New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1925, Page 8

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY At Herald Bldg. €7 Chureb Sireer BUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year $2.00 Three Munth 76¢ » Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britaip Second Clase Mafl Matter TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office ) Editorial Rooms . The only profitable advertising medion n the City Circalation booke ané Dress room always opep to advertisers | Member of the Associated Press The Assocluted Press 18 exclusively en alxo loca Member Andit Burean of Cireulation The A. B C. 's & oailonal organtzatior h furnishes newspapers and adver tisers with & etrictly honest analysis ot circulation. Our circulation etatistios ineures Rures to both dvertisers s on sale aally ng's News Stand Stand. 4204 street. m New —_—— HERALD AIDS READERS TO VIEW ECLIPSE. sald in adv nse of th views will also The good viewing holds true of awns. But in the case of such placee, Thany a mag sam event e to be at a ibuted a notabls and unique feature to the great outdoor ent iment ry regular reader with an . Appreciative OW how to use them. GLAD TO XNOTE LACK OF GRAFT n more a secuting A s reported to th hat evidences of graft had found in the bullding depart- but the report of the pro O'Mara supposition mad t disg: wittingly 1ded seriousl e taken seriously by those card them and spread until Mista the city government. and indicating it as such in a loose conversation, 1is an error made. All of which teaches t I3 an advantage to guard statements 1 one's tongn CHAPMAN w TRIAL THIS STATE is o Po fens having erime sho Of cour vieted of t be re Should there might t him, depending altogether : sentence of 1 ot amount of mpathy being nted beast; case of Chapman is 1 course, there dow but such sympat respective of his supp Connecticut, he shown himse a crude, ignorant, hoo generous supply of br Pr nefarious exploits, Indeed, t derworJd in New York and ody who | by pre- | torney | large citles has come to regard him as an “ldeal crook,"” a “prince” and a “gentleman robbe: Ing mark for the law, and his down- | tall | tary effect upon his more brainless He Is a shin- has undoubtedly had a salu- underlings and the morcn tlon of the New York underworld | generally. popula- He was returned to Atlanta with- | out belng able to escape the guards. brought | under simitar | After to Connecticut handicaps. the state | ng in lax- [ity, even should it be necessary for to the na- tional guard to be his “bodyguard.” | The decision of He can be personal he 1s brought to ere should be no lesse the governor call out the ral gov- crnment to permit Chapman to be ken to Connecticut the for trial was nature o rise, con- repeat- that this New 1y stated that he New New was the Britain po- paper ts in authoritics is a good That ther against Chapman in this state is not to be Joubted. There is small likelihood | that his supposed accomplice was deceived into thinking he was Chap- man when he might not have been ere little witness that person; nor s room r doubt that th who the supposed Chapman leaving has been de- polic identity. 1t b it will be it when tl the trial place now, and not 25 the department store himself and e as h of ple trial eiving Chapman's wrong time to prove s place, That should years 50 later, when the witnesses may have taken place as man should he have been permitted to remaln in Atlanta prison | end of his federal sentence | REDUCING THE FARES | ON HARTFORD BUS | The Public U [is to be commended on the Connecti Hartford oo the far pa 5 | tendi firs ond Tbell to ain manded by 1t two of the three patr is somethin major cor As on exac e been, exce ! S e SALARY INCRE FOR JUDGES York | there | A A L LSSt S s 4 S LT 3 il b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1925. relied upon to glimpse the plan with misgivings; they may think of the governor's economy statements, The layman will think $12,000 a year Is big money for a state job, even Whether it Is or not s “an automo- blle of a different color." PULLING THE TEETH OF FEDERAL TRADE BODY It was bound to happen. An ef- fort 1s belng to “pull tho teeth” of the Federal Trade Com- mission. Its | over business made power to the whip” concerns which the | commisston things are indulging in | untair practices will greatly curtailed by a bill to amend | the federal trade act | | into the Senate by Senator James | | W. Wadsworth of New York and in | the House by Representative A. D. | Willlams of Michigan, to dispatches worth-Willlams bill “erack business be | introduced According the would ter the method of procedure of the | first it ad-| 3 view that the commission by having vise a firm con- | cern was engaging in unfair com- etition and give it opportunity for an informal learing, instead of the method provided tn the present law | by which It issues a formal com- plaint against the concern and gives it 3 to file an an- days In which It would to drop the case ring if the wble to satisfy the commi then compel the com- | mission after the infor concern is n that it is without iction juris proceed or if the fifm agrees to discontinuc the sure would b of the complete One of chief effects information to general | that a certain concern was charged ion of all lic or business in and ¥ the z the luw 1 been unt by nmis- | to the | HARVARD MAY LOSE ANOTHER LUMINARY. Pound, of the nool, may | to be P of Wisc n made ar dean sident of be dean To echool is ther t present, wi the Herald beg wis written by E and contains h of in es K island | wn Fact: and Fancies 0¥ ROMERT QUILLEN &f Casuel greeting in Chicago: “HI! Bang!" The thing that has Heinle's goat at present is the double cross puzzle Among the many troubles caused by defectivo tecth are acq v (HLEUHE TR VERSES AND REVERSES One plan can't Ut Germany up 2 while another is holding her up, Hot Dog "I'ls passing strange the way our language twists; Here Is a fact that agog— The dogs run out to bite the motor- sts, And motorists stop for a bite of dog. ~—Edward Crook. . First prize sot of four words in. dleating drama: “Here comes the doctor,” scts me all Farm song, used with buckwheat cakes and sausage: “Let the rest of the world go buy. .. Hey! Some persons are full of woe, Because for them there is no pay day; A farmer should be merry though, wBecause he always has his hay- day. , —Nathan M. Levy, e Her Presentation “Where are you golng, my pretty mald? 'o get a court costume,” she coyly | sald. ——— | | “Hobnobbing with princes, my pretty Beg for what cause you will, half | maid ?" the people will give something to | “No, vamping a jury, be rid of you. said. Saving boy murdercrs at $150,000 | . the palr is something or other, but Stage Business it fsn't thrift. < Ty s We see her then advanc “And while it waits," she further states, “I'll do a song and danc! A man isn't isn’t goin really old unless he nywhere after supper. One who makes | r than his family can Buccessful man: money fa spend it. kind sir,” she ~1J. 8 Cleland. How hard it is to forgive a man after deciding to let him pay the note he signed for you. t husbands who Joose thelr ) mories and wander oft don't for- v where the other woman lives. Dossonct Iy dog's no prohibitionist,” Said little Ethel Hines, | “He never growls ferocious!y— | At night Le likes light whines.' —F, P. Pitzer. ! Not Soothing | Wiggins:—"What makes Tom so | haggard looking?" | Blake:—"Oh, he's the tellow who | tells Bedtime Tales to tiny tots and he has to stay nearly all night think- ing up some new ones for the next | night.” town is a place where sn't any police force while department is busy. | At times it is hard to decide | her diplomats have lost their | heads or their m ' the ~Gertrude Marie Heller, 5 Down to Earth Grace:—"What did Millicent do And some people think they are | aritable t because they occa- | 5 AL CRAUT, | Edna:—"0n, she landed him, % right.” Still, it Prance didn't love us ft|"° it take her even longer to admit aviator?” sing. Bi Banker.—“What with you' Borrowe! are vou dolng 1 of this money I'm lending “Do th for thirty days and your | i yces training my concert stage.” 1, tell her to hurry 50 can cfsh some of her Observations e B more of yours."” On The Weather | """ —ciunes c. SPIDERS 3y Kid Boots) a unpopular notes, Mullin. inseck flies for a livir tion being tha mpopular. Gerls screem wen ¥ spider and even fc dont cry cordial at tk Spiders are probably as il of you as wat § are of 1, and maybe more, because you gger althqugh you may not be ares neer as ugly. A spider can make its own web with thread out of its stummick, be- ing a hard thirg to do for enybody but a spider and if you could do it vou would thing you was grate, but vou dont go e how smart spiders are, the biggest consol the flies are jest as soe not quit strong northwe Conditions: mutch Lake her prevai other scctions east of infains. There } when she went for a ride with that | a feel | 1t isn't how you part your halr But how you part with money. The Jingle-Jangle Counter Shabby clothes art not in ft; Clocks are right up to the minute, ~Arline Willlams, ..o Clreumstance a life will take; Onlons smother many a steak, Elsie ruebling. (Copyright 1925, Reproduction forbidden), NEW ENGLAND 1S SHIVERING ToDAY Coldest Weather of Winter Hits This Section Boston, Jany, 28.—A sharp north- west wind today drove down the temperature throughout New Eng- land for the second cold wave with- in a week. With official thermome- ters in Boston registering two de- grees above zero in the carly morn- ing weather bureau official predict- ed the coldest weather of the season before the day was over. The change | ping more than 40 degrees from ycs- | | terday's nigh. | The shs | { gener; | | land a. Portland, Me.,, which had a high of 41 yesterday reported 3 Lelow zero at 8 o'clock this morn- ing. A 24 mile northwest wind ac- centuated the cold, In northern Malne the cold was more intense, | 24 degrees below zero being regis. tered at Rumford, where an early morning fire drove 33 persons from | { thelr homes into the bitter weather | Manchester, N, H., reported stead- | ily falling temperatures with a drop | of 4 degrees between sunrise and o o'clock when the thermometer reg- istered 9 degrees below. Burlington Vi, had a temperature of 6 below in | the early morning with the cold in- | L&rcusn‘n steadily, | ] Conn, Valley Temperatures Springficld, Mass, Jan. 28.—The | Connecticut valley felt the coldest | temperature of the winter thus far | today, when the mercury went to an | | official one below zero here. The record at White River Junction, Vt., was 15 below | be low. 15 Below Zero ‘Watertown, N. Y., Jan. 23.—The temperature at 7 o'clock this morn- ing was 15 degrees below zero, which as a drop of 52 degrees in 18 | | hours, This is one of the most un- | usual changes in temperature on | |1ccord here, i f | Cold in New York New York, Jan, 23.—This was the | | coldest morning of the winter in New York. The official weather | bureau thermometer registered 9 de- | grees at 9 a. m, the lowest temper- | ature recorded here for this date e 1893 when the mercury pped to 4. Meteorologists said the temperature would rise slowly | tom 10 that Sunday would be uch warmer Soph at 8 oW round bragging about | his proves its a fine thing to do | wat, youre sipposed to, but you wont got mutch credit for it. with the Crabshaw:—*"Perhaps if t! it to move."” . vies Q et Editor's Gossip Shop the ma- r trying Howard The Rot wish to congrat rtson, We X rity of our cont heir e ns in form That is— tributions that written in penci Typrewriting is pr legl tribut IN SOCIATL, sired WORKERS OI'FICES a8 ¢ 1 here are very few con- to us, now clear, In ink will side of the pap and address and city trihution Aud ori 1 only gh of it all Do your I'un One r cach con- blished ma- yws there 18 and ung oodness Ki WALLY THI He'll A r Your Some! MYSTIO Questions, gs of life rguments less strife Let Mystic Wally t+il you w Is proper and just what is not To a Murderess o great, Lrand-new mat He ate on: I'm inconsol A TRIDF Dear Widowed Brid Why should I sengd other g0od man to his emd? ¢arn 10 cook as you should do And men enough will ask for you. The Parting of the Ways Dear Wally You're Perhaps you can Just tell me wher part So girlies s0 doggone smart, assist me my hair should This is Mrs. CAN'T REFIST ME. wife of the r tary of state Dear Can't Resist Me girls cu Honey," capital. | To make 1 you only. Name | | | | Owens is sophomore in iigh school ahoma Baptist in Shawnee, OKI He i3 studying Caesar and Greek, reads anish fluently and works mathe- mutical prolilems that stump most of the senic But during recrea- tion “Nubbic” plays with boys his own age. Oh, Girls! university Henry, third son of England, must be jealous of der Prin At is contemplating a trip to the Ur ed Stat ording | court of King getting brother, the rate, he 1o rumior was sudden the temperature drop- |§ 1 at Northampton § | j§ i A Wonderful Opportunity For Women Who Wish to Add a Coat or Dress to Their Wardrobe A Special Purchase Comprising €30N.w Wizte: Cacts ON SALE AT PRICES AS LOW AS THE CLEARANCE PRICES ON OUR REGULAR STOCK - s 1 — == = < & $32.50 and $39.00 FUR TRIMMED BOLIVIA COATS Mostly Black, Trimmed With Gray or Black Fur On Sale at $25 e $59 ORLANDO Coats With Fur Collars and Cuffs On Sale at $39 $98 to $110 LUXURIOUS FUR TRIMMED Coats On Sale at $69 $49 FUR TRIMMED Bolivia Coats On Sale at $29 $69 to $75 HIGH GRADE FUR TRIMMED Coats On Sale at $49 v $159 Fur Coats of Northern Seal Several Garments Remain of this Special Purchase On Sale at ™ L \, $252 New Zea- _ land Fur Coats | With collar and cuffs of $198 Northern - Seal Coats Large sizes for the sfout $139 Caracul $69 Fur Jackets | Natural Rabbit ‘ Fur Jackets $39 In black, and gray. Now cocoa, tan $7 Cpportunity Dress Sale $18.98 to $35 VALUES ALL AT $8.00 One Hundred and Fifty Dresses to Select From at 'fl!i.\' Low Price—Satin Crepe, Georgette, Nov- elty Worsted, Flat Crepe and Wool Crepes. Now New Flannel Dresses Stylish Colors Values up to $1 $11.98 New Dresses INCLUDING FRENCH FLANNELS 2.50. On - $16.95 8, at Were up to Sale at