New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1923, Page 6

oy o AW BRITAINS BATING ) test evidence of war's effeet| A girl’s father shouldn’t be so sor-| : H g U ful New Brltaln Herald Now Britain people somewhat | is in the form of two children who did a3 to 100k up a suitor's ancestry. New Boo&s at | e's Use All that is necessary 18 to look up his 3 astonished and extremely disappointed | have just taken their own lives. A rating. WMERALD PLBLISHING CO) it the New Eugland insurance kx- boy of 17 years cd himself a few P h 1 . ’ . 3 A ¥ 1 z0 and the nest day at the same Correct this sentence “nrnn,‘ t e nstltate ’ be o Class B days ago At T protection, spot his 14 year old biwther took his? Dear,” cried the husband; “I'm al- ways go glad to have you drop into e > the office this way. 3 towns and ci of the | not unusual scif destruction among {ALONG THE OLD ROAT | CAPE AN GLOUCE | MASS. | o0 re i | peofle but peo- | own life in the same manner. This expressive in | childrén is aseribed, says the report, | lepartment. to nenrotic precocity resulting from xamiers themselves ' conditions under which they pi vni lzs YearsAgo Today t cven though [ their infaney in war times, The (Taken ivom Herald of that date) CASE FOR PROHIBITION by Clar- ence-T. Wilson & Deats E. Pick- amp our department as | the suffefing, the thoughts that came ett. . oo all respeets, still they | with the tragedy of war have made | §esvemommeaso —camoand) ITHE COMMUNICABLE DISEASES issify the eity | these children old and sad and Wear¥i jocon M. Clark and Arthur W. by Allin Toshh Malaiights. before their time f « childhood |t pson were .declared morally quali- P Tl R cociated Pres he 1 . hours that should Hed with joy | fied for admission to the Hartford bar | cORNER OF THE COTSWOLDS by OInte T Nevv wona B nd happiness and frecdom from care, |4t @ meeting of the bar association | M. 8. Gretton. : PO meeting vesterday. | A SOITON, dngish - and - OVermMUstering | oy oni Coleman, a brakeman, is | gRERICIENCY IN HADES by Robert worry came upon them. Now, when a4t his home on High street with a | B. Vale. the air is clearcd, they can not fecl ! badly injured shoulder, the result of | & & @ H ' fall from a car. |THE ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES o ' e A 3 J The local constables stuted today | OF LIGHTING AND PHOTO- u ¢ ¢ n in the mat- | worn out with life's u.,.» ding s | that they had not been spoken to up METRY by John W. T. Walsh. 1 was i | gles, they seek peace in oblivion to the present time concerning the | e » investigation | is war | collection of the military tax. INGLISH PAGEANTRY by Robert e tell- | : William A. Dehm will spend the Withington. MARKERS at the home of his parents | P | £ He is a graduate of the ‘E!\IBAS»‘IES OF OTHER DAYS by And even! Bach year it omes necessary < {ii Hichi soKiasl abld als of ilbatee Pasel the terrible | remind ourselves that with the com- | Lchigh university and is Agw holding | «The whole book throws into streng the Exchanze|ing of January 1 new markers for (@ responsible position with the Min- | ajjef the contrast whichevists in so- - > future date to | motor vehicles must he affixed to cars | 1€ and Electrical Construction Co. of [cial thought and habit between the Senator Royal G. Copeland of New York, who is as all know Taily ik tha | 16 they ace 2ol ln veruthay oax ber | N EouBERG it R [pineteenth and twentleth oenturcer |8 physician, is using his knowledge of medicine in the learned {ABLINIA POWSTI IOV *~ | halls of Congress. Here he is in the gym of the House of Repre- A PERMANENT TR yocessary chang suys th 5| fore last the police were allowed toljustice of the peace it was announced 'qant of the -olution which the last oy oS by 4 oy 1 ir rd to making | this morning | ity have effected in the life | Sentatives giving free “adivee” to fellow members of Congress. . ebration of f arm trouble, { he a bit lenient . R n s i and fire rtment. Then | arrests of those persons who, for one | D. V. Edwards is preparing to move lof Burope.” Christian Science Moni- Left to right: Clarence J. McLeod of Michigan, Roy G. Fitzgerald iy | his house on Smalley street to the [y 2 . . 2 A 4 e Herald |1t suys “just as soon as the final re-|rcason or another, did mot have the (8 VSR G0 B ¥ Ll N ain ana | Sl of Ohio, O. J. Larson of Minnesota. Dr. Copeland is testing Lar is published by the national|new markers. Last year the rule that|Olive streets, Mr. Edward's Smalley | pNGINEERING STEELS by Lestie | SO : b ew markers were necessary after the |street property has been so_ld to the| Aitchison. 7 feature of Cen-| of New Britain just what recom- | first of the year, was attempted to be Fairview cemetery association. | *“The ithor’s viewpoint is that | ghost story, though most are good |spiritual ideals, romance and the tri- e | nd S .~l ba ot | Kkly enforced. This year, ac- | Washburn’s biz double minstréls | shemical composition is less of inter- [and written in Mr. MacKail's usual [umph of humble truth.” Springtield CLL e el A B L il e s i will be seen at two performances at |og to the cngineerthan ‘heat treat- |attractive manner with flashes of | Republican. cording to word from the motor vehi- | o ryceum next Wednesda ment’ designed to give the steel the real irony and wit.” Spectator. ‘ cle departmen rge force has been e —— qualities of strength, touchness, hard- o L) | YOUNG FELIX by Frank Swinnere paying Cluss B rates, suffering the [ maintained a o capitol in order to; —_—————————m [ness durability, etc. Much of the A DAUGHTER OF THE DAWN by| ton. Class B rot the markers and to give every {the work is therefore devoted to di M. R. Parsons. “We refuse to believe that this exe n Class B city. | ge € kers F -y cussions of methods of testing and “The whole tale is ahserbing and cellent story is anything but the first . W et e S s e ||| S () BiserpafTons on B 1| | cinsos e r st iodahon kaaing LA e o ey e B o ) for T diagrams & photo-monographs.” | reader unfamiliar with conditions | book Mr. Swinnerton has giveh us Tbe u’eat’ler New Technical Books ith which Mrs. Parsons is evidently |since Nocturne, and in method it i sl conversant.” N. Y. Tribun the opposite of that little gem. i | Ce————————————="—U | ;OUR ONE-ACT PLAYS ON CO-| oo e Living Agc Washington, Dec. 26.— (1 orecast for LONIAIL. THEMES by Dakota|THE ENCHANTED COUNTRY sonthern New England) Fair and 1':1_\|l\ul\l‘r~: o Jean .\'m]\n:lu:-l 3 (‘ONTRIBUTED Member Audit Burean of Cireulation t qun very solicitous | the change. Like old men and women, dies th should vd we intend to specity to the eity |y placing a tempor- | | re necessary for a Class A gating - * . made upon the| And meantime we will go along| slightly colder tonight Thursday fair; to fresh west and northwest | FROM INDIAN TRAIL TO ELEC 'LEMAN ALL AND M P to | moderate . o exchanee. Wiy should | extond the period for use of old mark- | winds, diminishing and shifting to| TRICAL: history of the Atlantic| COMPAIONS by Ralph W. Be Sy " with that tree Why' should | extend the peti \ St Coastatly huraday: Highlands, Sandy Hook, and or gengren. DEATR OF JOHN 1. LEGRO ginal Portland Poynt, one of the| ““These pirates of Mr. Bergengren's| . Of course all who can do so should | HOTecast for camern oW first three sottioments of New |are most amusingly and most endear-|* Cre Now Britain Man Was Ouce iry to present themselves at the offict | pyucgay fnereusing cloudiness; | Jerscy. by Thomas H. Leonard. (ingly childish. And the r;{yh- in which | Associated With R. & E. Mfg. Co. = “ttord. o v nearest branch | s orthwest winds becom- {their hankering afteg things is nar- ) . . The . Lol Lt en g e e day | HARVARD QIEMORIES by Charles|rated s most cngaging. They are|Editor of The Herald: rd of the men who ar office in Bridgeport, New i t ) | W. Eliot, |buccancer kin to Barric’s Captain Sorrow came to me Christmas hitito solieithe roparations | Tondon o Watsrbury sk semay | For Connocticut: ¥air and sHEMY |yl dom racollections @re|Hook. They will be cijoyed, by de- |MOTNINE on rocciving notics of the ‘ppointed. Like | be, as early in the morning as possible | colder ]‘f“l',“’:\’-\? ',“I"‘("“‘fl”:r",:“:'n-‘""‘:'I"I"d'\‘ charming and valuable, and President | votees of “The Bab Ballads” Mr, Ber-|fo4h i """ ik X "h""“ L O e st e ine 1o, wastersy | ENot, cannot speak about the univer- |gengren interspersed sonks and chun- | (870 4t Eimwood, Mass. which oc- g yplicants bring | T+ 2 = 3 | sty which owes so much of its pres- |ties are quite deliclous, and in John faat Ma ‘(' boLt 80 ¢ lays the long ans | Thursday |ent place among institutions of learn- |§loan the book had found its perfect 8 JURY MN00s 30 JUAW " S essary disappointment to many Conditions: A disturbance which yng to his leadership through forty (illustrator.” Literary Review, nu.! was from Lm‘ln.slt‘rz N, H. they cannot get the, passed out the St. Lawrence valley | years without causing his hearers and k Some time prior to 1876, he was The | 1ast night caused’ snow flurries in the | readors to wish that he might speak [HARBOR JIM by A. Eugene Bartiett, | §i7P1030d by the Russell & Erwin castorn_portion of the Lake rekion | more frequently about its past.—It is siigity it ‘;:',,;‘].“lm";,I.:‘,“I‘,I,‘"{.‘lll":;:o:":{': ] and New Englan s followed by |y 4 . . S oS = 1 house Jose " Get your markeps ducing pleasunt weather this morning gignificance is more than local and iy omm'r, S “, - it I;I ”‘." mABGASEIR in all sections east of the Mississippl | horsonal by reason of the light Which | yio BATR LADY by L. H el ,""‘,','T"‘,"“"’J,\. :',"W;',, h:mw“" river. ‘The temperature is 10w in the [i¢ throws upon the progress of Ameri- ) A“nl ‘?' bl g N fobiodprmdilal byt i agh oad southern sections can education during the past seventy SEULEROTL SUMION S5 VLTS, L1010 e : o CUSPRRY. St S a Har % Ry g g and handling by the anthor of Maria chascd the business of the Alken Conditions faver for this vieinity |years. Literary Review - " Serew (o, of 13} Falls, N. H ir weather with freezing tempera- Saintyesd on e . be. kad chargs of I|;|m|m:n:lll thers BY ROBERT QUILLEN, 'm\ at night but thawing during the | HIC 'I!,:‘“\“\“I:m_,\\‘h‘m'vlnl LOWE BY | e0BODY KNOWS by Dougins Golde until it was removed to this city, For For New Britain and vicinity: ¥air, “Outdoor stories of winter days in | ring. - "'”;”’1:' was o ‘.y.‘m\:;:h%r (:: tonight and Thursday, somewhat[the author's Massachusctts' home.” | Mawtreal-Ontioda. ot retureet’: | colder tonight, westerly winds dimin. | ‘ £ v. | this pla A‘Irll’ \\":ll\-d for the R, & ishing and shitting to casterly on|IN AMERICAN; poems by J. V. A.| 1. Mtg, Co. for a few yoars. 4 Thursday Weaver. He was un all round naturalist, bee | : QLS AT THE ROAD OF DESTINY by Elis |0 pecially skilled in mineralogy. It R . | MAN HIMSELF by I L. Hartt, Middleton, wao lfwely theough him Shat I Sor CONTRIBUTED [ “Mr. Hartt's book on the Life of| “Mr, Middicton gives us atmos- | e {rierssted fnminerals. He was Sendie s . ; et oubi b R A o | Christ is brave, honest, brilliant and | phere but never overdoes it He ds| o om0 Bee ot e various e < 5 . : useful It is It ary, «ven journal- | intent on working out his story quite g ne! o 3 i " G 2 2 : " break The Winter Monthe e istie, rather than scholarly in style, |sincerely and ecarefully-—in a long "f'f,”f,,p,”,”i‘,”,','f ”lf,"",':,,"'m ‘C“-n:::' Ity JAMES SHEPARD but it has a background of scholar. string of engenious and MOVINE cPis | \nny of the specimons now in our the obser theory y ot uppoint Tho [xlil Bies paved WU g0 S1Y ship which is as accurate as it is|sodes.” Times (London) Lit. Sup R ihate ity o WO CotlaDieg e nounced t ‘ ; Y10 are Mt : P Losing eheerfully np N hler GioTa Wt Bore match It {or sheer viviness and pow- | THE SHINING ROAD by Bernics [sclf. He was a most interesting and Sheught f¢ v of 1ying mag ently to soothe your v e I PO S Brown loveable companion muaking friends § & . vanity PR o t test days | \ivETERY R Yo P " 5 with all who were fortunate enough mere @ $ ; e have Lhroughowt: the year IYSTERY RIVERS OF TIBET by F.|SILVER MOON by Elcanor Hallo-(to make his acquaintance, Some of Christmas t tood le |t meri i Europe with ' t rowoy R ot % . wiSingdon Ward : well Abbott hie old friends here have already the home ¢ pre 1 ted Stat or was hers the fir . The story of Captain Ward's G e gone before him but there are still tree ; the | 1 ‘ it ; } journcy through the ‘granite gorge,'| gINBAD by C. Kay Scott many here besides myselt who will ces close ] i B of the Salween is as good as anything $: % 0 greatly mourn his decease - \,;{',‘,',‘,‘, in the fiction of adventure that has| THE SINISTER MARK by Hix only son died at the Philips Yight r of the They represent t ted Pt ain = UGS WINIIER (AFGSoe T TVGE OF the | Thayer pine l<ands during our war with t Continutng for full nine days DINCIONS L UACWEIL . Maashope . Spain. He is survived by his wite and All of an equol spar ardian. o " TRAMPING METHODIET by Sheila|three daughters, Funeral services | PAINTING AND t G by Kaye-Smith will be held at his late home at Eim- day ¢ he year the Internatio ssociation of | “A new edition of a first story, with |wood, Mass, on Wednesday, the 26th, s fonhepan Master House Painters and Dec- an English setting of a hundred | and at Rochester, N, H., on Thursday, orators of the U, 8. and Canada. |years ago. The book will be enjoyed [the 27th textbook for the apprentice and | when read simply for its taic .,rl JAMES SHEPARD. ney-man house painter and dee- orator - facing revolution in the United! BY CO States by D. €. Broy S s The author Jinds in the alien in MR, TRUE, S'VE TAKEN UP AN ENTIRELY \afll‘r‘n u'f the United .\'wm: :Im chief NEW LING OoF BusSINess, ™M SELULING card poiitical revorution. Me ex.| |JECYRITIES., ~ I'M STARTING BY CANVAS. ING ALL MY ACQUAINTANCES | amines the changes in the country due to the immense influx of alicns, Joseph | OUF failure to deal with the foreigner, " our unwise methods of Americaniza- tion and naturalization and the con- ditions we allow to exist which make 1oty the immigrant discontented and ready s for revolution. He then goes on to discuss the cencrete program for revolution which is being proposed by some of our aliens.” ment i partment that would reduce | ers. ! N y| Vorecast for castern New York . 1 O yng | and as soon as possiblc find NOBODY'S Grimshaw AND NOW home \vs of eq | 1 A lay is fo mber of the s allot- Krubetzko pted pres 1 cigars from £ BUNDAR SINGH by E. Sanders A simply told story of one of In- dia’s religious figures accommodated BIG DEAL IN COTTON TINKER, TAILOR by A. P. Herbert “Mr. Herbert's verses are defight- ful, clever in technique, pointed with £ood humored raillery and infused with gay mockery. Mr. Morrow's il- lusirations supplement the text ad- vhe stock here B TRAINING FORt S§ I:II'VU:L\Y.I You RAY NBE ACQUANTED WA AND CHILDIS 1, s ' ' ot ' ‘I'V"‘\'- TICE by Sarah Augusta WTYH ME ALu RIGHT, G SUSPEND OI1 STOCK i 2 ol s DD“GT A My Yors D R = THE UNIVERSAL SHEET METAL KNOW me L PATTERN CUTTER by William s Ncubecker g of the New York Y mar- main #ta ¥ ordered 1 m in spirit of g g t ¢ 1 thing . As o ling 'h ‘Wj WHAT I8 B8 by Noger Ward an atmos; k s ' r . Babhss k - An analysis of success bused on thor's experience and acquaint- the hours that w t ¢ ; t SADAY IN § hA ‘s lcading bank g 2 g T ine quotes & HOLID. IN ENGLAND. ance wit merica’s leading bankers, may not 1 3¢ Dee. $6--Todar & Jiie | Manufacturers and merchants,” « b throug! jom ] ) 8 " ; s A throngh th r 3 V " FICTION Soon; why may not T J FATG NEDY LISTENS IN by t « . tur 18 . b t . - TO WED IN PARIS, good will v “ i Announcement was hd Bappincss with pir t ITOT © b trad of ade tod ' ¢ marriage of THE GEESE FLY SOUTH by Mary | one until, onc #in 2 su New York in Bourn twelve months o 1o other | Austpin comes word that ek 4 | [ “lace Vendome, Paris, | = re are two ki ¥ '-'""Iavv‘! Mre. Eugene Philbin, a native n"A""flWV'V\"? TO GIBEON by Denis Christinas sha - knock their home town: those who|erange, N. 1. rewiding in Paria, win| MacKail, W . pestimest of fellowship which g etic ir can't keep theic meanness jen ,,M‘.“. place tomorrow at the city hall “The best of Gibson's tales, all of inspiration? com mmon since r, ' those who can't make money in the sixteenth ward of this city. | which he pretended were true, is lhe‘