New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald’ HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tawuod Dafly (Sunday Excep!ed) At Herald Bldg. §7 Chureh Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year $2.00 Thres Munth T5¢. & Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britaln as Bocond Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Nusiness Office 1 Editorial Rooms . profita Cuy. Ci room aiways The only n the b Member of the Assoclated Press Pross The Assoclated 1 ex use f titled to the for re- all news credited to 1t or not credited n this paper and news published hereln usively en. ation ot horwise aiso local Member The A Andit Burean of Cireulation B, e a notional organization In newspaper e to both natlonal and 1 1 on Totaling's M News And street. e Lo R B THAT £1.000,000 BUILDING PROGRAM Estimat bu tures made the I New Times Entrance wa dally Stand Grand Central, tot elty few yoars ihdicates t | being ma | tem up t necessary cipality. | not many years ago when the sum on build ¢ tively short period would | e >, | sidered t} But passed through building short sentiment appea must be sufficient to accommods outlay. As was pointed out in | ums other cities the size of N since tha | there | one acu and the pr ols provided e pupils whatever the recen compa itain | show that tlie proportion her of money Spent for schools compare with money spent upon the city gov- | been e propor- | the future, | mg distance ernment® Iy has not alarming in the past. Tl tion may v higher in but there is a 1 to go | to even remotely equ money cities of equal sizc Yet favorahly spent by some educ 08eS. those cities of equal siz where, hood th for outlays MERRIN AGAIN GOES ON A RAMPAGE ey have feudists down Four dead both feu Herrir notoriety by the ma guards. Then car between Kla which they say in that tow Now latest and their foes ix the dust,” as six 1 contri of shame. Indign SHADOW OF ECLIPSE WAS TOO SPEEDY FEclipse- New Drit who on Sat approach of was to acc phenomenon feature of. the reason 1 not & But it apy rush act speedy to follow w. I who hove airplane and who 1 the approa in the New Y ed it becau had better depart t ed.t Accord fn the Tir such an indisth moon's rific s after 9 the s there. was, 1 proach; ¥s quick amazing speed beyc prehension. * describing the coro eonfinued). Then sudd moon’s shddow, Wwhi missed when it first brfsame ous wave At 12 miss visi ¢ same & speed of a mile a so¢ with | shadow, those of us who g | ob | But after a la the appurtenances of sclence for such an event ut his disposal, ot poor general il of couldn't see Shadow the approch the because ef imination and the speed the sped 1n | wender on terro firma in this vicini- ty had no chance at all to sce it. persons who communis Herald oy suw everything but res of With the \bout the sald t low THE OPPOSITION TO ey General the Stone's atlon to me court tal \ one of those that hat a lawy nanitestations s aceepts a mil corporation trusted as a high Davis was the Democratie candidate 1t his ney was immedi- political op- onents that he once had been a and identified Efforts Wall street lawyer the ast with Morgan firm to broad this “talnt” eontinucd roughout the élection campaign. Now the guns of suspicion point to Mr The aggravated in his ¢ Stone, situation is more because of his nomi ber Mr. ation to the Supreme court Stone was one of the counsel its of the estate of J. Pier- Morgan in an argument before Supreme court involving properties in Colorado, for a pont the coal One James Colo., was Ownbey of Boulder, claimed that the property taken from him. The retalner for Mr. probability a and cents affair wrongfully Stone in the was in all mere dollar for him, a bread and butter proposition. Mr. Ownbey called at his office first would have been in duty bound as a lawyer to fight But and retained him Mr, Stone his case. nowadays, from a political wdpoint, a lawyer is placed in the | r position of being forced to have all poor clients, with sides of appealing would get along in Yet it has been arguments to popular pro popular estimation. an axiom of the lcgal profession for years that in order to obtain the big fees, to along i the dncrement of lucre that clinks, it is necessary to be what is known as a corpora- tion lawyer, Few lawyers, when they are young and struggling, wil- fully bury the ambition to some day fee of $100,000 from na a corporation—-or maybe several such s, or fees that run even higher. It is hard to find any who would dodge in order rs the possibility of such a fec to keep the cuffs of his trou clean so as fo walk into public offic later without besmirching the carpe wyer attains suflicient by ion or a rich client in a casc proficlency to be retained a corpe involving high stakes, t i hallmark of upon him, the wolf cry of “‘corpora- tion lawyer” pursucs him to the end of his days. It being such uwyer and at t time being a ididate for Jublic’ office doesn't L it is clear t many able lawyers wi from such office and many of inferior ability will gain office. plac e upon _ the such a la Supreme of course, hinges upon the that his dec in im 15 assc s of our gres- b1o 4 ) dogs in the important legislatio: wate ons and the COMPLETE SURVEY OF ALLIED DEBTS Money owins refunded s to us and arc paying intorest poa ¢hem. Poland and Livbusaia is Had | have wmade similar funding agree- ments, which awadt ratification by nNgress, The attitude of the varjous other natlons owing us money can be sum- marized as follows: Armenla—No government recog- nized, . Austria—Dlayment of loan extond- {ed to 1943 | DBelglum—Plans to refund her | debt but no overtures have yet been [mude, nterest has'been pala on of the chase of surplus war supplies | cuta ;..lmx.um ising out pur- Is tho only former debtor | the United States which has paid | | Jts debt ana inter $10,000,000. of The debt was Czocho-Slovakia ad- | Just payments have been intimated | | | Altemps to as near but no proposals have been | made | Esthonia—Intends to refund Irance—Regards debts as politi- cal and favors pooling of war ex- penditu and their allotment | {among proportionately | allied states | to riches of eacl one, according to Finanec Mora- | 190 years in which to pa Minister Clementel, tortum are also reported. Ambassador Jur- | serana 1 stated | eventu France will pay In full. France has | paid interest on obligations fncurred ‘ [atter the armistice for purchase ot | surpius war supplies, | Greece—The United States, Great Britain and France agreed to | Greece i lend | to enter war | with the allies, but full amount was [not paid $50,000,000 when armistice came. | [ Greece has tried to collect the bal- ance unsuccessfully, No move has been made to refund, | Italy—Stated two years ago it was ready to send representatives here | ;m negotiate for a settlement but no | | action has been taken. Latvia- Liberia—! o proposals received. No proposals received. Nicaragua—Indebtedness not re- funded but payments heing made, | Rumania—Debts “unified” but no | | payments made, No government rurwwn&z-i via—Has di deht nts have with America but no payme been made, { The refunding arrangements with | | Britain, ¥inland and Hungary have | resulted atioh of millions of doNars of the debts, Th in virtual canc original loans were on a basis of 5 1.0 funding h and 3 1-2 and per cent interest, while ! s been on a basis of 3 per cent. Reduction the inferest rale 41~ 4 m otherwise | would have been due and which the for 10 pay, has been a c lation y that i | | ign contraeted | vers originally B opposed it this sort of cancellation in as the original interest rates were regard- is not America ed as rather steep for peace times. of funding is that a debt ve advantage | ins unfunded, unfinished and subject to diplo- in a sense diplo- matic busine matic negotiations which may not with the in- thus But agrecment whereby both agree to amortization schedule removes connected The debt plomatic weapon. e directly debted: would become | ? + abide by an the | a refundi countries debt from the realm of diplomacy, minates the possibility of using it nd makes ftem. It of the 1€ a dem 1 obligation, budget credit a stabilized nfunded European the United States h the Jesire to choose slow about fit. W debt through hile the American war is a rd 12 billions Allies, g being gra y retired period years without re 1o & dif f the nent by the sent ¢ Americans will American war n debtors climinatior debt v still s to us Program overse ng to pay d proximately ¥ DANIELSON NAMED T Danielsor n named tendent of the Freder- elson is Sw has be sLper by Salmon. Comtroiler Mr. Da r ot | Bros., 250 Madn strect.—advt. | on | cause they are at \Fact; and Fancies OV ROBERT QUILLEN Hint to Cacsar: Beware the faked returns of March, The times are out of jolnt == but not joints, not joints! Tt Is hard for rich men to get into Heaven. Also for poor ones, Friends: People who like one an- other and disiike the same people. And to think that the nations at time almost fought for Moroc- co! If you can't respect the gray hair (ot age, you can at least respect its speed. 'he reason some people don't Jiear opportunity knocking {s be- it themselves, first essential in making a is to let him get above the The jingo | draft age, Forbidden sweets are sweoter, but | the theory doesn't hold in the case of hooch. Water is a nuisance to oll-well drillers, but it seems to help the promotery greatly. Speaking of ingratitude, the Dean of Duke should smoking on the campus, Suppose forbid Tha to congressmen may not be a lobby- ist. He may be a bootlegger. The democratic party is better equipped to understand world problems, It has a deficit. 1 he says the courts are corrupt, | he means that he lost his case. People are queer. When the ped- dler asks for the lady of the ho¥se, mother appears instead of daugh- to have the bedtime E Then the Kids can en- joy the remainder of the program. nice Byt there isn't as much enjoy- ment in being naughty as there in fecling suporior to naughty peo- ple. why Ameri can't e problem 1s be- problem, not One ASON settle the Japanc cause it is Japan's America's. this sentonce: “You think I will demand ali- said she; “I wouldn't have of your old moncy.” (Protected by Associated Editors, Inc.) 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Date Correct needn’t The fire and police boards were una 1o come to an agreement over which plan for the proposed fire and police station on Commer- ciul strect is the better, and the matter will be brought before the common council. One plan was submitted by W. H. Cadwell and the by Davis & Brooks. The for- mer was favored by J. B. Andrews, N. H. Miles, and John Boyle, while A. W. Hadley, J. M. Curtin, and ' H Brady held out for the laster throu out the several ballots taken, The New Britain National directors have reclected t ficers for the coming ¥ Sloper is president and v cashier. Henry McEnroe has purc Mary's old parochial residen bank old of- A J. will move it to tl on Winter street, Marcus White and Instinct achers’ tducation” Ihomaston afternoon Y. M, C check tomorrow The local A. may enter ide ~ s has rom the cputy Sherift R served notice of an cision of the court approving the McCabe, administre of Thomas J. Coyle. A meeting for the debating club at the be held Thursday. ypeal of probate t of omas state formation Y A Members Gre ey, ¥ received inclnde gy George Q Pinches, E. T. Ha Schultz, L. H. Penticld Louis White ighteen pairs of tolegs from the n {ro Mag's storc last eveni und n a sec this morning whe been sold to the dealer f In ng over his ¢ rence Crean frond a bar A T. W. Weed, case were a not a deposit ) John Flynn in 1566, The posit was §5, but it now I Observations On The Weather I grecast tain 18- der. g to Washington, Ja or Southern New I tonight in northern p day rain or snow Fr to northwest Forecast for York: Snow in north and rain, changing to in south portion t and sday; iorth ,ortions tonight with a cold wave in north portien; colder Tucsday with a cold wave; fresh to strong south west, shifting to northwest winds., Conditions A disturbance tral over L Ontario unsettled weather with light rain or snow in the Lake rc and New England. Another disturbance is central over Texus. An area of high ssure central over North Dakota is producing pleasant weather with low temperatures in t western The temperature is mild coast westward to Ohle but falls rapidly from Ohio north- westward to Mignesota it is degrees below zero. 1 much ¢ strong southv it and north winds Eastern snow Nig colder in central con. causing ke is gion districts. from the wvhere important chap whispering | sisomh this winter for her health.” \. Stan- | in| nk Sldewalk Statesmen Today T met Dan Perkins, ‘Who deals in plckled gherkins, In bhottles, kegs, and firkins; T like Old Dan first rate, He laughs at all my writings, My prose and verse inditings, My lute and lyre smitings; T think his judgment's great. | We both felt in fine feather, ¢ | | And talked a while together Of vinegar and leather, And why costs don't come down; And then we touched on taxes. At once out came our axes! Weo dealt some lusty whackses At those who run the town. We grew quite wild and wooly, And talked two hours fully; But both of us felt bully When home we had to go; For I had said that he could And he had sald that I could, And both agreed that we could Have kept the tax rate down. Tove's Tabor Lost Benson: “Did you teach your wife to drive? Phillips: “No, T only gave her —TInez Wilda Dexter. | | Terrific Jar | Mariner? “I suppose the impact was terrible when the two strect cars came_together.” Patton: “It was awful! T swal- |lowed the chewing gum of the man next to me."” 5 —1J. P. Hulbert. Just will | Revenge | Dr. Weeks: “Mary! Mary! | 100k at this outrageous bill, | His wife: “It is outrageous, isn't |1t2 | Dr. Weeks: “I'll get even with | that dealer! I'll advise his wife to go | ! Wally the Mjystic { He'll Answer Your Questions, | . Somehow | Folks write to me from far and | near \To gt advice or words qf cheer. {T'm glad I'm privileged to help o stricken soul that gives a | yelp. { . | The Time (o Advertise { Dear Wally: Do you think it's nice ! ¥or hoys to kiss girls once or twice And then go all around and tell? I think it's rotten. Rosy Nell. | Dear Rosy Nell; 1 1 think &0, too; And now T'll tell you wat to do— Don't Kiss a single boy, dod gast it! | Till through a diamond you broad- | cast it, | . Doubly a Fool | Dear Wally: | One gad night last weck | I found her with another sheik; | T beat it and went on a drun. | Did T do right? Yours, cellng Punk. Dear Feeling Punk: S0 you got stewed 3ecause your gir! picked up a dude! | If you must go upon a bat, he reason should be more than | Because yer stuck up thar so far Ryron: ‘Oh yes; I'm wel quainted with my wife's folks." ~Mrs. David 8, Straus. Gauge of Fame she a well-known ae- ae- Bowman: “I'll say s0. Divorced three tlmes and mentioned In & sonsational murder case.” ~=Mrs. George O. Boll, “There is always room at the top," observed the headline, (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction Forbidden,) COMMUNICATED AN ECLIPSE POEM 01d Moon ye did yer stuft, by heck, Made us set up an rubber neck. Now who'd hev thot yer old black speck, Cood do a trick like that. Old Moon, we don't know what ye are, But we kno now yer black az tar To do a trick like that. Old Moon, ye made my hair stan’ strate, What I've got left a'tenerate, But twant no worse than yer bald pate That done a trick like that. 0ld Moon, ye do this stunt some- times In other lands an' other climes It's one of the wuss doggon crimes Ter do a trick llke that. 0Old Moon, night, But all yer got is borrowed light, Right from the one ye tried blight Ye did a trick like that. they say ye shine at ter Old Moon, ye sailed proud, An made a show to please the crowd An some praise ye both long an’ loud Doin’ 2 trick like that. on mighty 0ld Moon, it is yer way, 1 guess An' long we'll hear of this 'ere mess An' on yer stunt they'll lay much stress Doin a trick like that. 0ld Moon, ye made the shivers crawl Up our backs, both short an’ tall Jes' when ye throw'd that old black | shawl A awful trick wuz that. 0ld Moon, dead, An silent in yer path ye tread, But on this day the band ye led Doin' a trick like that. RALPH A. WOODING, Jan. 25, 1925, some say that ye air Boys Asphyxiated by \¥ ! The g/ogw or ,fi § Anthracite - 1§ r b THERE are: many y kinds of heat and = |% various methods of heating, but for a constant, even, comfortable glow there is nothing to equal COAL. Properly fired, hard coal will MAINTAIN any desired temperature and no other method has yet been perfected to equal it. The Citizens Coal Co. Yard & Main Office. 24 Dwight Court Tel. 2198, Berlin Yard opp. Berlin Tel. 2675 Uptown Office. their home Saturday night, it was reported here yesterday. The parents” detected the gas ‘rumm issuing from the bathroomn Illuminating Gas Fumes | St. Cuqormo!. Ont.,, Jan. 26.— | The ten year old twin sons of Mr, | When they went upstairs to retire. |and Mrs. Frank Everett, of Thorold, | were asphyxiated by gas fumes while taking a bath u!iln light it. and found the two boys dead in the tub. Police believed fhe boys had “l“ml""“'"‘)tln'uf'd on the gas heater but forgot Nash Introduces New Low Priced Advanced S\ix Sedan | that. | ¥irst Catch your Hare “De way to win a champlonship, said the battared pug, “is to catch | ‘em when dey're slippin! “Then why aren’t you cham- | pion?" asked his friend, i | “Because T always catch 'em | when dey're slippin’ . . . 'em over,” —C. L, Edson. Some in love are regular Shylocks Thew insist on their every time he Lirs, candy” Juicy Benn: “How ore | produced 2" Victor: political pium ‘By graftlog.’ Samuels. Tishes By Kid Boots s live in the water and eat | es wen theyre 2ot looking. | ving they | with thelr fins and | with their gills, being the 2 important things ‘n th for them not to get mixed up & Gola fishes live in peeples aquari- | uns and have a easy life as jong as | you dont tforget to feed them Sharks are the most unpopular fishes. Wen they bite you thuy haff to tern over on their backs becavse they have such retrect , but even on thelr stummiks they are not populer. Even bahy fish car taking lessons, being a mo | awim without jucky thing them because if you had to live water without swimming life soon probably get monoto- in th would niss, No matter how beautifill a fish is, it looks dum. The Editor's Gossip Shop All the counters that offer special vargains which a great ap- | peal for our custorners — like Jine | gle-Jangle, Tricky Triolet, Trap- | rock, Baldpate, Kid Boots, Tongue- Twister merchandise —are able at 1l times, to show you the best and brightest in their line. It is hard to at this time, which departments are patronized the most bec business has been good in each. Therefore, say we, eontinue to help us present, daily, a fresh and varied stock by keeping our shelves constantly supplied with that which all of us is tre most rollicking rth-provoking In humor. Do your fun shopping early! have must d m . Aulld Acquaintance Minter: “Do you know any of the Nash is introducing a *“Surprise Car” at the Automobile Shows in a brand new five-passenger Advanced Six Sedan, priced at the low figure of $1485 f.0.b. factory. Tt has been-rumored for several weeks that Nash was planning to announce an enclosed model of this type, powered with the big Nash Six motor, but dealers and visitors at the various shows who have secn the car have been taken completely off their feet by the extremely fine customs built quality of the coach work construc- named. It is doubtful if any model ever Snapshots of a Man ~ Disentangling { ! | | BEGINS OPIRATIONS ASSURING HER PROM TIME T TIME THAT HE'LL €E7 IT LODSE EVENTUALLY- JUST | SAVS IT'S APITY TTD SPOIL A 600D | NET'AND HE WATES TO GUITON A J0B BUT PLRUAPS HED BETTER €T T=LET'S SEE WHAT'D HE DO WITH HS PEN KNIFE | best peopled” | introduced by Nash Motors has caused such wide-spread comment. time at the Automobile Shows, a beauti- fully-built Advanced Six Victoria. way on the 121 the new sedan is a charming motor car beauty,” says E. H, McCarty, General Sales Manager of The Nash Mo- tors Company. “Its pleasing length and closehess are accentuated by the trim tion in striking contrast to the low price [ bevel beading which completely encircles the body. The doors are exceptionall wide. And in the interior snugness has been achieved without sacrifice of com= fort. There is spacious room for five full-grown passengers to recline in per- fect case, “Thedeep, restfutseats areupholstered in a choice grade of mohair cloth, Ap- pointments and fixtures reflect good taste and refinement. This beautiful low-priced sedan is a deliberate attempt of Nash engineers to build an enclosed car value of high quality at theleast possible pric There is little doubt but thatit will prove an outstanding attraction at the Shows. Nash also is displaying, for the first “Mounted gracefully close to the road- ch Advanced Six chassis icture of By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Hls Wlfe's Hall‘ N&‘ ® McClure Newspafer Synflu_le " 2 M& BRIGHTLY WEL WELL SRE CONDUCTS LONG AND CAREFUL £X- HUNG HERSELP UPTORTAR DIDNTSHE AMINATIOR OF JUST HOW HAIRNET ADDS HURE HE KNOWS 1TSS NO LAUGHING 1S CAUGHRT ON BRACKET MATTER ANDY HE'G BEING AS QUICK AS D HE CAN = H'\SVTO DRY Hi5 HANDS DOESKT HE BECS HER PARDON«- DIDN'T REALIZE THAT WAS HER HATF HE WAS PULLING “THOUGHT" 17 WAS THE NET ON WIFE'S BEGINNING 10 MUTTER HiR NECK'S GETTING STFF MOR CODDNESS SAKE HURRY OP AND DO SOMETHING FIALLY ADMITS 1T SNARLED OP WORSE THAN HE TROUGHT CALLS TO HER WOT 10 6ET IM- PATIENT HE'LL TIND THE SCISSORS N A JIFFY - JUST HOLD STILL- ARE THEY MORE LIKELY TO BE IN T DRAWER OR ON TOP O THE BUREAU 10 WORK 'AND TORE IT LOOSE- WHY DIDNT SHE WAIT? WELL HE DOES AT SEL WHY SHE SAVS THAT - HE'S BEEN AS QUICK AS HE Could