New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1924, Page 6

6 New Britain Herald bish left near furnace Cases | ported to the fire departipent. 1, found Ly members of any de- of ne partment in their work about city COMPANY day Excepted) Church Street. AERALD PUBLISHING Bldg. Tt arities he will be reportc 0. the ( board Insanitary conditions will At Herald reported to the health department. Quite hay N EhTHs probably all thése things been d an in the A men one past, but in Months unofficial way jer of the po- may often the f Entered at off acts as Seor reported, hours, mm- he yme poor family to some char meet. B whom bei the thought bot! ped 1 this uno in An employe | department may have a member of the informed’ him condi that He to it that All these som¢ ns werd news pub- | constant menace might, perhaps, take this dan- Ps to se ) '+ was remove stances Member Audit Burean of Circulation, L WAR pemaved i LR I ation adver. 3 » things that probably have hap- frequently in the past Iyals statistics are at ortant is This insures pro- plan has been adopted Y two W Monday departments will ss of mecting and reporting matters iring attention to the proper department. It will be one of | of cach department, and it a duty little which will not be ron- | importance if t e value of Th have becn be emphasized the things that may done aof® probably, | or may not in a hap-| with i’ few | hazard way, wil S¥S- tematic theroughness. Herald add eviously ady and would one sug- | > should be repre depa rticipants in thesc tainly Chief Hart would plan, a no city em- to know of cor than ar f the orc mak ¥ wou ourse, desk of | opinion, | board at cach re ar arra meeting. cause some tra work , but it hers become uld THE BOK PRIZI. WINANLR A GOOD PLAN ADOPTLD Superinte who has e inspection board day. Inspe ment tavorab'c « will be re- Pmade idealism p | or the value | with it world happiness and prosp |ity, when every man and woman in which all worth while | best NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, tical, and a prac- | winner of tical plan idealistic In the knowledge that the the great prize has worked in the and that his plan was the result of | study, ht | along these lines, there is more sulis'} have been | sult of a| for years atmosphere of peace-thought, | constant work and thoug faction than there would the been the 2 thought spent the best years of had plan of o who had not is life in de- which was direct- A vears for | votion to the study ly responsible for who has worked world peace, regar his suceess man so many s of his ability | of the plan for it which formulates, is de reward. he ving of some World peace will come, and | citi- al men the world, leaders and humble ens, work for it, , uphold the hands of the strong the believe in it of the world who insist upon it MUSIC. AN ANA The THETIC practical value of music has been cmphasized often in these col- umes. There is far more to harmony | of sound than the purely abstract en- joyment it gives. As the must be | 2 some real, subftantial reason upon movements are and | d, the activities of those interested in it, real, so, in case of music the is practical value in en- aging knowledge of it which L more ¥ “iation And given any organization or group of thorough apy s0, also, when praise is individuals for aiding in bringing the musical artists to this city, that the praise is due because of practical bencfits aceruing to the people of the city, as well as bec the the is encot ndard given music Not long a cer in the hi ling instruments that wou office gained the 1*ws that ain postmiuste that. b i repro- middle west found y in duce music, the in eft ciency in hours the done, od *hey out such ente ar efliciency knows that especially last part of the work was The strains of gay music to liven t workers, wijling were 10 their best even wit rtainment, so that great was the resuit 1 athlete he r effort and get is muscles if a where—all except who is annoyed Morcover those work of t brain, ofte iided under Ti n find the influ emes t t com m armonize with the character Yes, We Hay similarly probably no one ¢ of the while orchestra was play ing No Bananas,” and er thought plot of a humorous tale or play to a marel ast word in the A Brookly g fune omes the of musi + phon ans that music is an a them—a soot air. That its gnized this recognition and that ever 25 Years Ago Today SIEIIIENIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINISIIINNIIININIIIIIININ Y irom 1 of that ate an hs recorded at the office of the town clerk last week. Mr. and Mrs. James A. st Main streel gave a very whist party their home Jast ing. A large party, of thein were present, A crowd of urchins fruit team on Cher afternoon and cafried off all the ap- ples they could find. They also raided a baker cart, carrying off good variety of cakes and pi Smith of pleasant even- sterday Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN, uestion concerning foreign do you think of Wil- Leading policy: What son? nd the uitra-liberals, they have outgrown As we underst they i God you de- the more temper you The e logie fend your faith must S8 can use, concern show the the and still Many illicit oozt it of new nove others effects of number needlessly among my ets foot “I would not friends one who upon the gas!’ contests in of the local town, intallibility In a hick heresy doubting the millionaire amount The b to the Prohibition wouldn’'t to miuch in Scotland, anyway ¢ adapted business of bootlegging. Advice to that commission: Save the marks and the francs care of themselves. id Dawes isn't taking enough, He hasn't We are afr this job seriously cussed yet that will The cruise theory seems to b the Mayflower heresy on political In this matter of adjusted comper sation, we even favor giving dollar-a- year men 30 cents more Aer will continue 1 to every four ye One wonders next Lo cide the league 1 ars. dis v thing ab vre stigutc yubtless Iny ot cover t ny mi ——— i i old wet days had vou t make a Jit motive of 1 e fuults t it ney assault a loce Aoman wallows ppens to be spon- ority of the moment who ma er di vas the in the heavily, as som chap who wrote morning.” three rather good candi particular that mad it non or to show dates in you how you chant marine will fine Now reigh needs passcngers and MOURNING IN PANAM ' Feh Py t 1oiras proclamation decreeing mour people a t the TUESDAY, FEBRUARY friends a will take | thing. 9y 1924, | RED GROSS TOBUY ~ BOY SCOUT DRUMS 'Rward Two Istruments {0 mi Corps for Troop Achievements | Two strect snare drums have been awarded to the Boy Scout council| drum corps of New Britain, by the | New Britain Chapter, American Red | | Cross in recognition of work done by | | Boy Scout troops, No. 1 of Berlin, {and No. 19, of St. Joseph's church, |during the 1923 Réa Cross roll call. | These troops obtained more new members than any other troop and | thus the presentation. | 7 This action was taken at a meeting | |in the Chanmiber of Commerce rooms | last evening. | All the members in the last roll call except those which renewed by mail were secured by Boy Scouts and the total number showed an increase | from 1,200 of the preceding year to 1950 last year. In appreciation of this work the |local chapter last evening voted to present the drum to the lecal coun-| |eil. | It was reported that 19 children have enrolled in the Junior Red Cross | in this city, who are carrying on an interesting corpespondgnee with chil- dren in foreign countries. Miss Grace Stowell, nurse at the| Corbin Screw corporation, is conduct- | ing a course in home hygiene andi |care of the s under the Red Cross. Earl Kisselbrack reported for the! {home service department showing | |that there were 21 boxes sent out of | New Britain to local boys in govern ment hospitals and ninc families | supplied with dinners, \ | Sometime in April, it is expected | a representative from the life saving corps from the national headquar- | |ters, who will give a public demon- |stration to policemen and firemen in life saving both from drowning and | In resuscitation. New Britain only has two life sav- They are William L. Tancred, former stant physical director at the Y. M. C. A, whose home is at 294 North Burritt street, but who is not now located in this el nd Vietor V. Berner, of Moun- in View, Those who have secured life saving certificates include Hymie Caslozitz, Willlam Dowling, Edward W. Eichstaedt, Mildred Fisk, Ger- trude Fossett, Richard Gorman, Sally |Humason, Althea Martin, Hymie | Nair, Miss Parker, Helen Rackliffe, Irene Swift, Catherine Travis, Irving H. Parker, Willlam Marsland and | | Josephine Rathbone. ! 1" 1t was announced | car demonstrating first |18 on the B. and O. lw- here in the w Cross which is res in New Britain |ing examiners. that a d ot railroad that the for it, the atment some Red will near 1sible have it in | tature, 'AUSTRIAN COUNT SEEKS CITIZENSHIP IN VAIN mer Minister of Affairs in Austr Hungary i« Man Without a | Coun | Prague, Feb, b.~Count Berehtold, ¥ who minister for foreign affairs in Austro-Hungary at the outhreak of the great war, now finds himself a man without a country. His citize #hip is a tangle In international law | whieh has become so complicated that the old stateman apparently must | wipe out all his claims and become naturalized in one of the countries which & from old Austro- Hungarian Empire After the creation of Czeche Count Berehtold assumed that was a citizen of that country hundreds of thousands of other men who had been associated with coun- tries whic ad fought the ententt s, he regarded it desirable to Czechoslovakian. Passports w land were classed with the passports of the neutral powers r Europe. But Count Berchtold appar- ently forgo! at for reasons he had t naturalized in Hun- was sp the ovakia | he Like rom that ne politica about the y regards gary ago an, Hu his citizenship in him admit as a that t citize made u make ir He can Austrian Wt up in the Observations on The Weather L. S. Aviator Surveys Site of Ancient Ci ty Where Remains Will Rest View of the interior of Bethlehem Chapel of the National Cathedral, Washington, D. C., in which services for Woodrow Wilson, the nation’s war president, will be held. In the center of the aisle is shown covering of the entrance to the crypt. (cross mark) where the body will be placed. In this crypt rests Bishop Alfred Harding, late bishop of Washington; Mrs. Harding, his wife; Henry Vaughan, architect of the cathedral, and Bishop Claggett, first Episcopal bishop consecrated on American soil. In the rear of the altar (background) lies the body of Bishop Satterlee. M. H. A Tow evening eXecutive secret Y. M. H. A in Talmud M ary according to Bishop, was | meeting of the Y, \ city of considerable im- | Torah hall toma ntedating authe , | Konowitz the became known as Yen, | of the New Haven kingdom of that nam 200, off Purniture, itugs and Richs by Chin 8hih- mond Range during our iebruary I"urniture sale, Erickson & Carison, Main St.—advt burial| At a meeting of ater dimen-| L. O, R. M, last s of te sachems of the tribe with jewels, The mecting of the most largely attended cessful the tribe has ever h now going hall, February 2, 4, 5. The place, the site of portance which later capital of tl and which w wang in is ed ™ s traceable | Mattabes night seit ihe, past presented was one and sues nates ['{ Bishop d as oth belioves vhil of G slons he to be m- were ples and public bulld City Items Carnival on u 3 wdvt Lunch at Hallinan's-—advt A daughter was born at the ford hospital to Mr., and Mus Bardsley of Quincy, Mass, Mrs, I3 was forme M. Alma Crowe, daughter W. of Grove Carnival now going I, February 2, 4, 5 RETURNING TO RING { Hart- | Ellis Jackson Lost Ahout Million—Is Coming Back Feb, b ~Willis aserted here that 1 of approxmal up his ring care troubles, but the resined he wou : f Ark, botore tvities, whic of 19 s! rly St Louis, ightweight lost a fortune 008 and gave of domestic was returning te He said at Hot Spriv his pugilistic ip in the wi Jackson, we had v v be- that ring rest iming canse Corhin Serew di rican | he Hardware fro Corpor turne cation s, ars $1 or WANT SKI TOURNEY D, Feb An itas the national ski tournae 5 will be t by the iclals of the Sloux Valley Ski club the national tournament being d in Brattichore, Vt., the coming ok, It was announced Worna, at the home « Johnson street o'clock David 1. n Donough left Drum Cor ' . all, W Canton, 8 to hold t here in 1 s and M trip 1 Dunn on business o February Word LM cepted Giris would e not insensib (Wis) sensibly to sengible Ne Iress men Ko ngs. an Kenosh ws EVERETT TRUE 'BY CONDO COME ON, EVERETT, IF YOU'RS INTERESTeD IN THAT PIECE O PROPERTY. 1D LIKE To HAVE YOU LOOK AT \T, CAR AND T'LL DRwE Yov OUT THERE., WHsw OV THGRE 1 WANT TO SHoOw You WHAT A SCHOOL HOUS & Becwn A CAR wHN cEeKs ITALE Pip SMOKE AND SOVR HAT BANT ABUT YouR — " To RIDE In 1= s ARET TALK BIRD STORES