New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1924, Page 6

6 [T New Britain Herald!" " HERALD COMPANY Issued Herald PUBLISHING D Excepted) Strest. unaay At Bldg., 67 Church SUBSCRIPTION RATES $880 & Veur $2.00 M T5e Lo a Fntered at the Pos as Second ( ori Rooms 925 92 medum 'n 1 press tablo ula tisers advertis to adve Memner of The Associated Press. P! “ustvely ertitied m of all Associat Member Audit Bureau of Circul statistics are nsures pro- ais- and 1 s Angeles, C Many moons asing ago, the ple stories begi in days of some- wh as to who would e at idle conjecture postmaster, the name ot rtis, Richard Covert and y men- in where re “prominer Herald entioned speaking that contest between to be a Information, meaning Popularity, Sagacity, 1 place hen in- Herb wlike Sags e may not unes used, or lack of ater, afte Was oV make slication for tle more to for naming ated that point ne postmaster ¢ t it suw no rea hanging its pre- dictions; ing to its hunch, made in without th 1 Whose ite of me r mentioned 0 nar- Bill appes Herb and ns to be the harness the Long ir harness——of who sits state chariot and s the Herb t) what whip of g e stretch, is smiling run and perhaps be good it would not 80 bad it were els that slight ba this appoir his party to « 0 yme, t came near gettir ther did not get it, will put him in something quite as good if not And it st understood, w ever happens, t our dear old Un Sam will send our mail just the same and tha faithful carriers of that ma s who put employ be there rig n « " t whether § P ence Picks the P pularity or Per im LILY BY ZONING and fact the garage out stion but standing could no just one. z take care of that into that full warning of it there were Thus in the w building is used for is Mmnattcr of fact 1t is pretty hard to tell a man he make this or that use of his property when he bought it belicving he could build any sort of a stru upon it of th neighborhood s restrictions other cas at ture or make any use Jing ¢her that he wanted to, as ot create a public nuisa iz neighbors, and then tr he can't use i a5 be s fit And ye m t neig) N budg list o done been the efficient board of finanac tion was te use bor w Brita th FPINING may mor ctionab ood " noney wil resul t reasonal TAN s ple monc this ling or ruin a #EW BRITAIN.DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1924, whole elop proper- values, elistic cupable until zoni situation war- RATE whe grand mill tax was We w T ™ ¥ N or to the was planned to a grand ound smaller and list will cover the udget, situation is, ¢, that there @il be more than | et either ma did nec migt vt th not believe sary 1t have 0 meet In the light of the of two things n budge a -or € 1t have t migh larger t lower the items of the been have e larger—and it would seem and taxa- budget tax been adopted. new grand The work of all concerned in man- aging the i nees been well done. curs that it would be wise definite the tax rate was fixed. In other for befor word esti b Cert tax than tax ri low as it conld saf ed may this coun bene Henr W ¥ a n iy linly we rate a is ate fraction and we fixing of the fixing of inc unbusinesslike, those do not want to cossary should be 1 rand Jist work, fit wou t of But th at ome w no estimates of at t 15t clieve ¥ $ hat the ch will but rat the ci e thou to g ax rate ould matter are ar WS time make and list on an how made, the higher The 18 low as pos- as made , with ¢ as stimat- And it grand ute is fixed witho way i the ci jer bring “FORD ON TAXINT e Bristol ly busine Henry on Fo Press, reat ate in pussed to more da rous, even, ording to his way of thinking, than to put heavy tuxes on his own workmen, Of course not. If Henry were to heavily taxed would not invest his money in (it plants which give work to those men. Thus they would have no work, But as long as he is not heavily taxed he will give plenty of work to such 1 it .is ch for the country to have Henry's plant exnand, creating plenty of work for everyone, and allowing the workmen to pay com- paratively heavy taxes which leaves them with nothing after paying taxes the living, up than while Henry to , than it would be to have Henry and cost of piles more he “seems” taxed, him heavily thus taking from some of the “seeming” surplu allowing his workmen to put as they hav fair tuxes and fair cdst of living. Well, we inclined to think thate Henry that to, need of margin after are is wrong when he says heavy taxes on-those who seem have more money than they the possible for the country would be most dangerous thing We believe it would be-far more dangerous to al- low a seeming unnece: y surplus to the accumulate in hands of the very mode well-to- overburdened by the of than their No | pressed down by the burden wealthy, and ely do necessity. paying more share, worker, of discouragement, is able to produce the the world he could were his burden to be proper- ly and fairly shared by those who even amount of wealth for h “seem’ to have more money than they need. THOMAS J. LYNCH community loses, throu death, & man who has devoted his life to that necessary phase of it which | all « lack of suffers we ¢ rtertainment, for a better wor such community r greater than is at first ap- preciated. The taking from the com- | munity of s activities brings a slow- downsof vitality which results ing the from relaxation from worry; a loss of " itidote for weariness that comes When, in addi s from a trom keen enjoyment tion to this 1 sterling honesty be- N of that community d inte comes ich a grify commumey latent worth, s$ rich in omas J. Lynch, yet derstanding oce New that No matter who may Sy v licd Honest, strong, charitable he cupicd Britain may not which, t will world ow work » him, re- of rtainment and stamping brought personality with the lities where integri- eq ty 18 not always deemed a first es- sentia Jut hie was known and honored far boundaries of thisgsection Base- n him its highest honor National league beyond the of the country where he lived, ball had giv pre baseball, sidency of t w Houoral people ok : led to lif onorably he every wor brightness his « e has r appre His death brought dividends i ciation of it in mn urts 1 mourned, not only because of what to others in gave his efforts to fur for them the best t was to be had for their enjoyment also because of the affection In ch he was many who took y interest in t work ike Thomas J. Lynch have a work to do. Without them the e indeed has died, Men ite d would e wor Ireary place And wl one dies, as he straightfor. ther reputation 1id to whom caving a for Iness in all he @ is honest ithy for th he was - Facts and Fancies BY RODERT GUILLEN money erefore riginal ¥a Ther as yo stable how to handle bet that he n safe « hel Nice tig but th A min e open 3 1 idea_happens in. land will resume his cle: We might get along with fewer able- | bodied seamen, but lot's delete nothing | except the word “bodied’™ \ And so we have no leasure class? Who are these people who watch the | man put the ball in the side pocket? | | | A radio set is a fine thing to amuse | yourelf with while your guests chatter | about fahions and prohibition. In computing income tax, the pro-,‘ moter should deduct the loss sustained | while on the chain gang. | That invetigating commission in | Germany will be unique in one way. It won't need any whitewash, The early statesmen were a self-| reliant bunch. They had to be. There | was no big business to borrow money | from. B | The thought of spring thrills us, but | we can think of nothing except a slow | bunt down the first base line. Correct this sentenc Aw let me have it,” aid the old bachelol ‘'m a| great hand with babi | VL8850 0838888980288088089 § 25 Years Ago Today § & (Tuken irom flerald of that date l‘"'M@V#Q"W'W'WWF! William Greene of Franklin square has recovered from his recent illness cal duties to- morrow morning. Th a rate war on between the proprietors of two lunch carts. One of them has reduced the pric on pie and sandwiches to four cents and ten cent soups sell for a nickel. He is looking for friends among his competitors, ¥ Hungerford entertained the members of the Saturday night club at his home last evening and a very ociuble time was spent. There remains a month's work on the Lincoln street breakwater, The did not work this atternoon, payroll for the week amounted to | o men the MeMillan's Hadley block opening on N Philip Smith Thomas Smith « quarters now ready L young son o North strect, cut a decp gash in his head by fulling while playing in his yard yesterday. Henry Allen is confined to his home on Arch street with an attack of rheumatism, P O'Day was udded to the dra- matic committee the Young Men's | Temperance soclety yesterds | The newly organized rescents, Charles Barrett's basketball team, had an exciting time beating St. oJe's | team of Thompsonville last night. They won the game by the score of 1 the the new a in for h i 1l r 5 Observations on The Weather Washington, I'eb bureau todayiss ued storm warning: Advisory 10 a. m warning continued “. Capes to Boston, Mase marked intensity central south of Cape Hatter rapidly northeastwar IForecast for southern New Iorecast for Southern land Cloudy, probably rain, Thursday genecrally fair, little change in temperature, strong northe cast backing to northern, winds; gales on southers diminishing Thursday. ¥or Connect probably snow on the east coast; Thursday gener fair; little change in temperature; strong northeast backing to northwest winds; south coast diminishing The the weather following Northeast m., Virginia Storm of immediately s and moving Ln New snow or Cloudy t tonight, or south- gales on the Thursday Conditions: moved ng 24 hours N the Virginia and e storm wi and this orthern edge ture southern theastward during nd is now cent with the barometer inches. It has caused coast from Florida to ir the intetrior ably move to win be it ight storm the near has last Hatter snow ro out th The New or EXCCABINET MAN Diis, Rome, ) Giuseppe De 3 reiving Har- Dr. « birthdas. test picture on b oo Here's his |ing on his case before ‘| surreptitious about the incident. [ banker [ Grin storm | .'n',nu of the Washington treaty.” KISSED GIRL BUT [T WAS ONLY JOKE S0 Says Kansas High School Teacher, Accused ‘ Kansas City, Mo., Feb, 27.— B| Damon, printing instructor at the Kapsas City, Kan., high school, who withdrew his resignation at a meet- | ing of the board of education lasti night, said today he would ask a hear- | the school board. He also accused C. T. Rice, principal, of trying to “get” him. | Damon resigned following an inci- | dent in which he kissed Miss Mar- garette Pratt, a senior at the school. “I tendered my resignation to save any one embarrassment,” Mr, Damon said. “There was nothing secret or It was the day of the class color demon- stration and all were jubilant. One of a crowd of girls snatched my pencil out of my pocket and another| my handkerchief. | “I did not care to be peevish, 1! grabbed one of the girls and jokingly | asked the other girls what I should | do with her. They replied, ‘kiss her. I jokingly kissed her on the cheek. | “It was in broad daylight and done in a spirit of hilarity. “When I learned that the principal |, was endeavoring to make the incident | a serious matter, rather than reflect on any one I agreed to resign.” Intimation that Miss Pratt may sit as a judge in the case came today, following the informal hearing before | the Board of Education of the Damon® resignation and its withdrawal. | “I believe Miss Pratt should be the | judge,” one member of the board said, “She is the recipient of the | kiss and should be given the power to deal out punishment if she so de-| sires. For the board to take action jone way or the other might cast re-| flection on the girl's character, which | 1 know to be abeve reproach.” KAHN'S SON FAILS T0 PLAY HIS JAZZ Will However, Soon Get Union: Card and Then— | New York, Feb, he announc- | Itoger Wolfe Kahn, | of Otto H. Kahn, the! member of the Roger Wolfe orchestra, a jazz band, failed to materialize last night. The orehestra | was on hand at the Knickerbocker ! during the supper hours, dis- pensing music for the dancers und an | oetet of cabaret girls, but young Mr, Kahn, in whose honor the orchestra recently changed its name, sat quictly at a table adjoining the band plat. | form and listened to his comrades, He explained to inquirers that his non- | participation in its efforts was due to | objections of his father. His father, he said, returned from a vacation at Palm Beach on Bunday and announced his intention of being present at the orchestra’s debut at the Knickerbocker @rill last night, but the son said it was evident that there was no change in a previously exe d opposition of his father to his arance as a saxophonist with it The Roger Wolfe orchestra the malden name of the young musician's mother was Wolfe—has occupied pubs lie attention ever since the announce- ment several weeks ago that it was being offered to the vaudeville book- ing offices for & tour of the city's vaudeville houses. There were ru- mors at the time that Mr. Kahn op- posed his son's venture, but these died | down when announcement was made that the young man had played in the orchestra at a private social func- tion at which Mrs, Kahn was a guest The proceedings last night were further complicated by the appear- ance of a secretary of a musicians’ union, who sald he had come to op- pose young Kahn's playing, on the ground that he was not a union mem- ber. Roger Wolfe Kahn met this argument by making an appointment for this afternoon, at which time, he #aid, he would be preparcd to make the necessary application for member- ship. He said, however, that he saw little chance of overcoming his father’s opposition to his appearance, and he indicated that he would not play publicly in the band without his fat approval, The orchestra rehearsing for some weeks in the baliroom of the Kahn home, at 1100 ¥Fifth avenue TELLS OF KILLINGS Chicago Suspect Says Dufly Shot Wis ed youngest debut of son has heen Wife and in Turn Was Shot by Men He Was Going 1o “Show Up.” zo, Web, Mystery sore | ing the deaths of John Duffy, body was found near Argo, 1L, , 12 hours before the hody 3 faybelle Exley Duffy, found their Chicago apart- s partly dispelled following a satement by William Engelke, that was present when Duffy kitled his furing a quarrel, and that Dully ter was killed by men threaten- pose for refusing 1o help his wife's body. When ar- rested early today, Engelke was pre- paring to leave Chicago. Detectives are searching for several men mentioned by Engelke as having iriven away with Duffy when he last saw him wt last Fridg a t WARSHIP PLANS SECRET. | London, Feb. 27.—A auestion in| the house of commons today regard- | ing the displacement, speed, arma ment and approximate cost of the | five new light eruisérs for the British | navy for which tenders have been invited brought an answer from Charles G. Ammon, pariiamentary secreiary for the admiralty that #t would be conirary to practice and| not in the public interest to make | public such details at present The cruisers would, however, he sald, “of course conform with the reguire- | | stranger Your Guarantee is the name "SALADA" It insures tea that is fresh, fragrant and pure — Try it HIKES 20 MILES T0 SEEURU;-LER [iYMAN | vas totl iy tolophane that toe patiant Woodcutter Tramps THIOUGh ¥ riwe i st of the woots, - Snow to Ask for Prayer for Mate | |door, Describing the injuries of the man who was unconscious with frac- tured skull, he was instructed by the | physician,” who gave him medicine | which he hoped would ease the suf- I!cror until the roads were broken for | Logging teams were hitehed and Ithe heavy horses broke open the drifted mountain roads. A sleigh foi- !lowed, bearing Feulner in blankets. | The faith of the logger may be re- Schenectady, N. Y., Feb, —A | warded. Feulner while severely hurt, man in the garb of a woodcutter has a chance. walked up the aisle to the tiny Gospel | chapel on South street, Ballston Spa, near here, and whispered to the min- ister, who was leading his congrega- | One of the most complete line of | auto accessories in the city will be exhibited by Rackliffe Brothers at the auto show to be held in the State Armory from February 27 to March 1. Rackliffe Brothers are both job- bers and dealers and will show a |line of accessories complete from the | smallest to the largest manufactured. |The feature of their exhibit will be the Norwalk Balloon Tires, Gemco Bumpers and the Curtiss Air Com- | presserr. RACKLIF BROS.” EXHIBIT tion in prayer. The clergyman told his people the had begged their prayers. “He walked 20 miles on snowshoes to get aid for a man injured in the woods,” the leader said. “Now he asks that we petition God to give him stifength to get back with the medi- cines he has just obtained from Dr, Post. His trail is through the snow:- locked country to Lake Desolation The minister then told an epic the woods. During the worst of the storm last week, Aaron Feuiner, drawing logs on nss Pactory Mountain, eightamiles | from the lake, was felled by a tree, No roads were open. He was taken to a woodcutter's shanty and Rudoiph Bernovich set out on snowshoes for Ballston Spa, the nearest settiement where medicinal help eould be found. By evening he as at a doctor's And She Wants to Be Taller! o JY UNDER KNIFE. Ieb, 27.—Jack Demp- heavyweight boxing champion successfully underwent a minor operation today at the Poly- cliniec hospital, His condition was suid to be satisfactory but he will remain for several days at the hos- pital. DEME New Yorl sey, world's Usually girls who dance on the stage like to be small. But Aline McGill (above), a perfect blonde who dances in “Lollipop,” the Broadway play, is almost six feet and she dresses to accentu- ate rather than decrease her height. BY COND9D SEE, CVERETT, YOURE NOT (OOKING 4 BIT wE€ile. YOU'RE KIND OF PALE. “ov WANT TO BE MIGHTY MREEUL., THERE'S AN AWFUL LOT OF SICKNESS GOING AROUND, EVERETT TRUE 7 [ - ONLY CAST NIGWT wo PeopLe DIED SICKNE SS GONG AROUND ] OCRASIONALLY L MEET A GRAVE YARD ADVANCSE AGENT, AND - wHEN £ Do L SUDDEBNLY FeEL AlL MY STRENGTH COMING BACK! L HAY weT Be WOKING Well, BUT 3 AmM _Qetuna