New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLI Tssued Da Herald HING COMPAN fay (Su Bldg. A 67 Church 8L IPTION RATE Three PHONE CALL: Member of The Ass: A sy 1 P PAPERS IN Popular Walnut Hill park suffers in THE PARK appearance each week due to careless visitors who litter its lawns with news- lunch papers and of The the park in a condition sugg« thick remains hoxes, last night was left ting a covering of snow, the papers The park was thronged with visitors =0 were discarded yesterday, a large proportion of whom brought newspapers, bringing lunch boxes. Of course, scarcely one went to the trouble newspaper back home, problem of collecting many ny- to car a the of leaving the sea abandoned papers upon the shoulders of the park authorities, The people naturally are entitled to make as wide use of the park as they desire; but.some restraint should be exercised in the practice of promiscu- ous throwing of papers within its con- fine: fined to New Britain, as park-authori- ties in wrestling with a similar problem, re. | suiting in stringent rules being per- It is not a problem that is con- nearly a)l cities have been petrated here and there. By calling attention to conditions, the Herald believes that most visitors to the park will see the of littering the city’s most popular play- ground with newspapers, lunch boxes and the lunches, but justice not undevoured portions o to take care to place 1h0%a thirgs in the proper reeeptacles i sufficiont In the park, the authorities should by there are not of these All means make additions, A “MAIN STREET New York, thought visitors, hoasting 300,000 in WELCOME whieh one would have accustomed to that the in receiving there are ale ways fteelf to welcome vantion hosts, city, i8 outdoing the democratic cone The outstretched hand savors of a “Main street” welcome, of mueh glowing hoespitality as to suggest that of a small town, The olfs has wnbent The New York been running eolumns deseribing their the dele- M nietrop- itself, ~ hav newspapers elty, far-lung gates eidentally An ald to the which is intended to guide of phalanx incoming In sight-secing expeditions. In- the descriptions might be thousands of cave-dwell- Ing New Yorkers who have yet to see as much about their city as an ener- gotie tourist ages to see hef FIfth aver pancy electric traflic towers have of from the provinces man- lights and bunting. The fiicers in the conspicuous trafic control of the machines like a field-ma over an army. Broadway numerous ¢ Jlar gathering places, some which are padiocked and others goo «s padlocked, ia not what it used 1o be, and th legates from Ari nd may conciude it is not su plase after a dclegutes wil to the squar " an Aheir probably & not as strestsand right Madisen & the politica ast word M in sreme phones have s the seat of disser amount of t ests tavoring Borsnt Tike D spatches NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUN probudly final halloting dat is said cohorts favor of Davis d4 MeAd other Wpromis- h swing the east, has been fi much eficet ms with the Dohe il inter- s and claiming that it MeAdoo were nominated the demoerat wonld be the oil business which is probably The date insure mands made upon a candi- in this conve 1re too varving ition to somebody for nomina- tion who can fill the requirements, The randidate must be suit New York and New time be able to Jersey and at the same to the arid must suit the Kiuxers and satisfactory He unbiased ré- gions, matters, t be on r He league, ed to forecign entanglements, zious must be for the yet oppos- He must reduction in freight s for favor a ra the farmers yet be not opposed to high wages for the railroad workers. Tt be that lecting the more than can seen this right mere It somebody with such protean faculties 2th hallot. from se- candidate requires individual hoped that political preferences. is to be can be found before the PARDONING LI A hoard week or 80 ago the state pardon freed two prisoners who had life taken the fellow human beings, The Herald at the time called attention to the danger of extending pa been sentenced to imprisonment bee e they had lives of rdons to life prisoners and pointed out that at least one of the men pardoned would have been hanged or electrocuted in many other states. . The consider with B who was patdon- 1918 1l Wethersfield New patdon board can profit the case of Henry Cham- he ed had served 31 years of a the the in, alins Curtis, in Connecticut in after he sentence state at at prison murder of il Haven the murder woman, object being robbery, The was cold-bl is the ease with all murderers who are a premeditated wall.planned oded erime, As given life sentences fanning that pardon would come, But like ho entered prison the hope the wlitimate moat eriminal-minded per- sons, Chamberlain not resist As days the impulse for crime the mors chronteled in Herald a few ago, Chamberlain held up and robhed a Brooklyn' storckeeper and was sen- teneed to 15 years in Sing Sing prisor Almost six y Wethersh, ars after he was released q When at he again entergd h n 10 walls, n 1 Ty N aR leased . he will have spent of his in prison Chamberlain hould 1ed neve been pa The pardon boar showing ton leney toward A yoto combat eriminals of this type to our courts the only w crime is 1o make dire punishment a certain ty. The court room 18 no place for mercy in murder triale, The proper place to show mercy is hefore the erim When the eriminal-minded LODGES AID TO COOLIGE As is usual, 1t did | Coolness Loy 1 the candidate the would | probabilities I by at least per republican vietory was won on the issuc of the league of | Lodge led the attack against Wi The lc d the ideals of I'resident m e, which | cibodi lemocracy and which sot the vie- tory in the tional attacked The Americanize war aguinst war into an inter: consort of nations, wus by Lodge his and republicans purported n zuc, not a the aided ormous some Kind, but league, t-war psycholog them, and a victory proportions was won became vice-president on the crest had of a cam- paign of which L been the n ins. The licans fnight have repi won without dr into the eampaign; yielded fuddling the e but other issue for be- The public no such possibilitics public mind. knew as little about the league after but he election as they did before, the Lo hot horse won the race, with Coolidge hanging on its tail. Harmony between Lodge and Cool- idge is needed even today for party I said that no man but an attempt has been made to claim the success, It used to he is greater than his party; lately reverse THE GARBAGE PROBLEM the cumulation of well-filled cans of Conscientious objectors to ;./-,. gar- bage are being told, it is said, that the | garbage collection service of the city cents a year, || j costs taxpayers only about getting turn away chastened in spirit and with the ! little Persons who are up In arms “paying for service and not any,” are thus appeased and realization that what costs is usually worth little—or less. But the cost of the service is not an collection system that costs a worth it if the collections are not rea- issue, A garbage only 20 cents year is not sonably satisfactory. Citizens probably would be willing to pay more to have garbage collected without fail the year around The nt impasse in garbage col- pr lections should to never be allowe it far happen aga Blaming on the contractors dos g0 enough; they should have proper supervision to that their work is done sae properly. The ease of a negro in Greenshurg, Pa., only who was sentenced to serve time 12 charge his girl, hours after wrrest on A of attacking a looks like swift and unerring justice, but eur admirvation is tempered by the that the had something know! odie the color of prisoner ta do with the judi may have this astonishing fracture of cial speed Nmit The on capturing L rum runner 8. coast guard, ot 1 Block Tsland, ealled “most elusive rum runner Most and the ship the on the coast.” of them appear have been elusive , t distinetions. to he very wondering advisability of Irawing such fine summer But where Various organizations in Providence efforts to induce Rhinde have combined their memhers of the o ke enraged the combative and not gentiemen, | | I senate 80 much like cians PHAHAL8800000 00 28850000 325 Years Ago Today} | §(Taken trom Herala of that date) g¢ X Py FROTITVEIIERIIIITITIIIIINS Observations On The Weather We And But though I h That They And ¢ Th And But the Is, We Announce THE Ants love o you love You told with y all the Maxson HATS (By George 8. Chappell) talk ot the many varieties Of birds, and of bees and of flowers, rous learned societies on the subject for hours, rked long upon it with the bonnet, feminine dome. nume Discourse ve wi I've never discovered a properly dealt That crown of the stick on some fur or a feather, drape 'em in color or black, ten it's hard to know whether front is the front or the bac make 'em demure and girl's sehool-ish, lling the old-fashioned joke, they're simply plumb The he Rec: often foolish, silly, old milliner's joke. gone 'em. You'd think they'd they're not, prices those bimbos put on ‘em Wonld knock you clean out of the lot. thing that I marvel at mostly When 1 gaze around on the street, though the hats crazy and costly, wearers, sweet! be cheap but or the are The Gol bieas ", fook ATTENTION > an Important Discovery Bible class teacher:—"Now what in the Rible treats of the con- gal or marriage relation?"” Bright young student:—"Must ok Revelations, sir.” —Mrs .Charles W. Ficlder. Recipe for “Petting Pudding” One date. One peach (cling Pressed two lips—cherry red, Sheik well. skin you love 1o touch. The beats of two warm simper before the fire, Don't stir. variety), hearts, H. Frey. It Popular Songs Were Hlustrated Iast Night on the Back Porch, INGLESJANGLE COUNTER sugar, eows lovo hay, never was sad ‘till my sweetie wnuy went G . v rge Logan, Ir. me. or do you not? me once but 1 forgot here and summer there, At year's underwear? James A. Sanaker. . . s brunetie, and hate blonde en ke the taxi-tare! ~Bdwin Wesselmann, hair, love don't « A Shingled-Boh? to Bobby (2 1.2 old): do you ever have any fights Aunt by years Bobhy: “O} time sure! 1 fight Sister Bet- Aty that so! And who whips Ray E Bobby Mamma Mrs, Baskelt The Lternal Triangle Our Own HOROSCOP) Department i If you were bory t is Gutta the lanet Housewives 24 disghising erochet it you have making more from 1 lay 1 be ed B 1 pick shes on the ¢ wil very happy, n't for- door mat a man who doe pet or — . ———————] Shop ed e Fun 5 & national inets by mewspapers of Contributions from providing they are original, and posses sufficient I be pald for at rates vary- 8100 $10.00. Write on the paper only and send utions to the “Fun Shop ¢ of the Herald, who themn to New York not be country [ world | | | | | And sometimes they're nothing, dog- | )i 09 o0, 1924, Drowning is not nearly as popular as it used to be. The life guards pour coffee down your throat instead of | brandy. Prepared Irs, Dugan, do you think ir husband is prepared for the next Mrs. Dugan: “Shure, an’' he' shovelin’ coal far twinty year: —Harry J. Wi Perfectly Legal! Hanna: “Is yo' lega from your husban'?" Mandy: sho' De jedge done give him five year in jail fo' stealin’ | chickens!™ sep'rated is, —Edward H. Dreschnack. | (Copyright 1924. Reproduction forbidden). Facts and Fancies EN BY ROBERT QUI “Home woman's sphere” means gad about as much as you will if you | won't earn much. is In a big town you can conceal your meanness froin everybody except Heaven and the bellhop. Middle class people are those who | are not tempted by a used car unless | it is a good paint job. lodge ring per- suaded the bankers to make you the loan; now a golf bag does it. In the old Nature is kind, and people get over | mumps and measles and things before | they come t0 matrimony. be | A clasgle is what the publisher of- fers if you will at once finish paying | in full for the set of trash, 1f the groom dances divinely and | has nice shiny hair, the young people will ms | and le | the John Bennett. | another ke their home with the bride's parents. The wild son may go to tha dogs. But the nice one may remain at home rn to play the saxophone. It Is estimated that 87 per cent of mail shrieks an invitation for somebody to throw it in a waste basket, | A friend is manfully | chokes his guffaw vou assert that you are worling too hard, one who when As a rule, a who has learned stundards that will trouble. brilliant” youth is one to believe in get him into feeling that admittance hut The a "“No mocracy, curiosity, mukes you resent sign may be de-| more probably it is A resort is a place where every body's attitnde indicates the helis that you are a small town cashier try. ing to conceal it | matter In these decadent a king docsn’t have much to do, except give his blessing to the faction that hap- pens to be on top. times Another thing hard understand i& why a tire that is fixing to blow out knows when have on white pants, to fust you The elass of immigrants that settled this country isn’t the one that now so frequently wishes to settle at nts on the dollar, nation ther to be policy In iorant are people inflamed by that doesn't every enough nation’s | mean anything to them. men in jail, to get around be few rich enough Theve but if why and get in may has scnse should he monkey ail ? on Correct “If you don’t sid he to the boss, “1'd rather my nanie on the glass door thiz sentence: mind,” not have COMMUNICATED Remarks a Flivwver Ann professor on Mary A some from a d or something other has made scientific study of automobiles says they all have the same allments, dispocitions, etc., huma 1 dan‘t recall the sor's name, but anyw he is the same guy that studied weather con- ditions and after 11 years study found at the sun shines brightest on days that ain't cloudy. (A grateful nation presented him with a beautiful three- ' r gold-fish bowl.) According to the professor &n aute ything but the measies and a o doubt you'll say its and he is talking hat, which wouldn't fit him a wh it's on the top { his head or wrapped around his cars . He spoke the truth more than my flivver has al mauokind of that man ing always has a position; is as stubborn “ and kicks its protest at being dis- turbed ‘every time 1 crank it Spite- ful! It would never think of run- ning out of gas unless four long miles from a filling station, or of having a | breakdown until it had passed the Jast gurage. Tt would r think of stalling or having jts battery going dead unless on & busy street, at hour, holding back | m dinners, attract- ing more attention tham a fat man’s race, and causing me more embar- rassment than a torn pair of trouse At other times when the “stop” sig nal was against me, the flivver would act like it had been fed raw m and goes through traffic like an ex- or a trait us profes- has e\ conscivnee apple rough Al sauce th is yhow, ther o dis- mule My flivver mean nervous neve cars, delayir May mean several things. If it refers to the early gray dawn anda feverish latch key—not so good. If it’s your winter’s coal — “Oh Boy! Ain’t it a grand an’ glorious feelin’!” Get yours “ALL IN” this month. he Citizens 'Co;xl Co. Uptown Oflice 104 Arch St, Tel. 3266, «d and Main Office 21 Dwight Court, Tel. 2308, prry I have no information as to what any trouble he had by reason of B.'s letter, While New Britain A part of the town of Berlin in it is not probable the suppres- sion of Abélition meetings referred to happened in this town. The sure name of Griswold's friend does not appear in the catalogue of chureh wembers as given by Andrews in his history of the Iirst ehurch. Prob- ably A. B. resided In Kensington or Worthington. A ptrson of the same name was an officer of the town of Berlin in 1850, after New Britain had been made a town of itself. Here follows the above said epting that 1 do not give writer's name In full: “Berlin “Nov press through a one horse town, with the result of having the figures on the dama m looking like my last year's debts. The fenders shake with chills, the motor has the whooping cough and docs more knocking than the lady next _door. Evidently the flivver was brought up on a side hill, as it takes great d light in climping places meant for mountain goats or in following r is | that look as though they are being used for demonstrating farm ractors. Last Sunday my flivver its tem- per, balance and uscfulness when someone cast a slurring remark about it causing it to skid into a re- spectable telephone po that was minding Its own business and didn’t intend to move from anyone I got thrown out but luckily T had presence of mind enough to remem- ber my wrestling lessons and got a scissors hold on the pole, The flivver tried its be that pole but soon fell exhansted and rolled back in the gutter, which is no way for a full grown car to act, no how tired, grouchy ot dis- | gusted with life, Climbing from my | perch 1 viewed the remains. The flivver was doubled up as ‘though it had convulsions and looked about as |a cheerful as u disappointed lover wold All T conld do was to throw a handfuls of dirt on i, with words: “May you rest in piece Yours most respectiul, ANDY it lost letter, the ‘Dear “Ieeling A rights and welfare of the and knowing that amongst us that are opposed to the rights which the constitution of our country guarantees to the south respecting and being myself to hypoeracy, 1 take this you that is of George Gris. belonging to Wolcott in this thak has gone to Alabama la peddlifg and I know that he is & abolitionist for T heard him that he was, I am fold that he go to Greensville and give you that give him recepiion as such a man de- he family depending his earnings for support do not take his life, but give him a coat of B—, cte. 1 believe that Mr. Alfred Browning of the firm of Pert and Browning lives in your place; if so fquire of him respecting he is intimately acquaint- Please let know if s 1 have ibed has place, 1If you use him know got We have supprest mpts to hold abolition meet« in this satle- that they hold them. “Yours respeetfully sir: interest in the southern have ljvely to climb | | states we those slavery opposed method there to inform man by the name few te the stron say will this DALE. notice a serves you n Anti-Abolitionist, of of The Horald subjoined letter i to the public shotvs what.a bitter fec against the abolition vicinity 87 years ago. many will be surprised free speech was not at that mitted in Berlin, Conn. The of R said letter has been posscssion for about 40 y my boyhood days writer 14 letter was as the man wi uncle, € rge ( traveling in th andace Alcott, Bronson Alcott, Alcott, and my wold removed ea was killed hy 1837, such JAitor has a The interest beea ling there wa party in this No doubt that find that |« 1 time per- | myself original |ed with in my |such a 1 ars. ln‘h.m do vour special it upon use to can for me me o deser in your the of t et him how you out to me 4 my n e was Amos A* is . ! Connty Copied by information pointed had old, betray four wh His a cousin of and Dr. William ther's sister n ing and they are field place wife cannot B " ing- Alaby James &h to Oregon Indian where |sto he the “ pard _— DR. FRANK CRANE’S DAILY EDITORIAL Dogs DR. FRANK CRANE naturalist who is of eo By 1 conver with lerable sta the In for obvious r s to remain nameless, he expressed sentiments warate wolf. When men found a litter of t were independent enough to stand and ved and cringed and bred, suit was the 1 off those th yee that f “Th dog i wolf whelps they kill ‘fight, and pr ed These they took ser who is essen- h dog home tially a coward He is n but he is a ki Mors s are faken every year by the dogs than have been taken by wild beasts sinee the begin- ning of the country. “At night every dog feels the impulse to kill “He will not kill an epponent who will stand up and fight him, but he kills everything that runs away, including chickens, ducks, geese and sheey “Some of the wild beasts will kill shsep and horses, hut most of thes killed are killed by dogs. es the mm ard or. human 1i He hecomes a killer, “The list of merous, including the tape worm. by disen are ¢ nicated from dogs to man are nu- woman who lets a dog the fare of these d 1 “Every lick of her child, o1 bands, 18 inviting “Most of the “I know 1 am and autheritatively, “The rea afraid of t1 ngerous “In almost every wild animai had the We have waged wild 1 nd som eultivate a public sentiment as the cat, it not more “At least, the movement to m heatts some itch beings have come and therefore cannot is hard 10 combat. like dogs is b rimais, hfhwe an inst sentiment s from dogs g up a speak freely for a & 1 to them and s loya! and not on most men m. Other wild s ca et 156 dogs are would be just w0 d instance rabies, for ought ¢ of a wild animal destroying hiu that 1s, he had been bitten b many yeass ihe eat safficien: for he is equa an life, the & Gor. as a destroyer of consequence to 28 dangerons war against hods arise who s of the dog, dangerous. nz L] s during the summer time should meet 1 fpproval of 1giar are 2 gwarastes of ¢ s posd have this advantage, that Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicats. e iy ex 10 not oite and th