New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1924, Page 4

STATE DEMANDING | RETURNS FRo BURoPE Rector, Tnsists on $298,240.89 in Sch00l| . 2rees 5 et “vadom et the Res | Edward W. Hall, who was mun‘l‘rt‘d‘ NEW BRITAIN,” CONNECTICUT, . TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1924, SPEND FREELY IN CARE OF CHILDREN (ifies Spent More Than $14,000- 000 During the Past Year Miils, returned to New Brunswick | 18 learned today 1ed seryice Sunday eve- Episcopal John the Eva list, of made upon the terday to refund estant New York, April 15—More than $14,000,000 w spent for public re- creation last year by cities in the United States and Canada, according directly to organized play. Reports from some of the cities showed that playgrounds had been ef- fective in reducing street accidents to persons, mainly was seported during t {'parties, dramatics, music memory con- | {ing tournaments and art activities, ' Domestic Congress Will, Meet in Spanish Capital April 13~The fourth in- children at play. An example of this|ternational congress of domestic edu- was found last summer at Lewiston, |cation, which was to have been held Maine, where city-wide recreational |in Philadelphia but was stopped by activities were shared in by 118,000 |the ontbreak of the great war#is to children. Not one |take place in Madrid in May of this death or drowning of a child at play |year. The first three similar con- gresses were held in The many other activities reported |and ‘Brussels and were attended by by cities irclude the use of athletic [delegations from over 20 nations, in- badge tests, community singing, block | cluding, besides the and the leading European countries, tests, holiday Belebrations, industrial {most of the Latin American Repub- athletics, winter sports, organized hik- | lics The principal aim of the congress Liege, Milan United States is the perfection of the means adopt- ed for the furtherance of domestic education apart from any discussion of $295,241.39, alleged the city for children during th inclusive. demand was sband was rector at the to the Playground and Recreation As- | % — death sociation of America, which has just | 2ilads ved from Europe last [ compiled the returns from a quesflon-'T_oo Much LBZISIat_lO_n lS en staving in | paire on community play. This sum is Harmful to British Law |of religious or philosophic questions. warmly greeted more than twice the amount spenpfor | Tondon, April 15-—S8ir ‘Donald Great interest is being displayed in 3 yyone in the the same purpose ten vears ago. | Maglean, a-leading Liboral, complains | the coming assembly by the Spanish | SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”“and INSIST! e Jtion filing past In a total of 630 cilies reporting that durlng the past few years there authorities and leaders of the pro- Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for aking hands with her | community recreation leadership, 660 hag been too much legislation in | gressive educational establishments, | Lumbago sion of the service |conduct 6,591 playgrounds and re- | Britain. This, he says has tended to|and the ‘meetings will be attended by creation centers under paid leaders. In | pring the law into contempt, because |many former ministers of public in- {1906, when Theodore Roosevit and |one half s not administered and the | struction and educational reformiers. ) | | Osage Queen terday anfl demand | next Monday | Tt was stated the figure give final figure but merely basis on which negotia eonducted A number of ¢ are expected to be held het eity’'s representative Alling and Sturgis-be t is finally adjusted. Local official |others organized the association, only {41 cities had *playgrounds and recrea- | | tion ecenters with paid leaders. Approximately 1,200,00 was the re- ported Iy average of children and 1dults at the summer playgrounds of the country in 19%23. This figure is four times greater than che 1913 at- tendanc The reason for the steadily increas- ing expenditure for recreation at a time when municipalities are bent on economy, the association states, is that plaverounds andrecreation are |recognized as a good imvestment. De- |other half not obeyed. Speaking at the London Commer- cial club, Sir Donald urged business | government as * {was of the opinion that with the pres- land for more ent three party system there seemed to, The surplus in the treasury of the | Ibe a prospect of real tranquillity and [colony at the end of 1923 was 83,750,- | {000.. The revenus was $17,400,000, | legislation of an agreed type. COLD C London, April 1%.—~The Gold Coast | men to take a keener interest in poli- Colony has at last justified the faith, tics, He defended the present Labor|and money, which the British govern- a good thing,” and ment expertded upon this strip of wild Neuralgia Headache Colds Neuritis T COLONY Pain Toothache than half a century. | Rheumatism which contains proven directions. ‘5’ ‘V’ Accept only ‘Bayer” package Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete Also ‘somny:l 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspiria is the trads mark of Bayer Mesufactore of Mososotticecidester of Salitylicacld clare that even taking the state's own figures for the a ed over enumera- tion, the overpayment p ; eonid not have be linqueney and erime cost are reduced. Chiet of Police Conlon of Leomin- ster, Mass., sa)s delinquency cases in Leominster averaged 91 a year prior |to the organization of Community Ser- viee, the local recreation agency. Since It coming, the number decreased to 53 in 1923. . In Utica, New Tork, Anna D. Ray- | land, chief probation officer, attribut- ed to the éfficency of playgrounds the fact that no® a single child was put on probation during the month of July in |the ehildren’s court. Judge C. Penny of Miami, Florida, gave credit to the (supervised play program for the fact while previously he had had 20 ases of delinquency in his court elose to each other. One |in a month, in the six menths after aerial swinging., onec ¢ A | |the playgrounds opened, he had only other with force against the 1 [tive casés. Topeka, Kansas, found that injured bird retired to day A1l Indians do not wear blankets, [trnancy decreased when playgrounds pald no attention us | Mrs. George Beaulieu (above) is a |were installed near the schools. De- chirpings of its m xL morn- | member of the Osage tribe, wealthiest flance, Ohio, Tentralia, Illinois and ing it was dead. Th A bird |group of individuals in the world other cities reported the practical seemed dazed all that day feath- |since discovery of oil on their Okla- elimination of mischief and property ers drooped, his head hune ither | homa lands. Mrs. Beaulien’s incoma | destruction by boys at Hallowe'en, due flew nor ate. The next morning he too | annually trom oil land s $13,100, to the organized community celebra- was dead. |and soon wiil be more. Ehe is a tlons of the city recreation commit- Such Instances of birds affec are graduate of an ea n finishing tees. Many other ecities reported de- pot unusual, a rding to Emerson. gchool and s an ac plished musi- creases in delingquency, attributed by /\\\ RERG— eian. Her father is Chief Wheeler. |judges, probation officers and others / » /) PLEDGE CO.OPERATION e _____ ]} / £ Tal S | Panama City, April 15 —The cen- AN\ [ tral conference of the Methodist = T . (i | SRR s i S O Episcopal church which has b \ - i #ession here si night with the ad pledging co-oper: . amanian authorities to promote go. elal welfare here The conference was declaped most successful, and the delegates expressed gratitude for the eourtesies and facilities extended by the Panamanians Humming Bird Dies of Grief Over Loss of Mate : Oakland, Cal., April 1 -Otto £ 5 3 | Emerson, Hayward, Cal, naturalist, 1% | wheo found two hum 18 birdé a few days old and raised them until full grown, reports that one of them died of grief because it accidentally caused the death of the other. Emerson said th arable. For hours N gether, and at night they w 1s wore insep: Wl A~ 1% 0 | When th‘c‘ cookbook calls for brown sugar 1 always use Domino Old Fashioned Brown. The wax-lined package keeps it fresh and pure, full flavored, never For the health of the children of NEW BRITAIN had come home and had told their friends about this loaf that has a Bond on every wrapper. And now at last they can get this same bread fresh from their‘own grocers. Bond Bread has helped build sturdy bodies and rosy cheeks for millions of children throughout the nation.’ That’s why so mmy'loul mothers have kept on asking for Bond Bread, until finally it is here, Ask Your grocer today. v dry or lumpy. I know that I can be sure of the best cooking results when I order Domino Old Fashioned Brown Sugar. And have you ever tried Domino Yellow Sugar? It’s a delightful new sugar, also packed in wax-lined cartons, just a shade lighter and more delicate in flavor than Domino Old Fashioned Brown. eciate our Sugar Etiquette dy, Cooking and Preserv. uest. Address ., New York. ASTINESS!—that is why children like Bond Bread. No greater tribute than this could be paid to its flavor. How did this flavor happen? Over 43,000 housewives sent us their very best home-baked bread. Our experts copied the flavor, the close-knit texture, the brown crust, and the high nutritive value. Many local women had enjoyed this Bond Bread while visiting in Neéw York, Providence and Boston. They !7. N\ ‘\, FREE—Every woman will & Chart and our books of Domind ing Recipes. We will send them free on American Sugar Refining Compaty, 117 Wall Y, 2N Harlan F. § eral, snapp where he preparatic ington "&S BOND, printed on each wrapper, gusrantees each ingre and iden tifies the 16af 8 the ot of the Geperal Bakisg Company. From this Bond, and all that it implies, Band Bread gets ity name. JUNIORS Littis ¥Rs ““Sweeten it with Domino’” Graulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown: Goldes Syrup. Cinnaron and Sugar: Sugsr-Honey. Molasses /‘d -