New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1924, Page 6

6 mee—— New Britain Heraid : HERALD PUBLISHING Tasued Daily At Herald Ridg. (Sunaay 67 Charch Except Strest SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $5.00 a Year, $2.00 Thiee Months Enteed at the Po IELEPHONE Rusinksy Offjre Editorfal Ro caLLs o alvert:sing v ulation no cpen to adyvertisers The on) the room al Meriwer of The Associated Press. Tust oty e ertitie 1l s or uot otherwlise crodite also local uews pub The Azsceinted P to *he use for 1 creatted to it In this paper and Mahod hereln. 1 a a Member Audit Butean of Circulat 1s nattonal erg: tribution local advert national anu New . Times Entrance The Herald is York at llotaling ulez on n 1o P Arcade Btation, MONEY By a peculiz board has had to the question as should retain the dental hyg The that th the adoption of a resolution requiring vac- AND HEAIL Jecide retl to w another year, coineidenc the made fact is decision had to e at same \ the meeting wit cination of ull school children not having ceessfully vaccinated within furnish « those who could not proper exeusing This ahout, of them course, heecause illndss fron smallpox now i The $14,200 for he school committes amount to the was ent dows board of financs its praiseworthy cffort t to the taxpayers, Thus amount planned 1o by not be forthcomi quires the board on health of the ¢ work is not roc health ists must care of but g0 or th propriation the city, P'r did not o wou cond its This $2,200 waus saved obahly sery but was forced to i1 1 of the Several i proper care o general health children we 18 by these columns, More being recognized that the teet) s physically. 'eople ditferent complaints by tion to th tention to the ted frec wisc teeth from dise have had how horse, Eve to date, human teet important are ry physicia kr importa n article ap- St peared attributi insanity to Peop today. for t most proper have instead part ¥ way proper would not § IN THE EMERGENCY do his 1 business, ta and mair o with those he afraid and into ot bit ver Show nging PPatrick rieTene lecidedly given N sympathy ST PATRICK'S DAY Britis) is ur time, iled y in England, St of his 1 atri place com criiament, the ( “entra s Day Westminster. s Day penetrates splendid ty to PPy S tunity anquet patro the il mak st of friendliness name he prople And erly weard which symi Day N NHC time g0 1 wrong . their to peop of the mot conntrics corroboration MMN ABROAD ey understanding here rain in compar ehrations of torday t bit Emerald land now rick's miss ) vhich day Patrick for ther cditorially habits ot P ¥ and t customs or countries comes #howi state w NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | ington today, if sought to| you your own interests by being v to t hind the v ¢ azaninst the | powerful organizatic uld SCENCS, YOU Wi nus. you Lip worst pictures lowever, you sot cndship to advance yourse ieved keeping this promises to those who fou believed vast majority of the 1sorship people of the country wunted to vise produ w this appre ion to the men who i1, you would vote to redeem our omise, to keep our faith, regardless of consequences success to purpose coming you your honesty of the sort of success that is by straightforwardness—the only sucecss worth while Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN. Maybe Mr. Doheny and Mr. Sin- s prome ciair hadn’t heard the war was over, T Every in a while you mect a man who isn't afraid of anything ex- pt the truth. | tionit the auspic ot s various rnmen n ations, but league, with the consent of t be material® to the seems first recruit tirst s wio learns is. ¥ authorized t ed parties, has child welfar. A 1 by the 1 (tlers coneerning ntration of all 1c- | wher tivities in Geneva speeial depart- z t excitement that re- o m is 1 to do the expedient ereat tains wit eno ment wil ue handle all u | thing. tection of children, The iy is using America's moral support, we have a little job for it/ ut home. | principle of beginning If nobo! nd | At structn bottom ding a foundation for 5 \ here material or spiritual ested. With all due| benegts derived from 1 agents cal for often heen help some if dry little their might marksmanship. gard of study of plans for pe better many it has of this the general which has been inspired by the such children prizes offercd for plans, heen said country all others should be hrought up to know of the benefits of prace and t of de- Tt has been said that struction by wa instruction should in it for L course in such littie she workers skeleton cuuses ssment, howeve cvening grown cut very low given—that the peace should be held up as heroes, uniess a cat herocs of war in times in the back, ceessary owing to the new office doesn't Goodness! The od to slang, He ta caders of the people. the 1t Thank boy isn't addic “ehicker ignorance 1t ever there was u reason for call a “Jane,"” propaganda it appears now, children who will come I's much harder for Washington sleuths now, They can't tell whether gurgle-burble means hootch o oil. urisdiction of t in its work with them, the beauty of | a n such propa- The America is propaganda, the . | I'he Shenahdoah has taught little that was new, Statesmen knew how to buck before it was built, s | In the old days, when few could write, men of that Kind were called sore-heads instead of realists, ganda is to be praised, children what chil- pass the rmany will*grow to realize America has done for them dren of G have people of this country for them what the done are doing for them So with Russia und other ght for one feder- Iphia ot all rf an up in Philad i up in Wall gt this minute With the It should be al official to el it others clean itions rising of the coming vation wi fuller appr of America and its people e Gt ierit gu the next may o tuste i that makers of shoc generation for whis ) but our prosperity will attend polish and varnish wie would bhe ', * L The tistie Nations stunds for universal Ameriea well take May gener the come into ehildren who will L Unit States tdeal of 1t hint that priac be wor would that f other countries were or to win the standing broad jump in the Olympic games, let's enter instead of mere athletes, And yet the Christian martyrs didn't have so much on the man who stands in front of a beauty parlor and waits 1 wife, to realize big eyes " ond pedestrians o kind organization which is riy we, to them, did rot join in ti d by the great ideal of universal for L bonus is being ed the deadly battle-scarred wever, ns who and the BONUS COURAGE paid te paper 1 now, vetoer 1t takes courage to meet different weight yonus bill gainst it and for it. Under into a & the man who it has make conditic 1 regard to thk 22 Crude petroleum been made jelly, but this is the first time been hardened sufficiently to a platform. ge to vot t tukes courage to vote th t litio chuckled the man, Spring is almost here and my seven daughters will be delighted with the new millinery models.” ‘Al poor Correet this sentence: *“The pile is small, said he, “but we'll get through vithout bLuying another ton.' '@,bhhh‘.‘,&&&b&h“h“»&hhh: - 3 25 Years Ago Today : 4 ¢ aben irom fleruid of that date FETTRIVGITTEITTTIIIIIIIOG annual banquet fare, work to indue inti-hos e twenty-fourth ¢ §abe dnights of Y Patick wag cid in Hanna's armory last night. affair will go down on the rec- the most ul and en in Celtie sentiment Britain polo team closed city night by jers in 15y, however, iences to show re- | The ords @ thusiastic material y the interest of succes ver the country last the of 5-3 of our implied M by the scor ite of the State Nor- nounced today that days there wi'l whe will on topics of great 1l world with attendance 110 neipa next of lecturers few hoo the educatior wi chools I close onight nig been has very Deputy Sheriff 1 in the polo ter two of fist fight the rushed in- -for- ight, w gaged ng the ir ame started CAPITOL—Next Week POLA NEGRI B Y, “sShadows of Par poiitics { rdmitt in MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1924. e aa——— — COMMUNICATED VACCINATION tor Herald: As u continuous reader of the Her ald, 1 would respectfully ask that | space given in your valued p.Apl'l‘} for this article. | In Suturday’s issue, former Health | Offic ick expressed his opin- | ion to liberty. I am for nd justice for all. The pres giving its vested power to health i ank injusti to every individual, and savors of that tyrannical and despotic condition which our forefathers risked all to leave, o that we, their descendants might enjoy liberty and freedom. Now as to justice, The luw says that a person must be proven guilty of violating law before he canm bhe pun ished. Health vs that 15,000 chil-| dren must be punished by vaccination, | with all its possibilities of infection, becuuse the board of health is afraid | that some of them might commit the crime of having “smalipox.” Why not send them to fail for 30 days because w of them might turn out to be symptoms of thi disease :ady been manifested in the rtain articles from school | in ent la boards of law a bu having al loss of « premises? The writer does not wish to restrain the liberty of those persons who have perfect faith in the protecting quali- ties of vaccination, If they are protected, as they believe, they should not wor about the contamination from those who are not vaccinated. It has heen demonstrated that a per. ¥ healthy unvaccinated person s been in daily contact, waiting upon and taking care of a smallpox patient, without contracting the dis- case. Does vaccination prevent the | spread of smallpox? Coming from the same which advocates this protection, | ocmes the statement that in their | opinion] the present so-called *epi- demic” has been spread by a person who formerly had been vaccinated, | and is now walking around with ¥ light form of the disease. Thu their whole bugaboo of protection is exploded, for is not such a ci of infinitely more danger to the com- munity than “honest-to-goodness” case of smallpox which ean be recog- for what it is, and dealt with | according [ will quote from the writings of | Dr. William Porter, published in 1878, | showing his opinion on this subject: | Arter 40 years of medical practice, sider the practice @f vaceinatlon for kinepox to be worse than foolish, | for it inoculutes und transmits all the | discased tendencies of the individual ! from whom the infection was taken, which makes the risk much greater than to have the smallpox. 1 have | known many persons who have be- come very much dise d by Uml} means; but I am certuin that it will | be earncstly recommended as long as it has a commercial value; | and an interested class will still en- deavor to have laws enacted to com- pel people to be vaceinated.” How his prophcey has romo' true authority | Ve Ve LIBERTY and JUSTICE. Observations on The Weather D, ut Fuir tonight and 1o change in northwest winds, IPorec for Eastern New York:| FPair tonight, no change in tempera- ture: strong northwest winds, | Ilor Connecticut: 1air tonight and | probably Tuesday, no cha in tem- peraturc; strong northwest winds, Conditions: A ridge of high pres. sure extending from Minnesota south- tward to Georg is producing pleasant weather with temperature the normal in al and castern distriets, Disturbances cen. | tral over Texas and Utah are causing unsettled weather with nd snow between the Rockies and Missis- | sippi river, Irosts were reported as far reorgia Conditions favor for thi fair weather followed on Tues increasing cloudiness and rising tempe tur ., March wrn New Engle probably Tues temperature; strong Washington, I"orecast for below the cen south as vicinity day by slowly HADASSAH OPEN MEETING The New Britain Chapter of Ha- dassuh will hold an open meeting Thursday evening at § o'clock at the | Talmud Torah han Mrs, Carl Lebo- ! witz Boston, who is president the Bo chapter of Hadussah and also of New Federation Hadass and Zucker- o stine, the inte peaker eription irritt report Federal Counsel of | mai conntry will e on t held at the | e its commit tee s to be he 9 will m Hamuel of San nominated President the third prosecutor in oil 1 cases. He prosecuted land-jumping claims in Alaska, and original of the lawyer in Rex “The Spoilers” He has 8. attorney in San Francisco, represented the government in regain mrineral 1 Pacific Knight has been by Coolidge the tions to Southern rank of major in the W has been active in republican politics. | Counteract Your Tendency toward Acid Mouth . . . By letting WRIGLEY’S give you relief, lasting joy and benefit. It removes the food particles that lodge in the teeth and cause fer- mentation and decay. It WASHES the mouth and teeth, counteracting the acidity that does so much damage. WRIGLEY. after every meal is prescribed by dentists and doctors. Says one dentist: “If chewing gum is usrd regularly it will result in a noticeable benefit to the teeth.” Get your WRIGLEY benefit today. Several flavors Virigley quality = Sealed in the NOTE: Furity “Tests show that ithe glands of the mouth are twenty times more active when we chew. The fluid from these glands neu- tralizes the acid in the mouth and washes it away.” From & ~ MAKE IT THE CHILDREN’S TREAT - W aterbury Clergyman Is ’ Seeking for a Transfer Waterbury, March 17.-—Rev, Dr, Walter W, Winans who has been pas- tor of the First Methodist church of this city for the past six years, has applied to Bishop Luther B. Wilson to transfer him to another pastorate at the close of the New York East Con- ference which will open in Brookiyn, Y. on Wednesday., During Dr, Winans' pastorate here the finances of the Jocal church have been managed without a deficit and the church mem- bership has been increased, The pulpit suppiy committee has extended an in- vitation to Rev. Dr. Harry Scarber. ough of t. John's M. E. chureh, Brooklyn, N. Y, to succeed Dr, Winans in the local pastorate. Dr, Scarborough has held pastorates in Brooklyn and Hartford and Amity- ville, N. Y., within recent years, He was pastor of the South Park chuvch in Hartford for five years, AMERICAN ARCHBISHOPS ARRIVE AT ROME TODAY Hayes and Mundelein Ave Met at Station by Delegation Sent From the Vatican y The tated Press Rome, March Hayes of New York and Mundelein of Chics dinals 17.~—Archbishops . who are to be ereated ca at the coming consistory, rived in Rome this afternoon. The two archbishops were met at railroad station by a number of | y from the Vatl- | can to extend a welcome, in view of | the important event for which they came to Rome | The two prelates had spent thirty ' hours on the train from Paris, and the fatigue incident to this junrney 80 soon after their voyage across the ccean made them anxious to their temporary abodes here. A bishop Mundelein took an automobile to the Palace hotel, while Archbishop Hayes motored to the American cdl- lege in company with Monsignor O'Hern, the rector, who was at the station to congratulate both prelates, Archbishop Hayes is Monsignor O'Hern's guest and Archbishop Mun- delein, an old friend, presides over his home diocese. EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO WHAT, EVERETT | CAN'T COME To_ THE CLuUB’ TONIGNT BECAUSS You MAVE To G0 Tt YouR WIEG To VISIT THE SMYTHE’S HAW=MHAW= HAW -~ HAW I\, You Have MY SYMPATHY | prelates sent especia EXHIBITION GAMYE; Cleveland, March 17.—Cleveland is to meet Cincinnati at Lakeland, Fla., the Indlans' training camp today in the first of five inter-league exhibi- tion games to be played by Cleveland this week, Indications are that Man- uzger Speaker will call on George Uhle and Stanley Coveleskie and elther Joe Shaute, Jim Edwards or Sherry Smith ’lo piteh.