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

I New Britain Herald 8 HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tgsued Lally At Herald Bidg TION (Su Chureh SUBSC RATES $5.00 & Year, $2.00 Three Months, e A Entered at the Post Office at N a» Second Class Mall Matter HONE CALLS fice Roums TELEP Bu: Editoria) The only profit the Uity. rgom wiways ojien tu ad Member ot The Awo The Assviiated Press o ™ to Lie use for i credited to 1t In, thie pajer tished herein Vot all viwise «re Lews pub- Member Audit Bureau ot Cireulatic ®he A B. C. s & national o which furnishes vews tisers with & st eirculation. Our cir based upon this aud tection against fiaud tribution figu:vs local advertisers, to both The Heraid Is REJOICE It we can not protit by our mistakes what can can not feel of a menac Four of isolation hospital will probally be dis- charged this but patient under treatment. cases develop isolation will be closed in the month. Certainly we least one of of life has been passed through, and certainly we feel thy for the victims who suffered, for the ones close to those who will suffer no more, But we may and sympathize., We may profit by ) mistake we made in the first without which, perhaps, the suffering would not have as great, and lives might have ‘When the first case of smallpox was discovered there was no isolation hos- pital in the city to which that patient could be sent at once. So with the second case. Here was the No isolation hospital That Is the mistake we should profit by. Never again should the city allow itself to be caught in a position where a contagious might threaten to run through the until came a terrible epidemic which would make the experience Just passed through seem a petty thing. The building isolation hospital can be fumigated so that it will be safe for anyone to enter of course. Nevertheleas there will re- main about it for a long time the at- mosphere of terror that though of it caused. The building should be kept ready for the purpose for which it has just been used-—an isolation hospital. New Britain is not so poor but that another structure may be provided, if deemed wise, for tuberculosis patients, we do with them? w graterul what ¢ for the ending the five patients at the week, leaving one If no new the hospital early part of next that at may rejoice the terrible expericnces must deep sympa- do more than re place, been been saves. mistake, discase city there we have used as an And there is no question but that they | should be cared for, if not by the state fhen by the city. But the building now *“Isolation Hospital” should in readiness for immediate such, and no long period of freedom from such diseases should make us forget what it might have meant to many people in the city a few months ago had it been standing ready at Shat time. the kept as called be nse POSTAL SERVICE Yesterday an stating that service here had ment but would be continued if found successful The result Yivery of mail in the morning master Erwin gave credit men which includes the outside workers, Later in the day he tampt was going 1o be & wecond de in part shere there has There are uation to be edly, job. Toe often granted, quite as we expect t #dewalk alo walk woul 1t not there item was published innovation in post started asan experi- as earlier de- the inside of cou two aspects of emphasized i The postal w tomed to mide them job peditio ofice to carry what . that speed be de mayr poss rangeme 8o per wor positions as p a1l want ¢ permancnt plar praise the = 1n 2 mea memory i pia remember o e opeker mendation of the posta [ was no us, so W it, ! new plin that would benefit e could huve grind in expresaing the hope th efiicieney of the force will increase as it increased under the late admirable days To fill Postmaster Delaney. These are when thin stand stiil a job accep must do a little more de same thing a little hetter The efforts of 1 I employes ar appreciated We hope t will pre VAR WITH JAPAN rrem Tokio t lision demonsty »unld unite for t collizion bet America on the Pacific Ahont the tine v oof them pog quite likely such Japan,” to remember just what those theirs, written long ago, said xclusion aet and the declarations patriotism by the Japanese reservists would bring their works again to notice with increased financial roturns as the result, not be back Of the matter Everyone course can trented lightly. (Imost war. bit , scoffed at another great We and there in 19 Bt it have learned came, are evidences in that since then country knives dull turned into plowshares, as w England or almost every no are heing left nor many swords ness the Prance question whether will pay a big price fo rthe “Diabolical keep than Ray” which, it is ciaimed, will any airplane from coming closer fifty miles to the point from which the ray is let loose, Moreover on several occations we have noted the increasing and men strength of Germany, have that it good to changs tioned casually takes n many years for a leopard ita spots, if ever ntific it under our present scic limitations, and with our prezent ig of not norance the undeveloped powers of things yet understood being admitted, we may safely say perhaps that war with Japan is not imminent. The best minds of Japan are against ft—and you can't keep a good mind it, But nothwithstanding it down. Japan's welfare is against for it would be a fruitlees war, nevertheless and fe well to remember that wars are not always decla “hest 1 by “best minds” and that minds” somctimes do | things and instigate things from pure- Iy personally selfish motives Perhaps tor all & mistake was made in cutting the naval and army appropriations down at Washington RULE BY CONGRESS Whatever may be said for or against certainly n for #ults that will come from the Coolidge h President not be hlamed or praised the re- tax re- duction bill, nor the immigration bill as passed, unless one may blame oOr praise a president for approving mes ures because they are betier than none This country, at present, is ruled by congress, and it is doubtful heodore Toosevelt con sation. Carter Glase, the « lemocratic candidate deney, saye plainly 1 that offi sident € THE ALLIES DEAD NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1924. Bowever, that one through suffering him close to death is L painful death or approached nown. So, therefore, a « in war is better able to lis nation the awful mag tul anguish of thosc A on the battleficld, ior who, perhaps quite through unscathed it is natural that have the e y. of thosc he the 1o the de would first mory of Now comes the news that nd brings a peculiar Deautiful action t ns of this co At their convention led Ameri ion’ minute while ral wreath for one will he placed simultaneously upon the unknow the tomh of America’s t A the Paris he the ton 1 upoi unknown dead at Rome. *Taps” will s ond 1 nded and, broadesst through wounded vet- land, will to the b of ns thronzhout foat the national anthem kes the strains of the A touch of human nature m whole world kin, but a touch of death, 50 narrowly cseaped by many who will themselves at s Lesthem brothers hold ntion during that long minute, m of the soul, It is a fine thought to this we when we ar making more uifered yoet doing our bit teward bright the days of those who physically who have not full treedom of Lknown the day when them courage and the d thei trength gives 1o mect uly fight or power existence brothers and comradds of s will never e ngain Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN isn't patriotism 11 I urges a strian ross the but he's ust dead 18 there are s proplé bum a And Wi then me walk a mile to a friend who cigarette from doctor 1eft his his car and it w returned hypo there dermic case ir when he man. knocking dy ol has all You never hear a his town unles the little grafts nailed down somel Novel tiul way to pass the swriting is a del time make a it you ha othe Hving. rome way n owho fe don't dress A provincial is m for any contempt people who ind act your LR I TH T R Maxson PFABLEGRAMS (With a BLow to Aecsop) b Samue!l Hoffenstein) 1 A fox vainly trying to reach some 8 on & vine when a giraffe came and made a monkey of him, | giraffe had caten four or five the fox remarked ‘hose synthetie.” on After the crates, grapes arc “Wrong ffe, caimly, as he answered the on ferment- ! neck,” by a went Sour & sour does, Moral is s e s 2 chattering gally in the pleasurcs An onee a cocoanut tre about of his particular lot. I like cocoanuts; 1 get working; 1 live outdoors in the unlight, and as for the daily you can't beat swinging by the yuld At that moment (tracted by his chattering his tale for ever Moral:—No matter you, don't be an ‘em without bright lozen, tail, I worry."” a party of hunters, cut short what he tells A Question of Diplomacy How old would you i say or behind her John F. Magner, A Song of Departure dru sound the tuba, can-can, pat the juba, kid, I'm ofi for Cuba, the tropical sun, Beat th and Dance the Kiss me, Me for bugle the banner, bell and shout hosannah, Hey, Havanna! mid-day bun! Blow the Wave Ring the O you Cuba! Land of the expects world, | expects world. mary I up the marries her the When a man girl to give When a man to give hole mirl she the whole Jingle-dangles I rhyme that ers laugh is in two lines, Any neics will make 1 jingle-jangle For example: funny, I'un Shop rea It must be nonse 1 comes the spring; ything. winter hurt After Tonsils like eve 2 Cows have horns and sheep have wool; Dentists have a lot of puil contribute than these, to Jingle. Ne will undoubiedly Jingle-Jangles funnier Address Iangle Britain them Department, Herald separately Fun Shop, A Vervent Wish Betty loved grandma, Grandma was always cold in 1he big reports Mrs, lstella M, Harvis, the warm firee burned Little Betty was sorry for grandma!l night, when paused, ding little voles ‘And O, dear God for grandma.’ ouse, even wihen brightly he r T praye Betty sald her | and in a tender, finished with please make it A ROADSTER He oh HEARD IN darling, | my press, vy my weight will spo she ro the unto's crowded 80 in distress We And so been A paseing car from this sad migt compact She em to take ns hold me St 1o Oooh! please tight M darling such a fuss, With m pr i& your va a million ith which you're . ories n't you darling? Thoughtrul A marri iake my cer =, and now he =0 st Dettman l Here's a Second “Louie” Who Won't Take a Bonus A ast one New count school camouflaged the age cated, But the ito o, —Her ¢ reached Peter not an instant too soon. N A R ‘The Land of Forgotten Men’ —e Edison Marshall \ Because his nerves were sound, and the ravages of his vouthful dissipations \\']1()11:\' repairved, he was able to act upon that warning in. the twinkling of an eye. There was no time for thought; as if by instinct he leaped aside, his quick eye caught sight of the figure that was even now poised to strike, and his powerful muscles made swift and tremendous response. Yavlof, faithful to the last to his demigod, had drawn a knife that flashed in_ a shining arc and started to save the situation in his own way; but Peter’s rifle swung in his arms and the heavy barrel struck the leaping figure with shattering force. He erumpled in the moss, for the time being impotent and unconscious. Read this story of love,romance and adven- ture in the north woods, starting May 29 in The Herald PODER PUFFS FOR 1., GIRLS BARRED —— {Lawrence, L. I, Principal Says They Detract From Lessons York, noses in May 27 IU's casier 1« Lawrence, L, now. Anyway, noses are under ring schoo! hours, whatever may b in the home For Principal €, C. war on McDonald b lared He arcd all of these yesterday reafter les, 8o dea the femini of the 1 ar heart no matter w would be cor has been d «tick, for accordin Do "o such powde No war larcd to pust must go. Vietory ar has sided incipal, although 1 repr score | powder Mchon 7ed n iold to be on wder puffs and and th anyw Mr. M Dona “There's ¢ ontinued of powder om 1 we erated.” * ask 1dice “What po «ho haer ona one of th about rior unblushing young damsel cted by the edit no troub We have " wos My, M Dona 12y den’t use them Me Donald was givi bert Consults With Prospective Leader TOWORK 22 and high not a layer of powder the powder puff and that DR. FRANK CRANE’S DAILY EDITORIAL | Draft Them Al By DR. FRANK CRAN not at v comes draft when we w h 1 » 10 start en When the next war In every w pend lust ne A1 ar we usually ipon usually 1 fitt cunnot d ors class of men, e st in trey a dollar a . vich and earpenters, p hundred per cent at homs Put every bricklayer, longshorems he army; detail Mm 1o work at gots that is detatled to go out Not on draft all Capital business until imbers and hom y that profits ther the there i you can give it to him Iraft and y women o reason why oyed 1 Let ey e s protection o 1o their bit rv woman be 2 under i nd he eriployed We in mi by twe pic are procesdin populations dirtier th only come to and fin them to live other 1o and get shot who are ven ) orld tion 1 mmost « uld like to rybudy and « erything. we get through nse of drafting ing them out to die in the mud for profiteers gaily to get wages four We one o1 ne aw the toof wil, and » with th we altow th ise their worker into n the man r kind of tha oth Wm gtomach Take from « danger ory give in the well as 1 nand « and no more very man's which bor cot out of after anyth Ul women 18 citizens, and whe 1 not be called on to Let her come her capacity not he ch other's throats while The next war late war now r 1 the conntr wppointed work i oeueh war tesk as suits est war I, very probably who cut « wi 1ai In its last stages the was ext " tion 1 rminate another one 1 n any intellig nt preparation for war is s ] required 1o y keep step at least a and obey orders that their & m serye prems ndividuality it the servation as its po ations. means that we snh that coming World ted Werld we ) t 4o be weight, not Ation, every enormons 1214 hold ctanding army pacifiem simply oamiy by a 1 mora 1 popu having maticalls ‘ LL8888055200588048000000¢ 8 25 Vears Ago Today } $iTaken irom Hernld of that aate FETTTPIsETITIIITITeIeTIeeY Observations on The Weather r s weather much change in temperature.