New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1925, Page 6

6 | munity; | enthiusiastic singers and The New Britain Herald MERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY | musicians public could profit to itselt and Tsaued Dally (Sunday At lerald Bldg, 67 Sl interested in wha BUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 a Year 0 Three Mont OUR FASTER PARADE ON RUBBER TIRES light — as Second Cli Ihe goddess of o any ideal and ommon observation that or day for ‘the observanee matte the i easy it is a X Sar raiment r ot the Associated Iress. Associn ttted 1o t " news published here nd the st Main street = SJajaville, upon which more Mem Audit Bureau of Circulation. 1 traffie centers than “on thoroughfare in town, ad all day to the whir of ueually enlists the ald of skilled with advantage to the spring paschal r of great vic parade may | herd road to auto- any re- mo- Two thirds of the cars were fill- minine finery; but tru a motor car is the it r glim most of the 1a is prominent than a fashionable SHEFFIELD H, CLARKE Jsaster parading in New Brit D of § (nd we presume the same od elsewher W been o a preponderance of th to a poor way to \we-struck spectator only gets a time much morc gOWN. ain— Tolds | reduced young de- hutantes in the realm of good looks; it is to say, young girls, or i sody has objection to the flappe And the only unfortu ) this type who paraded \ain strects appear whao «d no automobils ir male (rivnds were doing their parading or game assc not rub heels, either vhile following his favori irse, we may be mistaken iis, not havir rviewed i ohscrvation sily beeaus: ship of weinory of OPTIONAL TRIALS BY JURY OR JUDGE it is possible suns) remenbe fuct that fellows, in Connectic » defend considerah EDDY sires, has created ot states. In t FLVORD B, Liford Baldwin Iiddy of oF: sion in ngton Aemoves one o old. of Americans generally er citizens in the community whose (rials ar 11t s ovelofl sarvlae founis caliow L tlieloptionatimetiiod M onn men, with a high idealistic pury as heen regarded as rather ur e American Only in one other an he social 1 good deed chu was in joes the opt religious W aecording comt and director the A munity, as a he kept in close rising generation. and his M Chri from scen: to gu like M ps arig ps ari t to nce hoy Is and acquaint MORI APPRECIATION FOR CHURCH MUSIC will pres Progr upliftin clerk o cannot b A RormonATe clection is Anot L notation ence cate appregiation of meritorious literati t fortissimo paniment is unriv should gently, 1 publ great the identified ™ great masters—in del and Mendelssohr church musie, and o horde of lesser 7 contributed mast g we hear some hymn witer more he prepar tior s a worthy enterprise in grci £ no- hase, nates rub- Of s but o associated with juries, and ique state is | ebarges by constituted W is played, which would | but in modern time in cultivating inercased | tlon being decmed sufficient to orl- The Amerlcan consti- jury system was orl- nate a trial. tutional grand nated to avoid possibllity of baseless, authoritics, | such charges would searcely be made witheut rea- | sonable cause, WHERE PUBLIC SPIRIT tEIGNS SUPREME Saving an industry town" Athol, oo factory which | for a has Mass had a new meaning in where a threatened to leave the place was purchased through poular subserip of The public drive for funds | fons and is now the property citizens. Lo acquire possession of, the plant was constructed by Board of Trade and the factory will he operated by a committee of citizens, Such community ownership of a factory is a distinet development in American industry, yet is not muni- cipal ownership. It 1s no different | than any other kind of ownership except that the stock of the plant L Wider circle of citizens 1t is owned by in a single community, is to he hoped that the citizens of the Massa- chusetts town will have good luck in operating the plant, and it Is prob- able first hand which they formerly were they will learn a great deal at in no direct position to discover. It is not the first time that public Athol however, A ¥¢ when of eldtric ad was purchased by became S0 pro- nou ar ago, the town faced loss l'r railway, the 1 the municipality and is being oper- ated as a public utility by the town 1th of Massachuseits There seems to he a we public in this spirit town which is worthy of emulation ZIONIST MOVEMENT AND ARABIAN INTOLERANCE The Arabs seria been e e the Zionist i have movement, and llame Farl Balfour cstablishing . It home in estine. It will membered that Balfour thor of the r Britair ounc 7 when Balfour we | Great would support th t movem ynsequently, Pa monies ir stine to participate in the lent to the opening university on Mount ; there 1 it required cnergetic me: military to prevent vio- to th Frenehi o Leing done British atesman The Arabs e a misconception. laboring The dently ar Jews they Palestine hefor {o all purposes they will t e Zior move- will me evider 1t day may be Zioy who are A NEW THEATER AND BROADCASTING tined to be he had eloaned up a miliion, Blaine C. Bigler. >h v 1 The Infant-vy, the Infant-ry— urn Chop by ° Maxsown Jvoair Maurlne, nged . four, was ver | tond of playing with Billy, a little Of course you've a right to be tear- ful, boy who lived across the street, and would often run off and go to | Billy's hous One day, just after Maurine's mother had brought her home, her grandfather wis giving her a little leeture 3 Sl “When 1 lat's to be gained by a sigh? Let's smother all griet and cheerful; cusy enough was a little J id, “little girls didn't hoys, but let the [ to see them.” try. | Maurine- stood | for just an instant | ing, ehe said: “Yes, changed, Grandpa.” | Mrs, 1 boy," hé go to see boys come s be |11 It's. i we'll Far More Common a man who whistles at his in deep thought Then, brighten- but times has “T like work." “So Ao T, but deliver me from the man who whistles when I'm trying M. Smiser. The Difference don't why you care He's nothing but a fool Guy; "l for Walte with mon Betty seo Verses and Reversos il But you have no money Boxer he was a hoxer, Lut somehow T scemed to guess He lacked the soul for mising That a fighter must possees, ’ He said —Howard Graston, A sick man doesn’t have to fall for a pretty nurse — he's already | flat on his back (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction Forbidden) ELIMINATION STARTS FOR HARBLE AP And the actress looked up as she (Continued from Tirst Page.) stood by his side; = hard pressed for money," was all she replied. ugene Dolson. “ s e Upon investigating What he sa 1 found he v In the base 1 a ftrifle more, | a boxer,— nt of —Edgar Danie] Kramer, oA 1 a store! Hard Presseq for Money As he hugged her up close on the age in the play, : “My salary's earned I am voungsters who have set their hearts {on the title and the trip. The proposed plan operating on similar lines to the contest of last Question Settied at Last year contemplates the eventual elim- oy stood on (he burning |ination of school champions who - whl have been weeded ot after like a chump; cach child has had an opportunity The stood about and sald, to capturé his school laurels. The “Wly don’t the poor fool jump?” |scheol champions will meet in in- ter-school semi-finals and finals to designate the city champion, Tournament in June The dates for the opening of the tournament will he announced just as soon as definite details have been arranged. All of the schedule must be completed in time for the cham- pion to parficipate in the national tournament at Atlantic City during the week of June 1 to June 6. Just as George Lenox of the lit- {le town of Catonsville, Md., won last vear's championship, and Harlan That's t e MeCoy' of Columbus won the first That's the very last cavity he will | patjonar champlonship in 1023, some boy—or maybe it will pe a &irl | will win the big honol {his year and emerge from obscurity to national prominence. | The Herald is going to do every- thing it can to make some boy depends gir] from among its readers the 1925 N the nuarble king—or queen. mah jong o cross The tournament is open to all boys word puzzies an advance or a step and girls of 14 vears or under, If backward," you will be 15 or or after July 1, you are eligible. 1f you are going to be 15 before July 1, yon cannot enter. Ringer, which has been the o cial game of the tournament for the first two v has been again as the gante of this The rules will be changed, in two vital spots, as well as in minor pls All the change do to bring out all the skill and | B e [incellotilns fame Runa SLopios Pl ¥ mote the best sportsmanship among 5 nkles will e | )¢ contestant , Until the rules, are announc- misplay I a4 {hose familiar with the old enes GRIGh S SRR L Gy el in their practice shots, for {lioihientl i pnothar dlrec nuckle down™ to shoot, o wlll Keeniyou iEeconinhy and that all, is the most im- lition Jortant part of the game. The new 1s a new hat, pyles will soon be announced in The ment of the fingers Herald on a check will often Befor allments boy and Me sanie chance 10 L out the ed ople most mped, o place was getting hot) s the reason why he stayed, zen to the spot! —Aileen Gage. P gladly would have \ Grave Presentiment ;e much,” the dentist said, t folks will say — when I am Jead— As they lower still: by body, cold and —James A. A Moot Point . “Do you think the world Is grow- 1 don't 1pon Rasor. Tt al whe consider rom % —Gertrude. How to Keep Healthy ting a suspicious char- elevate the head, This will breathing and in- When acter i rms ahove a dar te deep cla the heart action 1f you will spring light speeding crea ¢ into the 8 air icab is cting a ker can get vou still al W 1 vigorous moy 1 your wife n with a pen inations begin, every irl in New Britain has the in the big city title. old moonie, and get 1 play. nt can dream of lorions week in Atlantic City. anpion will live at a fine Jiotel and be entertajned in a man, ner befitting a king. Entries will be taken by The Her- soon. Until then, the marble tor wonld like {o have you come in and tell Jim what vou are doing win that big title and trip, and to er vour troubles with you. 1« who are interested? 7d in the blank - vin Daldsley. ining Breeze like watching.” Marion Jacobson Wally the Mystic Hell Answer Your Questions In ec : ol And N to me may come Qkservations On The Weather 13.—Torecu Fair No Change of Style Neaded Was st and: cold quite &0 o1 Massachuse cloud northeastern jay i sir warmer, ¥ \fternoon in’ Connecti 5 \ fa Ko Wise Gazabo po 1bly on; T ich is yny | With chilly Jost Te Kia Toot rting Goods and Pro- in a Fun tween the mounlains river, tions fu 8y Villie Mississi ppi Cond! gegerally change in temperature. part is vicinity J not much au Dr P in and sstully y appear ehortly \ Shop Morle! You ean co heir carly! HARD ON BRIDES Victoria, B. C., April a ¥ Victoria brides brought into C and w working been 1 in infancy now lians, 1 States i was le jes have six months’ YOU CAN SAVE MONEY HIGH GRADE DENTISTRY' At New Britain’s NEW UP-TO-DATE DENTAL OFFICE Where NOVOCAIN KILLS ALL THE PAIN You will find our prices lower than those of other first class dentists Fully Guaranteed Plates that fit are the only kin d we make Bridgework Guaranteed not to wear through You Can Get No Better Work Elsewhere No Matter What You Pay. ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION WITH GAS-OXYGEN o OR NOVOCAIN—X-RAY EXAMINATION . I would he pleased to examime your teeth, advise what is best for your particular needs and give you an estimate of the cost. This obli- gates you in no way. Dr. TR s GSCAR MARSH 15 GIVEN GOLDEN EG HNat Laid by Goose--Gilt of Men's (1D of Stanley Church Laster egg with 12 yolks, each R ng of a $10 gold piece, was presented to Oscar A. Marsh, general superintendent of the Sun- y-school of the Stanley Memorial I, last evening. The “egs” vas the gift of the Men's club, of which Mr, Marsh is an active mem- ber. The presentation took place as a surprise feature of the regular L ¢ entertainment. Mr. Marsh presided at the entertalnment and was ubout to close the meeting, OSCAR A so far as to announce hymn, when interrupted I{amlin, president of gone , who made the pres- | \}25 Ye—ars Ago Today | v part out the Rev. as th parts. part of Ander- wd the story ough the iss Doris mother of rison was Salome, nt. Spirit n by the following Mildred Irodt wia; Ru son as_China orothy Cooke-as Armenia. An exercise, “Why I Tove followrd by Rhoda Knebel, Morse, Isabel Law ks. Miss Agnes Colflns ection pcech” 4 Fitzpatrick. tion ‘wheny the | us education goes | October was made s at this point that the lat-| hymn and | play, | arose and by an- | d the clos d started to unc had something im- asked permission to the platform. Exhibiting a papier mache egg to the \ he told a story i 1 the that int to say of “the ay school, Lo the piatform, he and | eon- | Surgeon Dentist 338 MAIN STREET asked the latter to hold the egg during his talk, -carefully avoiding until almost the close of the talk | the purpose of the egg. Just beforo he concluded Mr. Hamlin informed the surprised superintendent that the egg with the 12 golden yolks, which he was holding, was a gift in appreciation of Mr. Marsh's 12 years as head of the Sunday school. | Visibly affected by the surprise, Mr. Marsh simply thanked his friends and made no attempt to say any- thing further. Following the meeting the con- gregation adjourned to the’ church basement where a surprise program | had been arranged in homor of the superintendent. In opening the meeting down- stairs which was an informal soclal |event, Mr. Hamlin officiated as | chatrman. Rev. R. N, Gilman spoke "nn the value of Mr. Marsh’'s services | to the church as well as_to the] | pastor. “It is not the pastor, it is| {he earnest men and women who | | ; ‘m;\ke up a successful church,”” he said. He told of the former's will- |ingness to do all and more than he [ was asked and said his success was due to three things. “He is con- structive—a cdnstructive man belng {one who builds up. He is co-oper- ative, one who is willing to work with others and doesn't want to be |the whole show. And he is cons atéd, without which constructive- | ness and co-operative ability amount | {to lttle.” s | Miss Doris Bradley sang a solo. | Mrs. Georgg W. Denny, general sec- retary of the Sunday school, told of Iher assoclations with the superin- |tendent. Miss Mildred Miller told ot her pleasure in growing up under | his guidance. Edward Hedwell sang | a solol 1 y Gronbeck, a trustee | of the church, told of. Mr. Marsh's vilue as chairman of the board of | trustecs, Ernest R, Dechant, a anember of the Men's club, told of | Mr. Marsh'a ter-denominational | religious activitics, ontside of the scope of . his own church. Re- freshments were served. ‘Ator the meeting a short busi- | ness session of the Men's club was | held and Messrs. Hamlin and | Dechant were elected to represent | |the club at the convention of the | | Federation of Men's Bible classes at Mount Vernon, N. Y., April {and 26. From Paper of That Date i Axel I. Carlson and Miss Amanda | . Halverson were married Thursday | Hjerpe, Mr. | ) BEdward Peterson were best man and bridesmald, respectively. Hallinan's sold 1,700 dozen, or 20,- 400 hot cross buns yesterday, or al- most double last year's record of 1,- 000 dozen | The Camera club made a trip to Granby vesterday, and then went by wagon to the Crags at North Granby WILLIAM F. KEITH . Nurse in Attendance and the gorge at West Granby, They exposed over 150 plates and had a jolly time despite the cold atmos- phere. The New Britain census takers will be Peter Dorsey, W, E. Kuhn, E. H. Larson, Lincoln Tyler Ralph Myerson, A, F, Bromley; R. 'W. An- drus, O, P, Hart, A, L, Thompson, J. W. Willet, W. H. Scheuy, W, F. 0’Dell and M. B, Boardman, An interesting letter descriptive of | negroes has been received by Cap- tain Magson of Co, I. It was writ- ten by Corporal Charles L, Wyman of Co. L, 6th Infantry, who served three months in an arduous cam- | palgn against the negroes. Charles F. Chase, engineer of the Berlin Iron Bridge Co., has an- nounced that he will be & candidate for city engineer, He has lived in New Britain for ten years coming here from 6t. Albans, Vi, Mr. Chase is a graduate of Dartmouth college and Thayer School of En- gineering, Miss Eloise Gaffney of Ansonia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Gaffney. Attorney John H. Kirkham is again confined to his home, He is troubled with an abscess. The Globe Clothing House ad- vertises Faster suits for boys at $2, $2.50 and $3, Also men's bloycle shoes at $1.50 a palr. * The I. Porter Co. advert! very pretty couches at $5.50; rakes, 2i cents; steel hoes, 25 cents; spading forks, 75 cent: children’s garden sets, 10 cents; paint, varnish and enamel, 10 cents a cang ice hoxes, $3.25, CAPITOL THEATER Thurs., Fri., Sat. If You See Specks, You Need Specks Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST, Phone 1905 ble Tournament and T hereby tournament rules. My nate is ...oooeeernees My address is Iam ...... years old. 'Tam (Every boy and girl in is eligible to enter the tourr enter, but you must fill out bring it to the “Herald"). suburbs who will not be 15 ¥ MARBLE CONTEST ENTRY BLANK Marble Editor of the “Herald” 1 wish to enter the “Herald-Junior Achievement Mar- agree eto abide. by alt the (print) (print) a pupil at school New Britain and immediate ears old hefore July 1, 1925 vament. It costs nothing t an entry blank and m