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

New B HERALD 1 a i t government | ible Prime | pposed to making - this nwnmu‘mh»l fact it not | owner would bl" by | the city | The pos- | Minister As a4 matter of is that liablc impos tion, probyghle such held slippe rgeney the chances for dumages caused s ry walks, even thongh former su- At Herald Blig vior in vears and service | were abgolved om liability. however, may held the walk does not but property and SURSCRIT means his superior in owner, $5.00 sibly is sometimes liable defect ir v oW more ubout Engligh affairs thag they | something over which the owner of | em . t fact is that the people | where the in this eountry know a greit deal | come from and ice, from Entered at Many ¢ have the property has cspecia) charge. The 1ipst the city, in the did years ago heard 1 and claims a habitual while wolicy of saying and | winter which season is fast approach- ntary thing at ing, amount to a considerable sum of Amer- t winter is over, but! tful 1f f. would result to the not fool the money before the back at it is extromely dou a rer Member of The Associated Press. r how very | arrangement ail con property-owner to be | cerned were held never- well In would be to ey do K, him and liable as as the city. rested. It | such case there individuals Lloyd im they are inte A1l strar if who wouid have pay the whole| were | where As the taxpayers of inevitable | damage, possibly, they wholly cuipable. all the the share the the 2ivs will ome-hack in of ear not men of af feel were | stands the city burden, and thus divided h they to make a cha the of eca is small. Ahbsoly- all liability, the i MUNICIPAL CO-OPERATION, from on In various boards, ing the eity other haid, those suffereg dama slippery walks, In a position where they would be for fooking dsaver thas which they were i = thals L Th by | emphasize the place who the wou to discussing the pow of and their relation becauseof the Th necessity powers the Herald of common coun as emphasized the | not compensated for injury of the not to hlame. COMMUNICATIONS AND THE Meriden case is mentioned to DAVIS FVENT. words of the charteryand find that It must spirit of document granted the a rests upon not a {1 the property owners, The this winter, The Herald is today state. be considered as The of fn receipt of three Britainites Rev. J. L. The Hera of them those of the edi era) article editor against each be rhe| down by united action of property owners in co-operating with the police letters from New |a whole, not as a gompilation obiigation Blalne concerning the sermon many sections chiapters city should kept is and of editorial in it. Day the having no relation to the other. which followe Two sentiments similar to d | spirit of the charter is to bring har- the | agement of the eity’'s affairs. This opinion cited by the corporation coun- | reflect | mony and co-operation in man- | In keeping the walks clear of ice from | torial One is a gen- | the very first snowfall that comes to the major printing dh on prohibition, situation is treated in an | bless or othery affect v portion of which we are pag te of the Trinity M Mr. Da 1 one s n his advises sub- | he front 11 r 5. cht (th thi ruling which to eact iepart 1 exercise counci e modi in their given 1o the other two let ar peop with have refrained they boards) by othe and compli- definit Herald from printing ocal powers ¥ by ance But them at the rules of says this opinion] Indicates, least, hroadminded- “The operation of the system must depend | that of the court harmonious | ness, | because in our a choice of were, | pro- little too intemperate in the of good 1 th to lemrn where We matter opinion, upon the feel as deeply on like— be as much out news- 1s The Herald thinks Rev, Mr, out of pl pulpit. uinely lisap- the application Jasy ms, may th assumed in all divisions of gov- Coolidge stands on all the posals suggested. Doesn't of said officers to exercise their POW- | give consent?" | | expressic the of omr thought would dent as we | ¢ rnmental power which requires each “silence | | but some of place in a ers in harmony with the powers given t t te at 1 contr; to others” to the end he city's paper Da We Or buys a pew cravat it cun. | Whenever the One s were wee in the interest may be prote t ma prot two ! when they to of the In the case of the at the as to the the there are g sorry ot fo " 3 Nor imily ties" so to speak. our correspondents throug w building town hom 1 ordi- ™ ' I ot consider by But preach— imit power to manage to print what we do common counci that bind ¢ hat binds; | | weur | “parllamentary” communications nance, the general given the Wi Rut Will make It can’t be wore no,more. ng of it of yore, nt it so we must practice what we charity board nd contro o inmates of the a cons straint all | matters the charity of re in to the this give to let exercise pertaining town home Does boagd the the by the CHOICE OF EVILS, right S e bullding of a home ap- | Sometimes people real money man show pay the common his right to the that contract is biy the ordinance situation in the proved council, or| to see a “free city remind must approval of counei! [ n he % ' | speec obtained be g | | puzzled expression on ing? Such council | Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT OUILLEN. approvud of the prominent republicar New Britatn and not at present active in| mu olitics, when the rits or other council is valid and were ¥ me his | g upon the charity board. 7T wise of y Roraback and Je bindi T. King being discussed, 7T ordinance j ides Boards ‘may make contracts of vature which of considerat th the gentieman, ¢ binding on said just our A prejudices ” Civilization i slow process | getting rid influence, and aid not like when ratif ¥ the common | of [ ter. Roraback name of Johr and he hag som about King When if he thought it the state to have J. Henry Roraback republican pafty puzzled expressior council There machine in hleod is a =ign that High you must never try to help littie Wil. | with I pressure hold- | King act m lie is lessons, by & board or commission, not proved by the council or its equiva-| et aomoniced calling attention wou Modes or man's subtle to how good { had couneit ty at John ent, whe ter a lapse of two years at the city made an attempt to avoid the contract because W oss to the city that it is one is it i | = he man who knows it all doesn't| Know thing. He doesn't know | how tends t courage homicide A well-ra too polite to thinks of t a resutted the common parcnts his disapproval of Rorab: fuse absolutely to approve any | really em eided expression ypposition to K ntract 1o by the charity hoard as a And there submitted to In this city the it, thus of its right to ear is believed easonahle leader. you deprivi one re many repube. charity board ‘ A 7 1 with the for the poor of 1t s lieans who Ntieal sity the rule AT po- bugey hioned slow, | without ation ining under | the courts would held any but yeu could flirting with th t hoard to he the of the of the m There is an alternative s city affairs under go. and his pros reasen in 1 to it There is forme avor Quigley in view faction to turn to. But this egislature to give | prese | Again th | again, th The the some 1 which in lowed tr witholt vire slip ma reput 5 ost poor tired operation corporation ong-contir hope affairs by - go through | destroy a aling of Pt IPPERY WALKS The difference betwe reputation is that on heart and t for deal all they hut star “ nd the when men e other on tongue to which the and v thing Amer in common is With people &0 many eclans leagues then about the or wagon indred iean now have golf ENGLAN For it land Minister real objection it to 'S EMERGENCY t to that makes f Prim get a drink B the carly modern morr extent re has nploymer gir . peop loes it through mand prosperity try P cour - Filipino wor Jation of i people and 1 that & . i of : k « tional prosperity the arguments Joining whom he deciare that pr living costs A is the German situation that w its effect, perhaps a subconscions one of making the peopie to give the governm confidence it seeks thrives leper protect He forces separated i ove proc - made to pu ing the city from s The great, who once split rails, are | a thing past, but apparentiy | ision commit- | those who split infinitives will be mvhl‘ o4 | US always fashioned preac I operty | who taiked theology was juft as ncar- eases of slippery | bers of the feit that if the vote of charter re | emergen- | of re relies ot iabilits i - Lioyd George ‘4 He was &N Whergency Prime | owner would be beld, and they were! st L ! world t fact that a moral duty | C am | ly inspired the new one who talks geology. here is no truth the story that a conference of governors will be call- edsto help enforce the 14th and 15th amendments, sThere are lots of us who don't like mayonnaise dressing, hut we haven't yet orgar 40 persecute the mayon- naise eaters, Next to the smallest thing in the is an electron. The smallest is the man who says he might have succeeded except for his wite. Correct this sentence: “If 1 were woman,” declared the man, *“I would wish to have at least ten chil- dren,”- 4 [ —— ! 25 Vears Ago Today (Taken irom Herald of that date) - returned lome yes- the past few matter | John Slaney terday after spending days with friends in Wallingford. John Hanrahan of Oak street had his g 8 yesterday fricnds from 'n and Hartford The teachers held a meeting in the Smith school this afternoon and li: tened to a number of special read- ings, g Quartermaster Sergeant Bullen was s appointed superintendent of the “Hame” shop in Plainville, Manager Charles H. Barrett |called a practice game of the N Britain basketball team for tomorrow | night at Hanna's rink at 7:45 o’cloek. W. H, Cadwell and E. H. Parma- ¢ have arrived home from a two weeks successful hunting trip in the Adirondacks, Each brought home a im er., B. F, Gaffne that he contributed cratic town committer was a candidate for the as 's statement shows §5 to the demo- Mr. Gaffney office of jus- Mi work three his face by a had been fasten- The wound was given medical 105 long w of steel which machine, he in a profusely until treatment, FEDERAL AGENTS WININ TEST CASE Padlock Law Legality Upheld in Philadelphia Tests Philadelphia, Nov, 14.—~Encouraged by their victory in federal court yes- terday when Judge Thompson upheld the legality of the “padlock” provision of the Volstead act which brands a law-violating saloon as a nulsance, state and government officials were preparing today to institute similar proceedings against a number of Philadelphia saloons against which they claim to have evidence of illegal sales of giquor. Judge Thewmpson's decision the case of six Schuylkill saloons, th of which were ordered “padlocked” for one year , and the others enjoined from further viola- tions of the prohibition law, The in- junctions affected only the first floors was in o couhty of the premises, the court declaring that no evidence had been offered to show that the upper stories had been vsed illegally. Federal and state afhorities co- operated in-obtaining evidence of ale eged violations of the law against the establishments after Governor chot's recent order notifying all keegers in eastern Pennsyl« to close and dismantle their within 48 hours, The great majority the proprietors ignored the order, Commenting on Judge Thompson's action, the governor said today, that it “Jooks like progress.” Another move in the effort to dry at the source the flood of alleged powered beer was also made here e Libels, prepared b the department of justice at Washing- ere filed in the federal district authorizing the United States <hal to confiscate property alleged been used in twenty breweries city and up-state eities. The no attempt to confiscate of the hrewerles, in or sovernment attorneys gaid, that théy might be in accord with a recent jon of Federal Judge MeKechan. MILFORD CELEBRATION of Gove i saloon ania of tor to have thi ace Birthday Anniversary hert Treat Will Be Held 300N ernor Fardy in Fall of 1924, Nov, 14.—Observance of birthday anniversary of Robert Treat of Connecti- he scrved the state from 1653 which had been suggested by e Milford Commerce Milford th Chamber of was decided to have the event cover ending with Labor Day, t had been planned for a ation will take on broa drawing into it the in- national bodies of pa- iee by of the fact # jescendants “of the Treat mily emigrated from Eng abo 1640 tive in all parts of United States. Walter T w reason + Jent Hoyt of the that the plans already | pii0n is to be a mean a state observ- wigh contributions other ,a'm Already money and assistance to hrough an elaborate program received. The ch would vent from many profiers of carry bave beer Congregational hich also is near the site of ome of et a memorial park on it is purposed at a future date to erect a monument. aside as which e cm—— . KODAK CO. DIVIDEND. New York, Nov. 14.—An extra divi- dend of $1.25 on common stock was cod 1 ¥y by the Bastman Ko- dak Co, payable January 1 ar bled | | efinite form last night When by embarrassing to refuse poison.” . C. Porter Sons DUNCAN PHYFE TABLES . h Your Home With Furniture in the Popular Style of the Great American Designer Enric Just a century ago the workshope of Duncan Phyfe in New York were producing the fur- niture destined to rank this American crafts- man with the master designers of all periods. Today there is widespread interest in the Phyfe style of furniture. Its delicate grace, its fine proportions and beauty of detail make it especially suitable for the modern home, as shown by the living room and hall group above. We cordially invite you to view our notable displays of Duncan Phyfe furniture, which are authentic adapta- tions of some of the brest of Phyfe’s originals. These pieces will add variety to your furnishings, and interest and charm to your home. They are from the Grand Rapids shops of the nationally known Imperial Fumnitur» Con : You can see three of these Duncan Phyfe Tables in our front window. The Davenport* Table, the End*Table and the Library Table e e — COMMU ICATED the attention of the proper authori. from ties of our new sign at the corncr nf'm,.m, and one can speak of a freight Main and Church streets, viz.= [depot where goods are deposited, cd ‘Church Street to Depot.” ‘l-(nvl and kept. Put a station (Latin Forty years ago, here in New Eng- [state) is a place where people “stand” land. when rallroading was young, [4nd wait (often overtime.) station was Invariably called “depot.” | The only depot for humans is that We had this question all thrashed out [common cavity in which we are all and 1 doubt if there is a depot-bioom ldfnvam d. aaywhere in sight except in the very back settlements, perhaps. Richard Grant White paid his com- pliments to it in charasteristic knight- ly fashion and in his writings you will find the expression well impaled 'EVERETT TRUE Of course, pol is A Few Womds On Prohibition Editor of Herald: Dear Sir. I would like to say through your paper, on prohibition. ©Of course sympathy with users of liquor, having never taken anything stronger than water, and 1 cannot understand the appetite which craves stimulants and the strange concoctions that are made at the present time. The markets are full of delicious fruits and vegetables which, if eate i proper quantities, will &keep the blood cool, furnish vitamines and other ments essential to health, and will help to ovgrcome the unnatural craving strong drink, especially if less meat is used and ‘other thirst producing foods. The bootlegger is condemned, as he ought to be, but if there was no mar ket for his goods, he would soon he out of business, While in a certain restaurant (not in New Britain) a young man was in- vited to join a party of young people who were drinking. He refused, but in telling of it he said: “l don’t care for the suff anyway and to tell the truth, | am afraid of what they sell nowadays. It might be poison. But it was embarrassing to refuse, for some of them were mid.” “Wel,” said a friend, “you ought not to find a few things, the subject of 1 ' have no FORTY YEARS. The Palestine is sobn to make Mount of Olives Fxploration Society excavations on the BY CONDO for A lady in a neighboring town gave a fashionable party. An elderly nurse, 4| fashioncd Amber |, ve possible.” ured a plot of land near the |y i control, seif denial, and patience, church ly,u¢ it is worth while if our country the |ie to take her place among the nations Governor Robert Treat and |,54 be ‘what the children mean when [this with an additional tract Will ¥ |they sing “America the, Beautiful:” f ‘l; who wounld probably be called “old- ras nursing a sick ehild in the family and expresscd her sur prise when she saw both meh and women drinking and smoking. Her employer, who was also hos tess, rapped her on the back, saying “¥You are too narrow.” The woman in telling of it, said: “1 am glad I am.” These incidents show that if prohi success, everyenc must join in the fight against booze— rich and poor, high afd Jow churches, clubs and all organizations With God, there is no respect of persons. With Him also “all things It will take courage, “America! America! God mend thine every flow, Confirm thy soul in self-control Thy Liberty in law.” TEMPERANCE. — The Use of The Word “Depot™ ditor of Herald Would it be propsr to al jeast call