New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 4

HODVER ADDRESSES ASSOCIATED PRESS (Continued from First Page) sider the dominant American people. suppor thing i on toget cuss it a | to obey it rests| right to unv shall be obeyed not be enforced. | its rig t guaranty of torcement is 1 of compelling seen state- lavs law | 1 did s to defy a at particular jourt responsibility £ laws against nd local an- it does United and as the pri ry NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1929, HIGH POINTS IN PRESIDENT'S SPEECH TO ASSOCIATED PRESS New York, April 22 (A—Here are some pungent expressions used by President Hoover in his law enforcement address today at the annual luncheon ot the Associated Press: If a law is wrong, its rigid enforcement i8 the surest guaranty of its repeal. If a law 1s right, its enforcement is the quickest method for compelling respect for it. No individual has the right to determine what law shall be obeved and what law shall be enforced. Respect for law and obedicnce to law does not distinguish be- tween federal and state laws—it is a common conscience. In our desire to Le merciful the pendulum has swung in favor of the prisoncr and far away from the protection of society. The sympathetic mind of the American people in its overcon- cern about those who are in diff es has swung too far from the family of the murdered to the tamily of the murderer. 17, instead of the glamor of romance and heroism, which our American imaginative minds too freguently throw around those who reak the law, we would invest with a little romance and heroism sands of officers who are enceavoring to enforce the law f decrease crime enforcement officers, n be upheld only 1 then our meut is at an end. ring whether the time has not come to realize % % * suffering from an cphemeral crime wave but from our foundations. the fact that the ve v itself has but one foun- cssary for me to argue ce to law, that lib; ry essence |the pulpit, proclatmed in the legis- lative halls, and enforced in courts of ju.tice. And, in short, let it become the political religion of the nation, and let the old and the young, the rich and the poor, the grave and the gay of all sexes and tongues and colors and conditions, sacrifice unceasingly upon its altar’.” The president completed his ad- dress about 2:40 p. m., and immedi- ately left the hall to return to Wash- ington with Mrs. Hoover, who occu- pied a box during the luncheon. SENECA FIRES UPON COLLIER OFF JERSEY (Continued from First Page) all haste in order that we should get away in time to make the tide in| New Haven harbor. 4 deadline for Montauk Point. “‘We were slightly more than 100 miles southeast of Montauk Point when Robert Clark, third mate on the bridge, heard a blast of sireus off the starboard bow. He turned to see the Seneca fire a shot across our bow. Two other shots followed and after we had hove to three shots were fired at us. One of the stood on the bridge. Our course W"}ed high commissioner of ba shells narrowly missed Clark as he | ON WATER SUPPLY Gommission-Chairmen Will Ad- dress Lions Club Tomorrow James J. Watson, chairman of the New Britain board of water comi- missioners, will tell “What the situa- tlon in New Britain is with regard to its future water supply” at the weekly luncheon of the Lions' club at the Burritt Hotel tomorrow noon. He will explain in detail the recent controversy over water between New Britain and Hartford. Chairmen of the various commit- tees selected to raise funds for the international convention will report. The club will hold another base- |ball contest this year. Claude J. Leroux has been unanimously elect- 1l for |the contest. The club has been | divided into two leagues, the Amer- lican and National. ~The presidents |of each circuit will be elected by |the members of the league at the meeting tomorrow. The contest will |run for six weeks and will close on |June 4. The league members are as fol- {lows: _American, Harry C. Brown, P. F. King, H. J. Donnelly, Claude Leroux, Jr., W. F. Curtin, F. P. Me- taught in the schools, in seminaries, LYNN HAS $55,000 BLAZE in colleges. Let it be preached from Lynn, Mass., April 22 UM—Damago estimated at $55,000 was caused to- day by a fire which swept Casino Hall, a three-story brick bullding housing four stores, an auditorium and 10 bowling alleys. Fire officials sald the blase was apparently caused by spontaneous combustion. SUPREME COURT TO RECESS ‘Washington, April 22 UM—Chief Justice Taft announced today that the supreme court would hear no more oral arguments in cases after this week, and that the court would take a recoss from April 29 to May 13. He mid no petitions for review or other motions except those for admission to practice would be re« ceived by the court after May 37.; The court will end its present term on June 3. SEEK MOTOR LICENSES Hartford, April 23 UP—Three men appeared ‘before Attorney General Benjamin W. Alling this morning to seek restoration of their licenses to operate public service motor ve- bicles. Decision was reserved. The petitioners were James Jones, Nor- wy:h: John Quince, Waterbury and Frank Oliver, Bridgeport. Ir Cannor WARP s in the la Gauley. W. C. French, Fred C. “A lieutenant, an cnsign and &|Teich, John F. Mecchan, R. E. Lund, boat's crew who came aboard uk |R. H. Erwin, Dr. E. J. Dray, Rene stered me into my cabin for an |ycigeot, J. V. Onorato, J. 1. O'Brien, pection of the ship's articles and ! R. C. Vance, 8. J. Traceskl, Joc Ru- | register, x x x X the lieutenant die- | penstein, Carl R. Johnson, A. N, - people, otherwise of responsibility 1o the extraordinary notion that laws to obey them, pop Respect for Law Fading ery public of- force aws rests upon ¢ Two Mahogany Wall Cases, Show Cases, Beauatiful Mahogauy to- Are for and Inspect them at Two Priming ticaily ement | one glamor of romance and forc eady weed- and negli- » what their promo- tien for those who by the most rigid Jurpose ] em by day gh ideals, LAST DAYS BANKRUPT STOCK AND FIXTURES o1 B. GEORGES JEWELRY STORL 436 MAIN NEW BRITAIN MUST BE SACRIFIED AT ONCE Fixtures Consist of retrie Cash Register, ate Safe, Electrical quick di Real up- Fistares, posal. Come B. GEORGES JEWELRY STORE 436 MAIN ST. NEW BRITALN, CONN. I is suffering {rom many infirm- z fcal 1 circumlocutions its involved tures, and 00 often, I regret, from inefficicnt and delinquent people in proportion to population are ted States as in Great Britain. Twenty tin lawiessly killed in owever, ment is not alone a function or bus- pport to iness of government. If law can be given in of the heroism imaginative around e luw, we would romance anl ds of our of- sometimes, ws «could not be direction. If, instead then our scheme of government is at an end. Every citizen has a per- sonal duty in it—the duty to order his own actions, to so weigh the ef- fect of his cxample, that his con duct shall be a positive force in his America throw No Criticism of Press *I have no criticism to make of the American Press. I greatly ad- mire its emphasis one phase or another of our national problems, but I realize the difficulties under which it operates. 1 am wondering A law it wou those and | ¢ lize that we are confront ional necessity of the t degree, that we are not suffer- rom an ephemeral crime wave from a subsidence of our oundations ? Possibly the time is at hand for the pre systematically demand and support the reorginzation of our , law-enforcement machinery—feder- l, state and local—so that crime fay be reduced, and on the other to demand that our citizens ake to the fundamental con- _ sciousncess of democracy which s th are theirs and that responsible members of a y has the primary duty to deliberate | laws larific sorbed in ing 3 ery essence ce to law; s but one foundation, at is in the law. “In conclusion, let me recall an oft-repeated word from Abraham Lincoln, wh invisible presence lives hourly at the very desk and in Is which it is my honor to upbuil 2% we have attempt- his psychology 1 toward gov- ver occupy. *“Let every man remember that to violate the law is to trample on the blood of his father, and to tear the character of his own and his children's liberty the laws be r administration oup by specialis ent whom we hired for t and call puf After hiring them it is our se casually 1o review their whom we 5 breathed by every to accept those his attitude of nich we ap- that prattles on her lap. iind is destruc- 1o 1 upon the to self-govern selfs is pr DE SOTO SIX . J.B. MORAN'S MOTOR SALI 3131, Church St. citizen creation of 1 selection its en- iterate | cuforce- —and don’t forget your DRAPES! HEN rnext sending things to be dry cleaned, include your drapes. Dust and dirt that deadens the color— makes them look lifeless and old—is removed by our process. Patterns stand out—every fibre has gleam and freshness. And they're finished so that they hang cor- rectly! Have you examined your drapes lately ? New Britain Dry Cleaning Cor. 415 and 96 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 364 upheld only by enforcement officers, | - community with respect to the law. | whether the time has not come, how- | Let reverence for | American mother to the lisping babe | Let it be | played a considerable lack of knowl- {edze concerning the ships articles land registry. The ensign was no |better, They had been bLrought | alongside by an inefficient boat crew (who in spite of the calm weather | had difficulty in maneuvering their cutter alongside. “It was the most unusual thing that I have seen in my 15 years at sca. Never before have I beca boarded under any circumstances, and 1 am frank to say that the ac- tion of the crew of the Sencca was high handed. I'd like to know what | authority any nava] vessel has to hoard a merchant ship on the high | seas in peace time. Rut T showed {them cvery courtesy. They have no | { comeback on my conduet.” | | ‘ HER BANK PROVES SOUND | Sergeant J. C. Stadler investigated | a report to the police yesterday by Mrs. Anna E. Grandy of 462 Myrtie | street that her sister, Mrs. Mary | Vandermark, 67, of the same address | ! gave $150 to George Davis, who |n~os1 on Armistice strect. It was learned | thal the money was given to Davis| for safe keeping and he was ready | {to return it at any time. He did not | know what the amount was, he said. | Conditions in the Myrtle street | home are heing investigated by tne | | public wei: department, as a re- | [ sult of Sergeant Stadler's investiga- | ton. | ry for me to argue | that | | R. A. Grise, | Rutherford, R. J. Kloiber, T. C. | Kilfoil, 1. J. Phillips, 1. N. Dunham, E. J. Arbour, H. I. Haynes, M. A. | Axelrod, Dayid Levin, W. J. Doyle, | W. C. Hart and J. G. Woods. National, W. W. Bullen, W. A. Meehan, F. W. Macomber. J. A. | Haffey, M. W. Bannan, Henry Wil !lametz, James V. O'Brien, Adolph |Carlson, E. T. Collagan, R. F. Pat- terson, G. A. Guigley, M. H. Horwitz, Harry G. Hancock, . Goodwin, Rev. R. N. Gilman, D. L. Nair, F. H. Andres, Carl J. John- son, Thure Bengtson, . E. Mag, E. P. Kingsbury, L. W. axon. Joseph Gaeta, Rock David, O. H. Heinrich, Luclan Stevens, G. E. Prentice and Dr. C. V. Wahlberg. From Youth fo Age There are three trying periodsin s woman's life: when the girl matures to womanhood, when & woman gives birth to her first child, when 8 woman reaches middle age. At these times Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helps to re- store normal health and vigor. EYDIN L PINKHAAMS YD GEINIL L oML D days a Barry & 119 MAIN STREET week! over sho N. No longer doss “any refrigereter™ st 1-77 lbondlnri-.l:,.él;.-:r.n-::' bea ® w10 l-—-..’l—fiulth. C natwork of fortytme stnlioda. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL"STEEL REFRIGERATOR Bamforth TEL. 2504 Three meals a day, seven No easy order, that. If any man thinks it is, let him try to plan just seven consecutive dinners without re- peating a single item on any one menu. A woman must have considerable ingenuity to plan—and considerable executive ability to prepare—twenty-one meals a week. In recent years, many new dishqs have graced the din- ing tables in our homes. Delicacies that were once the the perplexed housewife! ~ secrets of restaurant chefs are now prepared quickly and easily in our own kitchens. And advertisements have had much to do with adding to the variety of our national diet. A beautiful picture of a tempting dessert, with full directions for making it —another recipe for a luscious salad—a new use for an old familiar staple—in such ways do the advertisements continue to arouse the most jaded palate, and to save It is well worth while to read and study the advertis- ing pages. To all that pertains to the home, to ali that pertains to every-day life, the advertisements contrib- ute. Whether meals, motor-cars or musie, let the ad- vertisements help you make the choice. You will find them wise in counsel, trustworthy in service. Read the advertisements—they help you get the most out of life and save you time and trouble doing it Circulation Over 15,000 New Britain Herald