New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1927, Page 11

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927. PRINCE OF WALES LINKS UP ALL- . STRATAS OF BRITISH SOCIAL LIFE|| Last of Old Timers In Washington wen o v e s moerer o | LiKeS Hurly Burly of Present Day hosts, must out of courtesy Is Distinctly Democratic fi e a deal. Often his By JOHN J. DALY engagements overlap so that he is But Also Is Perfect Gen- ompelled to travel much by train| ‘Vashington, D. C. March 12—In {No cos sional servie tleman and Really Quite fand AR an old fashioned house, on a little | living antedaics b The prince has been taking a great |$4¢ Street in Washington, somewhat ican has this distir a Student. [intorest in industry and has been | % hermIt, dwells the oldest « & embe: the early col isiting many factories and mills. In wm;nnl‘l\c :’r;(h“ ‘Rn»r‘nr»l:nf":-\ Period. {man had s way he gets in touch with the |’ : ; o Rl B et An outstanding political figurc of his |with R OINQUD o4 S iy (hat T is about o apedik ine 4¥, (e nOW Know of his cxistence. | ight 19 . P.) taligently on comparalics metheus) Woshington, politival pol March 12 (UL )—When | : parative methods " olling over witl on in England and other countries and | ton. bolling o DR ince of Wales was 1 s Pari fenatis o s events of the moment, has complet- | confided to his rxmv!l'hlw(‘ o e . |ly lost sight of the Old-Timer still sta that he wanted to be a policoman lthetio attention o chamiabiy™Pa- |mixing with the pottage. Only mem- | Gens Wwhen he grew up. Hawall, o8 S s 1{ ariable Gb-iporg of nis own family and an old |politics told him it was a laudable ambition NS R decply interested | (000 6r 5o are aware t tiam | War 1 and fn a sense he has realized it.| 7t ROUSIE Drobioms and conditions); Tpyrnan, member of the 43rd |pri He is the guardian of Empire pe: o aoawever he Bels @1 ongress, I8 mlive. Still, in |t Ho is a force uniting his father's| T © Roes on & tour of . .4y step with the nat t to Wasi » poorer districts. These are in- people. He serves the high and the B Gl More than balf a c 2 s L8 WA T low alike, and inspires respect and d only by lis own personal con- St 5 passed over the old man' i f W ality o the established order of 77T A IS ¥ s Hdety T laid asido Hia politicat tog tiiits il o canght b government in and. {tramps around Limchouse and wap. | Clled it & day. That was her most [glimpses of oln, t ¢ : Although the prince is best known ing, often passing unrecognized,, Members of the present, th b i CO! 4 for his dancing and his horseman- | \opf o S SREEOK and | 69th congress of the Unite icers of the military for 1 ehip, these pursuits occupy 1ess of {009 o Eriowi hinalva re. | Were born. Cal Coolide 1 B his time than the average man de- | o o v touching reception, He | Overalls, was then milking cows on | followi assination, o | votes to recreation. M. R. H. is an | red b house | is father's farm in Vermont. The he v pareel of ¢ ——that <D1n| of fnencllme“, of Uenume he]pfulnes; in the uncommonly busy official of state ha ok hands with |late Prosident Harding w Mo freauently lls thren or four en-| e 1 145 homatoes men, chats | e dovil In a little nesspaper onic | oy working out of your financial p.oblems—lhe really BIG grgements a day and at each he 18 (. with them and trolng to chase|in Ohlo, Woodrow the center of interest. He mustlyy 0y On theso visits ho is best' Young school te T, it 1 n was s v he I | TH G l b L R ey e A GEOE gl i R el e e e ¢ ‘ ING in a successful banking connection. ho may Intalligantly epeak and be|™ Baward was onca ssked whay ne|supreme cour ST v ' familiar with the activities of the o'y Stiia Ehe woriatnna He Y the grad persons he meets and the aims of roplicg o full days absolutely | Theodore Roosevelt was unknov {5 newer ‘act ’ . . organizations receiving him. On the hions hnd 1 it R e e e Ll At this bank, the oldest in New Britain, you benefit from same day he may addr a highly He never has had an experience, |that day is now alive, with the ex- [sons of a ret B et e een | Lot n TAGLAL A mnestencen D dby I8 aenalive sl |t Bommes, or wnat was it o our six and a hall decades of successful experience, our of- tists and a mothers' club battling L f t and Present {them "1t then tool e e F[]RMER EUVERNUR i e e T T R ficers' complete understanding of business conditions throug h S onoenTine ol el e dav gngen bl g s out this district, and their genuine desire to be of help cont visit to Cardiff ho attended four | ln en the past a hanauats in one night. And he must s S R LD T e Nuw IS A [;[ERK mcEit AR i sk o O e S every business house and individual in New Britain and vou a h a show of affection ed States, 2 was boru no i Sl e S ‘3”"‘ L 5‘.»4'fs<nr SencEARNELY A e gl o enon e i Hartford County. Really Ts Studions pAdi i Martin ; Wlol sdLitl < the princs is studiov b-inkira, e it no POllllCS e or 0. the sole ensines e | This has been a friendly, conservative vet progressive bank great responsibilities and wants n:\.rzf; Ini‘y\h tha { = ving_reprosents : will _eslebrat st A '» an firs fOl‘ sixtv-se\'en vears. \Kfe in\'ite vour banking business, a 1 on- i March 12— | 1B ersary of his birth 4 s R ) ) 3 : ent lien of the ages, he is part of the 3 wnd, ex- keenly alive and interested ANrthie v R | important events activi- monweallh i 5 i e e R e PR e L OLDEST BANK IN NEW BRITAIN el ShinsiBirker Tinn ton | Where even his n is forgotien. | Willi urman wou 3 ‘ hetithg filed suit for forcelosure 1 atches the work of his succes. % ors, the law-makers of the natio £130 monthly ali- | This is bby swith him I mony and month for support | and kee of their ¢ Dhilip Marsden, was | lizht. Since he given Mrs. opf March 13, 1925, | the House, judgment lien on en in on Wall street, | was obtained and maiied | to Marsden as clerk. Findin t unrecorded on August 18, counsel | i for Mra Knopt lly took a ] f the | fs ready always they require expert knowled arch that he would not ve time to do. Tiu goes over || : ’ : Jam carafully and often col Sicror s Mot dis- ’ 5600 THGRTE Th Infdle iy ; ; ! house fun irzed him ists and v , i : to fight his way back te o e o iz e S ‘ begngss Crisils nee farmy and later ireat 13 reprosentati : ‘ to his ! 5 P S to he stage house, but wandered aime e e narrl ; bis debut in the wor o o S e fon RiUcing {HaH TesuTLi v a4 SRR ¢ i 1 u cssly and blindly around in the b sheaking wnd ien evings| JArY. 1938 i In Home of Fade e : ut 24 44(h congr he lour nerves were ind October, aft snow all day That night he T f hrough o : ; v wore ot sle 1 ) ; ; found | again burrowel into the snow and om Hia fext to oxtemporize when | 1pport money due to ! oy whercabouts of its ol Feet g MR R il ol b e ety buszowed nto o no e 5, and the living eraduate, old Bill 11 o- Iy 6t L n ce I reshed as we had heer 1 ! Xpanse 0f wilderness. | The nest morning he emerged iy chthec. fheat duitort D UL e fashallviirea . | side thin casy walk tance |, ’ {da (M 3 ‘harles Sumner |days, We got up feeling shaky, but |7 " A and fuel in abund-| from his retreat and his nket R GO S A S | capitol huildin - live e anatintonal 6oq ; - reat | just as soon as we got in t anee t it and no’was whipped away. His hat was ¢ e s in the suit are . ‘ heart of Washin o only | 1o v ¢ P e < ay of Vi 2 | lin 3 tart onyz | sign o 1 € weather jost and he tried again to find a rvousness ”,’1 {):v‘r’n"xl"")"v\\ O NAR i e e S e ; Sk ! n, of Ne rk; Simon Cam. | fast we W xhilarated agai Sunday night er 11, 1625, trail by which he could descend. cen a su or sy 3,000 on the prog e et 7 S ! e L ron, > a; Carl § ¢ 8 eed == | ihe wi Monday | 1le found the head wall of Tucke National Kk with two |president in office . - v ort, cam: | ity 4 . ik A 3 ROLU e PRI 1ed erman's Ravine but was too weak s totalling ) RArd [Fian: becare ¢ 1ng tov; [alone himsalt € ilgm vnlow, en- lout of bed. both 1fel fromn dim light of carly morning, low- | from loss of food and thirst to try dion, SIEH & TAoTe r | Gra i . Thomas ] HEEVOUS Nroald GWDs V6 Aero ¢ cring skies and descending merenry (1o cltmb down. As he paused in ally feel. When he was you and el gad Y 3oy i f g B i i ‘k»mlv};.,f ‘T,»“‘“fi"v .v"lm‘h-. e e ST Jendysosughe di M O Amane it 2y S 5 I Bl & hur jii0f )} t s ! QLY ose who have Dagain and hurled him over the wall, ¢ rough unt Washington but he his maStered mileh of rman lives in ise huilt be- |1 & ol ehliote young T is ran for t i —who dic : : od thre hi He hezan to slide. Tracing his trip f-conscionsness and s now » the Civil Wa < ow | Uy r ver D . i G W e 7 ol e Ansianialy s o by crwards, §t wils found that n performing th th ol str s \ ) e b 20 whe n Ma v e AT ? is—a [in an at iy el rible, this y "““"‘[’ was said | o g d and rolled about o i n the il o cotpiy : el ad (e f by ] side his polit name that blazoned forth around the st shinglor hiy worst in a century half befors he stopped. i Qutics. Mo has, however, little man- | | £ ] 10 il the cities T he 1 Hf,-:\,.,\-ln-..f: make him appear ex- | rr-great of iRa o Gt i L wen e Spanish War period; Zachariah | “OF il the cities 1 e Hut Chained to Rock azed, hie back and hip c edingly nervous even today. He | re used mostly as boardin: ¢ s natiy e Per andier, ; Wil e : : [io i Inorenne Liiveloeliy e ) atrliad, he b(8n to o dne Bie o edivgly Wougi here fras A acreag oot Toras i 1 It is b * fhe flnest re 1l it was blowir re than 100 | conldn’t make it and dragging him= .rs his tie, strokes his hair, emm' nd rooming houscs, tho s pLe BRI grongethg AL trom one foot to the other, shales | is cvidence of an old gran. pla 1 1 miles t at the top | eclf to n big rock, he lay down 1o 10 the await death is manuscript or twiddles a b "r"‘NewGlassmClaswomsIorUn—]xz;’;;?::‘.;,:' e eE L ety ham 2. Purman docent wapt 1N 1 0A0 WAL To almost ans enr- lggen with four grent 1 U aanime o) tasshle on nis coat. Yet his mental alert- | B LB T EEeni e R ften indicates that he is quite : | pleturesqua dormer and {cult 1 state demanded by - e ckward, thol 3 I03 B 4 ¥ had startsd out after him. ibandons his modesty of demeanor. I While business {s just around {he for mankin that.” s taincr—after all others fail. Yet, in | Whe! 2 e AT AR R e L the search was Kept up with that | tim i, his manne uncasiness which he does not T R T BlicomBt e KINgIE o foltsies A SR iinoan S st achic s mation, the p is th | LU persistence that characterizes mouna tance he has a habit of asking a at many questions, but they are Another step in the efforts hurly-burly of every day life s ment in a s 1 till ¢ L |1 lay of all, t S P ARE6H : taln people. Englebart’s tracke 22, now piled i were obliterated in a drifting blize usually to the point and auickly in- | dernourished children at special | mm it is subjected to one-way Resided in N a } otincet vlava . hat drs “,, hight an day. X e 2 dicate that he 5 exceedingly well in- | classes at the Walnut Hill school the | tr: William J. Purman | His work done, ba Washing. not i ord with all men his age ;"““ ~d in the corner of his 10850 Englohart passed away into blisse | best possible a In his study place £ i T 1 7 n ave the place. | fu] unconsciousncss. He was wot¢ the school department to give nn--vo\uh 8 t Place. A narrc to provide 1 8 low ¢ ns 1 even its formed. accommodations as | hides hims ton troop here is no do the His woorl av : f00d SUDDIY | (o tha Do sotuss nesked i Good Linguist | they receive their education will be | suggestive of sanctums that served o ) 1 he n 3 States fs one of the greatest 2 R ¢ ¢ dward s an accomplish In- | taken by the department soon when ' men like John €. Calhoun, Henr i xeer fone oE Ui andl cattatal) b o "”' and smaller but still [a gleap and when he awoke, the cuist. He speaks French and it plane to put a special class in | Clay, Danicl Webster and sfants s nt i Eus- | e ; S B I ",‘“""’" ompt 1o make hiSgtorm had ceased but he was un< man perfectly as a good Work- | the open air rooms of the school so | past, once fiery representative land o B it ik - I*’ R able to move. He dragged himself ing knowled ¢ Ttalian and Span- {that the chitdren will ba given the | Florida sits back and takes thing S L e old and ul OWil OVer glowly and painfully over the snow speaks Welsh, whic 00 much exposure, Gl b rovels in e A0 I T et ik the ceremony at which he bhecame | The glass is known as vita glass | parade of the present, its fash They are walking id. are there s WS AT danger of drinking a great deal at V'rince of Wales. For his Indian [and Is constructed in a way that ind foibies. L dlis el et of n shin that i roting Now meg in Plainville Bard on e top of Mount Washing- |, "L S T eipped the utd ivip he studied Hindustani and he | will bring ultra violet rays indoors| \ith the comparati : . o remarked that he s think- without the necessity of the chil- ' pacsing of fhree vete to th disrezard S 5 . o Faint Call for Telp Heand ¢ tak up the American lan- | dren's endangering their health by Joo” Cannon, General Is e 1 45 e e " - z R e Some of his strength returned and u‘ has a nl- ant voice, with | teo much cxposuse, I5co0d. and B. Hyde—1h liti- i T S A ¥ f his pr i 1estion R e 5 : - began to call, a faint ery for | According to tests of 10 months|cal patriarch, William J. Purm gsters, as 1 i L i B - p doors with stuifing fo keep ont the | 110 108 Dodge and Arthur White- [ duration made in other &chools in|utands now as the last of the Old 1. They ) Nin 1o | NG disregard fo at | lo R L snow, but soon a pile had formeg |'°0d Were nearby. It may have It {he prince Sometimes appears which one class was housed in s R s e B e G : e would warn ) of the White Mountains, fich o B 0 the same wind that almost nervous, he is generally more at ¢ase | room without this glass and anot tr e R i 010 the iR S folk beware, Anel irocce g PIERT AlcRE y o1 him that eaved hix lite bew 1han those eutside his intimate rn;lfl‘r.‘(- ived instruction in rooms| ] ) ‘ ause on the crost of (!. wind who speak with him. One of his | cquipped with this new gl the - Ca S R R, . ; e 3 ¢ t 4 AR hart's enll came riding ¢ fasks is to disatm artificiality and to | children in the fatier class more | e e 1”;‘:,”\\‘” ik A : hoy ¢ never hapy S 1 RO o | e Deban e lrows told '8 of the soarching par They placa others at their case. He has|than doubled the r children in |y o haby Rembors R 4 . o | StIL es may LRSS S 2 - f e SR calling _until « frankness and cordiality that serve | phys dev 5 [es ‘f‘n‘ g ,T,h'j“_"\‘\‘ Nt S s e ild. Tis ; n | Wih his hands . s ol an R bullits ¢ ad fthe sauntl ol B gloe well in doing this. | The New Britain school depart- | Sine CONES il L . Il 1s of the yous B | D s gst gt an ] is obli n the pr {ment intends to put two classes | o e S e e i 2 e 0 ol 3 that & & thioughls tha 3 n o on the keep his engagements. 3 ler this experiment and after a|q s B o5 0 Droailen e o With (he pros- ey e ik SRR I A A St e i A i e cons ness that co think up some excuse f | if it proves worthwhile the |\ ith. WS (CEVE] gt et e Buemat acolahe T BEAT R r O R ] e ing up, as ordinary men can do. H: | plan will be adopted in the school e ) 3 Rl ; Bt + icalls “the age of industrialis X o 3 must be punctilions and. never ap- | There are three open air classes At ,.,:‘,, ;,' 1t ottt fom. i T e R e A e Man's Ambitions Changed Brglehart LI \ees bac STy “‘-‘_"v-""‘ lehar of thelr coaf ‘rnjl pear hored, although it is of fair [ in the school under the dircetion of | b e oo g 3 i ! 3 e g ; 5 5 alnadiftoonl T e Ally brought him to the Glen to assume that many of the func- | Miss Loulse Gambori, Miss Mildred ; I8 Tather difficult to get him t s : ferment was urous lfe as er i £y v House at Pinkham Notoh. He was B s ol alionA are very v and Miss Mayonne . Boyls, | \N8_About earlier fimes, Ita political | There was e I e zht of mel mbition in the old |ada, a cow-puncher wostr gl Ll S ] ; R e e ing for him. He likes best to meet | as ve the need of |ovements and what they meant. |the 43rd congress of the United |days he & Now, a man wih | piaing of n il ang e detanm . given him, broth was fed him &t dntion and (licse WHo Have jins 3 cial need of | In the fever of the moment, 1t States, It was the | ¢ imbition hopes to give to the world woodsms . ca Liaas uncivrolpiunot NG of the | jng Kis parched lips were relieved \ccomplished things in Tite. Clite Thew enjos the hene. | Political movements are looked upon |which Blain g s speaker of something besides a political carecr | a rest hut he pe th time of his depart e atart- | L o ter ‘,,,,.:7 5' id in a private conv N et 2v I the open|I¥ those who participate in them as|the hons £l which, in the end, means nothing. h t S i 4 5| Later he was moved to a hospital “The people I ndmire are those | air for regular school work, a funch | the most stupendous happeni part s \ E names | 17 Tord and Thomas Edison ars ranze of hills n S : where the agonizing process of who go out into the wilderness and | o pece a full meal at noon, and a fflrlh," explaing the veteran, “but, as Benja I : T of M R cater men than many of the ¢ tly took up s resi on mn‘\ S ”; AR iy Tosing “; thawing out was gone throngh, the remote places, and transform | yugt period In the open air after the [N memory, they are nothing mors | huset latt New York; s0-c 1M masters of another dav: | [y ct, Just off Williamis ave- tois “ ha halig ‘“le.a Here ha lost half of his right foot, them into fields of corn, and make | noon meal. | cr less than flashes on the sereen of (& i L of 1 vania. | for, through their work they have | in Plainvill “hack mnd tho. bullding | A0 s left was found badly averything out of nothin | Many of these To me, they are like roses |aft. ¢ aker of {1 hon sy 1 the world onward. falf of ri foot Is gone, his| oy Aiedk Tao in iho afn T lacerated. Seve montha in the Again he said, to an official Who ! papig physical Improve t, having lost their freshness eins Q v, of Mississippi “Thou it's wort n old man's | I ¢ ered with sears an ¢ ¥ A N \ atrick.n | Mospital brought Inglehart back to vas arranging dotalls of one of hiS ¢ al) are s otnt ehabltailtiTe ance, are thrown on the as ) s, turned up as a (1ife to créss the streets of today | fi arest it _"";'_ N R i ¥ 4 somewhat normal state, and after tours and all grow happier in the open air p—withercd.” n f 's eabinet; Gen- [still T'd rather be g racing |y 0, wt toda ]_I""-\“_;: ‘:“‘ "I' : & dir 4 “'i‘-‘ _I‘ I‘j time, he brought his family te or goodness sake don't rvrm|m-.» school. No living America a political | ¢ ‘ crwood, of Ohia iomobiles than sltting serencly on | the picture of a man of vigor, of | 5 °¥ s s i S e "x‘ &1 prainvi bought a home and exe 100 many damned mayors.'” fearcer that antedates that of Wil- |James A Garfield, of the same state, [a front porch watching horses and | wiry muscles, and of an optimistic y’.;‘my A 'r‘:“"‘i-*’l‘*‘ :‘j‘ll“‘l‘:"lfl‘f" m’; a4 hie ! lite enjoving "for his normal afternoon Hu o {llam J. Purman. There are older afterwards lent of 1l United | carri coavey their occupants in | view on lif b et ey bl i comforts he seldom has had before, prlmw {nBily WS an ‘amale ov twojNEW Haven POI‘('C Fmd [men who have served in the halls | Sates; nan of In |leisurcly fashlon on the busiuess or| His story of the awful three days fl':‘\::":'] T ’_"_““]‘;”_"; e RS, 3 to attend. He s probably the Quantity of Alcohol [of congress—such as Chauncey M. diana, o the sobri- |pleasures of the -‘ stland nights when he was trapped on o Jof L SERE, O M R In GOING TO EUROPE world's champion cornerstone layer. | New faven, Mareh 12—(@—Un- | Depew-—and there are men who quet, « the treas Rt ariian 5o, | the mountain, without food or wa-| (9% {7 SRR s . Me unveils monuments, opens b= | der the floor, fn the attic and in the |served much longer In the House ury;™ Joscph (5 Cannon, to hecome as the saying ha {ter and with almost certain death I\ 4 fie ;.,‘:,"i‘u \..‘:w si’.f”:\,,?r‘.l-i\..{“:fk | )\;l“l l:nw . Mar. - 1;.—44’!-'- , presses buttons and dedieates yurd members of the viee squad |of Representatives, to name only the the helo S v Wil A A Toveg LM EniTe | Sk ring s s ol fuaaiohlytto b i e i [ \.f;i“f‘"”, 3, SRR "}"“" with amazing regularity. It iS| found 13 pallons of raw alcohol, ajeldest lving congressman, Henry 15 Morrisa ; riding. A fow years ago, when his | f ) n a snowbank and| gougng that e was fighting o | oy i Wity was to sall to- often a wonder what he finds t0| dozen hottles of alleged moonshine | Allen Cooper, of Wisconsin, Mr. Bland, of M - |wife was Hving—she R thev [ ack fo consclousness in af rufite battle against the raging eles | ooy Lo JUFnne three woeke® smile about. | whiskey and sceveral empty contain- | Cooper {ook his seat fn congress 20 ver Dick™; ) had married 53 3 they | hospital ¢ tehart's vivid de-|monts” he bothought fimselt of | iciuon from lils - dutles.and el cnings Are Crowded | ors, after ahout an hour's search of |vears after William Purman got his who, holding 1 longer than [wont almost cvery day for a lo iption is like a thriller out of the | seoking shelto SRR T His cvenings are just as crowded. | ype ses of Tony Terrigno, 38, [start there, though he is still going any other occup « trip tn an auto driven by a f novies. |vouke, e -dng throuph e hadd Official funetions take a great light. Ferrigno wos arrested. | strong. Born fn 1850, Congressman s in the 1 istration o7 jof theirs. As the ol man relates| Englehart wae a carctaker at thelcpust of snow and burrowed in deal of his time and all sorts of din- {1y another rald Jam-s Minell was | Cooper was In his early 20°s when sidents MeKinley, Roosevelt, and | the story, “This fellow loved to drive old stage house at the summit of ahout six fect. He stayed there that ners and dances claim him. Then farrested on charges of keeping M- | Purman. a man of made his | Taft, fast and we. like a conple of kids, | the bald peak. the lofty, snoweap- ' night and crawled out ths next day | Prisoner: Flattary, ma’'am. Caught there are the purcly soclal functions | quor with Intent 15 sell. and two |malden specch in the Halls of the | Stalwarts of the Senate were right with him. So when he hit ped ridgepole of New England. To|to find the storm raging as flercely |imitating another man's signature oa which cagnot be overlooked. Al- | gallons of liquoer wi seized. ‘Ancients. Bill Purmanystands alone. [ These were the compatriots of |it up to 50 or 60 miles an hour Wy this peint in the summer months, as before, y a eheek.—Life. . 1 howling 100-mile an hoy In ration hart's resting p result in nothing de: bore him back over t Weltara Worker: And what are you in here for, my man? | eSSSS——— g TN R R G——— -~ - - LR e