New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1924, Page 8

I S New Britain Herald ING COMPANY ’ HBRALD PUBLIS Taeusd Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Henald & 6 b et RIPTION RATES Munth a Mor ) Thies tored at the Post Office at New Britatn ar Beco Matter, [ TELEPHUNE CALLS fital tng medtum boaks mnd o to advertisers. The o In the press o advert the bre paper and also local Member ot Assoclated Press. Menmber Audit Burenu of Circalation ysio of atlatics iren onal and o both nat NCED NEW FOR BUILDING UP BRITAIN'S WASNTES The city, of course, d ward the outlylng sections enumers should not continue its delinquent attitude to- ated The city should be a ploncer ra than a follower, Better y improvements ider distribu- ¢ population and ions with people b but nd even in who are ore must live in P Hartford and Meriden, A great opportun ted at present. The future of the ty demands fore t and reason- is of nt system of 1-CONServie g Jo not hesi- populations of s, there and by ing a loss to the husiness inte ity w pre o would ter NI'W BRITAIN HIGH BOYS ARL CONGRAT TED toot heroes of { gh s to be con- are pon their noble victory w Hartford on Sat- was aun over- ated New Britain almost t t to dck , crowns, prizes, L Hartford the bacon, HOyS We paraphernalia of ford rriors generally them Every- on humanitarian grounds. 1se in town was theirs. ritain boys will be in of thing eir camp and c lowers are not be comforted i5e DECISION DEEMED NUAR ON FIRE PUMPER BATTLING CRIME IN THI BIG CITIES us spectacie s of the i Chicago, necensity <s to cover. Th nessed gangsters' war 1 of a slain lead- mrgest turn-outs inerals the operate at all known 14 are WHY LUMBER COMLS HIGH NOWADAYS boats, ngland ingland sts the sit It is being neg- | 25 tliode NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER resources of will the in the state g0 way of similar resources noted producing centers, We cutting down our avaflable supply of tim- ber with a ruthless hand, yet there | sec to avold other | states formerly as lumber are ms no way dolng 80 demand and the great “stand”, of r is in the state of Washing- considering the 1s. The timbe nee last ton, and when that is gone impor. cased enormous- | of lumber | tations will be ine: Iy, There is still on the earth, but not in this coun- is ed that one- | sixth of our entire supply is in that be estimated that any of the other 47 in comparison plenty ry. When it realiz one state it can e “stands” in states The enormous are slight government, however, h the far go un timber lands in west, but these lands will by the present anged. To dsemed nt areas, touched woodsman's axe, if conservation policy is retain this timber necessary order to floods Nothing | of suffering by floods so much as| plains or Treeless states also in throughout large aids the possibility denuded mountain sides are subject to severe storms, such a harass the far-west prarie state The government corn timberlands much efciently the more than lumber interests ever at- tempted to do. When for any rea- son trees are lost on the extensive government reservations new o which doesn are planted, something usually do. As a mat- for the planting cutting de it possible imher eompany think it necessary to of fact, reg of troes them as well as down would have m for the lumber industry to survive many states where thelved in it formerly the lumber once produced For instance industry in Michiga many milllonarie no lumber of c same front Wast experience ngton a few deta A able greal in stringent are “stands,” BEGINNING 1S MADE IN “MARING” GOLD hat an atom has been * without woeful con- | Adolph harlottenburg be irs and it Dr. n, is to succeeded in” etic gold out of quick- ces from a nner is exper- conge and the New York ir vative in uminating: , are i quest doubt the scientist iven in the utmost entirely plausible Ameri te ac Scientific he o able three months GREAT \EW CUT-OFF AFI'ECTS NEW ENGLAND New offieia .t an inspection trip official opening of cut-off on the New ten o Thursday Engla signalizing the e Castleton York Central ral A south of Albany, next in 1 wit a cost of $25,- a high ridge over the Hudson river. West ght from the Bos- und fre gland over connection / on the Central that freight England ut Albany and west It be used by trains exclusively, All finding an outlet will be expedited. of city, will New freight over the B, & A The mercantile industrial tercsts Now England will greet improvement with satisfaction. and in- of the Fact: and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Sufticient folt ing." “He always lodge meet- siography important after a never gets too old or she s loved for her- woman to think alon to in fame after f a gateway Few got is nar- row. attening in prosperity. One of the easicst with a ways to nice girl sot acquainted s to marry her, The final test of poise is under- wear that seratches while you are in comj no official record with $86.30 in his po imble, that ket You can't tell by watching the hoss whet loafing. When you s t invariably mean those little as you make, people,” 3 who make as The ble game of life {8 most enjoya- who make some effort to those to qualify f ry difficult to love| your neighbors if you must depend them for a livi thing that interferes with ition is the banker's ness about overdrafts. Another reasor didn’t excite prople was hecause it was listed as| a duty instead of a game. politics Frequently a good neighbortiood you pay high for | seing suubbed, | The bad man of the west took long | He trusted to a horse in- ad of a sanltary expert. objectlon to being a wwell 1s that grocer hecomes nt about t one owes One dresser 0 impude lrss & of becau! tests to great men were no me as a critic. gnize from it was stolen 25 Vears Ago Today From Paper of That Date r he is deliberating or ALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924, op Maxson Jinew ALL IN FAVOR SAY AYE! By Captain Kidd P Chis week’s the Week for Raisins | | To put fron in the blood; | Next week's the Week for Beauty— | Toilet waters, rouge, and mud; Then comes the Week for Plekles, | Bour, mustard, sweet, and dill | And after that attorneys talk | A week about your Will. We have to listen for a week About the worth of cheese; The doctors take a week to tell Just when and how to sneeze; The laundries shout for seven days, “Come see us wash your clothes! ‘hat's followed by a wonder week Of showing ladies’ hose. "Tis thus the propaganda goes, A week for this and that, A week to use the Golden Rules, A week reduelng fat; To add to all the ones we have May truly seem like cheek, But just the same let's have more, LET'S HAVE A WEEK! LAY OFF Ouly Temporary Paul:—"There goes one woman without any paint on her face."” Ruth:—*"Yes, but she's on her way to the drug store.” —Walter Blum. Doubting Thoma, Teacher:—"Goliath was a giant.” Thomas:—"Well, it he got into the world series lineup I never heard of ~—Mlldred Harrison, ‘ A Modermn Tragedy - one word, darling!” “Just pleaded. “No."” she scorned him. “T simply Il not help you with your old crossword puzzle.” he ~—A. E. Vogel. L'AMOUR, MODERNF A Drama in Four Acts il 1> Act T Scene: a fashionable restaurant. . Jack "Louise, you are the most beauti- 1 creature in the world.” Louise “Jack:" Jack “Will Yeu marry me? Louise “Yes." Act 1T 8cene: their apartment . Jack ‘Louise, T no longer care for you. T love Alice.” Loufse “I know, Qnd T love Harry.” o e e Act 111 Alice's apartment Jack “Will you marry me, Alice? Alice Scens 1. terior of a taxi Harry be mine?” se And we shal Loul “Of eourse, dear 1 our honeymoon in Venice.” Act TV (two years later) a club Louise, wii] sp Reene Harry Jack! What's the news?" Jack divoreed? Harry “Did that last y love with another.” Jack 1. The the world (curtain) That's Different eh? “Helle, “Just been And you But I'm In “So creature most beautiful | am in Ethel:-——"So you found t RIGHT man yet Well, cheer up, dear; you know the old saying, ‘There’'s a Jack for every i Clara:—"Yes; but I'm leoking for one With plenty of ‘Jack'." —Eugene Geis. Quite Right! “Well, at least you'll ad- & one-piece bathing suit you summer was a that so! 1 don't at much of a joke, silly."” —Ellen Baer. The Miracl girls wer e playing with They | pulpit and Tw their pews complete | One do as mi wer ced in the pulpit ¢ the other dolls seated i Mother heard the children’s voices saying: “Now they must all g Then there was a pause while the | dolls were all tood up on their feat. FIX FXTRAS' PAY Scale of Wages {s Granted Accord- ing to Costumes Worn Berlin Nov. ter of the 18.—The charnc- or their work f Then a little sald they must immediately both children bega shout: ““We have no bananas today." Jessie Stanton. voice T sing! The Editor's Gossip Shop re's something in the air! just met Dr. Traprock, pt. Pensive Bam, and others of Th Wi Kidd our contributors, they having come by appointment. “I understand,” sald Capt. Kidd, the spokesman, “that you have a birthday some day next week, Am I correct?" *That's why the folks will all be celebrating Thanksgiving.” we re- s ut your bright re- ued Capt. Kidd, “1 with to tell you that a meeting of in Shop contributors was held last ght, and we wish you to publish the minutes of the meeting early next week. How about Monday?” utting ¢ roarks,” con one | | “Supposinug or not! “Now | i ¢ I |8 i Once a season do we | greatest bargain event of Two Days Only * Wednesday and Thursday Two Hats for the Price of One offer this Great One Cent Sale that is considered the the year. Hundreds of Beautiful Trimmed Velvet Hats will be put on sale during this event. Come early for first choice as these hats will sell very quickl, i I Trimmed Hats 54.99 Another For E CENT MORE ONE Felt Hats 2 For the Price of One With Only CENT MORE For example here are a few of the many items below— Trimmed Hats . Another For NE CENT MORE Trimmed Hats $3.99 Another For ONE CENT MORE Children’s Hats 2 For the Price of One With Only ONE CENT MORE TWO HATS POR THE PRICE OF ONE—SEE WINDOWS FOR VALUES 188 MAIN ST “Well, supposing the minutes do! not belong to The Fun Shop?” We want your promiss to run, word for word, the minutes of the contributors meet- ing. Tou either run them or—" “Well, to show you I am game, I'll run whatever you give me. What's it called” Mljutes of the contributors’ meeting. All right, gentlemen, next Monday, Novem- ber 24, you shall sce, what you sub- mit, in The Fun Shop.” “And by the way,” asked Dr. aprock, passing through the door, what day is your birthday?” | “That's for you to find out,” we raplied curtly. * * * What cafl these contributors be up to? ¢ ¢ ¢ ., we shall sce what we shall see, Next Monday! A Rough-and-Tumble Hilda:—"Why do they call it pup- py love?” ' Bernice:—'Tt calls for.a lot of petting.” She Came, She Saw, She Waited Nell:—"Since when were you a football fan?" Evelyn:—"8ince I heard they have dances after practically every game."” | ==Dorothy Knapp. Two Answers in One Elsie:—"Why, ever marry oh why did you (Copyright 1924. Reproduction forbidden). dbservatians On The Weather | Nov. 18.—Fair to- Wednesday fair, not quite so | moderate north winds. i A slight disturbance | on the south Atlantic coast is caus- ing unscttied eather from Georgia | northeastward to Virginla. 8now was | reported from Norfolk, Va. Anoth- | er distyrbance central Minne- aota 18 causing cloudy weather with {1ght anow in the western portion of the Lake region. The temperature continues low in the eastern Lake : region and New England but is ris- |ing slowly in central and western [sections. The mean temperature at New Haven yesterday was 20 de- grees which is 8 degrees lower than the normal for the coldest day of | winter. | Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not quite 0 cold, Washingtor ight; | eord; | Conditions over Bishop on Marriage | London, Nov. 18 —Marriages con- | tracted by persons over the age of | 30 are usually shipwrecked, accord ing to Dr. Arthur Warman, bishoy of Chelmsford, who cele 1 his er wedding anniv v y However, T think a mistake | tor most girls to get married Lefore |they are 21’ ’he mid. recent |tor complicity in the four courts Goldenblum Millinery Co. Cor. Main and Court Sts. New Britain Prehistoric Remains . | Found in Californig Los Angeles, Nov. 18—Anothe]] prehistoric inhabitant of southery California yielded the secret of hi last resting plate recently when T E. Fisher, exploring the Santy Monica hills near here, stumbled| across the remnants of the animal epinal column, i Fisher found scveral ranging in dlameter from inches, -and some smaller ments of bones imbedded stone that apparently had fused by volcanic heat. Scicntisty partially identified the bLones a those of a prehistoric whale, o possibly a dinosaur. Admit Forelgn Trees Washington — The immigratioy bars have been lifted to admit many foreign trees into thig country periments in growing various grant” species of trees are made in arboretums that have heey established by the [United States Forest service, Tle famous monk puzzle tree of South America among the newcomers. DGE B O'Connor Leaves All His Rory Who Condemned Him To Death. Dublin, Nov. 18.-~When Rory (’'Connor was condemned to deatn and later shot in December, 10 verts 10 to 1 frag tn lime beey brag coup in Dublin, Free 8tate Minister of Justice O'Higgins, who ordered his execution, had to choose between friendship and duty, It was learned recently. O'Connor was a close friend of Mr. O'Higgins and had acted as his hest man at the latter's wedding only six months before the sentence of death was passed. Mr. O'Higgins, although every effort was made to have him agree to save his friend, refused to grant reprieve. The agonizing struggle between duty and friendship completely over- came Mr. O'Higgins, but perhaps the most dramatic feature of all w when the dead man's will was open- ed and it was discovered that he had left all his money to the minister of justice, ' being i IDR. FRANK CRANE’S DAILY EDITORIAL By DR. FRANK CRANE Wireless and World Peace 8ir Oliver Lodge, at Wembley the other day, hailed wireless important facter in coming world peace, He said it would be a weapon of peace hecause it would promote § better understanding. This rests upon the fact that the reason why nations raake war upor one another is because they do not understand each other. The more familiar the people of one nation are with anoth less desire they have {o go out and fight with that other nation Sir Oliver Lodge says that, as the ether welded the world fescthey in a cosmic system of law and order, so will the radi> weld humanity to gether so that it can face its common focs in a spirit of cooperaticn and mutual trust. . Humanity has enough fighting to do with the opposition of Natur and with the many forces that contend against its life upon the planet There 1s no need for one group of men to set out to fight another zroup; 1t will be found that all the progress in the world has been made nof by war, but in spite of war. Real progress is by cooperation All the inventions that have united humanity and increased tran: portation and communication have heen agents for unity and peace. I remains for the politicians to discover some means by which the politicad units of nations can live together in peace, that is, a way in which they can cooperate against the forces of Nature and help each other instead| of hindering each other. There is no doubt that radio contains great possibilities for world| unity. It is one of the methods of communication by which the varlous means of isolation are combatted. The commonwealth of nations, often called the Dritish Empire, are peacefully disposed, he says, and they| with their cousins across the Atlantic, constituting the same race, speak ing the same language, are now welded together by this new means of communication. 1f they set their face to the right, and are determined t preserve peace in the world, they will succeed. The Anglo-8axons, represented by the English and the Americans, are the most considerable forces in the world both in intelligence and enterd Whatever welds them together will be welcome and whatevers ienates them must be deplorable The ambitious and vanities of nations must give way mu and the radio will be a considerah! direction 15 atl v, the the 1hat Lefore 1 interest of all atd in Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.