit for'use in the manufacture of a widely known automobile. Magnetite iron bearing rock has been known to exist for many years in Northern Minnesota, Dr. Schwartz explained, but it has been impossible to call it an ore because it could not be smelted by any simple process. The magnetic concentration process, intro- duced by an iron company on the Mesabi range in northern Minnesota, however, changes the rock into a true ore, capable of being smelted, and it is on this account that it is now con- sidered a new ore, This magnetite rock is found in huge beds at the east end of the Mesabi range and has limitless possi- bilities of development, according to geologists and miners at the Minne- sota university. The concentrating machinery that is being used was in- vented some years ago by E. W. Davis, superintendent of the mines experi- ment station at the University of Min- nesota, “The maguetite ore ‘being used at preseat,” Dr. Schwartz declared, “is found on the part of the Mesabi range which lies east of the town of Mesaba. The pit of the Mesabi Iron company is near Sulphur Siding, a a new town called Babbitt. This part of the range is usually known as the Fast Mesabi, and extends from the town of Mesaba to Birch Lalke, a distance of 20 miles, It was in this area that the iron for- | mation of Minnesota. was first dis- covered, but on account of the ab- sence of rich ores, it received little attention until recently.” |F'rench V“-"ar Dead to Rest In National Cemeteries Paris, Oct. 19.—The French gov- |ernment is beginning the vast under- taking of exhuming its scattered war |dead and concentrating the bodies in | national cemeteries after the Amer- ican plan, 1t is a far greater task than the one the American Graves | Registrati mission has completed. In some sectors, sush as the Argonne around the Saint Mihiel salient, fand |in military cemeteries, but elsewhere, |along the whole battle front, from |the Swiss frontler to the North Sea, bodies of soldiers that were killed in the trenches were huried where they fell, Scattered German dead are also be- ing gathered into large cemeteries by the French, under an agreement with th German government. The Ger- man cemeteries that existed at the of the Wae are all being cared| by the French authorities who special permits to German fam- end for | issue {and want. in ¥rance MAKE REPORTERS WELCOME. | Paris, Oct 19.—Newspapers all! |over the world WAl be represented at| 19.——The Standard |the Olympic games of 1924, now lit-| {tle more than months away. The jcommittee in charge is arranging to| care for 600 reporters. Two hundred ipplications for telephones at the| Stadinm have been made hundred more are ex- Colombes already, and a ipected I | Great WOMEN READY T0 HELP DISABLED WAR VETERANS Feminists Ready to Take an Active Part in “National Forget- Me-Not Day.” Cincinnati, Oct. 19.—Thousands of girls and women throughout the United States will take an active part in the coming *“National Forget-Me Not Day"” of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, accord- ing to National Adjutant Raymond A. Lasance. The splendid success of last year's “National Forget-Me-Not Day” drive will be over-shadowed this year, Mr. Lasance says, when the campaign will be opened Saturday, November 10, in every city and town in the United States. Prominent national, state and civic officials have already guar- anteed their support and active par- ticipation in the disabled veterans' great “Day,” when public-spirited citizens all over the United States will purchase the little paper and cloth flowers. Proceeds of National “Forget-Me- Not Day"” will be used for national legistative and welfare work; relief and educational measures in the in- terests of the world war’'s maimed and disabled Aperican veterans, and general progressive activities in the national work of the Disabled Amer- fcan Veterans of the World War. Premier’s Old Sweetheart Witnesses His Triumph Rome, Oct. 19.—The commune of Pradappio, where Premier Mussolint wis born, recently acquired the house of his birth and gave it to him. He was present at the ceremony, and the people acclaimed him deliriously. In the crowd was a woman still un- married who, years ago, said to Mus- solini as he wooed her with the im- pectuosity of youth: “We are both poor as poor can be, and if we mar- ried we should only bring into the world beings equally poor to suffer It is better that we agree to part” “By all means,” replied Mussolini, and went his way to be- come prime minister. World \?E Pensioné‘l's Now Total Nearly 8,000,000 Paris, Oct. 19.—There are 7,745,- 000 former soldiers of the great war, who served in armies of the allies and central empires, receiving pensions from thelr respective governments, according to latest official figures. Germany heads the list with 1,537, 000; Franee is next with Britain, 1,170,000; Ttaly, Russia, 775,000; Austria, f00; Poland, 320,000; vakia, 236,000; Australia, 164,000; Yugo Slavia, 164,000; .United States, 157,000; Rumania, 100,000; Belgium, 50,000; Canada, 45,000; New Zealand, £0,000; Finiand, 10,000. A Russian peasant has just present- ed Lenin with a watch made entirely of wood, except for the spring. 800, 000; 7086, 1,500,000; | Czecho-Slo- | PLUMBING, HEATING and STOVES TERFEITERS ACTIVE Budapest, Oct. 19,—Tempted by the high rate of exchange for American money the counterfeiters in central Europe are concentrating their talents on the dollar. The Budapest police have discovered a wholesale scheme for the distribution of genuine two dollar notes which have been cleverly trgnsformed into two hundred dollar notes. The press that produces this transformation is supposed to be in Warsaw. Counterfeits of this sort have been found in 16 different European towns, Waterbury Men Fined $200 On Liquor Selling Counts Waterbury, Oct. 19.—William 8. Barnard and William M. Barnard, father and son, and Maurice Cunning- ham, all with cottages at Hitchcock's lake on the outskirts of this city were fined $200 and costy and given a suspended jail sentence of 30 days each, last night. All were charged with selling liquor and having liquor In their possession with intent to sell. EVERETT TRUE ELKS ISSUE STATEMENT Grand Exalted Ruler Says Action in ) Atlantic City, Expelling K, K, K, Has Not His Support. Watertown, 8, D, Oct. 19.—Action of the Elks lodge of Atlantic City in expelling members who are also mem- bers of the Ku Klux Klan does not have the approval of the grand lodge officers. “I am not prepared to say Wwhat action will be taken ultimately,” said Grand Exalted Ruler McFarlandys “because until we know whether the oaths and obligations taken by Klan members are at variance with Elk precepts, no decision will be made. I can say, however, that so far as I know, no consideration is being giver to a national campaign designed to bring about action similar to that tnke_n by the Elks lodge at Atlantic city.”