New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1927, Page 6

New Britain Hera] HERALD IUBLISHING IPANT Dally (Sunimy Excepted) Associat=d Press Audit Bureaa ot Circulation s a nertonal org ex newspape siatly Member ng a sort of ars 0f the la regu- follow- Da throug ssic s unreforr present rate the kind operated by le the big of sort operai party. A New York soclety lea tention Chicago nd crooks ont Mayor Thompson of arts out grand s play he will cle How during ar the town many did he drive waty BEAUTIFYIN THE T Th be operating triangle is as it but indi that its bit to woo | to rd is doing 1gers the is a city with pot downtown AT RIOUS TECHNTCALITY | upon a Saceo-V 15 to r “Is 1t right Vanzetti should b weight of evidence. 1 broud review by the su- t exi Hence state on ‘o questions of Y an, b dete 1 court in inal appeals i law cri court of nd rial B rdict not of the sustained No was in Massa- shocki y our highest court decision in the case: ‘It is not mine what is to The lower court i Judicial monopoly of that, which even the supreme cond trial b cntial and t even hono bar Madeiros—a sts on ¢ circumstant that that Sacco and denied a Madeiros got murderer nd while doubt whose sac; denes so devi- a] and i intelligent la sle members disa adically ncerning it.” Surely no te onsidered by ‘re ounct] in merge eviden; th 1 he of Massachus lives of men only It ain state doubt u huicalities should he iny court at any time s in the and his should 1l manner in governor logi would be an i the fair escutc if this case, pon sub- and conflicting ce, were not settled with due judge, duly strong a new with weighed. be convicted. der would legal Hampshire ntle thio: t1 br 1to. o Hounse will 1an o pre oral possibilities. All that trial, under n under a different the The new evidence possibilitles men would To ent execute them un- stice well as as wrongdoing MOSES ON COOLIDGE George Senato} Moses is chair- | country the dicted not term Just Tiction committee, that a candidate me hat former 1linoi; public an I willing can, dispateh indi his friends ation, nd aid to fight for ti friends of farmers who didn't Haugen tarm relief bill through the H. now, Moses becomes White loyed one n whom the rd with u Itepublican senatorial and has pre- re will third >resident Cooli for a prior to thi the west of Re- . Th ated Lowden cxpected word from Governor Lowden to ate in nomin- including the wanted— get—the MeNary- hands of the President, The ymers down to what it presidential iself as It situation will b from [ Cool- necessary Mr. to how he word stands third term. nfronted ip endo.” p which crescendo, PIILIP] I into son would o stiil PINES MUST 1 tr nd 1 ry notwithstanding, nt “does not want to with four years of Mose ‘ms to higher waIr h me in our ed 8 the Philippine | tetermination the not get an opportun g th | etermin- | phenated words ; the war, has numerous nations 1 which encies to determine chance, In in Africa; Nica I selt agitation in northern desiring the atment; China s 1p in its spirit. mischief pirical buzzes is a virus that has to th in it n would ring the ination work holders of vast is o flung la let's have some of | circumstances | of P in the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 8 1927 ean be The idga, hov import- Na- A COMMENDABLE METHOD » Brass City on it before | nter- nagement at the and 1pons reby radio vicinity in the L popular to| | obtal I rendum. result W majorit listen- general are "u)‘ and that add to the chaos cquently the vill not go on was that many such stations 1 mer now more | already | Waterbury into the broad The action existing. asting “business” of the Waterbury commendable. They vote for themsclves alone, for the thou- Conneeticut 1 | radio fans is ot however; they voted sands of lio fans who would have had just one more their hands, with just additional interference. 1o trend of the times s toward | wer stations, and it the radio ! ommission operates in conformily | with the pullic interest there will |be fewer in the there | have been the at station o at much tuture than in past or are present arried |is esg of dud's pocket. | highway between Hartford and New | Britain and Waterbury and Litch- o1d ty, “all of which resulted noi a dirt,” and the court gave permission for the land to be It is apparent that the New- - ington suit borrows its noise and dirt from Pristol. If the trustees can convince the court that Newington's Main street s recking with noise and dirt, or if none of the of Newington enter an appearance in the case, the trustees may succeed in moving the library site from the place that Fanny A. Welles desiz- nated in 1919 to the place where they want it in 1927, The Keeney building, then a gar- age, was in existenc can't | A. Welles died. She was accustomed {to trade at the general store in the post office building and to hear the Hartford trolley cars thunder past her lot. Grange Hall, it is true, has built since her deat letter is cou r resembl sold. A hick town is a place to hold kid to & ipal's desive Man really is inferior. He talk and listen at the same time. answer questions, Ask Me Anothe M. If you like to rou needn't | Just get hom This written in no at- what should he public libraries suggest Donors of 18 be encourazs E. I April loc is done ROY POND nt daughtor Kiss- personal dignity, 4 her onions, ington Exerc ing spece 0ppos You've the world's great plishment preced pert. 5t era of accom 1 the efticiency ex- repre aic vk ey v Send all communications to Fun shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter The trend of population s decid- || "0 gorcariod to New York ily urban, and after a ther won't be any reforme A Style We Can All Affo Fun Shop's showing Easter styles myrth smiles, v will not stop in And don a most becom Righto! and merriment and break 1§ grin! The proper tims to move 1s j ter buying a used car. New neigh Char “A man under 21 is an bors will think you did the using. infant in the eyes of the law. =t Nan: “And one over 21 is a England may produce movies just fant in the hands of a woman STATISTICS Statistics recaleitrant crit- ters. Among t | ward to prove that the deaths from latest brought for- of has been United | i LIQUOR | . increase alcoholism throughout the ates since 1920 s ¢ that the Connecticut from statement death rate this cause is than now more four times what ven years ago. {‘ Connecticut is not in however; and the not confined to the so-calicd nullifi- cation states. The inercase of deaths in the seven years has mounted in | Maryland to seven times its former | figure; in Pennsylvania (dry except Pittsburgh) focal center of for Philadelphia and three | the dry | New times; Ohio, wave, just over two times; York, more than five times, | | | | The statistics show that the | deathrate from alcololism was the 1917 highest since 24 and or and was an in- It sixth times that | the minimum death | for alcoholism was recorded. However, is this caution ase o cent over 1925, was thre when there word of the “The alcoholism death rate in this 1920 gannot, stisticians: risin sinee in our udgment, | ed of !compared with wart | be expl increas- consumption rd’ liquor as 1 pre- wartime years. The reaso | , greater toxicity of | piors which are l now throughout the | | conntr | Which s about wh t most p surmised a along rat adays. trouble is, too much poison liguor nov ‘ 25 Ye",’{"{’ Today bough one hears a mot used omestic sciv deal and rap- | pu act | done as | doing | great 1o cook being at of the that the h 1s they bakers have never jlic school curriculum, it is a | ar about 500 rolis daily | the increase in the sale of 1d and cookics, | 1 cakes cuuse to won- Bt 1 wrrel and it el and Lecome 1he ur sa fifth contents ricd the sixth wards 1o d¢ { ination of the ps | that | tatrix | able for the purposes of a library." sell | 3= | except Sunday, when | but has an Eng- - nse of idiocy “H like In Harvard; ¢ Army; “T7 like in Tennessee; “E” like in K good as ours, shman the needed for sub-titles nice d of censors, why “Adults only”? Adult Brother! porographic are fome hate water; hate boozs; hate my anyway Some FALTE 1 millennium will ba people really give a Jout a cyclone in some other part — of the count A Low Mean Trie == mean to assassinate And mderstand Souce can read var As soon s and gompar ripe; ; 'he last time I dincd at his terrible house spouc “Friend Ja wipe!” Th 2 : Bernard Dibbla w Me- It is well to languages. Then \ur ous national histor the diff as the time has grown ortedt it He st to his capabl have a chronic 5 I don’t enjoy iing & 10 Copyright, . Publishers ndicate out will —Jasper Driese. i Premeditated? | T got no sec s When s} CO;IMUECIC ATED REGARDING NEWINGTON LIBRARY SITE Editor New Britain Herald: As there seems to be confusion in gton about the proposed relo- cation of the public library site from the lot south of Grange hall on Main | street given by the will of Fanny A. Welles to a lot opposite the home of Mrs. Mary W. Eddy on Cedar street, | mit mc to explain the sit- best 1 can from an exam- pers on file in the superior court clerk’s offic A lawsuit has heen inaugurated by Welles Eddy and Stanley It 1ddy, trustecs under the will of Fanny A. Welles, against the of Newington and others, asking the Main street lot willed by Fanny A. Welles be sold and that | library be located on Cedar street. “Due to conditions changed got no bruds, pass me ot me an’ “Hey, how's your brud Sylves?” ~—Tony the Bootblack. That Makes It Some hate sorro Some hate lau T hate The morning —Florine It nimons Me Waiter rinly those are Diner: “Humph! like has- —Mervin H. Hutz, own = Suggested Song Hit “I don't know how to express myself so I'm using parcel post.’” the hall Not Pass! un Shop Drama) Acts by Wm. K. Howell Ty e which ba the death of the reads the complaint, “the of the lot is no longer proper place for a library It is “"’ (Seenc: Fraternity house. cated between the double line: of | young men, Gardner trolley tracks running from New | talking.) Britain to Hartford, in a noisy, | Wilkie: place with a factory and nearhy and conditions vhich and will become increasing situation Two and Wilkie ,are “I don’t know how I'm stores | going to get to the track meet. I | haven't got a cent.” y unsuit- | ner: “And 1 haven't got an Why don't you tell tl This double-tracked condemnation the of Newington's main street ond Broadway and Keene: shop opnosite the post diminutive Pittsburs {ling part of this unus cecding. Another | stance is that to the newspapers no ment made that the town {is a party to the suit, being giv the mercly a That the have a right to be he little question. ¥a rected that the library be huilt on the Main street lot “for the of rail- haven't got a 1l him you lost it.” Act Day of a or approaches Wilkie.) “I've just discovered that T left by pass behind. T work in the division superintendent's oifice.’ Conductor. Well, that's all right 1o division superintendent is on the train. Come on along with and we'll have him identify y@u. Act 3— Parlor car. Mr. Butler 15 Conductor and Wilkie ap- is th al legal surpris in the coach train. iven | Couduc Wilkis was winglon mpression petition” s | rd ny A Welles di- | ! ne use ompson defeated I M. ity from W asurer. H. L. Curtis s to John T. Sloan for Juhn B. Bri sherifl positio . from J. T. O ocrats found some Morton's 1545 to 1 1 . Dayton Hun for For council the re won the s democt twe | Damon ¢ wuditor, 1k won 1545 ien. The dem- consolation in Al- win over collector. licans nd the In the aJohn hoth on the again to bert hrey o8 ,.,x lower four pr rdette | iiicheock, FactsandFancizs BY ROBERT QUILLEN vo is company, threc a crowd, ting party. The t soul 18 \gainst modern music the of st one eruck “The modar This 1041 to| ‘ i wishes tola the town of Newington and its re | was served on the to | titled: * les 1 tees, vs. Town of Newington et a and summons the “Town | ington in its corporats as representing it following the phraseology will and the admo 1l statute, Public Aets of 1921, under the suit s brought, that * interested in said real estate %on of sail trust, shall be made| (As somcone clipped it and sent it partie tion brought u to the Fun Shop Joke Factory)— this . Restaurant Patron: | h 1o be explain-a disappeare d half an Led Wi s dust and ' What's become of him? noise. condemnatory paragraph| Walter: “Well, you see, is not a ituitous insult to Newing- | this way., ton's Main street, It ¢ necessary | can Cheesc thut sor tion he made o he has order t Y rt find naturalized?” sct the will of the tes- | ——Granny Gooseberry. proach him.) Conductor this m writ “Mr. Superintendent, n says he works in your wd forgot his pass. All you're a good sport. You know I don't work for you. 1 was terribly worried for fear you'd oL give me away." ition of the Butler: “I'm not the di of the | perintendent, young man. which | riding on his pass.” 11 parties by rea- thud b of th o spe- ion su- I'm just hapter In the Restaur in hour specif ago! sir, it's You ordered Ameri- 1d we only had Dutch, | ken it out to get it statute under which the AL | (A ndlag othes s Shop contribu- ght was tested in 95 Conn, | tors handled it)— involving the Bristol which desired per- o from its old loca- 1879, The conrt | 680 in taptist church | mission to chan | tion given to it in | | | a case = The Reason Restaurant Patron: disappeared half an What's become of him Waiter: “Well, you see, this way. . You My waiter hour ago! found that the street near the i hurch hecoming & business strect, rages were op- erated during church services, that 1ley line had been built on the Which Lad become a state was &ir, that public & ordered cod- our social register to learn where | strect the Cods are holding such a function selectmen or residents en Fanny | you—Tolks, | like in h and I} it's fish balls and he s out consulting lothcr road to Union.” Let any J. Henry's Monopolistic %" what “the p . {two years ago, on that final | when' there was uproarious hila streamers and confetti honors to the “lady members, all joined in singing “Hall, hail, Leading Republicans in Legislature Lack Courage to Oppose the “Boss”, Fearing to Lose Political Favor —TFinancial Inflation and Reckless Waste of Public Funds Charged—How Roraback’s Control Works to Detriment of State. ch expressed it actly—and the brave leade presentations to certain | some designed to compliment |some to ridicule—and | proceedings designed to take ats tion away | had been ru |the members home happy, and | gettul—lct me repeat here the s | told to the members to illustrate By ALLEN B. LINCOL (In the Springfield Republican) | { Representative Cirton of Middle- | town, leader of the minority of 24 Democrats in the Connecticut Gen- eral Assembly of 1927, 255 Republicans, recently inquired | on the floor of the House as to whether the members of the major- | ity were lacking in intelligence or| public intercst, because of their| wpparent indifference to the fact | that the monopolistic schemes of | {3 “J. Henry” are going thro | blg Doss® has public utilit practical opposition. T jaEandaglyena WOy become worth m liry was as most by his able mana [ the practical truth of the political adage that ‘cternal vigilance is the price of safety’ in civil life as well as in war.” A majority of the people of Con- necticut have long been indifferent to the schemes of “J. Henry,” or in- | deed have believed them to spell |general confusion of those clo: ““prosperity;” but the truth is final- | hours:— Iy becoming apparent even to the| It scems that, as the story inc ent citizen. But meanwhile, |one late afternoon, a certain cit by sheer political influence and in|was crossing Bushnell pa fact a certain personal charm, “the |some difficulty, and as % acquired control of [along south of the state tranchises which have was so overcorge that llions of dolla 1 the steps of ement in part, 1o leaned up against of the |be sure, but primarily based on : pillars and fell into a stu outright gifts of franchises which | When, after several ho have enabled him to control mil-|gan to resain consciousn ns of values in property and piteh dark and the poor pecially stocks,—valis which, and [no idea wher the chicf fruits thercof, ought nor- about and his mally to belong to the people, and cold my under patriotic instcad of grasping monopolistic control would belong to the peop The apparent | ! stood, but mostly all was lost in tol he sat di the Capitoi one be “morons” or at least “stough- ten bottles,” so far as daring even “peep’” st the program of “the big bo Even som of the outstanding leaders among the Republicans, who on the outside are understood | to question the program, seem not to havo courage to oppose the boss outright as they are apparently i | fecten with gubernatorial or sena- | torial or state ticket ambitions, and | they feel that they cannot win po- | litical favor without “J. Henry.” It is really pitiful, from the standpoint ot honest citizenship and efiicie government, th subservience o some of the best men and women in | TS Connecticut to the policics of alleg- | Soiag hroug hat {ed “prosperity” which are really fis!hTe ‘(f {‘r‘"‘ it “llow 1d came upon rble of the pillar. Wit still groping and he around, followed along, around tncapacity of the finding no outlet: people to stop thesc monopolistic schemes does not change the fact the designing men who so use | in effect public cnemies, their conduct inflict gricvious burdens upon their fellow God, I'm walled in!” most of the Republicans of Hartford, Ct., April 2, 192 Observation On The Weather hingt Southern was made very plain special report made to Assembly of 1909 Dby Marcus H. Holcomb, Thomas D. Bradstreet retary Charles nding eitl- aracter and | nancial inflation and reckless \\15'";7“"'._ & of public funds, as no lIrss a person | A1¥-Gun: |than Gov. Trumbull himseclz now | Controtler “Thom frankly admits. i Leaders of the Connecticut Civil, ! . Tiinast Service assoclation have for many B S T . told so emphatically by Gov. Trum- | [*Port wa ‘]“'0".";,\\_ o | bull—how the business of e Al Iaie wndicappe ) :x\ : (’h;"’hv»;vw Tiin O Brine h BN, S offered an | Inereasi been made to check this co il chatter | ncdey reckless mismanagement by est jssues to lishing the “merit system;” but at [the biennial hear pefore the sion. The p lolay ; : special report above alluded to is ‘f‘,“:n,u:‘,,m‘,{; jury_committess, oWl | peatly a scathing Indictment of the | eharacter and apiilly, men like Prof. | Burdens intlicted " upon the public weather Tanry W, Tarnam . of Yale, ex.|Dy. the political ‘manipulators ol region, middle Atla | Senator John . Brinsmade of | public franchiscs 5 ew England, wher R e e R to understand | ¢ ong northerly winds | Service Commissioner Charles G. how “J. Henry” gets and holds his ¢ temper Morhs davi o hectoncd and | nower. He is a very clever political | Pressure has dim 1 | browbeaten and fairly insulicd by makes a {1cader and ss of it.|interior and rai | ridioule. and not allowed fals hear. | He deliberately plans the election of the plains states e 105 by rabtabbrs of i semmitias BUMciont membses of e Loaisle | from Minne e SiEihly Wolhfin 18 iire to give him absolute control of | { of the big boss. Now Gov, , April New z cloudines: §.—For England toni for creas ay rain, sli ifting to east ast Eastern New g cloudiness tonigh tly warmer Sa heast and state tive ington when Represent o i mad Was amendment to the el to give control of stock the public utility com rain; Iresh nor Conditions: ure The in strong 18t contin the ¢ n bus from ard Ohio sola §o center of the ons of {its actions. As a member of the As- Tl el i 5 5 o | sembly of 1925 it was my priviles: not only admits but emphasizes all e it dantrol hat these patriots ch ral of the members of and the governor calis for help! hads efforts toldheels 1 is e s: o q story “the S It is the same old story of “the| ol SESE TR ) nes of “the sgressive minority,” as pointed out | PO, O BB BUE CCE rience, 1 many years ago by the late DProf. | V0S5 AS T a hean Cyrus Northrup of Yalo, from |can testify that when I had been 3 Northrup L Ar heaten on some measure (and 1wz his experience as cler JE tHo Hioline { G Re et e ‘Jhc '-Mr‘. | e ed-off Jix. dthe pres| Sl LEDESRED Gl Nes Ban e aten 0 [Nional questionantl oncs by ad lector of the port of New Haven; 2 TR G hh e T “the aggressive minority in poli- | joUrament of the House while | gressive 10rity alipg was speaking and entlrely within | ties, he professor, “which | zoes out after what it wants and my rights as a member) members A\ would come to me out in the lobby gets it ver S e dif nee 5 s oxepsegalng, theiing)feren fter adjournment and complain o and divisions of the majority." Often,” continued the professor, the “rotten” treatment accorded a K - member; and when I asked. “"Why “this aggressive minority is sini: mperspan ter in purpose and will promote | aian't you protest on the floo : where could do some 17 own selfish schemes; but sometimes | 07 “,,‘“M i:’l‘ ,:mv' Sy el the people will becors aroused and | o Y WO s 2 | throw the corrupt minority out of to observe worked. Sev that session hav Conditions favor for this viei increa. cloudiness with rising tempe fellowed nper vest Atla | Atla | Doston | Buttalo Cincinnat I henver Matrott it | Hattera &5 Jacksonvilla stance (and mark this, for it is the St e maorivy | MUD of the whole matter): “Oh, you power: but then again the majorlty} .. 1 wqs the candidate of my party gomerndiiioren s tand tallow Sns) s Wiy altction) and T Han{the sur other ‘gang’ to come to power; and | 1t (e € 1RO ommittee, and 1 he majority too often fall to realize | ¢ thoy put in a little money to | New Orl Liclp me through, and T cannot well | New York | | %o back on organization s i Norfolk | that.” [ Northfietd Nantuc | New H N so that he can bring you one —Roland Hcller, Pittshu Portland In the matter of try Why They Fired Him fair consider for As G in Hash Joint: “When your | only town in the state wh waiter told me some appetizing tales ' motor tgorousi about the relishablity of your shir- | troiley, of cven 1 s threc red cggs, T ordered some, and that's | times approached tepublicans nearly a half hour ago. What has told that if T would come in on | At become of that waiter? |certain schemes favored by “the | Tio o Hashery Owner: “We fired him, |{boss” “vou will get your road.”” At| urels in sir, for we don't allow waiters in this | the present time, *the gang” seems | @ freshm restaurant with their shirred tales likely to favor “another trunk line| law school. visible., to Union,” instead of providing for ird in recent Ashford, the east st trunk |follows: Contracts |line projecied m s azo and immxu s B, property C (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction | which will far better s R consider Forbidden.) 1:md the through traflic t rord, has no | or on ZI2 PRESHMAN April 8. 1 golfer, field of Em unpi anothen xaminat —Dore Druten torts DIFFICULT DECISIONS - Taaa=aa /] ' “My waiter DOWN ONE STREET LINE THE SMITHS WHOM YoU TOLD You WERE Tob TIRED TO COME OVER AND PLAY BRIDGE TONIGHT, AND DOWN THE OTHER. STREET LIVE THE JONESES WHOM YOU TOLD You COULDN'T DRCP INTO LISTEN TO THE RADIO BECAUSE YOU EXPECTED CALLERS) AND MEANWHILE YOU WANT TO GET DOWNTOWN TO THE MOVIES GLUYAS ht, 1927, by The Bell Syndicate, Tne -8 W‘UJN'TS Schemes Go Unhindered /i area ¢ conditions im- road maps this oW~ day rity, and and the s all here, what the hell do we ex- rs made members and the whole ten- m the schemes which hed through, and send for- tory the situation; some heard it and under the sin goes, izen < with pagsed own and biz por. b was had He groped the h a start he rose to his fect, his hands along the cold marble, and and finally in terror he cried out: “My That seems (o he the trouble with Cox cast In- Yorik: s in e it and the ceurred 1 to hward in- t s nity slowly Ly -(UP)-— has e rery ions A, = | S—— G Farg br MRS eglo Fay tios Bal Mr aven birth ter, ] whon| birth held atten ativey trip the a| M on A count her movil ily m| ago ¥ short told, town ot living] Manz| Mile Manz| laco has 2 dicd Slr