New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1923, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD (Tasued PURLISIING Daily, COMPANY Sunday Bxcepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Chur:h Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 a Year . $2.00 Three Menths, 75¢ a Month, Entered at the P as Second ¢ Offoe Class Mail New Mritain Matter. TELEPHONE Rusiness Offic Elitorfal Rooms CALLS The only the City room always oper tlat isers. The Assol Member o/ ted Press. Associater + local news pub- nd ad analysis of GIRL SCOUT COURTESY its ticking graph in- too moderate row out which work WILLIAM ALSTIN HOUSE BIOYOLES IN TRAT I K es the creas 1ot o paper manper especially without 1+ for their ow anxiety of Theére have | show that many todas the motorcycle vighng tiding fic rules, the carrying of or girl on the handi these i a greats for insts the disreg: as bars of have made eyele—all of the conscicntious motoriet able and have WWpircd comme | vehicle o i o 20008, s e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928, his seat Baldwin's to of | George was reelected from the motor | against the candidate department justifythg the | comments of The Herald, and showing | The only additional bit of news that been | seems necessary to mention is that, .N‘ a result of the action of the Prime these columns, Now comes news party. by statistics that bicycles have invoired in more accidents in the year that have motoreyeles, this being | drivers 0(; the | things are in a pretty rather y will Minister, puss, in England, and it is the saldwin, because politically, difficult to out the case, probably, figure just how Minister working motoreycles niliar with trafhic more €x- perienced persons and have realization of the dangers to rules, are older and come Prime 18 a rule, meanwhile, will go on with and the theory of pro- a lost prestige, England ater met on the highways. tection for is dead re- greater “Careless bicyclists,” says the — <Lt port, “have proved t L MOVIES MAY MOV menace on the public hways of than any| Probably it will not make a great Connecticut this year in difference us personally or the moves hodily Th ambitious New period for which statistics | deal of to vious not moving from This statement alone ; Whether picture the are available.” Los be | industry Ang sufficient to emphasize ibit riding is growing; should be careless bicyele s to New York > may not | fact that the i the riders are a few more England hoys numbered among the the by experience as they should, | girls and taken in to making the | “extras” if pictures are Special therefore difficult, and they traffic Are this part of the country in a place more problem id be walking distance from New that screen.” ttention given to this mat- | which the not great—and “uplift the he as they now careless | Britain is should | the | the impressively [ taining and thrilling the of 1 in every case where the notice But as enter- riding is observed, police course, would and pictures would ust but tecided warn gently are; riders, queer-looking, the would rider is of tender years; and | Orient, be staged within a bicyelist is “old the better,” | | chemently if just as onvineing” when to know department has | stone’s throw motor vehicle asized, also, that a bieye a | Bowery as they are now, where the ar another crowd- the lightful mystery chicle” under the law which re- | “sets” are placed ne the carrying of proper lights|ed city. There would be after dark. The bicycle is not able, | mosphere of perhaps to do a deal of damage to|the flowing gown of the Sheiks, even said Sheiks could get to Jess | Broadway in ha as there now when those quires jot | though the itomobile, but this fact does the anxious concerning the ride in hour, is automobilist any make s safety. intere can step to a tele in Los {in the same But e t picturs in horr - phone " lengt} { time. POLITICAL MANAGER' sl fe politici Los Angeles would like to Ny wis 08¢ peaple e industry pictures, many of whicl observer and which 1 wort » seeing from that | Hitcheock t varies the bes and Los Angeles, when it comes to face possibility of tickets, ‘Tt battle remarked T H Gampaign of ti ecently . losing one of its election of Iran} to manage the Johns: for t will blink its eyes | meal Senator got bhusy must not come to pass sl will be the ind about the most unpopular people the the for | ter | that started the | No one proper attempt ery nomination in that part of sensation of the hour politica Wit : country will be who fought charming nafvete he the law that prohibits dancing af- midnight. For thi trouble mo puthetic humor, sos v this was the ¢ situation. The political “sensatior of the day is the announcement ¢ will disapprove of eve « presidential ca ’ to make the atmos- ire the qualifications of f a city more for breath- No ¢ phere o pure muk ; .| ng will denounce those who Jestinios at the 4 no one will excuse, publicly Why the most ny breach of projriety or in the re peop! Angeles or American politics city ituation in tnctics is where the blue laws arc sults in becoming mighty blue—not an attrac either—is suggestive of ir And ttractive tive biue, there and the big movic 1t is temperance somewhere omething rather t th sible abo o slogait o i lly in both the o i t ust adopted sig- organizations time to Mr. Hite seratic parties from time : Miticant slogan, ar significance of heock | it justines editoria And p ewspaper of @ - . comment ' city in the coun tement of t y om Slemp, Metropolitan governme 2 ropolitan minds for a metr itical game from po and the Facts and Fancies QUILLEN, forthcoming Hitehee wil naked eye BY ROBERT our in poit- | andidate’s | standing Am the Atlantic acts that way e back, ¥ a boil or digr ENGLISH POLITICS of | enticing attractions | human and otherwise, | of the | same at- | about | sting gentlemen ! Angeles | away | in a '\wmmu enough to justify the sym-| | pathy he gets Eager to delve into the mysteries The woman who does her own{of scrapple, which was served at the | washing has one consolation, She|Rotary club luncheon Thursday, the | never has to sleep in a head harne Observer hunted up a scrapple expert to reduce the number of her chins. and asked these ghestions: How? Where? And received the following information: Scrapple is not scrapple. To the Pennsylvania Dutch farmer, it is known by no other name than “paun haus,’ It is made only by farmers who butcher their own stock and the gen- rine article seldom gets farther than or 20 miles from the place of pro- duction, inasmuch as the supply never has been known to equal the natl\‘e demand. The farmer butchers his pig, mahel all the usual cuts, many of which are very much different from the regular commercial cuts, and. thus finds he Tus a large quantity of small pork scraps left over, that did not go into the sausage machine. These scraps usually consist of bones with small particles of meat sticking to them, chunks of skin with some meat on them and the part of the head and feet which are edible. The seraps are thrown into a boiler with about 10 quarts of water to two pounds of meat. Two cups of finely chopped onions are thrown in and the whole boiled until the bones are clean. The meat then is removed and chopped véry fine while the liguid is strained so as to remove all small bones. The fine meat is again put back into the liquid and boiled with plenty of salt, pepper, and other seasoning, including thyme, savory, sage, etc, and to this mixture is added six cups of cornmeal and three cups of buck- wheat flour. The native farmer, if you ask him, usually tells strangers that he adds the curl of the pig's tail to give it shape and the agoniz- ing squeal to add zoest to the flavor he mixture after being thoroughly cooked is sct out in pans for three| or four days, after which the grease which works to the top is scraped off, jeaving the finished product of the same jelly-ilke consistency as corn- meal mush. This will keep for a month in a cool place*and the only cooking it requires is to be cut into glices and fried, The man who made the scrapple, or paun haus, which was served to the Rotary club, is A. M. Werkheiser, who lives in the village of Numedia, in the Catawissa valley of Pennsylvania. He butchered his pig on Wednesday, Nov. 28, made his scrapple the same day and let it set until Saturday wWhen he| got up about 8 a, m, hitched up his| team of mules and drove 15 to 20 miles over the mountains to the near- est shipping point, making a whole day’s journey with his team there and back to ship out 40 pounds of scrap- ple, for which he received 12 1-4 cents a pound, or an even five dollars for one man and two mules for a day's| work, plus a half day's work on the Wednesday preceding and the orig- inal cost of the material, A few slices of scrapple, four @r five buckwheat cakes with fried po- tatoes, a few cups of coffee and a gen« crous slice of pie, would make an av- erage light breakfast in the section where the scrapple & produced. . that Kills bil with It's a tunny ition off all the birds and then wonders ly why Providence afflicts it insects. A prominent reformer has been ar- | rested for speeding. Poor chap. He | was scheduled to make a speech on iawle and he was late. year Mr. Ford will turn out | his nine millionth car. These, placed {end to end, would reach almost from obscurity to the White House, | i3 The white-collar man strugeling to | make ends meet gust be greatly | cheered when he reads Judge Gar | statement that prosperity will con- | tinue, | This “l often sit d sub-titles Correct this sentenc | near people who said he, “but I have never |aloud,” wished to ¥ fellow mortal.” Observations on { The Weather s.—Weather out- beginning Monday Washington, Dee, {100k for the week [in north and middle Atlantic states: \luch cloudiness with occasional rains in Middle Atlantic 1 rains or snows in North Atlantic temperature 1wrmal first part and be states; abo W the last st and south and ong in north ortion Sunda west winds for resh to s Forocast New fand: Cloudy tonight and Sunday; <|m sibly light rain: warmer tonight; |1resh to strong southwest winds, For Conneeticut: Cloudy tonight and Suuday light rain; warmer tonight; to stiong southwest winds. | Conditions: A trough of low pres- *.rc extends from New Mexico north- castward to upper Michigan., It i§ causing unsettiod weather in the west- |ern sections but not much precipita- [tion. It will pass out the St. Lawrence valley on Sunday and this section will be on the southern cdge of it. The temperature continues mild in the | northern districts. | Conditions favor this vieinity fair followed by increasing cloudiness and not much change in temperature, ,MACRI*, WITNESS IN MURDER, DETAINED .Case Continued to Monday With Bond Set at $1,000 Southern Eng- possibly | fresh for . Through an extension of the work authorized by the recent session of the | general assembly, the state board of education of the blind has hired sev- [ eral new home tepchers and has re- districted the state, 5o that the teach- er who will be assigned to Hartford, Middlesex, and part of Litchfield county, will be Miss Ivie M, Mead of Wetherstield, Miss Mead will go about to towns and cities in these counties and will visit blind people in their homes and will teach them to) read with their fingers and to make useful articles of reed and raffia as | well as knitted, crocheted, and sewed | goods, Miss Mead is blind and will Le accompanied by a gulde, | Thete are about 900 blind persons this state who are past 50 years of 1t is in order to bring some com- fort and peace of mind ,as well as fi- nancial return, to this older group of Who was o witness f Francisco Catrielo arralgn ing in po court yesterday, wi Judge B, W. Al is morning on a breach harge. At the request of I Woods, who sated t h cots word from the today, the Monday morning fixed at $1,000 will b when the | ot peace tinued unti with bonds for release t is expected that he material witne held at the conrt Robbed Gas Meters Frederick, age reed with stealing 87 cas held as hearing March term of the | iperi i age Costic i years, | from a gas | |a famous assertion made by the | the day Mayor —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People make me blush if my mother was with me. So far as I can make it out these here sky pilots, regardless of their denomination, all want us to go to the same place. Course they have different recipes. But shucks, what of that! I've got three aunts and they can’t agree on how to make cake, but I never turn down a piece ro matter which one makes it, and it all tastes good to me. Just same with the clergymen. They're an enthusiastic crowd and they sincere- ly believe that they know the best route to Heaven. Being sinners, they want to convince their fellow men. “Then along comes a crowd like the Ku Klux Klan—most of them ought to be in the squirrel house in a zoo—and try to poison our minds | against some of these clergymen. They think that because a man is a Jew, f'r example, that he shouldn’t be allowed to stay in the countr Say, some of the best speeches I ever heard were delivered by Rabbi Wise of New York and there's a man would put up against any of the ‘Kookoos' for his Americanism. The fact is that if you took all the Kilan- ners in the world and boiled them in a vat and assayed the remains, the amount of Americanism would be less than one-half of one per cent, and there isn't a solitary kick in that. “It makes me mad clean through to see these fellers posin' as pa- triots. You notice they do all their flag wavin’ in peace time. Not a peep out of them when Uncle Sam wants someone to stand up and be shot at. I suppose the resurrection— guess you would call it that—of the Ku Klux Klan is due to the war, which makes me agree solemnly with late lamented Mr. Sherman of Atlanta and other places.” drivers will learn with Mayor Paonessa has | taken steps to remedy conditions at the castern and western ends of Jubi- lee street. It is so disconcerting to be driving blithly along in the general direction of Hartford, chatting witp one's companion or diligently trylig to smoke one’s nickie cigar to find| oneself bumping over trolley tracks or flung into a ditch, It is disconcerting, say we. Moreover, it raises hob with one's nerves, not to mention one's au- tomobile. Likewise, it causes one to lose one's temper to leave the end of Dwight street thinking that th way is clear to Jubilee street, near the intersection of these thoroughfares, when one sud- denly discovers one Is in a small field and headed for no place in particu- lar, unless it be the nearest physician (regular) and a junk deal The proposal to remedy conditions at both ends of Jubilee street should meet with support on th part of in- surance companies, although the un- dertakers might be saddened at the prospect, Automobile pleasure that 9 0 @ The result of the election in Meri- den early this week no doubt caused surprise throughout the state, It geemed that the popularity of Mayor King, a democrat, would be over. come by the republican candidate, Wales DeBussy, who had been splen- didly endorsed at the republican pri- mary, defeating Daniel A. Donovan, his onl yopponent, by a vote which left no question as 1o what the repub- lican voters meant. Notwithstanding the enthusiasm in the republican camp, DeBussy was defeated by King by the slender mar- | gin of 125 votes. The result of the elaction has left rankling in the hearts | of the G. O. P, ranka. 1t is whispered | that the Donovan faction, which s friendly to J. Henry Roraback, did not do as much as it might have done | to elect the party candidate, much like the republican machine in this| city failed to become enthusiastic on Paonessa George A. Quigley. tion naturally expected that its man| the | defeated | The DeBussy fac- | SOUTHINGTON NEWS In a determined effort to stop tres- passing on railroad property, Railread Detectives Dennis Nolan and John F. Maloney of the “New Haven” road ar- rested 13 men yesterday. Their cases came before Judge Thomas F. Welch in the town court yesterday and they were fined $2 with costs, At the regular weekly meeting of the selectmen held in théir offices yesterday, bills amounting to $700 were ordered paid. It was announced that the bond issue of $35,000 for the Milldale school will be in the hands of the selectinen early next week. A petition was received from the residents of Knawles avenue asking for the installation of a sewer on that street. The petition was referred to the sewer commissioners. Word was received here yesterday of the marriage of James Hamilton Fish, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Fish of East street, Southington, to Mias Hazel Shepard of Waterbury. The ceremony took place in 8t. John's church in Waterbury on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fish will make their home in Southington. At a meeting of the Union Grange held in the Oxley assembly hall last night, Miss Catherine Beach, a rep- resentative of the Child Welfare bu- reau of Hariford gave an interesting talk. She said that if any Southing- ton people are desirous of offering a good home to any children, they may do so hy communicating with the bu- reau officials in Hartford. A list of the honor pupils for the past term has been given out by Principal Blanchard of the Lewis High schoo!. The list includes those pupils who have attained an average of 85 per cent or over in all of their subjects. The list is as follows: Seniors—Miss Gladys Childs, Miss Sophie Gawitt; sophomores—Miss Josephine Valen- tine, Francis King, Hunter Kilbourn; juniors—NMliss Mildred Badgley, Miss Elizabeth Callahan, Miss Dorothy Curtiss, Miss Clara Beussner, Miss Doris Smart, Clayton Francis, Lindsay Hutton, Stuart Crafts; freshmen—Miss { Vernah Miss Lottie Bradley, Miss Frances Crafts, Miss Doris Mor- way, Miss Emma Nelson, Miss Agnes Iston, Miss Viola Scott. Work has been started at the Peck, Stow and Wilcox plant on a reom to be used for first aid work. This room will be thoroughly equipped for such work and it is probable that a regis- ||| red nurse will be engaged. Announcement is made of the mar- riuge of Harry Dennison of Milldale |and Mrs. Emma Parker of Southing- |ton. The ceremony was performed November 22 by Rev. J. H. Bainton at the Congregational parsonage in Cheshire, Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Salvatore Milano and Mary abisch, both of Southington. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. | C. Laudenslager, pastor of the First Baptist church, of Southington, Frank Splelman, formerly automo- bile mechanic at Rich’'s garage, has entered business for himself in the garage conducted by Ralph H. Pow- ers on Main street, Several requests have been res celved by the selectmen that the street lights be kept lighted until la- ter In the morning. At present the sireet lights are turned off at 6 m., when many of the men are leave ing home for their places of employ- ment. They claim that the darkness at this time makes walking danger- ous. Tn their requests they state that they believe the lights should be kept on until 6:45 o'clock. |Story by “Bob” Russell . Is Feature in Magazine In the current issue of the ma, wzlm- “Success” appears a story by Robert Russell, editorial writer of the New Britain “Herald.” Tt is a western | story with the flavor of the ranch. | Introducing it, the editor of “Success” says: “This is one of the best stories of the year. Its plot is laid up in the TNex Beach-Zane Grey-James Oliver Curwood country. It Is as inimitable in its quaint humor as George Ade at his best—or the days of Mr. Dooly ~-and at times touches as decp a Ballou, “ould have the united support of nu’rhord of sheer understanding of hu- | republicans, but in this it was disap- | man nature as did Mark Twain in ‘Thé pointed. There is talk of retaliation | Jumping Frogy " The title of the if Donovan ever attempts to win pub-|story is “The Disciplinin’ of Shorty meter a vacant tenement 24 need 1o jail fos admitted that he Klind persons that this work has been arted. The articles they make un- y trom the mcters der direction of the home teacher Al are taken by the state board and sold, 1 that ancther man | 21 the 1ull price paid for an article | N e given to the blind person who made | I str was sen The youtl ad taken the mone of the New Dritair man Feency testific Freder the money is this rt rendered it charge to any blind person in he state The state board of educa- tion of the blind carries on various ac- ivitics for the blind. o largolin, ch ection 4. of the K smps sat iy in his one .mn‘ the Cookemgquick lunch room | teeth with the gold tooth- pich thoughtful friends present- 4 him with Jast Christmas. He cemed to be in a mood for utter friend who cats so much him to give vent to| Bil B chair ir picking hi motor of his rucks, Fined $23 I Charles Goodrich . pie Overloaded and his ouraged thoughts ar . e La costs they w were and for e o = at's happened to the K. K. K B he asked Don't k as 1 car or certain, but, like the tentifien | have read about, they seem pounds mmore led wup their nighties and by law on his truck | "01en aw Bill repiied have been quite adl 75 pounds i commented answer that Arabs we to have quictly Attor bz ared for a fuss the pw; ‘Beems over nothing,” A fuss over nuthin® is right,” said Bil With the aceent on the nuthin’, They never amounted tg nuthin' any- | how. Nuthin’ added |uaul"ln' mlk"l‘ ithin 1 learned at school, and | natics started with just that ended before they had got fin- these Stolen Car Foundr "éar and l'armmglon Reservoir 1 automobile found by voir No. 4 in s the machine kublak of % L e 5 Way Thurs t was parked T car had cap and car po ished I'm a peace lovin' individual, but there's one thing that stirs my bile 1p it's 1o hear of some loon who goes | nd out his mind | with other peo- As for goin’ 1 don’t go to ¢hurch but when 1 do go 1 son of a gun sandin® sidewalk lurkin® up. 1 do ight w 18 stole e rfere religions feelin's » church, waal ough hurt t any doorway or out on the that the devi to gobble me nanage get to church once in a LSCAPY |\m.|“ while, 1 read the ads in the Herald hief M ney | Saturday and It there's a Sunday | neor 4 re- | might sermon which looks as if it P a,..; night be meant for me, | shave and Ma street, | g0 along. Tve heard rattiin’ and render- | good t2iks in my time I've attend- fire | ed serviees in Protestanmt and Caths- « i chgrehes and 1 thing Sald in any of them that would atteries 1 of the in the aged by fire. The vestigating whisperin cide is ready to REMOVES iR “om« heard any: lic office again. EVERETT TRUE S8nooks. BY CONCO WOMAN, WHAT IN THIS WORLD ARE You PLASTERING ON YouR FACE T ——— WELL, IF T WLL REALLY BEAUTIEY, You'L. NEED (0TS o Do You Gev bre 1¢! T QoT ONOUGN ?OR BoTH OF US !