New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1923, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD CIssucd PURLISHT D At e ¥ SUBSCRIPTION P AT $s.00 room alwaye o Member 0. The NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, stand of President q\{‘ ecidedly today. The tze on great might prove Facts and Fancies ' Q EN. o, probably | i questions with South Dakota they They have banked most unpopular Yet that they will not. sident town would do for the | republicans have wagergd BY ROBE| sons in it e —— Coolidge's background, 1, affairs to a Suggested slogan for Ford: *“He "l kept us out-of-door: would man of New “far t as we, you and pre! EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY Rave trust our s state half | t© ance will adopt now an easterly course. The course ¥ will doubtless be rather to a man of the g “Capital” is the money possessed by m, but to a man of New Eng- | people who have more than you have. course, is a sidelight on the become population land it appeals. Russia has one advantage. She has | no friends to throw monkey wrenches |in the works. au- | tomobile 14| Thrift is the art of being generous per cent of the drivers of ears in this; this year with the Christmas presents you got last year. WOMEN MOTORINTS in Integesting estimates based on records, show that about » millions invested in d larg No attempt ¢ state are women, while in only 5.6 e amount the de- almost Increased costs e velopment of substitutes everything except living. per cent of the aecidents women driv- it correct, that wom- courage involved. o it is evident, for estimates are bout twice as fortunate as L chanee A FAVORED th ZONING 1DF zoning 11 s mmit f ifter nended at the the hearty city plan commission city plan nmission t! work done has proval of t committee of our owr citizens which has looked into the it in other citics, ed under e gon ome knowr declared in this « when a city | New 000, as Britair possesses that to any possibi of the meighborhe property is located There is one po that must be emphasiz when it have the city must be made elasti amendment if it i looks as tho oned that unfore lerr to allow for an ext trict industrial, busir tial. There must be curtailing expansior industrial plan New Britain wh property will be important sti ing of the ers to expar for ¢ son districts o tractive a perity, we THE STATE'S make more easy peor support sight B 800 persons #on in that t but that that one movement on foot ould as far as we are advised ther the efforts that the ing to give more comfort of life, and a chance to become eq #tructive workers, to the blind state. But the situation is here phasized in orde that what the state sangements for “sehing th state is mak em is doing pro- be enjoyment of the soild foundation oundation prosperity of the verage worker, There can be noth- stronger; there can hetter e of the prosperty and comfort individual than the in the savings ba remain grow, s not so long ag t came to .the state, others, but bad Some families moved though ut of state, even they® might > stayed on had they possessed the cor fied ence t Connecticut has justi- Many Probably thi of them have come here, many membe those numbered with flying colors. There have e prosperous times than the But those with thoss will not he 1in other there will possibili ayed to th that t question did Routh Without ir ipon mauy reaso hile agree rred to in the He great,” h great has ing seen advocacy irant ersonality Only eom- ate letter, th which nds o his o mim- ple farm of th tor Johnsowe Swiicics Da- that | es him | g not | att 1 hen it comes to the matter of fact, however, does not mean twice as Nor that their that a rily women are driving as men. careful i does it mean state would be | better off in the matter of accidents, i all the licensed drivers were women. There is no, question but that men, | gige, driving « car, become extremely cau- wh tiou approaching or passing a This but car operated by a woman 18 e not due to chivalry always to & | gooq desire to “play a belief who drive cars| R They fast prevalent among mei that women are inclined up more of the road than are men te to drive rapidly when hesit driving is advisable, They are, in other words, too careful very often, But more or less justi- fied eriticims of women, the conviction | ¢, more ing As cent er than West the “ho what 1918 med to more accust phases of life other than | YOUR EYES and chilly, cold today Bright and sunny Mem'ry's way, Leading back to sea and ships, And your eyes . Little Ises everywhere . M Finding always shelter swe In m'ry's road but pauses there, your « It cause VICTORY yw Reeps on fighting come tast; Wher It he diser gements th and grins strength grits his tee suit; in it He's the shoulders ta Statids atop of & " te be manly W the houquet me yo Ye ® rany Wll petty action hero of the day; though pls gh the acid test fenit hono And, by nd Wir your place above the rest o - e 25 Years Ago Today | (Taken irom Herald of that date) — jeenses | in| - There and two en marriage recorded ok were jeaths office 1 ¢ broke issucd the town A de Main street t runners g Contrac from Plum Island ar did not yet know nt would livery « on oon, One of the | . today 1 stated that h not the old him respons hether or ernme damage done h The selectmen has issued g for a special tow din T to make an appropriation o an addition to the Lin- t calli uther hall nest Recent Disaster in Japan Proved Boy Scouts’ Worth | he feld school 4 leaders of ools and were sopplied and med to the ehi achers paper xaminations 2 the well as igilantly car 1 spirit that has been en resulted in an increase ndance dails This educations intil the service will be achoois ca The mp preadi to |t | Souts i conti take care started other distelebs. 16 of the children cment You never ca to be a railway Germany matter might try with something that resembles a pay satchel t It you wo is & partisan o liscover but and have : L Being a zoo animal has its pleasant | COmMpleting other preparations. Lieut. Other animals don't get to see 80 many funny people, It's too late now for & third party. old parties have grabbed all the grievances, political gious and liberty: Staying away from church and letting "I the politicians run the country. tell. What appears crossing may be the where you cross the Styx shrewd, but in he hasn't any- Americar feel may f dodg the or great taxpayer, we understand Germany, desper- has at lust persuaded har to do ghe been doing ever has since se who yoarn for walking down a side excitement street 1d know whether a Capital or how often he Labor, fir changes shirt shagne to fire a policeman be of stiipidity, when it is 50 casy 1o transfer him to the detective squad, It will seem funny when the boast- ful clot ier says: “Yes, it has a little s u wool nuine cotton household where the huse under thumb and you found one that will inter- divoree i a dwell a never lawyer. ntence ed th to hold And then, excited flap- tried my hand and ved him,™ CONTRIBUTED ation of Graves The Herald ccms about time something donc to prevent the stealing oing on in Fairview cemetory, brought things from a great to place on the lot and olen. 1 have heard compls also t grave ss, dreadful thing and every be made to catch the him severely punishe MRS. T many al from a is the should Observations on The Weather The the De Aware Storm cer e, will move increasi be nds yming ick, rain and strong gale for Thursday Kastern New York an Thursday; South Erast and g West and ticwt Jer Thurs- Southes portion Rain 1o Thursday probably strong of gale erfy Thursday winds are hig! t listurbance in ather from Main a Alaty Snow g ma v as Lawr e val- f New cast- thern portion o This storm will move tonight continues pass to or The temp srthern border from a ¢ for this vicinity owed on slightly and Yes, We Think So! | w become known that uitural colleges ream, making, might pardoned referring 1o lar schools e=Naghville rn Lumbermaa. are giving man | had | DECEMBER 5, 1923. ARMY AVIATORS TO - ENCIRCLE GLOBE YExpect to Hop O for Teip Around the World Dayton, 0., Dec. 5.—=Some time in the early summer of 1924, four or pessibly six army airplanes will hop off from Bolling Field, Washington, and tufn their noses to the west. Be- fore their pilots again glimpse the na- tion's capital, they will have traveled 30,000 miles, crossed two oceans and almost a score of countries and encir- cled the globe in the air for the first time in the world’s history. Such is the picture in the minds of officials at McCook Field here, under the direction of Army Air Ser- vice headquarters at Washington, are making plans for the first 'round the world aerial cruise. Tentatively, a route has been 1Md out and two air officers are going over it with the idea of making recommen- dations for necessary changes and who, C. E. Crumrine, of the local field, now is in Iceland heading eastward, while an officer of the Philippines aerial forces is working in the opposite di- rection. They will meet in Europe and after the comparing data, re- turn to their home stations. The flight, designed primarily to demonstrate the ability of planes to operate away from their regular sup- ply bases during war times, will be made in comparatively short jumps. The distance between most of the sta- tions will be 500 miles or less, the longest hop being approximately 850 miles. As laid out at present, the route to be taken would not necessitate any sustained flight over open water. After country from the capi Wash on, the squadror head thward | through Canada and after touching at Wrangel, Alaska, would to the | Aleutian Islands and then to the Japanese archipelago where several | stops would be made. The mainland of Asia would be reached at 8hanghai, China. For the trip across the Atlantic, al- ternate routes are available. One itinerary calls for hops from Aber- deen, Scotland, to Faroe Island, to Tceland, to Greenland and to the mainland of North America to Frederikdal-Hamfiiton, Tnlet Canada. The other provides for the European take-off at Dunmore Head, Ireland, and the more direct course to New foundland and thence to Quebec. Through continental Asia and Eu- rope the tentative itinerary would carry the aviators to Shanghai, China; | Mandalay and Delhi, India; Choribar | and Bagdad, Persla; Damascus Aleppo and Constantinople, Turkey; Angora, Asia-Minor; Bucharest, Rou- mania; Belgrade, Serbia; Budapest, | Hungary; Vienna, Austria; Munich | and Strassbourg, Germany, and Paris and London, The cruise must start either late in |June or early in July, officials here | belteve, because of the fact that in crossing the Pacific and Atlantie, the aviators must push far northward | where cold weather otherwize might | be encountered. No estimate of the | time required for the trip has been made, While most of the stations where stops would be made under present plans, could furnish little other than |fuel and food for the aviators, prep- arations will be made for the over- coming of motor or other mechanical troubles, Probably every third sta. | tion will have a supply of spare parts of various kinds and several spare engines will be sent to points where it | is deemed possible they may be need. | ed would nc hop \GOLLEGES SOLVE “KNOTS” | 10 AID THE FARMERS | Experiments Have Helped the More | | Scientific of the Agricultural Workers in Daily Tasks 5.~The agricuitural Dee experiment stations at the University of New Hampshire and Rhode lstand | | | | | | | College have solved two prob emx which have puzzied the sclentific | At the former ipvestigations | in progress o learn the actions different plants from the use of bordeaux mixture, a | ombination of copper and lime. This | used universally to prevent plant discase Experiments State rmer ve on s been have disclosed benefi- | ial results in darker foliage, pecially that in very dry soll, which | was found to be helped by shade. The mixture when sprayed forms a film on the plants and the more lime used in | it the less transparent it becomes Lo the solar spectrum. On the other yand, the mixture, while unquestio ably preventing the plant diseases for ich it is used, was found to be in health of some other more light and w urious to the | plants which resuire The station at Rhode Island State has revised the gospel of lime, carnestly preached as a corrective tor acid soils, by adding the injunce to use acid phosphate with it. | it has been found, will soluble alumin- poisons plants lime and acid better than | College is, com pletely eliminate the in the soil which combination of has proved The phosphate either alone THAT SETTLES IT ng for ow Vargair cen going on leisun for an Finally the prospective purchaser | came flatly to the point | “How much milk does she give? asked | “I don't rightly know.” answered the farmer whe owned her, “but| she's a darn good-natured critter, land she'll give all she can.”—Wom- | |an's World HE SAID A MOUTHFUL. Describe hour he | centrifugal | | | Professor — | motion Student 1at's the way your head feels afler drinking some of this anti- prohibillon hooch.—Exchange, ® The New Britain McAll Auxiliary Cordially INVITES YOU TO HEAR REV. 5. PARKES CADMAN Whose Eloquence Is Compared To That of Henry Ward Beecher andJ)eWitt Talmadge Dr. Cadman’s Subject: “The Two Swords” Recital By Theron Woleott Hart REV. S, PARKES CADMAN THIS EVENING, 7:45, AT THE FIRST CHURCH Martyr of Movies The curtain of life has rung down on Martha Mansfield. She has played her last scene, And the plaudits of her admirers have turned into sorrowing tributes. For Martha is dead. Burns re- ceived when an attendant accidentally diopped a match in hei lap, while she and othd® members of her cast were doing “loca- tion” near San Antonio, Tex., cost her life. S S —— EVERETT TRUE For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. - |