New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1923, Page 6

..EW BRITAIN DAILY MERALD, was due eatively (o his desp honesty of gharscter, his ability 1o sonviaee and his busiaess commen sease His death will be mourned in England aot | only by his friends and intimates but alse by bis former political wppe pents. Men of both classes are his/ admirers anle—d HERALD PUBILISHING GOMPANY (lossed Datiy. Sundar Bacepiedd A% Hersld Bidg. #7 Obhwsh Sueel. SUBSCRIFTION RAVES: B s Yer 200 Theee Months, ¥ fhs & Wonih, Batered ot the Post Office at New Byltaly| 80 Becond Olass Mall Matien THLEPHONE CALLS: '.1 ealy prafitable advertising mediuw o e Chty Eireulation hesks snd press Toom alwaye onem (9 adveri'sers Member of The Asseciaied Fress, The Ameriated Press s exciusively satitied 16 the use for re-publicatien of all waws i [ | OF WORLD INTERESY One of the ahserbing questions of interest 1o people all over the world; and ene whieh is under eapeelal seru- o | tiny new heeause of the presence in 4 1his country of lsrael Bangwell pist Mo e re: velves about the Waorld % Tonight there will he a mass the Jewish the, Hehrew addressed ment meeling of In this elty, sohool hall, whieh will be by ene of the men most prominently members of | race at or net connected with this movement in the | country, Abraham Goldberg. He has' addressed great audiences in Austria, ! Rumania and Rus of the pub Member Audlh furean of Clreulation Phe A, B € s & wational Whith furnishes Rewspapsis tsers with o strietly hensst eirenlation: Owr clreuiation Based upen this audit, This insures § tection against fraud 0 Bewspaper tribytion Agures te beth wational ol advertisers | e e mEm————T TROLLEY PROSPERITY Interesting coneerning eleetrical railways this state in Rhode Island come to us from the Washington The Herald The total net 1922 Germany, Poland fully eapabie informing peaple iation in regard to this move- sla, and s & man intelligent of true sit . and | ment There is romance. and eourage attached to the the Zionist eause as there is a lament- able it among people who consider themselves well posted The organi- | initia- man hravery story of pathos figures the ignoranee of in and on questions of the day zation here which has had the tive to bring to New Britain thi $1,745,472 compared to of wide learning and full understand defieit of $91,070 in 1917, “although | ing of that of which he will speak the number revenue passengers | will he complimented upon its sue- carried per cess In trying to present to the people 1917 to 19 4 the knowledge about it without which | Really, everyone is glad to see nnl»' no intelligent opinion may be formed. Iy prosperity This is not & movement which ap-| come might peals to members of the Jewlish race | of course, If 50 many people had not| alone, It Iy one which grips the at-| bought automobiles, kome of them in | tention of every man and woman who | desperation at finding the trolley | has the right respect for a people fares constantly going up. Yes, it 18| s0o many of whom have paid this| splendid to see prosperity in the trol- : country the compliment of choosing it ley companies, | for their homes and who have be- Buf one hesitates declare | come a fine, law-abiding, sturdy por- | that these figures are fine. Just | tion of the people of this land, what do they mean, Just what - are trolley companies, anyway? They are called “public service corpora-| Many very wealthy men pay their tions,” or “public utilities.” ‘That| personal physician by the year, the| means, of course, that primarily they understanding being that such physl-f are supposed to the public. | clan shall keep the patient well. One | They are not essentially corporations | man, some 15 years ago, hired such the main aim of which should be to|a physician, the latter to receive a make money. True, they should be | large y provided he kept the| allowed to make money; that is only | employer in shape to work every day, just ahd@ight. And perhaps (hey are | the employer to take the blame if he doing the best they can to live up to | should disobey the physician's in- their characterization as “public utili- | structions, Tt is reported that this ties,” man, now 6§ years old, has not had But again, does it seem that a com- | a day of sickness in those fifteen pany is quite as thQroughly a public | years, i service company which carries fewer Many of us would not ecare to be passengers today than it did six years| under the orders of a physician all ago? Do these figures, showing |the time. The very fact that certain greater success financially of these | indulgences were prohibited would companies mean that the public make them all the more tempting. being better served?. Hardly! Natu- | Moreover most of us could not afford rally no one would expect a public | to have a physician travel with us and utilities company or any other to go| devote practically all of his time it was spend- | to us. But in a city the size of New Brit- Burean of was income in as a net of deereased 6 cent from The increased net in-| have been greater still, to A REAL ADVANTAGE. and serve is on operating as long a ing the money of its stockholde! running up a deficit. But the thought | ain, in addition,to our capable private persists” that it would he more indi- | physicians to whom we are referred cative of real public service if sgeh | by our “general doctor,” concerning prosperity were to come because of properly which— lncrcasi:}‘g patronage, showing that are we all and whom-—or these ' comments more made, more people wene being benefited by | have such a “general doctor” in the the trolley transportation. | form of the health board at the head | of which is the superintendent of | health, & Since such “general doctor,” the health board and the health super- intendent, has to look after us all, especially the children, his instruc- tions have to he general and he has to send us to physicians or to recom- | mend our going to personal physi- A. BONAR LAW. The sudden death of A. Bonar Law emphasizes for people of this country a rarg combination of characterist possessed by this great man of Eng- * land which is found but infrequently in America. “Estimable, quiet and) luyal\." are terms that we have dap- plied fo him, feeling sub-consciously perhaps & let-down in brilliance from | the atmosphere of Lloyd George's ministry which his followed, and a| _certain lack of force as compared to | that of the present Prime Minister, | Stenley Baldwin, | And yet Bonar Law, as his life is reviewed, was far | from weak, His short, incisive words | &poken in parliament and his -deter- | mination to stand by his party which Jed hifm' to refuse a former offer of the prime tell of strength of character and an habitual possession of conviction which mark | the man in power, Bonar Law wi velt of England,’ zation is unfamiliar here where noth- ing of a known of him. to his helief thiat a coalition govern- the for time he remained a ministership al called the “Roose- | but the characteri- | spectacular nature was Remaining steadfast ment was not wise one of but gave ministry of the representative Lloyd George, Conservative to the of that his sincere support form of government, when the latter the government of was named to lead A deep act Lngland patriotism appeared in every of this man, born Canada 65 years ago, felt no_antagonism to him despite the in and even his political enemies opposition he uncompromisi pre- sented to them. Such opposition was shown only in the places where ex- t political eoiie He pression of opinion n count in influencing his agree with him made fe for inspired ments publication, eagerness to have his course tified before these o could not 1 doing the thing he considered best f Hi. battiefield; his country. trength served for the his oppo- nents knew that his opposition to them motives only was inspired by the highest did not become promi- Bonar Law nent in the phblic life of England tit Pave gained a good most public Hi. an age when start rise | ie | with | umns yesterday cians when need arises. But if ‘we would follow the general instructions of the city health authorities, and if we would see fo it that our children obeyed orders and were made‘to real- ize the importanc of such orders, our health and the health of our chil- dren would improve wonderfully. The letters of the health superin- tendent appearing regularly in The Herald practical prescriptions are what his body ©» delng—ihat the ua- conscions mind couivels T4 per ool the body's astivity Of course thinking men veailze that ' whes they walk 10 lhelr werk o there are any men whe walk e werk wore) over seme familiar way de not pause at each corner and direat ot any they llow their conseious minds to thelr steps They the proper course autemaleally; their sub-eon: solous mind dees the directing and when they have arrived at shop or office their eonseious mind, having been thinking of something else on tirely, eannot reeall just where they epossad the street or what puddies or friends were aveided, This was all don without conscious thought, espe. cially the puddies But men have not realized hefore that three.quarters of thelr actions are performed without thelr planning, conselously, to do these things Be what an alibi we have now that we know this to be a faet! It was that T6 per cent of us which outveted the 25 minority and made us leave untll tomorrew the thing that should have been done today We are pot to blame In the slightest for those things we did which are against precedent and propriety-=we have made such a habit of doing them that we do them take unconsciously Just & moment! This last state- ment {s leading us away from that alibi thing and into a path that is| not so pleasant to contemplate, We| have formed the “habit” of doing| those improper things. Habit, of, courae, must have a consclous begin- | ning. Before the doing of a thing becomes a habit there must have been thought, consclous thought, which made us do that thing. Con-| stant repetition formed the habit— | and then the burden was shifted to| the sub-conscious mind, Eo, perhaps the great allbl fsn't| worth quite so much % at first ap- peared. But possibly’ it will serve | sometimes, though, on analysis and | close investigation, 'tls but a poor| thing. Facts and Fancies| A consistent vegetarian is one who won't risk eating chestnuts in the dark. ke | The commodity most essential in | the manufacture of war material is nationalism. Personally, we can't see that mu- lishnoss is much of an improvement | on passive resistance. School books can be very unreason- able at times. * One of them asks when Oklahoma was settled. Few candidates possess a love for the common people that can survive| either defeat or election. When a man assures you that win- ter is his favorite season, he means to brag that his coal is paid for. Among thosé¢ who don't believe in senjority rights are the younger daughters who must give up the porch swing at night. The oyster can change its sex. So far as science knows, this is the only perfect example of equal rights. Well, Coolidge has nerve. No man with a yellow streak would turn Har- vey loose at the stage of the game, Frosts may cause leaves to fall, but they affect roadside scenery very little. Billboards don’t shed. Paying for the war is the easier part. You can dig up in heroic fash- ion without being kissed by a KFrench general, which should be filled, the “doses” taken. This week Dr. Pullen deals| undernourished his | statement published in the news col- | He emphasizes the | children in handicap under which the undernour- | ished child starts life, He urges everyone to take an interest in | | starting, | out in the nutrition classes just and which have shown themselves to | An more expert de- | be suce: here. that there are nourished” children than among the poor, which disposes the that dernourishment is the resuit of a lack esful “under- | clares among the rich of ridiculous statement un- of plenty of food. The 1th hoard and the health cral physician for all of us who work We of schooling e superin tendent of constitute a gon- with our own personal physician the for our children, life need The them, all appreciate need of a fair start in for for healthy is greater even than the need i bodies, of education importanee cannot B emphasized too strongly sabout the | P LT hester THE w. done GREAT Dr. Maye, of Mi great things for suffering He extreme others done has has been sought in of humanity. illness But most cases where all have failed now he I something, or said something, rather, which ontshines 111 other of his accomplishments. Dr. Mayo has alibi. 1n given us the great effect he has declared that| 4 preti men | man, when most alert and most alive, | of conscious enly per ssat n(‘ As a general thing, people believe in the form of government under which they are so fortunate as to make money. Some nations decay because they desire a place in the sun, and some because the folks all desire a place in | sujts against violators of the Volstead | g:;:'pi‘; :t; rvv:‘r;"t,olog::phrdhlsm to A y ) , asking m the shade.s At any rate the robber barons who frisked the unfortunate traveller had | the grace not to call their places serv- ice stations. When a small-town girl begins her third year as'a school feacher, the married women begin to talk about her bad luck, You can usually tell which side is It is the one that talks of the Constitu- getting licked. sacrednes: tion t 15 yet too early to tell just how ituation w price the necessit econoriic te a higher for cran berries father dead at Perhaps one of the A feil the Kansas City supper table children expressed a desire to spend the evening at hom Correct this This is a aleswoman snd it sentence aid the 4 y thing as held up a rou such slend he will give 1l be used to| Small's Foe The stage already is set for Ilinols gubernatorial Aght next year. And indieations are it will be a mighty hot one. This serlous looking gentie. man is out to “get" Covernor Len ¥mall. He's State Senator Thurlow G. Essington of Btreator, whom the “regulars” are backing for the repub. liean *nomination, e e e o oo s s 25 Years Ago Today (Taken {rom Merald of that date) A Prospect stroet resident pleked several ripe red raspberries from his vines this morning, Willlam Lautman is in New York on a visit, Charles Young s taking his place in the employ of Willlam Radill, George Kellar 1s the proud owner of a raspberry bush which blooms and bears desirable fruit as Iate as October 29, An exciting runaway took place this morning on West Maln street, Fostunately all concerned escaped without injury. The horse belonged to Mr, Holmes, the meat merchant. Henry Deming, an employe of P, & F. Corbin Co, who was severly bruised on the left ankle Wednesday by a heavy bronze slab which was dropped on his foot, is still confined to his home on Fairview street by his injuries. The latest purchase of Farmington property is by C. F. Rockwell of vest Hartford. He has bought ef Fdgar Hills, “Rattlesnake Mountain" which lies southeast of Farmington and s the highest peak on the range commanding an unlimited view on elther side. For nearly four hours last eve- ning there were no trains on the third rail. The cause was a broken journal on a car near Parkville. Observations on The Weather + Washington, Oct. 30.—The weather bureau today issued the following storm warning: Advisory 10 a. m.—Disturbance over lower Lake region, will move rapidly northeastward with increas- ing intensity attended by strong south and ,southwest shifting to northwest winds, from Delaware breakwater to southwest Eastport, Maine, where storm warnings are displayed.” Forecast for southern New Eng- 1znd: Rain tonight and possibly Wed- nceday morning; colder tonight and Wednesday; strong south shifting southwest winds. i For Connecticut: Rain tonight and | possibly Wednesday morning; colder; | fresh to strong southwest shifting to northwest winds. Condition The western disturbance has moved castward during the last 24 hours and now. forms a well defined storm area | central over the eastern portion of the Lake region. It has caused gen- | eral ns from Texas northeastward | to New York. It was gnowing this morning in Chicago. It is below freezing from Rocky Mts. eastward to the Mississippi river. | Conlitions favor for this vicinigy | cloudy and rainy weather followed by fair and colder. DRYING UP CHICAGO. | Bone Dry Area Is Being Extended to Suburbs of City. | Chicago, Oct. 30.—Chicago's “bone | dry" area is extending its territory to | suburbs as Federal Judge Adam C. | Cliffe continues to act on infunction | law. More than a score of road- | | houses and suburban soft drink par- | lors were closed as a result of in- | junction orders lssued yesterday, and | more than 150 pgtitions for injunc- | fons sealing for ono year property | | used in violating the Volstead law, | are to be heard by Judge Cliffe dur- ing the week. | Many of the places which the gov-! ernment seeks to close dte located be- | vond the jurigdiction of the city po-| lice, whose campaign has resulted in more than 1,000 saloons.| Those closed so far during the “in-| junction week” set aside® by Judge Cliffe for hearing the cases, are lo- cated in West Hammond, 111, Chicago | | Heights, Cicero, Blue Island, Burn-| ham, Elmwood Park, Aurora and Jo- | liet. | closing REDUCE DIV D RETURNS New York, Oct. 30. — Directors of | the National Enamelling Co., today announced a reduction on common |#ock to $4 annually against $6 pre- viously paid. A quarterly dividend of | $1 payable November 30 was declared. | A statement said recent profits had | been unsatisfactory due to increased | production costs, JUDGE. WOLFE CALLED 1N, | New Haven, Oct. 30.—Judge Jsaac TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80, Ask these Men ~ Your Fellow-Townsmen: - word; their word means something. And so we don't say,“Believe us/"’ Just believe them when they say— as they do—that their Burroughe machines save dollars and" cents for them every day by prevente ing the errors that used to eat up their profits, Berson 50 Harvard street, A , 517 Main street, M. P, Doherty, 406 Arch street, Farmers Milk Co,, 453 So. Main street, Globe Co,, 354 Main street, Hoffman's ery, 95 Arch street, Lithuanian, Assn,, 356 Park street, 8, W. Menus, 398 Main street, Iloar( Morans, 365 Main street. Frank Nair, 549 Main street. New Britain aMrket Co., 318 Main street, 0'Neil Tire and Battery Co., 39 Washington street. Welch’s Flower Shop; 80 West Main street. These names are used by special permission. It will pey you to learn how Burroughs serves them, Phone us or mail the coupon for a personal demonstration, BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO, H. Davidson, Mgr. 183 Allyn Street Hartford, Cdnn, Telephone 2-3464—2-4380 ‘Ylhhmhomobvm. and sell to the same folks youdo, They pay local taxes just as you do, have the same civic pride, and face the same problems, in home and in business, 'ou know them for men of their Machine Eo- 183 Allyn ) \ Harttord, Pleage send mé a Bur- roughs machine for fif- teen days’ free trial, 1am to be put to no expense and ‘under no obligation to buy. A0, Bvery Burroughs Machine + ADDS : = SUBTRACTS X MULTIPLIES ABATOR v rersmrossremocmammssrsisiismsions Business .- . SUPPOSED HOBO KILLED BY TRAIN WAS WEALTHY newspaper, that Signor Gentile, the minister of education, will be re- placed by transferring Senator Meario Corbino, minister of national econ- omy, to the portfolio:of education. Professor Corbino, in turn, will prob- ; PLANS CABINET CHANGES. | g —— ‘Mussolln( Intends to Make Adj | ments in His Ministry. Rich Brooklyn Business Man Has Mas- | queraded in Texas as a Tramp— Fell Under Train, Lufkin, Tex,, Oct. 30.—The body of a man killed here Saturday night while “bumming a ride” on a freight train was identified last night as that of Frank Fox,. 60, weaithy Brooklyn, N. Y., business inan. Positive identification was made by Turin, Italy, Oct, 30—Premier Mus- | solini, on his return to Rome, intends to make new adjustments in the min- istry to be ready for the opening of | the chamber of deputies in November, according to the Stampa today. The changes will include the . establish- ment of ministry of communications, supplanting the ministry of posts, and | including the railroads and merchant | marine as well as the posts and tele- graphs. There is a possibility also, says the ably be replaced by Count Rossi, of | the department of industry. LUCK AVERTS TRAGEDY. Joplin, Mo,, Oct. 30.—Three freight cars loaded with dynamite and run- ning wild crashed head-on into a St. Louis-San Francisco passenger train near Carl Junction, Mo., northwest of here, late yesterday, without explod ing. | men charged with violations of state | | Wolfe of the suparior court was called to Bridgeport today 1o sit with the su- | 1 case in which one conurt justices considers licqualified preme court in | of the highe T. G. Murphy, of Cuerro, Tex, who came here at tMe request of I"ox's sis- ter. According to Murphy's story, a rag- ged tramp came to his farm about a month ago and remained about three weeks, then announced himself as well enough to “travel.” No sooner had the ragged stranger left the Cuerro farm, Murphy said, than he began to receive communi- cations from law firms in Brooklyn and from relatives. These said the “ragged tramp’” was Leir to a large estate, Newspaper clippings found on the dead man’s body contained the name of a Mrs. Murray of 9 Belden Court, Brighton Beach, N. Y., and officials here sent messages to the address in hopes of identifying the man. Mrs, EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO MR, TRUE, T'M A CANDIDATE, AND 1'M GOING TO GIVE YOoU A BUNCH OFF MY @ARDS A ND' ASK You YO DISTRIBLTE || THEM AMONG YOUR FRIENDS. to come here and view the remains. The body was forwarded to Brook- Iyn, {{ YouR PICTURE ON THESE CARDS MUST HAVE BEEN TAKEN SOME YEAR 17 CASES AGAIN CONTINUED Torrington, Oct. 30.—The cases of seventeen Torrington and Thomaston ME LeOK PRETTY SLICK, DOESN'T 1T} liquor laws were continued until next Monday by Judge Arthur ¥. Ells in the superior court at Litehfield to- day. Continuance was granted be. cause Clayton L. Kilein of coungel for the defense was unable to be present | today. SHOT TO DEATH, Lexington, Mass., Oct. 30—The body of a man found shet to death on a road here yesterday was identified to- day as that of Michael Gallo of Bos- ton, a laborer wWith a road construcs tion gang at work in the vicinity. Gal- | lo leaves a wife and three children. | The police are hunting for a fellow | labor:r seen with Gallo yesterday n.orning. [ A EELLOW THAT RESORTS To6 DECEPTION To GET INTO OFRICE WON'T BE ANY Too PARTICULAR AFTER HE GA&TS IN | NES, I'L. DISTRIAUTE Your CARDSs !l MAUD LEONE 1LL. Los Angeles, Oct. 30.—Maud Leons, former wife of Willard Mack, actor and playwright, is seriously ill at a | bospital here from a nervous break- down. Nuts were used for the purpose nl‘ divination by Roman boys on Hal- lowe'en, during the time of Horace,