New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 8

d i | gause. Attention at that time may | E w Britain Herald LD PUBLISHING COMPANY Daily (Sunday Excepted) ] Chureh Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: .00 & Year, $2.00 Three Months, Tée. & Month. at the Post Office at New Britaln A8 Becond Class Mail Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS: .g profitable advertising medium in ty, Circulation bool Toom aiways open to adv Member of The Associated Press. Associated Press iv exclusively entitl 1 use for re-publication of all ne ted to 1t or not otherwise credit er and also local news pul upen this audit. This insure against fraud in news per d bution figures to both nationsl and Tocal advertisers. The Herald fs oun sale daily in Ne News Btand, Tim Stand. Entrance ews B Angeles, Cal.; Arcade PSRN DENTAL WORK IN SCHOOLS. ~ In effect this comment is dental propaganda. Well, we refuse to Amotheér the facts merely because it would refuse to pray for continued ~ sunshine when the land needed a bit _ brellas. The action of New Britain Dental society in voling to have the execu- © tive committee take action on the achool Board's resolytion to discon- tinue dental hygiene work in the public schools, is approved. The State Dental Hygiene association has Appropriated a fund to carry on this work 1n the schools. The local organ- ization, therefore, belleves acflon should be taken to persuade the #chool board tb continue this work. _ Unless we are entirely mistaken the _ enly reason for giving up this work is & lack of funds for it. The services of an official were dispensed with or something of the sort. Whatever the " ~ ehuse this work, perhaps more than _ any other, should be continued. © It was but a few years ago that ~ phyasleians began to discover that the teeth caused many of the troubles which pull men and women down to ruln. Gradually the information ' Mas seeped into the intelligence of a comparatively few people, Iach year ‘brings enlightonment, and today many know of the terrible dangers coming ‘from infecled teeth and gums and other parta of the body, discased be- cause of bad teeth, The teeth them- #elves, even, may appear to be perfect- 1y healthy, They may be beautiful teeth, But at their roots may be ab- scesses from which there comes poi- #on which 18 being absorbed by the aystem constantly until finally the hu- man frame breaks down with a dis- eased heart, mind, brain or vital or- gan. No part of the body seems to be exempt from the poison that may | eome from the teeth. Some specialists refuse to treat a patient until Xeray pletures of their teeth have been | taken. And much of this begins in child- | kood. Lack of proper care is the first | prevent blindncks, deafness, insanity alln may be so considered, just as one| This is one casé where a man may benefit himgelf and at the same time bring added attractiveness to the city where his home i&. With the hope that more people | might be persuaded to plan to have trees planted this year, the Herald obtained a willingly-given extension of time in which to make applica- tion for these trees, and City En- I;lneer Williams stated that appli- cations for trees received today and tomorrow will be taken care of, a though May 1 is passed. It would seem almost needleas to emphasize the value, practical and | artistic, of this movement. Yesterday it ‘was noted that the Providence Journal, spcaking of the movement Watzrbury to inerease the num- ver of trees which adorn the ecity, eaid in part: There is no reason why our manufacturing centers should be shadeless, with streets baking hot in summer. There is every rea- son, indeed, why they should be quite otherwise, Waterbury has made a fine If belated start in the right direction. It hopes to put out 500 trees every year and the outlook is good for the planting of that number within the next few days, Other factory towns ought to take notice. The Herald takes considerable pride | in the fact that adoption of the zoning ‘plan which it was the first to urge | and which it continued to advocate juntil a beginning was made, is pra tically assured of adoption. We | would feel almost as great a satisfa tion if we might emphasize this tree planting plan in sych.a way that there would come as a result a eity of glor- . ‘of rain, for fear people might say thci fous shade, This plan contains the © gemarks constituted propaganda for| the benefit of merchants who sell um- sort of practical sentiment which loses none of its beauty because of the ma- terial benefits to ceme from it. And do we urge again that prop- lic works today or tomorrow that they | will want those trees planted in front of their property to give to them and theirs and to the peopls of the city the pleasure of nature's beauty. AL SMITH AND SCHOOLS. It is a peculiar fact that a father, | even thouugh he has been very sye- | cessful (and the rule may not apply to fathers who have been failures) who has had little schooling 18 the | one most anxious to have his children have the best of schooling, A father Who hus made a success may be apt to feel that he could have gone much | higher If he had not been handicap- | ped by a lack of education. A father who has not made a success can't see | success for anyone, probably unless it should comé through geod Juck, Governor Smith, of Now York, Is strong for schools, Je wants every | €hild in this country to have the ad- vantage of as good free schooling as it is possible to obtain for him. He himself had little, And yet, in this { country, the wealthy and particular are not interested especially in the public schools, except in a city like are lacking, because they can afford to haye their eblidréen go to private | schools, Of course the reason’ for this | preference is often the parents’ desire | “the elite” and all that. Occasionally there is the honest belief that the pri- {them are ia New York city, for in- stance, where the children of many of the moderately well-to-do attend the private schools. But the ideal situation in this coun- try would be wchools sn good thal people of all purses would prefer to have their chil- oven, waifing for the later years. No ohe who has not had the personal ex- ! perience of intimate knowledge of the dren attend them, For In those schools America shonld be develop- erty owners notify the board of pub-| New Britaln, where private schools | | to have their children associate with vate schools are superior a8 many of | to have the public | d; life as it is should be presented | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924. ;' who does the thing which surprises others, than t6 be one of those who, seeing what yoy bhave done, are in- spired by you to equal your, record. It is more worth while, in other words, to blaze the trail than to follow it, | even though you blaze a better one yourself than has the pioneer trail maker. The bit of philosophy is lun'e-led} indirectly by the news of an old b: ball pitcher, Jack Quinn, who was re- garded some time ago as a “has been” —too old for good work. He ‘“came back” and one of the greatest helps to efficient work was his ability to de- | feat the baseball team the uniform of { which he used to wear. This, in turn, brings up the fact that baseball pitch- ers who are “released” by one team are usually able, when playing against .thn team, to pitch the best b‘leblll‘ of which they are capable. In this| success against their own team-mates | hhert is mere than the ordinary ln-l | centive—the desire for revenge. That| is present, of eourse. They would | rather defeat the team the manager of | which did not consider them worthy | {to remain as part of his outfit, than | any other. But there is also, and of more power, the confidence acquired by the knowledge of the fact that certain members of that old team of- {ten failed to hit the ball when they, wanted to, Every one of them had | failed. Well, “I'll make ’em fail; I | know what a lot of punk hitters they are.” And the old pitcher goes to work and proceeds to make them fail, | just becayse he has the confidence that he is able to do it. And they are not “punk hitters” at all. R_cmemberln‘ what people have| done who bave had fewer chances than we, is apt to bring to the right thinking man, first & bit of feeling of | shame-—proper humility; then anger | anger at ourselves—then confidence of ! the sort that makes us go out and g0 8o to it. TRAFFIC AROUND THE PARK. | day, of one-way traffic about Centrat | Park, 18 to be made in the two weeks | tollowing. This is the arrangement ! whieh the Herald has advocated and | By which it believes traffic will be facilitated and the merchants and | everyone concerned will Dbe bene- | fited, This determination was arrived at| last night at & meeting of the common | councll ordinance committee attended |by an unusual number of persons who had something to say concerning | the proposed ordinances, The plax i3 merely a trial, preparatery to the adoption of an ordinance If the trial Proves a success. | As previously outlined in the Her-‘ tlld many times the arrangement pro- | | vides for oast-bound trafflc coming | down West Main street turning south | |at the park, passing along the west | side of the park to a point about op-| | posite the Savings Bank and turning north there, if not headed for & more | mouthern point, and passing north on | Main street. Thus there will be only | | page aix when they die. | Coolidge | Well, that other Calvin believed that i"o temperament; but in the old days A thorough trial, beginning Mon- ! | should include lessons in plumbing or | Cathelic, a wet or a Ury, a stand-pat- Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN ——— All good presidential booms go on Dictionaries are funny. ' Ours de-| fines a cabinet as a place to keep things in. “The south has no definite aim,” sayp a critic, Evidently he means the southpaw. doesn't look worried, what is to be will be. Bush leaguérs who are unable to stay up will know how to sympathize with Wales. The text of a freed country is the privilege of being unorthodox without dodging bricks. Anether good endurance te: be an umpire in front of a wild bal player who is spilling explosive language. It is easy to pick out the boy in the third grade who is called a sisey. His | tars are clean, | Firpo may retire; perhaps he thinks the referee would let Dempséy use a hammer next time, 1t a modern child has it, it is artis- it was swell-head. N A partisan is a man who thinks you an enemy if you can't be as unrea- sonabue as he is. Hint to the third party: Colonel ! Harvey isn't selecting presidents for | any other party just now. | Nobody really enjoys rigiculing | hicks except the countryman who but | recently moved to town. The education of a modern prince something. You never can tell. There were “great critics” in Purl. tan days, but they were called com- mon scolds and ducked. JNature doesn’t like a vacuum. When she finds an empty space in a head, she sticks in a few prejudices. They must hurry the investiga- tlons if they wish to make mare cap- ital before public wrath turns on the umpires, Any American boy, may bv-come: president if he isn't a Klansman or a ter or a radical. Correct this sentence: “And darl- ing,” he whispered, “I'll never be thoughtless like other husbands.” | south-bound traffic west of the plrk.‘ and only north-bound traffic east of | the park, There will be only wests | bound traffic north of the park onj West Main street, | | The probable arrangement that will be made regarding the isle of safety | at the south end of the park and the turning point there, will be that the isle of safety Will be moved north 80 that there will be no open space for ' the passage of automobiles between | {the park and the present isle of; safety, This will make less confusion to the passagéway for turning| | automobiles. They will turn just be- yond the isle of safety, as it will ‘be t member of 25 Years Ago Today (Taken {rom Herald of that date) At a meeting of the New Britain Driving Club held last evening E. Humphrey was c¢lected a director the house committee. Aden L. Andrus was elected ivee pres- ident and G. P. Spear, W. N, Thorn- ton, and D, T. Holmer were elected to the board of directors, John Willis has been matched to go a 20 round bout with a boxer to be picked by the Hartford club which ! is promoting the fight | At a meeting of the High school | athletic association héld in the high Unusual Opportunity —Saturday - We Offer Newly Purchased Coats and Suits at Way Under First of Season Prices. Average Savings to You— One Third Tailored Boyish Suits Of Fine Poiret Twill, all Silk Crepe lined, shown in navy blue and black. Complete range of sizes—16 to 46, at $29 Sports Coats In a wide variety of models, materials and colors, $29 and $35 values at \ $19 Tailored Poiret Twill Coats Many of them fur trimmed embodying the best style fea- tures of the season, atl $25 Handsome Poiret Twill Coats - Supremely tailored garments trimmed with summer fur, exquisite in style and grace, at $29 In Extra Sizes 42} to 52} A complete selection of smart models for every occasion Smart Sport Coats, Poiret Twill Coats, sizes up to 521% sizes up to 521% $19 $25 Tailored Poiret Twill Coats, sizes up to 52!% $29 smart are The council further recommended that letters of apology be sent to Weet Virginia university, West Vir ginia Wesleyan and Bethany college, egainst whom the Carnegie nine play- MAY DISBAND TEAM Camegie Tech Accused of Playing “Ringer” on Daschall Squad . Women’s Dresses Conservative in style, yet very these dresses of silk crepe, that cannot fail to please because of their careful workman; ship as well as their style. $29.00 DIES IN MANILA Manila, May 2.—Dean C. Worcester, from 1901 to 1918, died suddenly to- day of heart disease, Pittsburgh, May 2.~The Carncgie Institute of Technology varsity base- | ball team would be disbanded, play- ers would be refused letters and the remaining games scheduled would be cancelled under recommendations made today by the athletic council af- ter it investigated and ascertained the truth of a report that the student management had “knowingly played an ineligible man under an assumed ed, and that records of the games be erased, It was further recommended that connections be severed with Al- bert Irwin, baseball coach and a fors mer foothall star. The recommenda- tions were sent to the president and deans of the institute who were urged to take “drastic disciplinary aetion” in the case of the ineligible player, whose name was withheld. Wireless 1i¢enses in England now Dean Conant Worcester was 57 and !a native of Thetfort, Vermont, In | the early nineties he was an instrue- {tor in botany at the University of Michigan and later was a member of several scientific expeditions to the { Philippine islands and of the United Statés Philippine commission. He | was author of several books on the peoples, birds and mammals of the e name” in the first three games of the scakon. horrible results coming from a lack | of attention to the teeth I8 able lo'm EHA FOUNE SoltE, Gud. T owass understand the importance acters of the future citizens strength- of con- St care. And people Who ('nn.p"ed by contact with others of the § “ehew their victualsall right” can not | ~ Sad " B8 persuaded that the twitching of | T C" Drisin is growing prétty pars then located, instend of turning, @8 .46 today it was practically decid- | now, between the park and the isle | ed to eliminate the mile walk from | of safety—a spot which is, at pres. ' the list of track events in which the ent, always dangerous, | high school will competé during the o .| track season. It is planned to have this one-way | The Union Mfg. Co., has made ap- B e 1 ticular about its schools and it will | (raffic plan in operation from 9:30 8. plication to the bulding inspector for E F fhces, the nervoustess ”'“"i beco e more #0 s time goes on, 1nto | M 10 6:30 B. m. every day and to use & permit to erect A three story bulld-' E semetimes drives them wild, the paind| S it Saturday nighls as well. At the | ing 36x85 teet on Church street. The ot theumatism or other bodily mn.] those achools go. day after day, the b : cost of the bullding will be Approsis ¥ future citizens of the & try, Their end of the two weeks' trial the re-| Iy $26,0 Would all disappear were their teeth | D T Clizens 0 ountry. ¢ | mately 820,000, attended 1 . surroundings should be made to mean | *UMs Will be noted and reports heard | A4, in Herald. “Brass trimmed | o OF pulled out of their| o rins” In Unis feld there 1a room | 88 to 18 feasibliity. Action will Do |steel bods, compléte with a Hartford | MOuths Where they are living things| 7T Ll ement which the | t4ken In accordance with the declsion | Woven wire mattress, price $3,89." sending out their polson doses to bring 8 - 4 The 16th annual convention of the about the collapse of the body. | instructors and those at the head of | W. €. T. U, of Hartford county will p school matters are only too glad to " e t the South church tomorrow 3 Propaganda for dentists? All right s | open a ey .y Must come eventually, We trust all | morning at 9 o'clock with a devotion- R Perhaps it is Bul these are (nr»u:fl"' the moment authorfty is given will find it helps rathér than harms al service. Tt is expected that there B Which the most cursory studs of the | MEM-—and the moment the peaple see | ML TRC T B FURE TOE (T will be over 100 visiting women #a | Mtter will reveal, and which should | e Meed of giving that authority. | 8PS e sy , | attendance, B be taken into consderation in plan. | 100K to our schools and be ready for Certalnly it will facilftate | 3 | the great changes that must be made ping what we shail do for our chil- | ' PR In Order 1o give them a fair start | '® UNeM In order that they may keep | number nearly 600,000, islands. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS To Get wWaited On. world. | baged upon the results, Of course, such an arrangement o o SEE5 SALESLADIES T ™E LEPT OF HIM AND SALESLADIES TELLS WIMSELP JUST T© BE PATIENT - HE'S NoT- GNE OF TA[SE PEOPLE THAT CANT WAIT A MIN“ A "G HIS COURASE P AND MURMURS ‘P VoU PLEASE’- Custolt- WATEHES THE LITTLE TROLLEVZ RUNNING TO THE CASHIER'S DESK TiL HE GETS A CRICK IN THE NECK. TO THE RUGHT OF M BUT NONE RIGHT IN FRONT OF HIM WHERE THE RIBBONS ARE center, traffic. RECORD ATTENDANCE | 8,300 Hear Chaliapin—Receipts More A re, | abreast of the time - : Renew the fight to have dental hy- b 7 H | Cisveland, 0., May 2.—Two world" < ™ : | - y Uy MRy S5 0 world's + CONFIDENCE. 0630’"‘10"' on | records for indoor opera attendance e B @itne a part of the school work. | | The expression, “What man has ORDER YOUR TREES. done man may 4e,” of something like The Merald seized upon the an- [hat, is only the puiting into & iittie Mouncemént made a few days age | More dignified language the thought, At the city would eeil at cost and | “Say, if Bill Jones ¢8n start a busi. Plant trees without cost in front of | %8s, him not having no more sense 1esidences in the eity provided those than & jackrabbit, and make it a go, 1 sure ean start business myself.” The " W ‘ | wers established here last night, ac- e Weather cording to Lincoln G. Dickey, manage | #r of Public hall. | " Eighty-three hundred persons heard ~Forecast for | Feodor Challapin sing in Faust, the Génerally | largest single audience in histery, Mr. fair tonight and Saturday, fittle ?:’:;‘;’7‘; said. The receipts totalled | change in temperature, probably frést | " & 28 AR in the interior tonight; fresh souths | THE record of 26,430 persons Sttend. ing the four concerts of the Chicago May 2. southern New England: Washington, BEAING T® MUTTER UNDLR 115 BREXTH AND DRUM ON THE CATCHES A SALESLADY'S UTTERS A PECBLE UTRE EVE AND TRIES TO SIGNAL COUGH OR Two IN DiR- HER wiTH A SMILE. APTER, ECTION OF OTHIR END Wishing trees would notify the board west winds shifting to wert and | Of public works on or befere May | feeling that our old friend Bill Jones northwest . Ei‘,,',f' Opera company was bmkon' by HOLDING TS POSE TINDS OF COUNTER £R. AND SALESLADY COUNTER, 1. The vision of the- splendidiy at- 18 doing well in business, started by | . s o ot e Teee | SHE WASNT LOOKING AT TURN GJASSY STARES oN ' tractive appearance of New Britain in | himself .gives us the confidence neces- | “'.70';:";';:'5 'fi;‘l:"c"‘"‘-;:"':";‘g' :o"‘::“'y e Metropolitan Opera | HM AFTER, ALL HIM 5 the future, with its strects lined with | sary for us to do the same thing— | .. yre, p,:,'_my trost In the ins|* - Preat trees, was an enticing one, | ana usually we make a success of it | terior tonight; fresh south winds, LIFE SAVING MEDALS 4 9‘ \ . Moreover every property helder w too, It we get the ve to stop talk- | shifting to west and northwest. e g 1 4 .-ulonmx"r.yr ’40(.1“0 o s et pochgs I Nine Are Awarded To Girl Scouts \ 2 L E rouble today will in- | ing and begin doing the thing we are | & qitons: Pleasant weather pre- During Past Year 1ails this morning in all sections east Al of the Rockies except in northern & New York. Snow was reported from | Syracuse, N. Y. The pressure s high over the lower Mississippi valley and low in the 8t. Lawrence valley. ihe temperature is low in the Lake tegion Sut is above normal in other ¥ the value of Wis property, and | talking about. We hear of'an old value will continue to increase home town boy going away among day as the trees in front grow strangers and doing something worth and old. while. We never suspected it of him § 8 found that up o yesterday | —and incidentally he would never :s a number of people had applicd | have suspected it of himself, except | trees with the Intention of fol-| in rare cases, had he remained op- Chicago, May 2.~Nine bronz medals for life-savings were awarded to Girl Bcouts in 1923, according to a report of the national standatds com- mittee of the National Girl Scou's council, in session here. Four of the girls live in Pennsylvania, twe each [4n New York and Ohio, and one each APTER. GOINS THE Rounps OF WIS POCKETS ExPLANGS SHEEPISHLY WE MusT \ DICLARES ALOUD THAT STRANON 1S SOMEWHAT MUTTERS BE'S BECN THIS 15 AN OUTRAGE WEAKENED BY TURNING HERE HALT AN HOUR AND LOOKS AROUND BACK TO FIND SALES - | AND HE WANTS TwO 19%ing the suggestion, but it would | pressed by the suggestion that he ;::v;’;,k. ;’,;’:,;,:’:’,,,,"{.',':;:,': | in Michigan. Connecticut and Towa. TOR A TIOORWALKER LAY WAITING YARDS OF RIBBON T MiwE 1L0ST 1 sAvDL From April 1923 to April 1924, 395 CFTECT OF THIS DEMONS MATCH TS SAMPLE AND SNEAKS DOWN THE e (hat everyone should take this| could mot do it. Conti . tor 1hd ¥4 ! " Conditions faver for s LSLE ©PPStunily to besutify his or her| It is much more difficult, but equal | Tl Ll Tl slightly ~ higher | Prémiss and to increase thels value.| iy more worth while, to be the one | icmnoratima vieinity | medals of merit wers awarded for ® McClure Newspaper Synficate FOR HIS WIPE proficiency in various Bcout activities tha ronaet eoid .