New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald /) o o aoasiai| by their failure to burden may divided but | PUBLISHING COMPAN day Ex 67 Chu HERALD Issued Dafly At Herald Bldg. be comparatively viien (Su opy it is a burden nevertheless—an unjust SUBSCRIPTION RATES burden, A Year The 2.00 Thres Months cn $8.00 point should be emphasized gain that walks should be elean- Month. the N it the first fall of snow or the first Entered at the Post Nffics at New Britaln| ; : 3 as Second Class Mall Matter gathering o It this is not ice upon i done the subsequent cleaning hecomes TELEPHONE CALLS liffienit Rusiness Office Tditorial Rooms more and the claims against winter | the city multiply. The open It but in the r helped us all may or ot continu o, always open to & matter of cleuning walks the motto| i should be “Do it Now PERHAPS HUACKERS poetic jus- | a1so 1o I picture of highwi rying loads| knows that this| rucks | 10lding up trucks « Every not Member The A Audit Bureau of Cir A mnattonal « iqnor one I where nd from the Canadian border practic carrying is unus the contrabr: liquid come | The high- highway- They n ne per i wsy tribution both national and AT aave waymen arc not ordinary Ah no; and men, far from it are The He York at Bquare; Grand Los A on sale ity so distinct from the highws have read and heard, that a new name separate News Stand ordinary ymen of whom we has been And the the given them—"hijackers.” beauty of their game is that attacked do not Y HALL. | nes that owing to the| New | fistance from the the ne- | dare call for as- police for they, too, are carrying on an illicit business, the The an outlaw fight, and while Greek does hall, with it transportation of liquor. cessity pied by the for ity ds eommission wi o he rooms oceu- proper offices the iath not always meet Greek, certainly| criminal meets criminal Highwaymen were busy on the post road the other night near The driver of a truck for the Beacon Falls about . m &n!‘l him ard six Perhaps recognize artments, eity hall lose about $5,000 and | Darion will need another $5,000 before long This situation will at onee bring up tor Rubber Co., says that the old proposa a new city hall two men with guns tried to kept and shots aimed in his direction did what a proper business the t highwaymen the perfectly reputable driver of the truck a littie It will be asked why should the pres- up, but he on ent strueture be altered, at some ex- betteor is bound to coms« be said, on the| the city depart- very their they pense, bullding, eventually It other ments ha old quarters, and not remain In offices so that fore paid by will not be On the swer is that t when the city needs a one that the highwaymen not will i K was engaged in hijackers hand that Perhaps the were and hoped that well in why should them, renting the now | WAs trying to do business on the side and had a bit of liquor tucked In the bis count not the money New hereto truck for sale on he the i own ac- Britain elub Evidently have it, t first ion the an-|and probably highwaymen's him But suspleion of was entirely without say that| Vs & me to consider foundation it is safe to | the more the arection of another new eity build Ing. There the town home wh this time. | school made, and least one new fire house. quite all that it can nioment, highwaymen would have been than that, truck wa Is to be a4 new annex to h had to come at plea it they had ound ins valuat the tensive plans for bette rub- | 50 in demand accommodations have carrying the liquid | there is a demand for at so dificult to ob tain What's city has the building on its to do ahout it? Apparcntly| hands at th of a new city this is ery well take care of nothing in this state where the dry| toof t and the idea ire splendid | shou wi hall enforceme hibition laws, | A be discouraged at e pr time n the whole country being done that can be done, i1s point ing luction s | according to reports. And yet on the| Brita voice 1ot silent on t | highway ticut, the home of ving to compel the eity de- | law-obedic and steady habits, | bhery vived Mr but 1 partments to re present gt with t} highway re quarters, with the idea not al Vo fault, renting out the rooms soon to course, revival Is left vacant the ¢ of robbery is another evi by economy ub, this plan is| highway carrying | dence of the strange wave of disorder | to the other ex treme. As previously try columns many been made notably in the assessors’ offlc ments require ency to department with resultant venience, noted in these | that is sweeping over coun improvements have in the eity d SCASTING ympathy STONES" written to partments the improve arrangements The Mabel in of These Norma and published in m ] I'he tend- | the news reminds make th work of alof a more managed, | might wel [ 10 and con- | nection wi is smothered often by lack about had ov The gossip of room and city, as it hall at this its departments to rooms soon to results would both plifying routine and aging the Improvements come with more elbow accommodation cipals been woma can not have a new city | motion-picture actress time, may at least allow We rie the expand into 1or for anyone in partic be availlable. Good know comparat follow sim- hold a brief in “ work in encour- that may ¥ this room moment A SOURCE OF EXPENSE It seems a trivial matter to discuss Bhis keeping our walks clear of snow and ice, but now the first alleged of- | fenders have been and are no more guilty probability than many otbhers in city | unpleasant but nece wheth | er or not througl A man lay he theatr agent £-| 1 in New otified they in al it is an sary duty to re sid mind ourseives that snow and ice on the walks of latent source which must eand gulity altke in front of which must be cleancd off In many ways our common counci members are, in the true sense of the word, claims which the 1ims acts upon with the ad poration brought to cc the ¢ tor the city constitut a of expense to the city e ter met who have by ail, ianocent properiy walks that tain t his | past the run screen From ar gir ato “eity fathers They receive P the name of committee of the cor- cases paused coune Few are art. Wher claims come betore thecity father Justioe eapacity as men, v hese carts ¢ as they se ot cism council members, themselves directobs of ser sider corporation the city gets as the city's pense. They refuse ecity might escape througt technicality. They feel that the element should enter into the case, and they treat who damaged because of slippery walks in the humane | And s0, each year, there are Ao elalms 1o be paid. In certain eases| "*” possibly the claims have been put in| *O™* after & fall where ice or snow did net, | 277 t what &8 & matter of facl, cause the damage But the people are often given the! ®as Denefit of the doubt—and all the peo. | ple my. In other words those in thiel m “_" alik @ity whose duty it Is to keep their Not on- who must to it that much as possible from * fo Ay, but he is appoi put- spoker employes at the least o 16 not fel that they must od to pay every claim which th some g hu those have been ace way many er seen Miss Nor I she dessrved, | | was th ent. Shel| of the persons walting in | pital | subscribed : i | all these indirect ways of supporting | | many that office dared reach out and cast inother stone | NEW BRITAIN HOSPITAL. ! jere are one or two facts about Hospital—our hos- that should be emphasized be-| mentioning the work being done | The first of these is that for| dollar the patient the hos- the hospital pays $1.50 | more to maintain the institution. As with all institu- | incinding the means e New Britain pital here, every pays practically similar tions,, even col by zos, services rendered are o paid for by the person to whom| those services are given. Others have | the hospital. generously, endowed Many have the appropriations. But city and state have given the institution are needed to meet the| difference between what the patient of is well When this We, pays and the cost of taking care Tt understood. that patient. fully and 1, are the benefi we are attended to at the hospilal. of the institu-| sting, and from it there may he taken the one important point is you vs, if The regular report tion is always inte fact that brings splendid satisfaction. The death rate among patients at the hospital has decr d more than fifty| per cent in corresponding months in rear. In November, 1922, the death rate was 5 1- 1923, the death rate 2% pi And all t the nhospital is to maintain life in the suf- per cent. In Novem- was cent. after he aim of ferers brought to it There is a distinet reason for this| splendid news—or, rather, there are several distinet reasons. lollowing the willing support given the hospital the city, improvements which has been | the have by people of been been made @8 the cireum- New has heen as rapidly stances warranted operating room equipment installed; improved methods of treating patients rh expert added; sulin treatment is now u have been adopt modern equipment put in: more lelp has been and is being the in- there are rt internes and more exp xpert pz 1s been employed more nurses; an | hologist bacteriologist In many ways the hospital has heen | improved as there portunity, are has come the op- and many more patients| being treated there ard Young wom- en have come for 50 that there wre sufficient nurscs there now, with Waiting to enter this fine serv. Thus, under the efficient and conscientious direction Reeks, the work daily the future for chance of Superin tendent hospital is doing its fine , always looking to improvement when the comes. sympathy and ooperation of the women of the city, | a more genoral understanding of the have helped incalculably and the eagerness of hospital au- thoritie Describing the efforts of Brigadier Butler di was on the General to clean up Philadels | | “General | 2 phia, a news patch says Butler ob until o'clock this morning. Generally speaking, he pleased the | was highly with the policemen.” Yes. course. Brigadier generally speaking What s the difference I'rof tween au revoir and good bye 1'roe (W ; Wel hman ho § whe a girl, that's au| your n you k But wh you Kiss , thal's good-hye Mr can Dawes, Ameri- | dis favor Young and M delegales to the reparations cussion, seem to be making a able impression. As one might expeet YD attack | | from any The biggest tightwad discovered Int i He is a ho has become a light sleeper o h von't out I wjamas g0 quick | moved REIIIIITIINININIINNNNIIILIIIIIIN NN 00000t 25 Years Ago Today (Taken irom flerald of that date 14353IIITRIINNISIISICI T IL AN AL 0, A carriage belonging Chester, a farmer, wa on| South Main street this morning when the rear axie broke One Gaffney teams was nearly run into by on a sled on Main street today hearing on the the t machine raid in town a few held in the police mor L A horse teams of to William ®recked o Iiros to a hoy a The condemnatiol seized in the days ago will be| tomorrow ttached Newton, t slipped o going up Washingtor car d to e West the street at When onto his feet again it was uninjured avers polo team defeated Lock room again vening at the Casino by the 310 1. It was a good game all way thorugh and Baneroft's are the list next for the Travers men ernard 1. Fagan sang a soit at staliation of the officers nt, Knights of the Zht Hart the b milkman, a live ter a fe e Dosse was gotter was e score of the on WILL TRANSFER FUNDS SOON.. by taxation is + for carly consideration finance and mnds from ill apparently be ba ances to those whose funds are ex-| hausted or are likely to be before the close of the fiscal year. Under char- ter provisions. such transfer can be made within 60 davs of the close of he fiscal year ich is after ary 1. The incidental 1 and the| strest department accounis are low and may be replenished when the 8- nace board mests. ac - Vebru { to arbitra Facts and Fanci’es[ BY ROBERT QUILLEN, When there is no revision, the tax- payers perish. It's time for & party to split when it gets the habit of straddling. Russia re- These speeches about | mind us forcibly of the red flag and the bull. If the Old Guard has a goat, this would be a good time to tether is se- curely. Most husbands merely pretend to be hard-boiled to keep from being roast- ed. avity is the force that makes a tax slide on down to the ultimate con- sumer. at $1 An opportunity unsurpassed to secure a $169.00 Saturday for .... Only 15 coats in this splendid purchase, all full length models of selected full furred pelts. When a small dog has a bane that a large dog covets, which dog wishes One guess, please. parating whiskey and politics Northern Seal Fur Coat. SATURDAY $169 FUR COATS 00 $100.00 doesn’t seem to have improved either of them. Beautiful Beaver and Loss of memory Is a common offlic- tion among the new-.rich whose old friends remain poor. It must be very annoying to a wife changes her mind just after pulling the trigger. value. Saturday BPeCiAl vuorssorsiesirenes Trimmed Pile Fabric Coats, in several very fashionable models of full length, $125.00 $79.00 Pollaire Coats, with large shawl collars of natural raccoon fur, in full length models, *$49.00 value. Saturday 335.00 special seses Pollaire Coats, with large shawl collars of Squirrel Fur The rcason swelled heads never burst is because that Kind have un- usualily thick skulls. lars of beaver and squirrel models that were priced at $89.00. Saturday special. . Such a little while since January 1, and already the moon is beginning to get full again. Attractive Pile Fabric Coats, with fur col- .$59.00 natural raccoon fur, in full length models, $89.00 values. Saturday $25 00 special ........ in side effect A returned traveler informs us the separatist movement is that sickening one the ship makes, taupe and brown, $69,00 value. Saturday special. ... Stylish Coats, of fine soft fabrics in black, $39.00 New Sport Coats of plaid and plain sports materials, in full length side effect models, $35.00 values. Saturday $23 00 . Natural Raccoon Fur furred pelts, $398.00 \(nlue. Saturday special .... A eat watehing a mouse seemms the ultimate in attention until you obscrve a village watching a widower, close Well, it Wrigley ¢ how to win the gum- it will be a wi n show Hiram ewing element, FISH AND GAME CLUB Every man should know enough about Mah Jongg to understand the new jokes In the magazines. ticut Association Held Today Fol- lowing Dinner Last Night. Jan, 11.-~The Connecti- cut association of fish and game clubs | today will hold its annual business meeting to be followed by a dinner. ‘IM(. night the Norwich Iish and |Game club heid its annual session und at that time W. W. Ives, the president read a letter from Supt. |J. W. Titcomb of the Connccticut fish and game commission giving an outline of what the commission has been doing the past year and lcoking abead, describing what it aims to do for the benefit of fisher- men and hunters, In this lettetr, sent because he had been under a physician's care and did not feel quite abel to attend personally, Mr. Tit- comb said it was not an casy matter to reorganize and develop fish | tural work because trained men are | needed. Eben W. Cobb has been | |added to the force as field super. visor and will give his attention to | fish cultural problems in fresh | waters, - | A natural-born helr-splitter is a| Norwieh, man who can distinguish between nuisance taxes and any other kind. When times are dull, the conserva- tionist In Alaska can make ends meet by shooting eagles for the bounty. Correct this sentence: “¥m going to keep my ankles warm,’ said she, “if it makes them look as big as a bar- rel.” ——= Observations on e The Weather cul- | I'orecast Rain today changing to turday fair and s diminishing for Fastern probably snow New York colder tonight, north portion colder, South to by Saturday | CHURCH TAKES HAND Protestiits and Catholics in Bavari- an Palatinate Argue Against Sepa- ration From Reich, morning. Southern New Lngland atternoon, possibly cloudy colder tonight and Saturday; hifting to west gales For Connecticut: Rain this after- noon; partly cloudy, and much cold- er tonight and Saturday; south shift- ing to we gales Warnings for high played on the coast Conditions: The rapidly eastw and i will Rain this and much south dis- Bavarlan Palatinate, Jan, | | 11.~~The sanguinary events here, in- cluding the assassination of Herr rd during the | yeing, president of the autonomous now central OVer | goyernment, and other separatist « probably pass out | ..qers were followed today by the | the valley tonight. It unce of @ manifesto by the higher is causing unseiticd weather with rain | pe,aqp Catholie estastics in the | or snow in the Lake region and aiong | pyiatinate declaring the separation | Atlantic coast from Maine | . ). sajatinate from the reich and The temperature Is high | pocara would invelve danger of a districts but falls ra-|,.p5n41 confict and warlike de- northwestward velopments Their sentiments of VICINIY: |y ovalty, they wset forth, compelled owed bY | them to regard. the so-calied autono- | | mous palatinate as non-existent, and {they urged that measures be taken | | which would facilitate the function- | ing of the regular government as speedily as possible. The Protestant clergy have decided to issue winds are Speyer, western storm has ast 24 yntario hour It St. Lawrence e the north to Florida torr m Ohi for this favor 1 raihy fair and colder Amherst Plays Wesleyan Next Fall on October 18] Mass., Jan. 11 The Am foothall schedule for A today by Manager W. | |along the same lines udes & game Wwith among other features | | OPPOSE COMBINING ped while P'rinceton, Hamilton :ku” | Penn. Congressional Delegation A""P'i St Lawrence have been added. The | | schedule lists cight contests instead of seven, as here The sched Lawn at Nailroad-. Princeton at g | L Biowdoin at| Washington, Jan. 11.—The Penn. | 15, Wesleyan at|SYivapia congressional dclegation to- October 26, Hamilton at | 98y adopted a resolution calling on | Amherst; November 1, Massachusetts | the Interstate Commerce Commission | Agricultural College al M. A. C.; No. |10 Prevent consolidation of the Phila- | Tnion at Amherst: Novem. | 4¢1phia & Reading raliroad with eith- Amherst |er New York Central or the Ball- | I more & Ohjo. Declaring the independent position of the Reading as it is now constitut- ed should not be disturbed, the dele- gation sald it considered iis proposed combination with the Baltimore & |Ohio or New York Central, “would | deprive Pennsylvania of advantageons raiiroad connections and would un- doubtedly interfere with commerce to the advantage of ports other than Philadeiphia.” Twenty-four representatives of Pennsylvania attended the conference | which adopted the resolution. Al | supported the resolution except twe who voted present, explaining they desired more time to study the 'ro-l posal. is stated, | manifesto | it Amherst s herst college 1924 announe re Princeton Resolution Against Merging Certain tofore st 1 vie: Septon Amherst; O Princeton; Octe ywdoin: October Middictown vember 8 Wi the ber 15, at REBELS MENACE TEPK Yuma, Ariz., Jan. 11.—Rebel forces are constantly menacing the federals at Tepie, capital or Nayarit, and large forces of i regents are concentrating in the of the ecity, according to travele vic CAPITOL—-MONDAY “STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT” Adventure ! subject of the feature picture to be shown ly entertainment by the South Con- gregafional church brotherhood this a Burton Holmes Travelogue. evening. The picture is said to 'be a will be no admisison ch d very good one and features Thomas! Meighan in the leading part. The pro- special ....... Coats, 48 inches long, of prime; handsomely marked, full |gram fincludes an organ recital by Joseph C. Beebe and two solos, “IPriend of Mine,” and “Take Joy Home,” by Miss Mary Ann Willlams. There will be a comedy picture and Thers SHOW AT SOUTH CHURCH “Back Home and Broke,” is the in connection with the week- The program will start at 7:30 SUNDAY H NEWS New Yorks Picture Newspaper S¢ Everywhere EVERETT ~ AND I KkKNOW THar 7O BPCE A TRUE