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

. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, I'RIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924. New Britain H°rald‘. S LD PUBLISHI ed Daily « Herald Bldg EUBSCRIPTION $5.00 a Ye $2.00 Three Entered at the F as Second Member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is exc to the use fo credited to in this 1 lished he re-put Member Audit Bure: 4 of Circulation, B g The Herald York at Hota Bquare; Schultz Grand Central, " THE BUILDING CODE, New Britain's building code is to be strictly enforced, according to the building commission, and contractors who in the future the easy paths of the past will he prosecuted Why the bullding code hasn't heen enforeced right Why it 1s necessary to have a code to safeguard the interests of the public and then not strictly enforce it every day of the year, is something of a mystery, Informal charges made before the tommission Include: A plumber failed to take out per- mits for jobs under way, Some plumbers are employing inet- ficlent helpers who cannot obtain li- eenses, paying them 50 cents an hour and charging the public $1.40 an hour. One housgeowner remodeled a one- family house into a three-family, when his permit was for a two-family house. A frame building was constructed within the fire limits of the city with- out a building permit, follow along is not stated. CLEMENCY IN THE RUHR, Evidence of further moderation in the Rubhr is indicated in the annul- ment of the expulsion of 7,000 Ger- mans and their families, totalMg 30,- 000 persons, from the French zone of oceupation. taken by the Rhineland commission at the sugges- tion of the French member, is in line with the new policy of the Herriot The order, government, A few and MacDonald agreed days ago Premiers He to meet Checquers to agree on a unity tey. and British rriot at of pol Agreement between the French premiers i now much easier than with Poincare at the helm of French destiny, Poinchre’'s theory terests of every ether rope was to he France. ministry in Poincare from result the unity of the late allies was threatened. In the ease of Herriot Donald, however, eonditions are versed. Herriot Is inclined to he elliatory, and so is MacDonald, two fnd themselves in accord. result, a toward Germany I8 In prospect and has already begun. The Teutonie re pubile will not be treated any more was that the in. in Eu- submerged to that of nation The erstwhile Conservative gland could bend his theories and as n not and Mac. re con- The As a joint and reasonable policy leniently than is prudent nor circum- stances require, be adopted to prevent her from work- Ing out her future salvation under the But no attitude will Dawes plan, ahiould it be geherally ae- eeptable, which is entirely lkely The move of the #on is a sign that @ecided upon by the Rhineand commis- fforts have heen French and Brit 18h to bring order out of chaos, thing that has been long overdue THE GASOLINE The suit of the TRUST, government Star gainst gasoline pa herded evidently, denies t ma that tition prod by the there is in it wells just like t and 11 ftandard perior eff #s a ernme Tine 2 ng. it " a procperity gasotine pric The § price P ought to be erty rplus on hand, that increas to the How of stive eru- year ago the governor na started an effe exorbitant gasoline prices, oil companies gas L probability e near No propaganda North 'Dakota governor got had a rapid fall battle axe other states price resulted, ity to the Wall street The present suit of the government Wall street is be- se distressing attorney general ing roundly fren- zied satra lambasted, and the ps of the financial interests are sorry that the do-nothing Daugh- didn't stay on the The Coolid ob. administration is be- the Ing given credit by people for fearlessness in going at might have aAs wWise standpoint. Such are not in the realm of pol- after the oil oc- tight from a topus a time when to sit been just political matters, however not itics and should be permitte influence them. They are purely eco- nomte and are entitled to consideration from the standpoint of the public wel- fare alone, ORGANIZED OVATIONS An organized ovation at a convention produces excitement and but doubtful whether it sways the New York relative fun, it is delegates. In the Sanith the The adherents of both con- convention, for instance strength of McAdoo and was well known even hefore doors opened no matter what kind tinue to abhere, of ovations are instigated, until after the first a little longer. ballot, Sometimes they stick Ultimately the breaking up process hegins and somebody has to be nominated There 1s the possibility at a conven- tion that the eandidate whose name is received with only A madest avation ultimately runs off with the nomina- tion it 18 likely vention, This has happened &0 often that to occur again at this con- It candidates with the Is sad for hackers of greatest popu ty to contemplate that after all the shouting is over some dark horse may run off with the prize Smith and McAdoo backers remain bhut writing the former has decldedly the better of the The horses being groomed, run unwinded hopeful, this up to tustle dark are however, for a short around the track and then are prepared to take the run to the | fAnish man's guess remaing as good A% to the final eutcome, one as an- other's, ACCIDENTS aecldents PRENVENTING automobile has to roan tively easy it ocourred it 18 comp and ented, speculate as to what caused how it might When mich specu have been pre ation leads {6 con- clusions that might help in preventing other accidents, it is distinctly worth while Pre caution by bo! entin accidents requires drivers the th automobile and pedesirians, Where one or other lacks caution bility a double responsi is placed upon one of the parties. both Those who exercise eaution automobile drivers 1 pedestrians— greatly § y annihilatic are the yrity, elme the Iife prodiglons. Ty reckless few to endanger of the many. As the newsy element ins universal, as it shou ution by automobiliste small political Mye automobiles been maimed and | while at on crossing streets in distressing. NEW RAIL MAGNATES estate magnates Van Cleveland, brothers, name, have tur into the mos pronounced railroad promoters of the | They began in a small way sev- | al years Nickel PI & Ohio, a 1g0, obtained control of the the Chesape other smaller ate railroad number of incs, and now are credited with hav- gained control of the Eris, add which took several decades to ing With the SVSte ition of this vencrable m, h of finan- recuperate rom the siot despondency cause by stock jobbers and mismanagement a gener- ation ago, the Van Sweringens will control more than 4,000 miles of track. touched are have pr capable railroad builders. T oads which they so far have hey i highly prosperous. ven est » firm Morgan is said to be the nucleus of a group of V street financiers who have been willing to back the yvoung magnates, whose names a few years ago were entirely unknown in railroad circles New Haven doesn't remotely interest the Van Sweringens. The apparently ry Mel in New York bank owned rum permits as collateral Overholt had pormit Secreta on on the stand in the Means trial denied his for liquor taken from the he did by distillery, in which once an The udge not ed atrictly interest. Mellon to Means' at- torney except on relevant questions, saying the government was Had he been an ordinary it is probabie he forced to answer | not on trial, witness, how would have been more questions. the first McAdoo dafeated test vote in the New York conv but his followers refuse to believe the Smith claim that “Mae is through."” great showdown is about due, was in ention, The Factsand Fanc:es BY ROBERT QUILLEN Zero in wives is the one who tries to open the sardine can with a cork- serew i A g0ood motto for eongfess: “Much | ado about nothing and no ado about much.! Scientists say there is no life on the moon. Perhaps the moonshine hae killed them all. pedestrian s The place where a taxteabs i# in | most frequently hit by the editorial paragrap) writer; *"The A state of un- ‘undressed.” ! Quoting a magazine Ay are in hemeant In the old days the man get drunk by smelling a eork scoffed at. These days he's envied women of toc rest.” Probably whe could was Men may in time become accus- tomed to the abolition of free speech, but they pever will forgive the tion of the free lunch, Her things: Josephns lies dead; He b'lleved what a bootleg label said, e's another one of the Tanner here good, but the wt the best ulation Banks and safes are modern youngster thinks t thing to keep mone Is cir y in is half gone and the ived the on- The leap ye bachelors that slaught thus far are 1 ginning to take y radio in the y dise vou midst of it witho graced tage a sermon can fall t belng public amleen out an ition here wi aved invit em vutes 1o get n g ol methi A nice 00 thow emarkat popt ngs his hind legs. affects t Righdo “Dion’t leave when his wife's visit yut 4o ar than & week.” GIVE AND TAKE it hurts' e motto's words, | ang through my tired brain that night, I asked him not for a reason Or for details of his plight. But only saw the urgenc, Of heeding at once his plea And gave with dim and misty eyes I'rom my roll of currency. “Give ti 1 it hurts"—I did just umt For me alone was thé pain— I've no desire to see that face Of that ugly gun again —H. W. Askew, “Say, did you know that the known KEureka Biscuit factory has closed down?” Jeffry: 'No. What for?" Ty Because of the month disease.” Jeffry: well foot and “What had that to do with The foot and mouth got among the animal crack-' -—Olive Greep. | This Needs an Investigation A suave and bowing candidate for won feminine votes recently by in- quiring whenever his knock at a door was answered by elderly maidens who had just had their hair bobbed: Are there any ladies of voting age it is be- political It went over—but already ing rumored that it was schem a s Where Papa Goes or Papa | Don't Go Out Tonight JINGLE-JANGLE COUNTER Mama € THE To the ropes the satlors eling have fellows on the string. —Mildred Lynn. | .o | Girls Trees is are leaving awfully slow, sister's fellow, though, —Raymond C. Leighton. . | So flapper pursues all the Arts 1s, and Jims, and Jacks and Marts Antons, . 0 Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, a bald man shows a lot of erust, ~—Frank E. Bell, Speaking of Operations Junior had to take ether when they removed his adenoids at the hospital I called on him a week later and inquired if the operation had been a painful one, “Na-aw,” hesald jauntily, “it didn't hurt none, but it snelt somepen aw. sther Clark Hnl.i Write Your Own Head! Sing a song of bobbing halr, A “shingle” cut like brother, Clip it here and snip it thers Now baby's hats fit mother! ~=Jessie F. Stockbridge TEMS FROM THE TOWN ENTERPRIS As Reported (By Griff Crawford) The graduating elass this year con. of Tezale Tiffenbaugh and Axel Jr, and the exercises would been in the hall but will not be as neither one of them passed, ML Biim Guilion who tried to win the peace prize essay was sent to the asylum last week, . oo slsts Twig, have held arrows Inst Kate Bums shooting hit Mrs, Some boys wers Sunday and one merville in the g . Tillie money Tootle may make considerable writing this summer. She has poems called “Love Ronnets;” a short story called “Love Lingers” and a scenario “Love loses” already to| gend somewhere. It's a hard gama Tillle. Ye Seribe has been at it| eral years and even now can hardly that he has reached the tep. three say = T In Summer Time He wooed the Muse beneath the tres, (He thought himself a bard divine) But how ean man write poetry When hugs go creeping down his spine? athan M. Levy RBe yvour own florist and face in smiles | : | weathe your | | | | | (& Imagi veration ved It) it Imaginary (As & How is to be with the firelight and the | How beautiful you ow more t He one harming and yo re tonight h Marian e to say Herself . — He'— charming it 1s to be ight with your nd y sister and 2 Mr pent a m her Jones, s enjo! Concern- on the Oh Lady! Lady! Doctor, do think - make P " to $10.00. Write on f the paper only and send tributions ts the “Fun Shop care of the Herald, who e New York Bt be weripte @) ‘v\nu are expecting a gonod deal of an | anesthetic? must time. friend. kick him on the shins? Eastern afternoon Saturday generally - in winds, land probably fair; | gentle to moderate variable winds, the Atlantic and G in the interior of the country, and showers prevails Ohlo eastward to the coast. places reported more than an inch of, main, lower in was yesterday. unsettled showery | much ehange HARTFORD JUST prst——————— L HARTFORD ARRIVED AND ON SALE SATURDAY Specially Purchased NEW COATS and SUITS At About Manufacturers’ Cost §22.50 POLO COA' A variety of models to $29.00 POLO COA silk Crepe Lined $25. silk Crepe Lined. £39 New TAILORED Poiret Twill—silk Crepe Lined. §18.98 FLANNEL SPORTS Sleveless Models— sUTT All High Colors, SALE OF $14 NEW SUMMER mandie Dresses in the fawv Of Figured Crepe de Chin Regular $25.00 values at ..... 00 POIRET COATS— Black and Navy Blue, $39.00 POIRET COA' TS— sclect from. TS— $12.98 $16.98 $15.00 $25.00 $29.00 $11.98 R DRESSES—Choice selection of Voile and Nor- orite high colors, A most unusual value at . SUITS °$6.98 . $18.98 e. SUMMER DRESSE Of Lace and Georgette combined, all colors. Regular $32.50 values, at ~Mra, Mattie King And now, they tell us, handshaking g0 because it is unsanitary The kiss has been taboo for a long Kow would it do, when meeting a to make a face at him and TAons roar and pigeons moan; 8o does the horn and saxophone muel Hoffenstein (Copyright 1024, Reproduction | forbidden). Observations On The Weather June 27.—Forecast for York 8howers this probably tonight; fair; littie ehange | moderate, shifting P ‘Washington, New and temperature; Southern New Eng- | this afternoon and ', Saturday generally th in temperature; ast for Showers tonight; little change 1orec onditions—Pressure I8 high along |, It coasts and low Cloudy weather with local this morning from | Several | unsettied slightly | than It The temperature northern sections vicinity and not | mperature, Conditions favor for this in te Hello! Hello! Where Shall We Meet? YoU TELL YOUR WITE SURE YOULL MEET HER. AT ToUR N VOU HAVE FINALLY GOT UNES UNTANGLED You £5T CHEERILY WELL Wew ABOUT THE INFORMATION BOUH AT THE STATION THESE ARE ALL VETOED OM TRE GROUNDS THAT YOU'D BE SURETD M55 EACH OTHER,, AND VOUR, WIFE SUGLEST VOU'D BETTER COME PIeHT D THE DRESSMAKERS |to say, it s a religion of the spirit of adventu {the number of these we {of them if it means the vigor of the Christian idea of them if it is merely |fowing together and they will work out some the In these battles of doctrine the man in the pew often feels that h is strang neglected dizcussion DR FRANK CRANE’S DAlLY EDITO !AL ] Protestantlsm By DR. FRANK CRANE In a recent number of thie Century Magazine, Glean Frank niks “Shall Protestantism return to Rome, to Athens, or to Jerusalem?, Shall Protestantism be the religion of a chureh, the religion of a hv\flk, or the religion of a spirit? “Shall Protestantism be a religion of authority or a religion of adiven. lule hall Protestantism be a religion of magle for primitive minds or a religion of mysticism for modern minds? “Shall Protestantism be a religion of deliverance for the sick-minded or religion of development for the healthy minded? * “Shall Protestantism be a religion nl‘]mhufllr-"l or a religion of dem. fons? all Protestantism be a personal religion or a sociil “Shall Protestantism take its cue from the scientist o from the mystic? Mr, Frank does not answer his question; he simply raises them In the nature of the case Protestantism s a religion of protest, that i and for modern minds. It is the tendency of Prog@stantism to break up into small sects, As to need not be alarmed here never ean b enough There will be ton much igion® shall it take its governmental The Church of Rome stands for one sort of thing and the churches of ‘rotestantism stand for another, division 1mto two clagses in all departments of life. the Nadicals. Those who look for adventure and Whieh «hall last we have no means of know. There is this great Conservatives and who look for authority. he hoso ing. The Church of Rome has lasted for a good while and may bs the Church of the future, v however, of vigor to have existed long. ehurches come together or not, the hearts of men are kind of tangible religion an innocent bystander in pueh of the Modernists. It is no sign, Whether the the layman is hetween the Fundamentalists and Frank says, controversy As Mr. current “We laymen are not greatly intecested in the technicalities of theological We are interested in the mystery and mastery of life" Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate, y GLUYAS WILLIAMS © McCiure Newspaper Syndicats SILENCE 15 TINALLY BROKEN BV EACH STARTING SIMULTANEOUS Ly 70 €VE DETMLED DIRECTIONS As T A UKELY MEETING PIXCE w.s A LITTLE PAUSE £ EAC " v-n"‘ TOR THE THROUGH WITH ION Al J YOU SUGGEST IN TURN THE LOBBY OF THE VANBILT HOTEL, OR 1N TRONT OF THE NEW MOVIE THEATRE OR THE DRUG", STORE ON THE CORNER < = D LISTEN T0 A LENGTHY ACCOUNT OF THE LAST TIME YOU WERE TO MEET THERE AND HOW YOU WAITED KT THE NEWS STAND INSTEAD AND MD ATIR GVING DETMLED IN- AND 50 ON ONTILWOU TINALLY STRUCTIONS HOW TO 6ET THERE L. AGREE ON A PLACE AND HANG MEMBERS SHE WONT BE THERE AT UP. ABDUT WHICH TIME YOU Your, AND YOUD BETTERMAE TTHE BEGIN TO WONDER WAS IT 3 BILE ROSE TEAROOM OR PIRHAPS= OR § O'CLOK YoU by