New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1924, Page 6

New Brltam Hera'd HRRALL PUBLISHING COMPANY Teeued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At e st et of the HUGGT A1 THI ald Bldg. 61 Chuich Street BSCRIPTION RATES ¢ at New Britaln PHONE CALLS ftice Rooms Asse Audit Burenn ot Circulation NGOAND DANCING INMORALITY PARTIES MOST LEIECTIVY THIRD PARTY The pre g re 18, cou wden forward to be the pper VOTING MACHINES IN SOME CIT1 wing the 1 New H 1in 1 hy opponer v New a 1in nds of voters are voting JOHNSON THY MAGNIS rROM New Have There was a sident o insure su can rage looks h a resul L2 FAVORED LS Tritain be ections ap and in 00 p- -nominated and ta of EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, § profioriy | My Klan fostered largely by tim anti-Catholic agitators, has | provement ion o N0 lasting fruition in any | Congress atte frec W muke ind funct nstitutio show all K country, or Is sup- Ives ready to ) experimental If any body of citizens, changes in t the Uni to m nery o ¢, Protestants, Jews Il other religious denomina- 8 Editor 8 willing to tax themselyes ) « 13 maintaining parochial S weratie | the spor main- il once by contributing to the essury to maintain sive and ¢ lal cl¢ Eress alec hools 1 again by tion a ud car migt mined in & manne fron —it is con- \ the pre- am that they be rqui tion thy el ofr inclinations In the versive of Ameri s taught Fact; and Fancies BY KOBERT QUILLEN and the general standard cation compares favorably sc of any other schols, ould be rem mbere of in at there large block Protestant ) are rawtol parochial ols as well as Ca s ng WORTHLESS MARKS ARY THING OF ek of loaf PAST o is a 1 rott Goerm: is | W eurrer ing intr who sp rs sp mildly in wehed such s Ansonia st de o8 na only as the ADIEL SENATH simp! gave PAROCHIAT WEATHER ST¢ IRMS The new money reichsn of the ma cichsn ency other word y are expected to stay put as QUITE BUT A HULLABALOO, NOW ALL QT politic with dire po- e electoral m of elr ging now a ber 4 Mere fact 0ld rore that t ed docs hod of ch [ - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924, B QE———— ”vmmwm —THE OBSERVER— | Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People o o ot o o o B T —" Y In considering our national ly there was a mixup, and a cry of consternation went up from the New Britain side as the leather was seen for'a minute in the air. Arens clutched it and cut the distance in two. Glichrist was summoned and went oves the line, and it did the New Britalnites' hearts good to see Arens kick the goal, “Again later Glichrist went over, and still this wasn't enough. The Hartford players were sore at heart and theree of them were hors de combat from exhaustion and the flerce onslaughts of New Britain, Time cut the visitors short, “The victory was celebrated in this city last night with red fire, fires, the blowing of horns, and the ringing of the old high school bell for hours at a time, It was a great blow to Hartford's pretensions, the New Britaln boys made the most of it.” The story was fllustrated by a line drawing of a player in the antiquat- ed costume of the time, which was the legend, “We are in it, all the while” Twenty-five years change players, customs, and news- paper English, but the Hartford- New Britain rivalry defles all time, . The perfect Arm ade: First division: men in luxurjous limousines; war profiteers wraring expensve jewelry and bearing mottos such as “Down with War; When's the Next One?" and “If War is Hell, Let's All Be Sinners.” Recond divislon: four- minute orators, repeating spesches (each orator must stop his four-minute speech immediately aft- er the conclusion of the two-hour march). Third division: exempted irafted men and their dependents (no dependent allowed more than ten exemptees). Fourth division: former workers in the ship yards pretzel manufacturers and other em- ves in necessary industries. Fifth on: furjous fire-caters who ex- patriotism and martial deeds division “nl be preceded by a irt on a s , that the marchers may feel at lmm(’ behind 1it). Sixth | | division: writers of war songs and | oup of | : Tose | Martial music. Seventh diviston: | members of congress, who bravely ring r riance and mid- i faced public eriticism by remaining t supper chatter he would be as e e fea t ottt Ho could not | *°¥erA! thousand miles from the bat- A lLie could mot thrust. He |t front. 1 he knocked out. In the things| There iil be a large 7 - s ibraries and necwstands by exservice- 1 considers as worth while, g L men, who will spend the day at home oA while the patriotically-minded peo- ple show their undying affection to the nation by marching. v e ma- it is well to bear n mind the fact that there is such thing as prosperity of mind, This ought is particularly apropros at is time, the eve of Amerlcan Ed- Week, There 18 a poverty as well as @ poverty of The hest to correct of mind s through study ind the schools point the way. Material wealth is nothing to the 1 1al compared with the wealth that comes through knowledge, The humble cobbler who can appreclate music or fine literature is much appicr than the millionaire who has en too busy amassing wealth to earn to appreciate the finer things of lite such as be gained only rough knowledge. The most lone- person in the world -is a man o has a pile of gold, and nothing e. He knows nothing of the en- yment to be derived from a paint- ng executed by a master hand. So as he I8 concerned, the most quizite literature ever written it as well be presented to his cye in a forelgn language, hecause it is & foreign language. He Knows othing of its beauty, can appfe- ing of its higher meaning, tand the flowers of Despite his riches, he is rial prosperity, ucation mind purse way poverty fine iate notl cannot ) ought, a pauper. Every®ne who s not a shining rid to gaze cated men and ies Day par Dollar-a-year | education example for the Many well edu- omen fail. But it an be said without fear of contra- liction that the average person with an education is far happicr than the Prage on who has no educa- n. It is true that some of the ‘s E t noble men and wom- en lived and died without what we lucation, but theirs was has an cart} e greatest hu- of the opponents iuler in th le has knocked history won 1 s of the multi- His bank account runs well gures. Rivals stand in But if Jack Dempscy d )mmmf in a gr s @ stone post, run on and at the ng glory of the em in the United it is free to every- | less of race or religion the cro Swat the mosquito. Not with the alm of the hand, «nd before it has developed to the stage where it can bite. This is the en and a paternal its hand Loys and govern- miilions girls and I"al’n i 1s 10 Haven yesterday under the auspices of the State Antl-Mosquito associa- tion cooperating with several state te, including the state ag- rieultural experiment station The experiment station {s the state ed with the efforts to at of the growing dan- ger and nui : of the mosquito. Dr. Willlam L. Siate, Jr., who re- ently succeeded Dr. Jenkins as di- réctor of the station, felt the past summer that cx.sting mezsures fell far short of the need for relief. Other state departments, notably the health, parks, forestry and educa- ted more iated this to pre- nded it to us and don't 11 hother to ac- t someth! et §t, you ap- If hoys and girls had to ome test that they want- wouid take e facilities for ng seri d themselves eager to | Week de- attention to | build up a t will b rts alone bhut its most precious men and women and who can cooperate in an effort to agree upon features of a state policy. . Stanley H. Osborn, head of the calth department, polntad out that increases e noted of malaria trom mosquito bites, while members of 1 rk and forestry hoards fe that mosquito situation in ti parks and playgrounds of tho state 3 been practic intolerable (hc past summer, The Conne ition 1 have a gace A t} tieut Antl-Mosquito as- at the last session {0f the gencral assembly, secured a revision of the antl-mosquito laws ft was asked to take th a conference and | sent to official and agencies for the insti- ald of the day i game of 158 0 footba ol- : A £l sociation, which, w Dritain swept of Hartf st vitations were fashion the com- official iy atiiihe school football | non extension of the movebent to many cities and state, aside from the progr has made the e of practical value to local officials and organizations throug) out the state and a general favorable response to the invitations to be has been anti-mos- present Nobody needs to attend and -l a e sal or a pubfic appearance 1 from t e offers grea in ts of pleasure or profit. Con tly the merit of such ‘an or- n is quite likely to be en- zed by the public whi the same wonle the after applies offi as it m a paid organiz rsal of such an or attended The members anse they enjoy and are more in. a rehearsal t nees because while may be only a W numbers played atior than i hig n sent o an moment 5 of cor arsal, at the it 18 no uncommor estra t rsal v8 to be in nd their w- orc chestr, amateur~ or enough for practica on. playing re missi ED it is not 100 } of the pla s¢ import more t number at a 1t the sneceeding or » showed be a serious how! bon- | and | beneath | thelr | but sclentlfically | object of an institute held in New | pen at the Boston Symphony, or any other pald organization, Is that the players are pald to be present and got fired if they are ent without good cause, There are plenty of fine amateur orchestras throughout the country, Being an amateur does not mean being an unskilled performer; it only means that the amateur does not make his livelthood through musie. It is logical to assume that if a musician can play or sing well enough, he would be a professional; but that does not work out when the musiclan already has a good paying | position and doesn’t care to embark on professional playing that might not offer greater financial rewards |and might interfere with a pleasant home life, This of course does not necessarily apply to the business of | heing a great artlst, but does apply to the average good performance of musie, | Some of the most important com- [ posers fn America today, wWhose SONgs are SUng on ever) stage,.are not professional musiclans, but they are good musiclans, know- ing more about the technics of the art than the performers of their works, and another in Philadelphia. Among |the foremost modern composers of !the world have been a half dozen Russian amateurs who depended for most of their basic Income upon other professions. Few allvelihood and there $8 no great dif- ference between, teaching the | piano for a regular living and com- | posing music as an avocation, and being a chemist and composing as an avocation, as Borodin did. Rim- | sky-Korsokoff, by many deemed the greatest orchestra writer since Wag- ner, was a naval engineer by profes- sion and became famous as a musi- | virtually | clan before finally being forced to give up engineering. certain that the psychology of thing was all In his favor, as his mind was more clear for the sur-! mounting of musical problems after a spell of engineering than is the mind of a pianist after a day of teaching musie. One likes a change in mental vision, and the man who wrestles” with music all day or at night for a living usually has 2 hard time in adding hours more o the same kind of work to his daily fare. That's why a department It is the | store official in Chicago is such a fine § composer—he uses music as some- thing different to occupy his mind in the evening, just as some people play chess or cards. The profes- sional card player doesn’t care for! card games in his spare time. Getting back to amateur orchestra, or amateur singers in choirs and choruses, it behooves the public to give them encouragement and not be ! too eritical. The conditions under whieh they labor are not quite un- Aerstond by the general publie, They are sacrificing time and effort and are entitled to all the glory they can get. - Observations On The Weather Washington, Nov. 15. — Weather outlook for next week in north and middle Atlantic states: Mostly fair first half with rains about middle of week; temperatures near normal most of week, Forecast for eastern New York: Unsettled, probably rain late to- night and Sunday; not much change in temperature; moderate winds. IPorecast for southern New Eng- land: Unsettled tonight probably rain Sunday; change in temperature, west shifting to southeast winds. Weather conditions turbance is central this morning o castern Ten scttled, showery weather from Ala- bama northward to Michigan and trom Missourt eastward to Pennsyl- vania Pleasant weather prevails from the Rocky Mountains eastward to the Great Lakes. The tempera- ture is below freezing along the northern border from Montana to Maine. Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy w r and possibly local showers tonight followed by clearing Sunday. and not Sunday; much ee, The personal columns of the in store for vou and galn information and knowledge. concert | One such resides in Chicage | composers, | in fact, depend upon composition for | east| moderate | A slight dis- | 1t fs causing un- clas- sified ads may have many surprises | Read them dally | BUSINESS MOVING INTO COURT STREE New Post Office Building Call Attention to Change With the erection ot the new pa (cel post building by A. A, Mills ¢ Conrt street, that street is movir ahead rapldly in a change from | vesidential section to a business seq tion, and the strect will have but oy bullding between the People's chure and Main strect still being used & a private residence. | Starting on the right side of 1) street going west one strikes the nef bullding recently erected by Arehd fect Di K. Perry, In the rear of tH Boston store, which does service a store and office building, Next the B, C, Porter funeral parlors, T residence of A. A. Mills is the on private home in a group of busine, and professional buildings, The ne: house, until a few months ago stric| a private residence, now does du! as an office for Dr, J, W. Bush, The new postoffice building w {adjoin the Bush residence and ne; to that comes the People’s chure No more buildings face this stre between the church and South Hiy street on the north side. The south side of the street h undergone a chlnge within the paj ‘\"nr or less, Starting with the M. C. A. on the corner, comes t old Hart residence, recently tak over by the Y, M, C. A. for dorm| tory purposes. The Peuse residenc] recently conducted as the Coul street hospital also has been takd over by the Y. M. C. A. dormitol |department. Next to the Pease hon is the Southern New England Tel . phone building and beyond that t office and residence of Dr. H. | Bray. One other house on the stre is the home of R. W. Egan and t remaining bullding is also a priva home, Residents on the street predi | that the new post office building w hasten the development of Cou | strect into a business street and s | it is but a short time when the ci! will be required to extend Souf] High street through the Walnut Hi {school grounds to Camp street. Excavation for the new post offig building has been completed al the foundation is being laid. The building will be a two sto brick structure and is expected be completed by December 15. will have a floor space of 45x{ feet, the first floor to be used Y | the post office department and t! ‘uppor floor to be devoted to an o | fice apartment. The outer constru tion will be of rough spotted bri with stone trim. '6IRL, KILLED BY AUTO IN WINSTE yDriver Had Just Descended Hill Tast End of City and Claims He Did Not See Her ‘Winsted, Conn., Nov. 15.—Mig Agnes McMahon, 22 year old daugl | ter of Thomas McMahon, was strucg and probably instantly killed la¥ night by an automobile owned ang operated by Baptist Zechin, a mold | man employed on the Torringto Winsted line of the Connectic company, Miss McMahon wd crossing South Main strect on h way to & nearby store when Zechi who had just descended a hill an§ was entering the east.end of the cit | claims he did not see her. Medical Examiner W, 8. Hulbu said a fracture of the neck was ti | cause of death, An investigatiol | was made by the police but the dri | er was not held. Miss McMahon \ asurvived by her parents, thr F'bm hers and a sister, ’lO SAVE ORGAN Nov. 15.—The { | Paris, gan of Notre Dame Cathedral is i famous o danger of being irremediably dan { aged through lack of repair. | campaign for funds to repair th | old organ will be started amon | musiclans throughout the world, has been _announced. The instrif ment is operated by M. Vierne, blind musiclan. ‘[ DR. FRANK CRANE’S DAILY EDITORIAL What Price Glory By DR. FRANK CRANE as recently put on in d to be a realistic War, nent was made yunt of its being too ¢ is profane, aim Gre “What Army Pric durin New York entitlad portrayal of life in the the play suppressed, profane. or in some wa obscene and exceedingly materialistic, ¢ hecause it represents conditions of war as they ar has idealized ther conditions underiie o v dishe 1st bury pasant ead, the othe Somebody has s an. body m beings assenl is that t world n ther of wome is n th their comes forward ctions, in their language al horrors of 1d over supcrior One of the mo 1 in comina h 1o his level War rests upon a business of warriors tc liers to kil as many butchery on a lividual =ol¢ War is human make only its pe side ibl ne th the would & 1 the etage ns they ac y w ould Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Newspaper Sy d sweep the somebody r dirty foundations upon which Wherever men aie is & tendency to slump. is tendency and in their motives, o ki who wou The beastliness, organizations of society yors in the home, some the rubbish an there are huma most must clean work wherever way war th| gathered together with In war the become beasts. 1 verything beast] rests are Men speedily war is that a coarse and Inferior ma men. The tendency is to drag ther basts of profanity, obsccnity, bratality and indiffe It is the object of armies an e encmy as possible. scale and there of t larg is no way t like ty y natura to glor 1esent war a play that show because it represents war just exact] Tt would be and for it 1o on uld be too obsce stand for it. It w Is bought at a hig that we shou'ld it is v : pric he rd Syndicate,