New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1925, Page 30

* POLCEWONEN HAKE 4 b Bowrd Decides Certain Beats Must Be Handled by Them London, Jan Heewgmen have the last year t have another g help them agal dlscretions agains Uce board h certain b only study women o1 and they j are part a trolling the #0x who jeopi other sex. It i3 in London to ¢ gently escorted ¢ the arm of a women many law \i irg number of Women mem force are expe ary regulat with the ¢ do al stringent ru cuts, report at ¢ nspection shoes are glossy brothers The signed, those of 1 just a as t are individnalistic and wider brim lations prohibiting marrying, but ords, only | are married ows. The 1ev the force among the = cages, sac form po the war. MAGISTRATE MOBBED IN PHILA, HY Prominent People in Exeni Clothes Assault Him as He Or- ders All Placed Under Arvest. Philadelphia. Jar the grill room of hotel late last night ward P. Carney, have been assaulted people in evening ¢ soclally prominent dered the head waits detective to place all the ¢ der arrest. This the f and instead were d¢ aided a number to ¢ One man, giving 1 ward Peace, of Ap: arrested and held in a cl orderly conduct. Wastatrateitarn vt when he entered th ber of the d women trate seized a Jeged whiskey on several of t the men attempt liquor bhut were Carney anno the first of As F ners. were gan WORLD RADIO RECORD Yictoria, B two-way radi tweey the the Est the fime he arrived tralla, a di broke a was annour Haughton. divi of the T g 1A City ltems s resigned Diekinson ployed as he Doyle Furm er father 18 presi- with the re ea of stud- [ K ngle sica who used NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 9, 1925. ENGLISH GIRLS TAKE MORE INTEREST IN-MATH, Are Following American Girls in Breaking Conventions; Women at Universities in a4 endence o ure le Jan, Women stu- Engllsh universities have something of the inde- the American girl, and addicted to mean- nality, according to Sheavyn,, drector of women's studies at Manchester uni- versity, th of an inde- pendent she told the Daily Mai of the most striking had observed during | s at Manchester, universit students, | to come largely from the ile , are now re- | ym every class of soclety, | rollment of daughters of and rallway porters 1s no | u non thing, Miss Shedvyn eaid. Most of the women students plan to | become teachers, but many have | ventured 1nto the ranks of other | profc 5. bieets in which girls are *st and equal men,” Miss Sheavyn said, English lterature, mod- languages and history, that is to © main arts subjects. I have recently noticed the very interesting point that more girls want to take up mathematics.” and Miss Phoehe Ihis gre spirit, Was one r 18 vea Lnglis upy classe miners o HUGE CATHEDRAL 1§ en suspended nio of | Barnett tion at 4 ( WA m UL (UTS 1,100 Persons, Makes Reduction rom Neat Monday 4 at Warren 'POTTERS under a | Tirms in Warren, R. 1, Binploying | PLANNED FOR YALE Projected Structure, Costs and Loca- tion Being Discussed, Would Be New [ngland's Largest. Jan s to be one 5 st of its kind In New , will be added to Yale Uni- ray of buildings if plans in New York materialize. was eonceived by James gers, architect, and a grad- e of Yale, and it is said that he interested a New York financler who is a benefactor of the university The latter has discussed costs, loca and other essentials with tI and has taken the matte isement, Ha Conn., arc What Next? dictionary i in a lock Mrs. Ot rick of ) polis to work It contains although it is only -elghth inches long. s of an inch wide and an inch thick. 2zles 200 vear 1 automobile and | ts | depth of 19 feet. BIG SWINMING POOL New Fleishhacker Project Will Be 1,000 Feet Long And Will Be Dedicated in April. San Franclsco, Jane 9.—The new Flelshhacker swimming pool, 1,000 feet long, sald to be the largest in | the world, will be dedicated when the Natlonal Unfon swimming held here April 28, 24 and .25. The tank' Is under coustruction. It 1s situated near the ocean beach 1t Ingleeide, the southwestern end of the city, It will have a maximum 1t 1s an outdoor the temperature jof the bo regulated. The pro- Amateur Athletic hamplonships are pool, but water will | perty tnyolved is owned by the clty, and the pool wiil public Anothed dedication, that of the new municlpal stadium in Golden Gate park, will mark the track and fleld events of the National A, A. U. to be held July &, 4 and 5, The stad- fum, being built this winter, wil be open to the soat 22,000, Careful attention is be- ing given the running track, so that it may be one of the fastest. TURN TO CHICAGO Russlans Apparently Wil Adopt American Architecture Chicago, Jan, 0.~Indications that soviet Russia 18 conmdering plans to turn to Industrlal activity and an adoption, in part at least, of Ameri- can commerecial methods were seen hére In the announcement that Ase sonowa, a Russian architectural so- clety In Moscow, had written Frank Lloyd Wright, drchitect and engin- eer of this city, asking him to come to Russla and: assist In the new work The soclety fmvited Mr. Wright to Jon it firet of all in the designing of the “Temple of Work,"” which it is understood the soviet govern- ment has planned to bufld in Mos- cow as something of a monument to the end of rism and the birth of tolleds' freedom. Mgny American birds will be ex- hibited at the poultry ghow in Cuba the latter part of February, SEVERE EARTHUAKES AGAIN ROCK' TOKIO — Are Accompanied by Vplcanic Dis lurhunml:—.hhu Poison Grazing Fields By The Assoclated Press. Toklo, Jan, 9.—Tokio was dls- turbed today by @ series of earth- quakes of high severity, the first of which rocked the city at 6 a m. The last tremor this afternoon came at 8 o'clock and caused many pers sons to leave thelr abodes, Mount Aso, a volcano located*600 miles southwest of here, has been in eruption since Tuesday and |is emitting ashes, causing damage to farms at its base. The crater of Mount Aso measures |75 miles trom north to south and has an opening ten miles In width from east to west. ' In eruptions during recent years, the volcano sent off a mass of reddish yellow clouds and the mountains and fields were mantled with a thick layer of | greylsh ash, Himself To know a man for what he is, go inside his home. In every case where the home is in excellent taste, advertised products are there. They have to be. Only he hest—all the best—is advertised. Men want adver- tised goods because they express the best. Men with foresight, who save, read advertise- ments. They buy advertised goods. Do you? Do not exchange good money for anything less than advertised goods ER 11,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY I'HE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation Numerous cattle and horses Atol the grass on the flelds and dled from polsoning. The ashes from the voleano contaln a large percentage of polsonous elements and when imbued with molsture kills all plants and animals that feed on the polsoned grass, ORDER OF OWLS ELECTS. The Order of Owls has elected the following officers: President, A. D. Waters: vice-president, A. Pinkus; invocator, Chatles Gifford; recording secretary, W. C. Cayer; financlal secretary, . J. Moore; treasurer, F. J. Fitzgerald; warden, Willlam Tal- madge; sentinel, Walter Hurlburt; pickett, Alfred Middletpn; trustee for three years, Charles Gifford. The officers will be installed on February 4. MIRRORS IN BOOKS erlin.—~August Hoffman has ac- cumulated a small fortune through the manufacture of books containing looking glasses on the underside of the front cover. The books have be- come unusually popular as gifts, and hundreds of them are being sold in all parts of Germany. The books Judge the furnishings, their colors, the pictures on his walls. See if a musical instrument is there; note the kind of music he likes. Notice magazines and newspa- pers, hooks most worn. Look into dining room, kitch- en, bedroom, nursery. It may be his wife has selected all you see. ,'Judge the man by the wife he chose. telegraph COME ON,0LD \—z WAKE UP = < The Power of Suggestion BY J. P. McEVOY YouRE A BIG BRUTE, THAT'S WHAT Yau ARE LISTEN, SWEETHEART, LISTEN i=— BY CLIFF STERRETT THE HERALD “WANT ADS” * Alphabeticaly Arvan and Ry 180 8L Rater Upon Application. Count 6 words to & Iine. 14 Ifmes to au Ineh Minimum 8pace, 3 Itnes. Minimum Book Charge 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P M. for Jlassified Page op Eame Day. Ade Accepted Over the Telephor tor convenience of Customers. Call 926 Ask for » “Want Ad" Operator . ' ANNOUNCEMENTS l Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURTAL VAULTSE—Concrete el forced) water preof, hermetically ed, will outlast either wood or m: Do not requlre larger lots. Reasonably priced. N, B. Vault Co, Kensington. Tol. 647-15 Florists 3 CUT FLOWERS—potted plants pleasing varlety. Bpecializing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouss, 617 Church 8t. GUT FLOWERB—poited pianta, all kind tuneral work, :free dellvery. 8andal Greenhouse, 318 Oak Bt Phone 264 CYCLAMEN—P Begonlas, O | " araria, Cherries and a specinl ass ment of ferns. We delfver. Flower don Mouse, 1163 Stanley St. 2388-12, Store 436 Maln Bt. Phone 33! | Daily Thoughts l Oy “Ill wind which blows no man | to good.” District of Groton, s, Court of Probate, January 5th, 1025 Dstate of Willlam R. Kilbourne, late of | Groton, In sald district, deceased. The administratrix having applied for an order authorizing and empowering her | to sell certain real estate, bflnngin, ta sald estate, as per application on file fully | appears, Orderod—That the 13th day of January | 125 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Court of Probate in Groton, be and the £ame Is sssigned for a hearing in the fore- | going application, and this court directs | the administratrix to cite all persons fn- | teresed thorein to appear at sajdtime and place, by publishing this order of \notice 6ne time In some newspaper having a cir- culation In sald district, and by posting & copy on the public eign post, in the Town | of Groton, where the daceased last dwelt, Bl | at least five days befors sald day of hear- ({ng and return make to this court of the | notice glven. i L] | ARTHUR P. ANDERSON, Judge. Notice By virtue of an execution to me directed and issued by Emil J. Dan- ! berg, clerk of the city court, 1 will sell at public auction to the lighest bidder at the public sign post, 14 days from date being on:the 24th day of January 1925, at 10 a. m,, one radio outfit. Dated in New Britain, this 9th day of January 1925, | MARTIN H. HORWITZ, Deputy Sheriff. The Herald is going to put all of its readers on trial— Just to see how good you are at writing last lines for limericks, 'Course you ought to get something when you write lost limerick lines that are considered the best. Well, you're going to get some- thing! There will be prizes for best last lines in this contest which starts Monday, Janu- ary 12. The Limerick Editor, Herald, should be on every answer sent in. 81 will be awarded by the judge, and 10 o'clock the morning after the Limerick appears in the Herald, will be he closing time. Be sure and have your name and address on the answer. The contest starts January 12 — Monday. and is free for all. FOR READY REFERENCE The Want Ads are sub- dividled under various headings which make it [BE You ILL, SON | YLoork LIkE THE BUSTIN UP ) oF A HARD J ’\'\W\MTERf /I an easy matter to find just the information that each reader seeks. T BAT UP “TILL_FOUR_THIS )| { MORNING TRYING TO GET A THREE LETTER WORD FOR “INDISPOSED. | 7 AH! THAT'S)| | Tt THATS /| | " } \_/TLL' ILL;*\V" e e /ELEGANT MORNIN, \AINT (T2 The demand for work- ers, the appeals of land- lords and tenants, the news of buyers and sell- ers, losers and finders— all form a part of the Wants. The Wants lead to em- ployment, to better homes, better living con- ditions, to profitable in- vestments. The Wants reflect the needs of the community day by day. “Pup.” s owned by Sheriff I of Kansas Ci'y, Ka deputized for his ¢ wepting a jail break ugh the walls, and led him 1 * time to frustrate t Jberty. Now “P gollar a silver j ward “Deputy.”