New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald' HERALL Tarued Dally (8u PUBLIBHING COMPANY At Herald Bigg AURSCRIPTION 000 a yorn THEN day Excey 67 Chureb 8t RATES o advertiaing MIND XU Assuctaten Press IS MADE U1 TOMORROW ix Klan, was hind" over th nonwealth when his record was made publi Wash- 1daho, been nominuted as he likewise w ed inglon. Senat Borah of b ined Huse the policies not was suy tod of a poli t to its fat ham can't los DORABACK'S COUPON TEST PROVES A BOOMERANG OF DERTS PROBLEM PAVMENTS SERIOU S EW BRITAIN DA]IY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, favor of The Eu- dislhke w|Facts and Fancies | OY ROBERT QUILLEN up tending starting, nations involved such & confercnce, b fearing brought stimulate increased payments. There's small cholce. War: wnoopers com e American position 1s secure, (il 5 there should bhe a understanding among all th el aIoey is silent, »e nations, n plan perfocted for the debt s at | within ani the old 1 P the o dies, Lut leadership. head of the the he most of stbilities Lud relloved of poss misundorstandings poste ed with Pro- WO RAILROAD MERGEIS ARE RECORDED Lirle rallvond board Demanding for it on the install. in favor Nickel Pl ruralites ow it finds them if the Van Sweringe able to swing the glganti gy originally ended f the Nickel Plate 14,000 hy a8 int railroa system of miles the I eonsgolidation haif This action follows the fie and lines ars 1point g hair saves time, Missouri Pacific a name to positor 1anders spelled the New Haven is in New more t an gift, ex- but BySte A peculiarity of mean little to an ankle, 150t & mosquito bite, it's frost cific merger 18 that the firms wl the deal oht $1.000,000, Seve engineered ain fees to- talling more than Interstat t word “moro. B bly amount members of tl ree Commission too hig leads to the query, if th 1 r \ s¢ e can hear for atoms, maters of the M od $1,000,000 fc 2 chance At are ethe o to brews is t brothers entitled o their extraordinary ing the Nickel Plat big systems they ) their jurisdl o7 swaringens hate ice Whera a enjoys telling SHORTNI'SS OF SKIRTS— WILL, READ ONY hi 1o t t ywards of making med: of us were the past W e om Papcr of That Date o Mes- of v afternoon, 8" was present. of Weslevan will at tha meeting M 2 Tias purchased Works Observations On The Weather never | the | tuning volce | | complete. 1924, LOMMUMCATED COMMUNICATER Reasoms Why Bingh Go to Senate 101 Harrison St., New Dritain, Conn, Dec. 13, 1924, iditor New Britain Herald A serious objection to giving new power to Mr. Binghame=and his [triends—is a law passed by the Gen- leral Assembly fn 1921 with Mr, Bing- ham presiding over the Senate, It scems to have escaped public atien- tion, Chapter 287 of the Laws of 1921 is amazing. Under this law, the Nutmeg state may in a few years bo the land of the Yellow Peril, This brief measure gh & strect rafi- ways the unrestricted right to ac- {qnire bus Mnes operating over fixed routes, Simple? Consider the possibliti A few hundred dummies in the field, transfor of ownership made at fancy prices, and then bright colored lLuses careering over all the main streets and highways of the state, Next, large stock and hond issues a lot; put into the hands of fnnocent hold- And T use the finest towels® ors, with of course soma incidental 1 won't my friend’'s wife's profit and the perpetual strect rall- sCowls; ,way franchises given or otherwise But at home it I did that T would acqui a generation ) les- be shot! |sening in value under competition, | virtually renewed. Eight and ten cent farcs for a generation? Do the people want Chapter 257 mada the policy of the nation, um\ Muscle Shoals, the water power the country, the Alaska railroad z«n- the vast resources of Alaska in coa and oil to follow the course of our | ol reserves and great tracts of public land on the Pacific coast, part of —Mrs, Clara Yousg. Which the government has tried to R regain by legal proceedings” Page Wally tho Mystic Mr. Bingham s apparently an es- Tom was the young man who timahle gentleman standing honestly | boarded with the family. for the principles of King George Jean was the important fiva-year |11I. His opposition to direct nomina- old daughter of the family. tions is natural. ] The Misses Prim had called to see | Mr. Baer, the P. & T. Railway the new baby. After the customary | President, sturdy-defender of the comments, silence fcll. Jean felt coal magnates and opponent of Presi that the usual remarks had not beén jdent Roogevelt when the lalter was seeking to limit the power of the nk he looks | |coal carrying roads twenty years querled, |ago, was a maf of similar type. | The people of Connecticut are not vet converted, the writer contends, to the theory of rule by divine right, the superiority of machine chosen public officlals and the Baer theory of divinely ehosen trusteces for the property of the state and nation. >ublic opinion controls, however should Not “ \ Maxson THE DAREDEVIL When I'm home, then you can bet | 11 my hands and faco are wet I am careful what 1 wips them on, b'gosh! Wifle dear has often spoken, So I'm thoroughly housebroken And I use some towel ready for the wash. There are, hanging on the rack, Towvls worked In red and black, 'ink, and purple, blue, and yellow and rest; 1t on one of them 1 dried It would mean plain suicide; Those, my dear, are for some other man—some guest, Rut when we go out to dine With soms friends, then I get mine; see to it that T wash my hands see now Joe Knew Sam:—"Black boy, what am mustahd gas what Ah heahs beryone talkin' about?"” Joei=-“Don' y' know what am mustahd gas? Why, dat am de va- pah who yo' se before yore eyes when yo yanks of a mus tahd plastah.” dis eb- “And who do you thi like, Miss Prim¥' ghe “Daddy or Tom or who?" —~Mrs. W. J. Farley. Did He Get 1t? Ciarence (Roastingly):—"Yes, in order to b a success in this world, a man simply HAS to have brains.” Winnie ( etly) :—"8till, you % 5 2 2 act > . fate of the scem 1o he getting along fairly well, |élections may go. The fate of th | g salas tax plan is onn illustration The writer contands that if poti- | tions were eclrculated through the | tate now calling for the repeal of | Chapter 287 and the establishment of a gonuine dircct primary system, | the General Assembly meeting in January would not dara to ignore | public sentiment regardless of tis attltnde of party hosses or even the Union of Prominent Citizens, Yours truly, T B L0 Hearmz W l" Be Held in Boston Dec. 23 * Washington, Dec. 15.—An inter- | ftate commerce commission hearing in whicll the faderal representatives | will be assisted by the Massachu- | setts department of public utilities will be held at the state house, Bos- | ton, Dacember 23, to consider & pe- | fon of the Boston and Maine rail- for the abandonment positions of railway which it Tha sectior trackage which the rallroad has asked the interstate commerce commission to allow it fo abandon inclnde portions of the Lowesll fo Lawrence, and Satem and L.owell branches and the line from Salem June to lawrence June- | jerful tion. Some opposition has been i Citere ot photography | dfcated by interests now eerved 1he transmission qualities of 'the sections of railway involved, and leasting. In other words, 1!consequently the state comraission | in put on the air what amounts was asked to participate in the in to a vision of the scene.from which | vestigation s message 18 sent. 1 first tried —— . this out with individual performe| 1 workmen at a single meal 1 of gobies, which are | All One Way He pever travelled extensively And his knowledge of plages was pretty slim— all he knew of geography « that Fdna was all the world to Wim. —Armin 8c Long Arm of the law Was your lawyer's fee SRR Friend reasonable Litigant:—"Tes, he didn't charge me a cent more than I won.” New Ideas in the (By Dr. Walter E. Tt was I who first jdea of the radio to Marconi, and’ ve always kept one or %o jumps ahead of the next fellow One of the latest devices which 1) perfected s the bl wh can both reccive an rssages, It has always bored me 1ve to listen without being abla snswer back. Answering back is of the divine rights of a per- gon, &nd it is made possible by the i k Bi-vocal, More important than this, how- s my latest deeviopine th ock Radio combines adio Field Traprock) suggested the of cer- tain ot which the telephe 4 found that in my experi- | ¢ pagnce etation I could not only the smallest f ctually &ee the actors only half an in comedy on a New 'as a needle. [ Dr. Heney This Is “Kid" w¥h a detective, on trial for MecCoy's lafest pleture He in company preparing to leave for the courlroom where he 18 now the murder of Mrs. Theresa Mors, MDY DEFENSE S oo o T0 START WED Staie Likely to Finish Evidence hy Tomorrow Los Angeles, Dee, 15,~—"Kid" Me- Coy was losing his fight for the at- fections of Mrs, Theresa Mors when Albert A. Mors, her diovrced hus- band, threatened to come hack, the prosccution announced it was ready to prove today as more approached thewitness stand in the trial of Mc Coy for the killing of Mors. The ecution hoped to con- jnry through Mors' testi. mony that it was McC, aftentions to Mrs. Mors that contributed large- 1y to the domestic differences and I hat it was the efforts of friends of Mr. and Mrs, Mors to bring about a reconsillation that helped to throw McCoy into a murderous rage. T prosecution expected to rest its case by tomorrow night. HITS PACIFISTS fs seen here, New Britain High School Quintet Wine Over Waterbury Team 20 to 18, New Britain high quintet defeat- ed Crosby high 29-18 at the State Armory Eaturday afternoon, Crosby took the lead in the first half, hold- ing it until the end with a score of 11-9, In the sccond half the Red and Gold found themselves. Belsor and Beloin played a wonderful game both on the defense and offense as did Gorman, Neipp and Zeher. The preliminary game, the high hool second team tefeateg the nteal I-rm high school tfam by New Britain High e G ioin, If. 2 ipp, Gorman, Zuhrer, or, rE Ig ‘it .G, Croshy Colman, Sterdpng, General Sosiety of Mayflower De- endants Come Out Against So- e Dunn; called Peaceful Propaganda. timer, R Y arlN e et o st propaganda.” | at 1n‘mn'1|] urday was made | ndants last CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS British sat caolution, Introduced by| Denny, governor of the ty, said it was ' our nation to mak adequate provision for agalnst forcign mestic disorder.” added that ‘“In- orts” were being made Americans into the L could be outlawed 3 kork." It characterized &uch | s the “vain imaginings of e misguided visionaries and in part the | l#ague of Natic treacherous designs of enemles of Egyptian matter Copies of t declared it was not to President the policy of the pr overnment and na to submit tha issues involved in the state & Egvptian question to the league, dants. The forcign secretary w he eaid before hie and added that had any member of the council asked him f formation about tha governma ian policy, he would have | Forcign Secretary Comments Tk soc thel on Rome Mecting and Fgyptian Situation. ated Press, London, Dee. 13, berlain today | | | | By The Assoc | | | f colmons as the r foreign number and the and etated thut was not ised yme session of | anee “hy | 7 fairs. ary £ He ans a Rypt of pious ite questions r Caolidge, lepartment oty of Mayflowy on w MARIE MOLLLER DILS Dec. 15.—Miss daughter the John D. Mockefell glad to g in courtesy, but noted persons, tthe counci ubers had a g yestorday at } deal of business to do and the 2 voars ol and was g | N0t 80 out of their way “to Horace Mann school | {ime golng into other peopl Kha leaves he ness." Marie e late | 1 nd Mrs. other old fe man m ome 8ie v wasta graduate of th 8 busi- ¢ this city, Mrs. J mother, READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS . er ed last Augnat cor iving taining & room of my aunt gall was so overcome by soeing 80 many peopls in the fainted aws honse rtainly a AT Of course 1 am not satisfled which T am ab abie but the substance, to send physical bodies thropgh specd of lightning waves by 1 drean, is to be shiudow with the the electric 1. 1 will finished in a »w looking for have one of thes ke, and am ne REMARKS VIR s SHOULDER HE'S SINDING A CHECK TOR THE MILK BiLL NOW WHAT DAY WAS T THE MAN LEFT NLY TWO GUARTS INSTEAD OF THREE AL WANTS T STRAGHTEN T OUT Absent Minded Baer The Rev Johns 7 radio a good deal, doesn’t hie Burns Yes, why?" Iaer:=—"Oh, the other day he od the Lord's Prayer with ‘this is 124y, Johns, signing off, instead vf rayin Amen'."” £ Nrew Burrows. Sad lLanguage Jack:—"Remember that tr r runs smooth. Why don't you t with floners?” Her father talk to me with & has threat funeral vee:— ad t at A ) —<Trances Hammons VITATION CAME THI5 MORNING TOR - THT DIMMICK GIRL'S WEDDING - THATLL. shocs Shined Tnside” MEAN ANOTHER PRESENT \ttle beotblack boy, You ine; Making old kicks like new, pere you shine; { polish, sir, brother— at one end, for ther —Fred Cruse jeserve a Make me b I don't shine at t'c Let's Reason This Ont? Willie:—"Daddy, 1 wanna deink.” Fa (el -1 do too, 1. Where ger 12" Oscar WHICH REMINDS MOTHER THAT Wit TRED OUGHT NOT D PRACTICE ON HIS TRAP DROM BEFORE BREAK ther iy) Henlin: teproduction The Family Album A Simple Question. ~ By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ® McClure Newspaper Syndicate MILDRED REMEMBERS T WAS A SAT- URDAY BECAUSE SHE WENT N TOWN THAT MORNING TO GET A WEDDING PRESENT TOR COUSIN ERUINE DRAWS LITILE CIRCLES ON BLOTTER, WHILE TAMILY ABANDONS VARIOUS EVENING PURSUITS TO PUT TS5 MIND ON DKTE OF THE MiLk SHORTAGE N THE M'{Dle. OF ARGUMINT WITYRED DECLARES THAT WHILE THEY'RE ON THE SUBJECT OF PRESENTS HL WANTS. A SAROPHONE TOR CHRIST MAS MURMURS FROM DESK NOW ABOU’ THS MILK, BUT PINDS PRMILY'S, TENTION 15 ENTIRELY CENTERED ON A LIVELY DEBATE WAETHER THERE'S - TN\OND{SKW YS NOW GETING DEUDES THE PRICE OF A QUART OF BACK TO MILK, WHEN GRANDMATROM MILK ISNT WORTH THE EFFORT IN HER CORNIR REMEMBERS THERE WOE THIS FAMILY AND MAKES OUT SOME QURCHES USED TO LVE NEAR THEM CHECK IN FuiL N ELLSWORTH TALLS, MIGHT BE RLLATIONS