New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1924, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 21,‘1924 criticize the decision that is r\nullyl New Britain Herald A It HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANTY Issued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Street. made. suggested that it be administration has beer used for tfie school building, thus bringing together offices ttered all over the city; the sugges le that tormer service men's organlzations be owed to have rooms there; that cer- tain eity departments have their head- which a ES ion has been v SUBSCRIPTION F $5.00 & Year $2.00 Three Months a Month, Entered at the Post Office at New Britalo as Becond Clase Mail Matter quarters there, such as the health de- | partment. Othe stions have been been to discu at present, no TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office Editorial Rooms ¥made, but no oppor- the plans tunity presen = G and there seems to be, fitable advertis Circulation book to ad The onlv p the City room always open unanimity of opinion as to the proper use that should be made of it. s There point that shouid be piarshona This site and this build- No Member of The 4 The Associated Press emphasized to the use fo this paper a 1 news pub- Mahed here o should remain city property. it is put the splen- the tter to what usc site should not pass out of nds of the which paid some- hing over $100,000 for it, receiving in Member Audit Burean of Circulation. city 3 's a national organization return the inestimable bhenefit of hav- ing the new Normal building here, It the part of that was a good investment on property will be a good investment for city, and all thought of disposing of it should be put aside. The imagina- | vivid New city than it The sction is at hand and | does not have to be very Britain as to conceive MAYOR'S VI greater is tod f new cons New Britain grows great as construc- er the country increases be- | construction | common coun ion all o aries last Wednes- | cause the materials for d here. There are no imits Britain's growth and when the city does become | express disap- | are manufact eases granted, but to . Now possible ognize rks receiving the truly great in size as well as in energy | indicate his dis- | and power, that site of the old Normal | school building will he immeasurably | be manner the recom- essential site | r som bullding will be| at the center of a greatly in-{ salary committee | valuable, It will were receive fo city as it J'ass ovar the humiliation members | almost ry committee must have | creased urban territory he this | are men | the fact that their con There is one further point to abors were practically dis in the use to which put. There talking and almost building will be who are thinking Let the people who think this aspeet of the situn- their way. Look only at the They have formed many plans ain | ind forget, for the mo- minds and have certs The sought and great considera- lesorts of city employes their own matter to be dis- | convietions advice of these men x| should be tainly | tion given 1t for the use to which that | building is put will have much to do will come to with the changes that Walnut street and South of the work of locality High streets have changed much since | stund build- old and will for the | some ¢f the buildings which re now were put up. Those 1d made; | the ‘ them, are ore many years by haracter of « ooke in a upon the use to which buiding isl put. Quite f the members and the | future They a pretty at measure Normal committees, the ad- lepartments and those | the old inds ¢ ed. Due appreci bly city commission w pieture of Urita 8 be ormed ooked ahead and have "t o ele ent ok Walnut and Sout! The proper use for the 1 Normal sehooi building, and the these etreets, are inter- should be vision in utiook for jetermining the use to which the though be but for clded upon now may { ymmon omparat fttle whi OF VITAL IMPORTANC that it you s good possible are | along the night, and stop 4t one of the many APy committee t ia quite road at any the members e 3 iriving a car time, day or feeling bod and order a meal danger of innoeent he how because This, reted that the is sold will be iges on occas here the es and re eagues or ¢ themseives by w ttles ite prob- ambitio tieg proee mitt t member ways eommission Meers of t ong and would THE OLD NORMAL SCHOO! out unpieasant ¢ peop 4 be doing 1t i« possihie, on official, as with mpregnated maelf. would Prit safety Civie t member 8¢ New e building may pledged itself to th that buliding. in ret or advantage that Pritain in the erectio of the splendid new Puilding. The old schoo on the hill, fine €apable of proving a aimost any activity used for® It is for the iess the people pafuse to § Sorest and prefer 0 sit at home and |no to whi be P to Aurance vile —Ahink of has com " lits rates for rides on | enough | serve with as great convenienes made, Law- there when some would suffer most decidedly. abiding and reputable citizens of the state would be afraid to patronize an inn or a restaurant. The owners would Those who dared stop some- their hunger would never feel quite easy iu their minds until they had gulped down their last mouthful. The state of affairs would be distressing—possibly for members of the Civic League. It is to be hoped carnestly that the be. found not-to cover “fre- suffer, where to sat even law will quenters.” SPLENDID, ISN'T IT? A sarcastic man remarks how fine it is that after the on Chestnut street is laid the Connecticut company to run cars in use way to the White Oak barns at night as it has had to do for sev- eral years. How great it is, the sar- castic fan goes on, that the Connecti- cut company is being helped in this is it has been heiped by the in the last few spur track will not have Way, state in so many way st thing vou know the com- pany will actually be paying off some things and showing a good revenue. What's that? able to pay off and has been showing an Well, that's great, concludes the sarcastic man. increased revenu But to some who are not given to sarcasm comes the of the recent attempt this city made to pre- vent the building of that spur track on Chestnut street—a spur that would | benefit the company solely and would | intensify a danger to school children) here in addition to further blocking a busy street, far would give indirect benefit to the people of | the city through Increased facilities for the Connecticut company. And the man who is not given to| tement memory more than it | sarcasm looks again at the been so of the company which ha benefited, to the cffect that it will raise February 10, jving with the thought of zoning the | despite these favers that have been | granted it. In this man's heart and in the hearts of many other men, to the chil- does nothing of women and glow a warm the great asset it dren there ne spark of affection for company which should realize the would have were it to make some tempt to gain public good will the insistence of company o track was bad little the cconomy 1n necessity of this spur People said about it because they recognized need of the company order that it might The people were beginning to try to for greater keep fares down, believe that the onc-man cars was not #0 bad after all, The people did want to be fi and did want to fee the company in a position to economize all proper ways. And 80 everyone was loing his best to give the company o chance, belteving that it would do the eould But Saturday th best it by the peop little Item in the news columus telling of the laying of this spur track in Chest nut street, came as a sharp reminder that no matter what favors were grant. «d the Gonnectieut company, it goes on its way thinking more of itself than of the public which it is pledged to to the as little expense the And the with, public and 1o people as possnble prospect of the inercase in fares, per- ys, more favors to the company not please COMMUNICATED BONUS, 1924 MORE ON THE New Britain, Ct., Jar Editor New Writain Herald In view statement tor MeLean and is, and always will be, the triotic ity of every boy to shoulder his gun and risk his life in defense of his country, but if, in rendering this task he suffprs a loss in wages while entirely different question is present- ed,” .and, “Common justice mands that having received this service the nation in the orld hould give decent consideration to the finan- cial eondition of these men upon their return”—in view this Editor, is there not r to the morale of the handful (five or #ix) of members of the Jocal »{ anti-exservicemen? As com with this statement of ihe guished financiai a of the United part of Captain distinguighed director ful at New Brita of of Sena- Of course, as, his aised, an richest statemen cause for cague, % the Di old apple disabl=d th seetned much “h erned abe wh sauce” accor emselves, 1 captain ornse a-ser jously co ation's casury e captal in terrible disagreement wit ve senator and the gencral care- takers of the treasary ilsclf—and jast ! promotion slatio ‘he liea " t P ra of 2 w Herald of 1 Was 4 COPY Times a appeared 'S of ington there might away foe, insofar 1 e gard ham ar The company has been | themselves as such—recelved mon or land grants, dnd other emolument | for services, as great'as theirs. The sin- | | cerity of the antl, granted, in the face | of evidence to the contrary, viz: ac- ceptance of discharge bonus of sixty | dollars, awaits another test, in which ! IH is promised blindness will occur as | | to the first, if they offend no more and | which will be accompanied by the| much. discernment of other exservice- | ‘;mr‘n. The bonus will shortly pass and the moment for honorable deci-* ‘uinn will have arrived. Honorable | | men who have opposed the bonus will | not then, of course, indulge in what | might be foreseen as the [mpulnr' thought of that time, “others are tak- | ing it, we might as well,” }lnwe\i‘r.i |the average compensation of the anti |is suspiciously low; so low, in fact, |that it s regarded as but a small | price for the limelight of the present, | and so low, indeed, that the case may actually be made out that an anti is, | in reality, a bonus advocate; this, in | {the sende, that having received the | | small discharge bonus, which, in no | | case, has been returned, he now fears | to find himself on the debit side of | {the ledger. For his information, how- | | ever, it is pointed out that the pre- vious bonus cannot apply on future | compensation unless it (compen&s tion) be greater than that sum, which, | | it hoped, will not happen in the| | case of a single anti, because it is| | wished that he shall not burn his fingers. XSERVICEMAN.” Facts and Fancies IRAND JURY WILL actsan anctesi, REP“RT_NEXT WEEK 'Foreman Holden Announces Pre- sentment for Superior Court | | BY ROBERT QUILLEN, Cuitured folk: tion produced in easy nioney. The third genera- the gentle glow of If it's a hick town, and his wife keeps boarders, you can find bim at the barber shop. S Hartford, Jan. 21,—A piesentment will be made to the superior court by the extraordinary grand jury investi- gating the alleged fradulent physi- The liberal who says you can't re- form men by force is the one 'ssho beats his children. Dog Pulls Master to School Danny Becker, St. Paul (Minn.) youth, whose legs are par- alyzed, has a true friend in his little dog, Jiggs. Young Danny YV can’t pedal his bicycle but he can balance it with. the aiq of hfs crutch, and Jiggs furnishes the motive power in getting his master to and from school each day. | | FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT | Obsercutioike 4 Coolight Tells Association Against The Weather Prohibition Amendment For Modifi- cation Where He Stands, | Washington, Jan. 21. — A request, \yocnington, D. C., Jaf 21.—(Fore- from delegates to the “face the facts” ..o for southern New England)— convention of the association against|,n . ang eolder tonight; Tuesday fair | the prohibition amendment, for modi- | g4 continued cold; fresh to strong | fication of the prohibition laws Was| vt west winds. | met by President Coolidge with a de- | Por Connecticut: Fair and eolfier claration that he stood for “law en Tuesday falr and continusd | " | tonight; forcement. | o | At the conclusion of the opening 0ld; fresh to strong northwest winds. Josd | session of their convention, the dele- Conditions: Pleasant weather with | gates called at the White House and temperature below the normal pfe- presented through Senator Bayard of | valls this morning in all districts east A happy wife is one who hasn't yet discovered that she has more than her husband. Il | sense | The crop is short, but there wjll be | ians practicing in Connecticut follow- ng the session of the grand jury next | week. This was announced today by | ¢ Foreman Benedict M. Holden who be. | tive committce, a memorial declaring Meves the work of the jury has pro_ulmir stand “absolutely for law and| gressed to the point where a present- | ordor,” for “the impartisl exsoutien | Delaware, and Archibald Hopkins, | chairman of the association's execu- of the Rocky mountains, Zero tem. peratures extend from Nebraska east- ward to Pennsylvania. Freezing tem- peratures extend from southern Texas eastward to northern Florida, |and began to read Freud in! cnowtgh cotton to preserve the purity |ment to the court which created it is | of all-wool suits. |warranted. This presentment will be lin the nature of a report of the infor- ! mation that has’been gathered by the jury in its probe, together with rec- ommendutions relative to prosecu- tions, if any » deemed warranted. The jury will resume jts sessions on | January 28, and will continue its de- Ilberations suffieiently long to permit tho examination of some very import- lant witnesses and records t faid before it It is confidently peeted, however the jury will rece again before the end of the week, to resume its inquiry whenever the occa- |sion scems to warrant, Harry T. Brundige, reporter on the E Louls Star, who started the probe in Connecticut after he had purchased | diplomas in Missouri through the di- {ploma mill, will in be a witness before the grand jury on Monday. The information Mr, Brundige is ex- pected to reveal to the grand jury this |time is expected to be the clinching point against the Missouri colloges |eoncerned in the diploma mills which had such a bearing on the investiga- tion in Connecticut, | Senator Charles C. Cook of Woest und George A, Harmon of Suffield, appointed a committee of ghe grand Jjury to investigate the sex college of medicine and surgery fat Cambridge and the Boston college {of physicians and surgeons aré exe ed to go to Boston tomorrow to e their investigations. They will report to the jury the results of their trip on next Monday. This is the only committee of the jury which has been appointed up to this time for the in- | vestigation of any of the colleges from graduates have been received into. Connecticut, vr. Kon, prominent cclectic physt coming to Hartford from his ome at Benneterre, Missouri, to re- port on his investigations of the Kan- s City college of medicine and sur- nd the 8t Louis colle s and surgeons, Dr Hate the rent eollector while you can, In a little while you'll need all of it for the umpire We wonder If since kids quit the world is finer reading dime novels The more you study mankind, the greater your wonder that so few go to the poorhouse. The man who hasn't time for public work does the most kieking because somebody else runs the town “Will your friend share his last drop with you?" asks & eynie, Our friend, the aviator, won't A juror is a man whe according to the evidence opinton of the lawyer decides & case and his would two little Every man s do ut least fine things if to lend a o his bragging only pect I wricty Too many “charitable” people feel cheated if they don't get a vorth of gratitude for their money doilar's whic) clan i& “Now that I've on, I'll have a words. kerosene in a momen: Famous powred 1 good fire naer and it is neither t eclectic al have diplomas as such, etrength of these diplomas practice in Connecticut 1 to approximately 150 phy- this investigation reported 1 medicine hough both a ¢ v8 to Yet wesscd with a work right at hor ¥y gir Hollywood can scandal ot Jesit up a approaching a center o art. The numerous yot or witness who may possibly fore the grand jury next Miss MeCall, an assistant to 1 Htates attorney general Hartford she turged over to the istice by the post office Two postal insy investigating charges of the United States frand, may culture billboards become s come to will boy who leak did it ahout part thrust his f s when tof ent says the low orga 4 mar running the ¥ that sed for purposes of ment the jury s0 appear before mear WN BANKRUPTCY 21 town in a MIDDLETY Nev & nut that needed tightening plumber, “and & noug g Max Press, bankrupt * h ebts at Haven, Jar quarter t, Middie 25 YeaAgo Today Taken irom Heraid of that date LesdiTEITIERITIRISIIILIRILIIINILILIIIAINIIIIINN: Albert A lagain after the past weck Henry Beheuy b building on ¥ Soaney is able to be out having been lald an Injured ankie permit str ip 1o with & secured to erect seett in which ¢ is busi stre Jepartment i working on Willow street down me stroet 1 the temed the eutting the &r It wi Corret glasses mlieve and save the vidon from scrions in- jury and strain. My specialty— comforable vision Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specinlist 27 MAIN &7 Pivme 1905 Chairman enter ment mitte un Douglas et al the elan's rooms to morrow evening at § o'clock Willia New York, rep esentative of I, rhin Go town today Fout of the wm Bishop of &Y n of Russe aid up at one time play the Meride morron evening Meride rombination plonship of Meriden and a good gum: is exported The third Professor | N ast night Meriden holds the ct organ rec Middle- | gituation among the allies will come 1 by GoPernor Hyde of Missourd [one clse what faintly resembles me— |of law as the preservative of the citi-| Conditions favor for this vieinity, | zen's liberty,” and for modification of tajr weather with slightly lower tem- |the existing dry laws, perature. . | The president, in reply, ignored the ” | request for modification, . expressed his gratification that the assoication ~New York, Jan. 21.—Forecast for stood for law and order, and an- castern New York: Fair and colder | nounced his determination to enforce tonight; Tuesday fair and continued {the laws in accordance with his oath cold; fresh to strong northwest winds. { S + —_— His remarks were made privately to the delegates and were not made public by the White House, " TROUBLE IS BREWING London Hears That Franco-Belgian Railroad Commission Has Put Blockade of Cologne Area Into | rect, | ' London, Jan. 21.—~Word that the |¥ranco-Belgian ralirond administra- tion had issued orders probibiting tra fic between the British and other al- {lied zones in the Rhineland was re- fved here with astonishment. The action is said to be tantamount to a |blockade of the Cologne area, and there is resentful comment in somn quarters which say that if the or- der is made effective a very serlous Lost your job? Now do not fuss, Work is surely ple teous. about, These critics interpret the reported order as designed to frighten away the British from Cologne, thus re. moving the last obstacle to the es. tablishment of an autonomous Rhine- ldnd. No official statement has as yet been forthcoming, but it is under |stood the government has already in- structed Lord Crewe, the British Am- bassador at Paris, to press France for, an explanation, " USEA WANT AD His Sole Defense | Judge—This man says that after he | fired a shot, he saw you run from his | chicken-coop tastus Johnsing—He could easy be mistaken, Jedge I"ast ¢s Ah was | runnin’, it mought have been some- ‘ Rickets” SCOTTS ¥ EMULSION ‘WP Food Unrivalled American Legion Weekly, EVERETT TRUE ctors | AN, THEPE YOU ARE, EVERaTT ! 1 DRoPee® IN TO SEE YOV, BUT You WERE OVT, SO L DECIOED © WAIT, ANO, WHEN L COME IN I BUT 1I'M NOT GOING To waIT I "