New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING Issued Dally (Sun ¥ At Herald Blg; SUBSCRIPTION RA 2 $8.00 a Year, $2.00 Three Months, Tie. & Mon Batered at the Post Office at New as Second Class Mall Madter, TELEPIHON. y Business Offtice 5 ¢ Editorial Ros 1 : Mhe only profitabie [ the City. Clren room always op Associated Press, is exclusively entitled | Ve Member of Associated Pre use for re-publication of all n d to it of not othervise cre Ihe to tl 5 lished herein, Member Audit ¥ % The B. C. is a which furnishes ne apers and tisers with a strictly honest an circulation. Our clrculation statis based upon this audit, This lusur tection agai fraud in W, tribution figures to both local advertisers. The Herald is on Hotaling's E Schultz News Stand. Street. Arcade Station, Monal org: Times Entrance | 8 Angeles, Cal. NO EPIDEMIC With the announcement of another case of smallpox in the city after l\\'o. weeks of quiet, a few people may be inelined to give way to greater anxie- ty. It is well, therefore, to emphasize | the statement of the superintendent of health, that while there {is still danger of individual cases cropping up in almost any corner of the city, the danger of an epidemic has passed. This is the first time Dr. Pullen leas committed himself on this point, and his doing so yesterday should bring relief, The splendid response to the eall for general vaccination is also reason to feel a pride in the intelligence of the people of the city, It is because of this almost unanimous willingness to accept the verdict of authority on this matter that we are going about the streets fairly comfortable in our minds today. Men and women visit the mov- ing picture entertainments and other affairs where many are gathered to- gether, feeling safe if they have been successfully vaccinated and if those [ a long time. To put tractive 0 would two years other gold wateh and no one & neverthel friendliness in the chamber. Republi- greater harmony of action than would adopted the habit of transacting bus- council presented a picture of a body sessions, loug as some disposition must be made | )¢ the old Normal building, is to make that that whole character of the neigh- | The been thére building 1o at- no change in loeality will alter the Lorhood. schopl has that different use—a less an entirely be un- And ones to use, perhaps—would iir to property ewners there, property owncrs are the Le proteeted Ly the zoning ordinance. For many reasons, ther i that slan is a good oue. Tt is hoped that the it this ' s yet up-! scem the contemplated ommeon council wiil view it in ight unless some new and nentioned plan presents it THE. MAYOR—THE CITY It is seemly and proper to note the second time that 1 of Mayor as city for the statement it! and to reaffirm the he gives the city the sort of adminis- tration he has provided during the just ended, with the im- provement that may be expected from will be entitled to an- | xperience, he will bhe- ge it to him, | There is a pleasant feature’ worthy of note in‘regard to the mayor and members of the While on many party measures the | majority acts contrary to the mayor's common council. opinion of what is proper, there Is, a distinct atmosphere of rans and democrats actuaily wanted te sce the mayor do well personally, in addition to their desire to see the | city affairs in capable That feeling of friendliness smoothed over many a ticklish situation and brought | | hands. | i | have resulted from a feeling of an- tagonism toward the man in the chalr. It was noted, also, toward the close of the last year, that the council had | iness rapidly, without great deviation from the point, Often the common of men intent upon doing the work there was to be doue as expeditiously as possible, without playing to the grandstand @y members, and without of animosities sometimes the exhibitions personal which have marked in this mayor, while the Pecullarly enough, strain congratulatory to { The | Hughes, { of his character | attained, with no outside | mission, EW BRITAIN D their is trait of initiative; but they are listen- | ing to him take action, cither b overshadowed by cteristic of conservatism somewhat the chary Coolidge, never quick to | use of a desire sure to make of thé approval of his | advigors or because he himself is not | quick to make up his mind and wishes above all things to make no mistake; Smith, coming quickly to him by habit form- firm -in his own conviction. «d in a life successful A act because he use of his ¢ liance, and prompt to | 5 of self has uiways had to act it brought him Coolldge, impersonal; | has the nality. mptly—and success, Smith the pe Volumes might bhe written of their they present, s great and inferest- characteristics; s taken taken together, ing a contrast may important point to be remembe ed is that the wise Secretary of State ! brushing other arguments - on the not his | aside, rests the republican ¢ charaecter of Calvin Coolid, achievemdnts in the past, but rather on whal may be expeeted the influence | will have on this country; while the New York demo- | | crats rest their cuse on what Al Smith as done and the high place he has help, out of + host of handicaps. THE STATE'S POWER Herald noted a deci- | court by which, it, the to ! cently the sion of the supreme acording to the reports of power was taken from each statc order the of climination dangerous | | grade crossings. It was here pointed out that if such laws isted they were the result of legislative action {taken without viewing all of the ef- fects such laws would have, In other was impossible to conceive the words it that fundamental rules of rights by which, through the it may do the things n health, welfare and prosperity of the people within its boundartes. | It now with the text of | the opinion before him, that Chairman | congress would override police power of a state, | y for the appears, Higging, of the public utilities com- i the Supreme Court does not take this | power from the various states, The laws of this state, if Mr. Higgins Is believe must be un- requiring the ares the said decision of correct as we he der the circumstances, be conceived. | - | o The | After this: AILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924, oh =P VZAVL Maxson FoxriniL Jupett Y he doezn’t made him A fox aln't so clever; know he's a fox. Aesop what he is today. Prank Friendship { (By Dorothy D To a Sick Pr To say 1'hope yowll soon be well Sounds like a hoodo IFor no one, dear, cnjoys poor As much as you do. tings health | | To Fond Parel stran Little " my nd, in this re- spect; 1 sce now Darwin's point of view Is far from being incorrect. Importance of Being Farmest 1 was néver so insulted in Jack ki 1 me “Oh, well, perhaps he ing by it.” hat's just the —Lou didn't troubie.” : Heller, Marg: * “Oh, Lord,” murmurcd the man with the violent toothache. *“How fortunate are those people born with- out a tooth in their head.” nd of the "he At the T The maids: * The men: HRI noBs Marien Ellis) maiden, fair, s and ‘coal black THI (By Mrs. When mother With blue grey ey hair, A dimple in each rosy cheek, It was not hard, I understand, For her to land The handsome, boyish Bob, And after years of wedded bliss, They realized what they had mi i ere T came. And happy in their pride name they gave their Was boyish Bob. and vaby boy, clubs, and tea With Jooking after all of thes Being-a pal to Dad and me, And Lkeepind stockings with knees, much reyeal the Ma hadi't much time hair, o she, Got her babies, and now nobody hus assy chewing gum concession. supplicd At this rate should have all our roads hard-surfaced by the time | everybody trave s in airplancs, seeret hare, Wi to comb her and nchody bicks comes snoopers. So many ldle peop | knows whether they a | a-shopping or government a “boyish hob.” e Every blossom that is appropriate for the season, featured by magnificent lilies: Come in and inspect our special - Easter showing. The flowers have never been more'heautiful. Phone your orders for Easter. with whom they live have taken the | reference to the talk given the Lions same treatment. That comfortable feeling in the minds of those who fol lowed the advice of the health author- ities amply repayk them for the slight Inconvenience or iline which | as a result of in- club yesterday by former Mayor Quig- ley 18 in order. Mr. Quigley spoke in- terestingly of the city and its peculiar- ly diversified He spoke of knowing the city its people, This was one of the points empha sized in favor of Mayor Paonessa du ing the campaign, He does know the city, It would bo a splendid thing if more of the residents of New Britain took pains to learn something of the eity and its people, just as it would | be a splendid thing tor those not born in this city to learn something of the city's history and the people of New population. , even, and they experfence oculation. 1. the wis- and there now rgue dom of vaccination In this. eity, This New There was no need no need to over speaks well for Britain and its prople., THE OLD NORMAL SCHOOL The plan of the committee which been studying into the matter of best use to which to put the old b the Normal school bullding at the corner of South High and Walnut streets, to recommend that it be used for addi- | tional class rooms, administration of- | fices and offices for the school physi- clan, nurses, attendance officers and other departments of the school sys- tem, commends itself eminently proper. In addition te the saving of money | 1t would bring to the city, 1n thus pro- | viding mere class rooms and in leav- | ing room n the eity hall either for | necessary expansion of other city de partments there, or for other use there is the aspect of retaining the hool atmosphere about all the vari- ous school departments which would result from this arrangement. ‘The city hall is not the appropriate place | for school matters. The school board is distinct from the city departments, | 1ts members being elected and not ap- | pointed, and its business being es- | national sentlally separate and distinct from | WAy, has that of Al Smith governor | other city The of New York. But yesterday Secretary surround- ings of the building are more States Hughe 1 characteristic Interests than are the surroundis eity hall, and thers is a peculiar ap- propriatences i1 The | who what they have done for the eity oyes of the comparatively few such study of New | Britain, whom they do not meet andy | have time for Britain's residents as would the eyes of the aver- | of the of the | would be opened | wide, age man when each learned ideals and the achievements other. better 1 Certainly an individual 1s able Lo benefit a city and when he knows it and them thérough- Iy, It would be interesting study for all men and women to look about and learn something of those of wibm, today., they littie hough they are all residents of the | as its people an know al- same city. TWO PIOTURES The lights were turned on two ple- tures yesterday which are quite likely time | | | to remain prominent for some The portrait of President Coolidge, of | course, has been long on the wall of | the gallery, and so, al business, g made lawyer's of after havi con- light fall or ductive to the work of e school |# ny “p that pt ecch, Wt the gs of nting to effect ire of the president and. declared sl had nation retaining this build- | it metaphorically, in as it stands for uses that no matter wh happened similar to th it has been put for many years. | And then there is side the sitt 1 ing practically se 10 whict the welfare of the rested upon the eharacter of Calvin Coolidg " York ‘were Governor . stic e democrats of the state of 3 e light did it the folk to tur and t of tion practic on Smith ¥ i view of “the artist city will be 2ol her eagerly, enthusiastically \ spirit of spomtaniety that pert, spe g may not b But spoke of this city Al Smith may or 1y inate appenr izht teday r Smiih dem- tia same time tic enoug! I the business of growt by | isors 1o whom to whom he ' A"y yeie vergets proper course to pursue, as smiling, surrounded by men in whom | ple by relying upon the police power | | thing indirectly. ble elimination of a cortain number (one 50 miles of track) of dan, sings enforcible and ous grade ere each year are; be en- the rovered therefore will forced as far as possible, since roads have in a measure r from the lack of funds which made| It impossible to have the required | number of gracd erossings removed | in the past, | It i1s inconceivable, as previousty | ¥ stated in- tentionally i this right to take care of its own peo- | congress would For that®vening male, the st here, that Waiting remove from His Mistake Cora: “"Why was I wrong in having my hand read?” Meorritt is your ihe one sure basis for proper pre wy dear, your | J | caution against destruction, This pow- | face er, stronger than laws written Arthur C, Hoppin. into the be even statute Looks, can states than the, power of drawing the breath be | no more 1924, Reproduction forbidden), (Copyright taken from the may taken from the people by law. A court | time before n} ¢ that | would result in the loss of a state of | this it right its people, to prevent destruction, to | would hesitate a Contributions to the “Iun Shop” from rewders of the Herald are welcome, Those ac- cepted will be pald for at rates running from $1.00 to $10.00, Poetry will be pald for at the rate of 25 cents a line, Address your communications to the “I*un Shop KEditor” of the Her- ald. Write on one side of the paper only, Only matter that has not been published before will be considered. The humor may take any form, verse, epl- grams, sayings of children and so forth, The Herald wishes to inform readers, however, that | the Fun Shop 18 a national or- ganization, the editor of the col- umn who finally accepts contri- butions is in New York and has the whole country to pick from. The humor, necessarily, must be very good before it is accepted. ‘l would interpret a law in a % inhe to take care of | put a stop to a growing menace, The | courts are reasonable, in theory and in practice, and they will fot impute | to men an intention to do a ridiculons | the { in such a way, if Rather, courts | will construe a law possible, generally accepled attitude of wmen, 1t is a relief to know that the facts | which as 1o harmonize it with the | in the case inspired this mis taken view in the understanding of | | those who said what the decision was, | do not justify the statements that the ! Connecicut law is invalid—statements which, coming apparently frofm aun-| thoritative sources, cavused considera- i consternation and impelled one to | { ask the question as to how far the s and their peo rights wern taken from 1 d i Facts and Fancies ROBERT QUILLEN em and pié nds of the national government ny the most attractive back rica¥s a greenback. Observations on The Weathe About the only trailer traveling un- der its own power is a husband. Visiting €1 Iy absorb except ohop suey, rinam [L— Washi southern New Fore Fair tonight | : moder- northeast ngton, April 16 cast Tor - England inned cou north 1 t beguiled Eve, but h a federal agent. didy in out to be ate ¥ to fresh as r Connec Thursday; continted north a The yody is conven- w naersta i, tho: Ae s who are guiity iently i t ar modérat ticut air ton ortieast winds westetn disturh- wiy eastward ugh of low Texas northward 1 e P with 1 Conditio moving o fr ance is and forms tr m It 1& causing nnsetis cmperatures Mountains and Keveral g myeratures time | pres- of the wigasant ow pres- | | | “ the reported or first high legrees f area © pe 1 produci sier districts, favor for clothiers keep pace with the of civilization. They don't the of pants. “tor AN advance vicinity reasing rising temperature. Conditions this | by | | ason where it Wel Daugherly should feel at | cossary to tell that old Jie | home on the board wailk after walking aboyt an open car being just as warm | the plank. with the curtains wp. air weather followed with force s cloudiness Spring is the s no onger is ne s is raging in China, | there are some hopes er there | | The ana ot herw pea sists it is wicked to | — | Wrigley has withdrawn his support, | ! to dive through ! prejidiced Americans giggle when Wales takes « header. It is so much more dignificd the windshield, If you are timid and wear a 12 col- Jar, you can cultivate the consoling belief that boxing is brutal, A scientist says it is possible to go nrough the world, At any rate it is 4 simple matter o through its pockets, him an “apricot,” it is messuge LA 1} s him a it is a simple statement of fact. It it calls a code prunc, A diplomat 18 a man who knows why it is fnsuling 1o keep Japs out of America and not fnsulting to keep Koreans out of Japan He is an money than 1 ut | am not this sent makes more the man, rainst him. Correct alien and can,” said B8888580.80980.588809000808 25 Vears Ago Today § (Taken irom Herald of that date: FPVFPVIITTITIIITTIIIITIIPY reopen 10- 10 days. York for The public schools will morrow after vacation of A. M. Solmon is in New a few days, where he will relatives, It §s urged that a large voters attend the city mecting thts evening as it is to _be one of t importance and a meeting which is of vital importance to all the voters of the city, Superints and fire alarm system visit number of gre ndent Codley of the police nas the meehan ism of both departments in excellent | staunch alarm he but working order, is a wdvocate of the system The by & cireuit fire t cros in Main stre: ing » rrejght 20 ed veutly { minutes Sunday morning and it was | only & call from fre alarm box No. 5 that cawked the gates to be raiscd. Mars White, principal at the State Normal school returned from a trip Lo Philadelpl The final term of the year “egan at that insti- tution yesterda Rccci\'e;‘;hip Against Paige Motors Dismissed In a decision today, dismissed re- ceivership proceedings instituted by Leland D, Potter and Doctors Ray- mend Gandy and . Marstaller, all of SMamford, against the Victor W Phige Motor Corp. that city. The plaintifts in the action which was yrq to 1t United States court jast December on. a petition for the appontment of a temporary receiver, alleged that the obligations of the April 16 Bridgeport, filed in United Judge E. 8. 7T s conrt yas of ught | company were such and that capital stock investments had bee nso dis- hursed in experimentation work that theinvestors werein danger of suffer- ing financial losses, ———— Do not catch cold take SCOTTS EMULSION with | w8 Wlock- Y wers' They have a labor gqvernment. in England, but that doesn’t detract from the plaudits received by King George when he ap- pears in publi the above picture attests. Tens of thousands | cheered the king when he appeared at the national steeplechase | recently. EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO l(’fES SR, YL TakE “wur C’flRD! t ,,J;Tm IV\l !JSA‘:‘ZV‘-‘::LU?.TELL Him ,.‘/ SEE Him On A ou WISH TO SEE MIM ) PURELY PERSONAL SOV ? — ) MATTER . , s & ) 1 HOLD ONL— You ToLD MY OFFICE MAN YOU WISHED To RIIES N THE sEe ME ON A PURELY PERSONAL CAST, THESE [marveR. YoU ENPLOYED THAT SECURITES Wil MERELY AS A RUSE TO GEeT INCREASE IN My EAR. VALVE Fae - - wew. , You GoT \T, —AND AS SWURE AT THE SUN