New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 6

s everyt New Britain Herald COMPANY epted) 87 Ch st HERALD PURI 1ssued Dally (8 At Herald BDldg., SUBSCRIPTION $8.00 a Year $2.00 Th RATES ee Mont Bntered at the Post ( as Second ( LEPHONE Member of The Associated Press. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. The A. ¥ w i t bas tect t 1 m York Bquar. Grand ( THE BOK PEACE PLAN Mr permanent Bok's efforts to create a plan for have owr world peace seem (o stirred up a little war all its Professional politicians who have feathered their nests by taking a stand agai America’s with Europe accey a sult the findi associating personal in- g of t as the Bok judges, who best arrangement sul d one which recommends an active terest by the United States in world affairs through the League of Nations. ler to In or liseredit the the irreconcilables are even talking out a government the investigation to determine whether Mr, Bok vor real object of to create propaganda in our becoming a This shows to what of member the league. ridiculous, of 1 b is f . Whics of the league will go. he author of the winning contribu- tion In the Bok contest proceeds logi- cally to show why the United States should be a member of the League of Nations in movement o preference the to initlating @ of u for organization i earth ar new assocta of all the 8t present Would they willi atior countries on the members of the league gly agree to the dis memberment of the order te construct 4 new 1 wit the United States as a k Hurdly The United States taking part in some of t wetivitios cither officlally thereby cognizing its thut The it is tunct stort the Bok ing. A whirlwi fous thar Wilsor Mr the is the one which assauited now brewing around t dome national capitol POSTMASTLERSHIP Speculation as to who is go. be New Brital sems to bdthe favorite pastime of ke s next postmas republicans and democrats a any attempt of a te -citize name the . guess When talking to cBrtain mem man is more or le work. town commit. republicar bers of the 1o in their eyes wher chairman ect ittle glear H. E. republica is mentioned. As one can d 1 saucy the name of of th Erwin ittee AT town com as is known the tion to pick up Erwin but centrated ac 1t is known that some of t commit tee have been fl tion papers ¥. 8. Cadwe experienc Howard T W w1 world war g with #uor an old make to t as they were the plum is expla BOOKS, AND MORE BOOKS Residents of the east sectio the city will be the branch existence there, will not t tinued, the d ain Institute | that it ser pleased to ibrary, which has bee disc New Brit Why any perse this great biessi bees people and which offers with its g wh - Reir mental enlight or womar can fts in the world's hist course of eve without reading appreciate the value & person must have What transspired in past yea She relation of today ean be evaluated The Herald would go a st and have established in 1t #ection a library large enough so the thought of its being a2 “bra would be done wit Fhat populous part of the city Best of service. In order to prop knowicdg away es the deser | nfl | Legion in the st plan, some | | of a community on this ends ene- | sixths ! | suader soldiers’ BONUS Tha into issue and t tors, Mecl. odds whether is as a political cticut Sena- bonus is ugain jump- 13 the limelight two Con Brandegee' are i and to come out flat against us and favor the tax reduction Mellon, viee- Me- he bonus ecretary or Senators Brandegee and huve both favored etofore but 1 y may have the public sentiment is possibly to the forma- ervice man’s anti-bonus the members of which have no ted senators that Abl Disable doubt acquai their they have logan “I7or the for & IFor the members to the ex- es would result t of the bonus idea. Maybe but it must he remembered American Legion convention thre ars the committee at Bridgeport some ago on record as state The Legion went' against of the executive the who were there and conducted a 1 the bonus, upset decision of few referendum among posts of the ite, some did not vote but the vast majority went ofrecord to favor a state bonus. This recital of facts is just given to convince the reader that even ex-service men apt to err when they attempt to say what their brothers in arms think. The two Connecticut Senators have telegrams from local posts of ex-serv- ice men placing them on reord as be- ing in favor of a national bonus, and they must have telegrams also against 1t would be a simple mat- nother vote in all the ex- the bonus. ter 1o have service men’s posts™in the city as to just how all the ex-service men f about it, or to have one of the posts have a ballot taken, the right to vote be given to ex-service men who can display a discharge paper. would settle, at in the city of New not the ex-service men 1 bonus, cedure question Britain as to whether or themselves wanted To try and interpret the sentiment| ull important be like trying to dig with teaspoons, but question would the P the voting nama Cana plan for cx-service men dividing imong veterans of the would settle a point existing world war, LOOKING BACK g To prove this Stories, like with om« wine more re mellow one of our ex- turned to the statome ask serviee » have re Prance after an ab He Verdun, they but th e visits Chuteau built up it who 1 thelr " imp tourists their money's worth, one of the boys, go them one nd ir shape Verdun to violen few hours it is away place Ior Glorleux instance, a by name, was subject bombardment dur tde inted nd killed the war—a g ou where a shell exploded 50 wou 1 many more raised the many men and T'he next day umber killed and wounded another guid A rather emotional young lady a young thirties looking ra him carly fhe rema nd He a an in the e serious rked to i experience that ‘ ell are must ha nitted the lady Jung man went there t guide that he was m thinking battle the thusiastic who visit the i in istener WASHINGTON, PLEASE TAKI NOTICH e advised Posta pon their might rrassing sder prompt- telephon sheriff. This he did oice bade and summor A pisto a powerfnl per knows v sherifft arrived and march- visitor and a pal prisoner at! are | That pro- | wear a| a person who | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | ed them off to the lockup. [eizaizsee | Official Washington sometimes over- | 25 of its servants. I‘ori fear that the Her- ald is calling its attention to the work f Michael Olie, looks the heroism this might oceur, \Taken from Herald of that date, ° an ex-pervige . man G. H. Samlow will spend the great- and postmaster at Pequabuck whose|er portion of this week in New York | voice uttered the werds “Put 'em up.® on a business trip, Frank Clark left this afternoen for New York to join the regulars and will play in the game with the Wash- ington Heights tomorrow night. National Grand Secretary Richard Schaeffer of the O. D, H. S. will leave town this evening for Newark, N. J., where a state convention of the order will be held tomorrow. Rev, Father Schneider, pastor of St. Peter’'s German church, stated to- A AR Waian day that the work on the church will hurts his vanity, | O Siatted by epring. Sdieis 27 4 Goodrich of this city returned vesterday from his southern trip as a member of the Wesleyan Mandolin and Glee club, Mrs. Frank J. Porter . entertained the members of Esther Stanley chap- ter, D. A, R., at the monthly meeting Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN. Opportunity is seldom called ' It knocks but once. never | of them whose whosc A man until onc good work idiocies One and Great is remembered, have been forgotten man: Private business: Any business that seventeen government agents ure pry- ot her home yesterday. ing into. | County Director Bernard Burns of | e Hartford, will install the newly elect- | A republic is a land in which @ man | eg officers of the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- never gets too important to be asked | cioty tomorrow afternoon. for a match. New Britain, by its defeat of Wa- | " terbury last evening, passed out New rs a not forgotten. Haven in the race for polo honors. have their parents| 'GETS RADIO FROM MIX ON HER 94TH BIRTHDAY From Good Some ¢ trained manne ildren not to | X Broad Strect Woman Hears MacMillan’s Wireless Operator Now in Far North. | | 1 | test is curve Mrs, Sarah Wetherell cclebrated her 94th birthday at the home of her | daughter on Broad street on January p - | 5. She received a number of gifts | ked “What'll it be?” in the | and messages of congratulation dur- old days, barkeeper, Now|ing the day. Among such messages | he s & host, | was one received from Donald Mix, | wire operator with the MacMillan expedition to the North Pole. Another good intelligenc the highway si “Sharp { ahead he was a —_— 8 There will be no more talk of revo- | mtion when the workman's wife no | longer envies the wife of the boss. | - group’'s theory concern- distribution of building of CLATMS REAL TREASURE Has Painting Which Tt was some ing wealth that prompted the | the first jail. a more equal Nebraska Man He is Sure is One of Raphacl's Or- The pe who yet tremble in fear| iginal Works. Reds the same yellows who | trembled in fear of the U-boats ple | of are onee painting be- John Stewart New York, Jan, 8.—A lieved by its owner, Dr. Livingston, of Plymouth, Nebraska, to be the original of Raphael's *‘Ma- | donna of the Rosc" or possibly the same artist’s “Madonna of the Pink.” Is nof being studied by H, A. Ham- | mond Smith, noted connoisscur. After a preliminary examination, | however, Mr, Smith ventured the opinion that the picture, done on an | old wooden panel with no trace of signature, does not even belong to| the Raphael school. He places its period at about 1525, several years after Raphael's death. But because of its age and its connection with the | Raphael school, it is neverthe- | | less of great value. He will continue his study of it while restoring it to its original colors. According to authoritative writers on Ruphac works, the original of merely call to tell about their| his 1 Madenna now hangs in the [ muscum at Madrid, The same writers say that his Madonna of the Pink lhas been found. Dr, Livingston's painting shows the Muadonna holding the Christ-child in right arm. At her breast is al In the lower left hand corner | of the painting is the infant 8t. John. The original Rose Madonna, leading art connoisseurs declare, held the rose in her right hand and in Madonna of the Pink two roscs lay on a table be- Madonna and the infant St John was not included in the plece be a but o s depends on his two-thirds on Man may hig happin and the weather, nird | liver th other easily discouraged laws in an effort Congress eps on is not passing that will It | to find some work Post Most of the people who call to sym- | pathize se own troubles You can forglve a man who ha wronged you; but if wrong- ed him hate him more and more to keep your consclience soothed, | never you have you must her man who had had & As u gencral the complains that hie or has chanee means th ver ha soft snap would In tore the el Ther 1o make It 1s maid there we lived on sph it anybody tried spinach IN REAL HEROIC ROLE | Another is that it's ag people who business. to civilization to climinate objectior the T mind o g ot N Movie Actress “Mushing” 20 Mides | Through Snow 1o 2o to Aid of Her | A normal maid who thinks Husband, | cleaning a room consists in disturbing | the dust and making it settle in a new Wash motion i miles Jan. § fpokane man, Nell Ship- | actress, s trom Coolin, place ushing” 20 l1daho, through deep snow to her mo. tlon picture camp at the head o Priest Lake in Northern Idaho, to| ring her husband, Bert Van Tulye, to Coolin by dog team. Van Tuyle rious from gan- grene, resulting fro teet | uffered two years ago. She is ac-| ompanied by her ol year old son | and of the camp. SUPPORTING OBREGON condition from Agrarian Movement in Mesico Is De (P 56 finitely Pledged 1o Support The d Present Administration. employe Junctto t Nine Churches to Help New Britain Hospital ing of the Woman's Hos- at the Nurses' home governme f ' pient | g - yesterday reports 1 . 1t e scived from the neads of t man BuUpply cported that she had sent 1 churches in Novem- gs and h Lrar il s had alr would throue ventior now San Luis Potosi ular army battalion regional governt The two ¢ forces dherent Agrarians thos fror oni that render the aid churches already pledg arc: South Congrega- Congregational, Peo Matthew's, 8t. Mary's Mark's, Stanley M« gutic hurc nsscs their homes 1o RS FLECTED officers was held by the Bet follows OFFK ton of lis ted as Emi ts. Sup assistapt Fva | o Hierpe superintende Alfred Ne Johnson and David Hiéim; sccretary, I Grorge was tendent aption tion which has b -t trea y of the re 3 ¢ sret rushrrg goverpment Cradle depart orking to full « material in ste ment of raw now ati, J RUN WINS Jon ANSDREEN TO SPEAK « r L) A home Gustavy Andreen, pres t colleg: speak sty 13 & Lutherar areh dreen is a very cloguent speaker and | Kimmick Rev. Ahlquist feels highly elated In | Vernon secusing him for an address in New | brought Aritain | cinnats The Wennerberg male chorus will | sing during the afternoon snd a large | gathering 18 expected to Al the First Lutheran run a last fall, as- as utility infielder nath Rteds for 1924 The in Fowler replacing recently was sent to of the deal which Jakie May to Cin- R hee br Augustana New s retentior by Chester ich won gam« ] b d of the Cinecin blow tesulted and theologica York Sunday of wi after = Dr. A seminary oon, Ja he First ok as a part Pitcher The pines land, oftiest Wt 9,610 peak Apo, on feet. the Philip Mindanao Is- is church on this occasion. TUESDAY, JANUARY -8, 1924. GOLDENBLUM’S' GREAT - Millinery Clearance -+ SALE - TOMORROW AND ALL THIS WEEK Entire Stock Trimmed Velvet Hats— Velour Hats— Children’s Hats Values Up To $15.00 SPECIAL —M M —— $1.00-$3.00—$5.00 These Hats Must Be Sold To Make Room For Qur Spring Stock Now Arriving Daily ADDITIONAL VALUES Marvelous Millinery New Spring Styles Specially Underpriced . A Great Offering for Tomorrow and All This Week $3.98 and $5.00 A Gala Array of Captivating Styles The newest straws and fabrics—crepe viscas, bar- onet viscas, all-over straws, fancy imported straw braids, combinations of silk and straws, all silks, satins and brocades. An Extraordinary Millinery Event—Don’t Miss It GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. On the Square IAIN AND COURT STS. COMMUNICATED AN ALLEGORY | Civie Safety League Draws Picture of | Two Law Breakers. | A clerk in & responsible position in | w Britain embezzied money of the| department which m...—»‘ with the common resuits of detection | and punishment, His superior in the| cpartment had a son, about twenty cars of age. He saw here a good lesson and a moral for that son. He| it into the boy's mind from: | possible angle, including the | violation of the moral law, the law of | his country and of his State. He had good reason to feel that the lesson on | breaking the law, its igominy, its dis- grace and other consequences had gone home, And it had! Later the same evening there was + knock at the door. The son opencd the door. The caller had a gunny sack which he left, with his compli- ments, for the father. The father ar- rived on the scene a little later. He carried the bag to the cellar, removed tles of liquor which it contain- 1, and with evident satisfaction placed them on a shelf. The boy had followed his father down stairs with conspicuous interest. He took in all the proceedings, but was a silent wit-| woss for the time being. But when they were up stairs the son opened | up. “Father, that was a mighty good | talk you gave me about living up to he moral and written law, but how | pout you and the prohibition law?| You bargalned with that bootlegger | for that booze. How many laws, mor- national, and State were broken in your business with him? Somehow your talk does not square with this employed rubbed every ar tiegging.” The father was a real I. He owned up to the had him. He poured the booze into the sewer and swore off all business with bootieggers and their kind A newspaper man’s comment in- stead of giving the law loyal support wany prople who appear to think st they belong to the so-called up- per class are most flagrant violators both of its letters and spirit. Yet these same people complain if they are held up by & highwayman, or their proper- | ty otherwise unlawfully taken or disc turbed. They rall at the inefficiency | of the authorities and demand a strict enforcement of the law against these despoilers of property while at the same time they by their actions pro- claim thelr disregard for another branch of the same law.” | New Britain, Jan. 7,1 man after | boy that he Txécutive Committee of the New Britain Civic Safety| | A. W. Upson, Pres. League. : J Observations on The Weather Washington, D. C., Jan. 8.—(Fore- cast Generally falr tonight day; little for southern New and change in t moderate westerly winds. For Connecticut: night and Wednesday: temperature; winds. Gener: moderate no change England) Wednes- cmperature; ally fair to- in westerly Conditions: A ridge of high pressure extends from Louisana northeastward to Connecticut. A few snow flurries Iw(-r'* reported from the Lake reglon and northern New England but ple |ant ther prevails generally cast of {the Mississippl river. The tempera- {ture is rising slowly n the southern districts but no decided change in temperature has occurred during the last 24 hours in any scction cast of the Rocky Mts, Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature. EV. ERETT TRUE BY CONDO 1 SEe& You HAveE NANAS TODAY