New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1925, Page 6

honesty" before 1980, when part of fts louns from the government fall cated in the fact that few farmers [r who were not in debt went bank- due, These government loans, rupt during the great farm depres- it I8 helieved can be satisfactor- * lly cared for upon maturity, son, . The autlook is for an inereas- od surplus in 1926 1f present business indlcations ean be re- lied upon, The bill for the re. duction of interest on govern- ment loans, advocated by Se retury Mcllch of the treasury, will of itselt decrease the com- pany's fixed charges $1,15 L year and correspondingly modern civilization that would give | ©'0ase its Incomes. | pause to any philosopher bant upon silnat L ekmithe coms | y 1! pany has spent more than $66 deg 000,000 in imprpving its road- 8 ind structures and increas- SR e its cquipment. A8 a result o & it has so quickened the move- Jee oy el ATBUMENL OVEE | ) of s trafMe that it is do- he o (g business more satistactorily bu with 6,000 fewer cars, lessening expense of operating and tting the cost of car hir ina| o In Wyoming, or & g B ernice: “Obh, wolght yesterday, Ruth and Mildred; "How did you do 12" Dernice: “T had my halr bobbed," ~—Constance Ri Dowd. New Britain Herald! nla, or anywhere else where go HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY | ment property s located, 1f we are | BoIng to have steel-riveted alr-tight | Tewued Dally (8 | At lerald Bldg. nday Excepted) 41 Church Street Fact; and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN | economy in the cupital, let's also | have it at ¢ ey point where govern- SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year | $2.00 Three Munth 5. @ Month ment agents are found Don't ‘Waste Tt Myron: “Dear, 1 have a confes- sion to make."” Vivian: “Don't bother me with it. Sell it to one of those confession magazines," S » " f A\ PAGE FROM MODERN LIVE So is January, Sherman! Entored at the Post Office at New Britam | .., e as Socond Class Mafl Matter. T rOnLEng anot Sl The Unbeliever v Willard M. Baxter “Don't walk bheneath a ladder, My uncle used to say, “Or e'se you'll be a sadder Dut wiser man, some day.” “A fig for superstition!" Said I, “it all is bunk; { And men in your position | 8hould be above it, Unk.” Herald | 4 reflection of —— yedterday ~Arthur Klugman, was The pistol, however, Isn't a cause. | It is a symptom. (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction Forbldden) FEWHORE VOTERS IN 1924 FLECTION Connecticut Shows 1.5 Per Cent Improvement In the cust men eral wives. Go west, still have sev- | young man, slng a fillip of ction upon tendencies of Wiy ting way The profitatle advertising mediuimn In the City. Clrculation books and | Dress room wiways open te advertisers | l.. log was only S o Another thing the lives of great men oft remind us of is “blah." A principle " originates in ain; a prejudice in a sore spot. w the animal | Member of the Associn the Awsociated Prews o use for ed Pross. Killed, 1n exclusively en spared re-publication of ! °F d or not otherwise | A git paper and i PR A Norwalk ¥lo shook his head and muttered; | “Young folks have got to lcar the sin of postal men | £ NEh B oM e et thelriin asblackily, 'y dasir artan tiotted | Beneath, nor felt alarm; | T smiled to think he wotted That It could do me harm was log's life down Bvidently was fallure 1 by an elght-story killed A Stratford man A to a FFour men ¢ company closed the year 1924 with a surplus of $5,000,- in 0, 1 first surplus since the company was taken under’ fed- in 1918, Columbus, 0, Member B Audit Barean ot Cireulation. a lies from exposure sulcide T onal organization re and adver- t analysis of tlon statlstice this audit. This Ineuree ainst fraud In nowspaper res to both natloual and local advertisers. Amston, Iive tak hospital A boy In Mermont mistook a man for after a motor cr at Stamford for my decision Against advice to go; | My Uncle, in derision, ayg: “I told you so! an | For oftentimes I'm madder | Than e'er 1 thought I'd be; { T met, beneath a ladder, | The girl who bosses me! Connecticut's increase who voted in the last presidential election was 1.5 per cent over the number who voted in 1920, The percentage of votes cast in this state was 58 per cent in 1920, and 58.9 in 1924, according to the | compilation of Collier's Weekly. The increased percentage s not the dif- ference between the perentag of 1920 and 1924, but Is basd upon the per- centage of increase of voters. There were 670,749 eligible voters in the state in 1924, of whom 401, 033 cast votes. Wyoming led all states In an in- crease of voters voting, making a proportional gain of 37.7 per cent. The percentage of Wyoming in 1920 “Frederick! How dare you stand | Was 51.4 in 1920, and was 70.8 in there and insult my brother? He|1924. Wyoming won the citizenship has helped you.out many times and | trophy offered by the magazine. { only for him I don’t know what we | 7The next state was Mississippi, | would have done, and yet you call | With a proportional increase of 36.1 him such horrible names. per cent; then Texas with 27; Call- 1 you did not ailow me | fornia with 26.1; Rhode Island, with | to finish. T wanted to say that T met | 23:4; and New Jersey with 11,2, New vour brother in the restaurant to-| York was 16th, with 7.4 per cent. day and when I saw the little shrimp Connecticut was 25th in the list of the waitress had brought him I New Dritain of voters e inter- is peculiarly a bear an, d him. A man bad- | egied in Four fendists a And in Plain- Tocated while future prosperity of the | | Iy butned in Norwalk Herrin, 10 infant was st A blue-eyed baby’s smile did what a lawyer’s eloquencc failed to do—free her mother from jail. Mrs. Axza Gustaf- son of Chicago told neighbors she had found hair in bread pur- chased at a bakery. The proprietor sued for damages and was awarded $200. Mrs. Gustafson, unable to pay, was remanded to jail for six months. But Baby Gladys flirted outrageously with the judge, waving a dimpled hand and smiling, and the judge permitted the mother to sign her own bond and go home. - 5100 A YEAR FOR (0P’ UNIFORMS Committee Decides to Recom- mend Ordinance to Council ! } Recommendation of an ordnance | authorizing the fire and police rai because of what this city slain in b is likely line in the | B¢ yourself. Paint just makes ne in the o)) fiyver look -older. 1o expect of the ferala ville an at H 1s on sale daily ws Stand s Stand, d Central, 42nd street. e e MORE SLASHING OF FEDERAL EXPENSE waiting until March 4 tc i€ pects g 1o | arrive The® fears, anxietics and | i, tn New Times | Entrance way of improvements in the future, Sueh improvements ave not likely if the is not | &ven a position to make the in- | *"T® et | by the im- | What New Britain ex- | from the railroad in the future be kept in mind and tated; but at the there is no disposition criticize the system for that ying in bed 1 A lent tween its parents, Tn a radie church servicgy how- Shan you ‘miss Deacon Brown's | take modern life sorry day h S0 many vio- {15 materialize line A Labor Union it ppening: place “I understand marriage.” “Yes, he's a plumber and she's the only daughter of a bricklayer.” At It Again. “I met your brother In the res- | taurant today,” began Frederick Dickens, as he came into the ho nd when I saw the little shrimp— was a ns 2 ‘ money= f tha Is 0t Lvostment represented Those who i frequently yearn to spotlight, to do to | the ¥ “serve’ rdered it in provements, mille 1 las fon into his confide steadily Opportunity knocks but onoe, which explains its poor record as a reformer. blanketed the spirit of days giant strides in after tl consistently They relative to the salaries of the fire- men and policemen, so that it would include a stipulated clothing allow- ance for uniforms, However, after the merits of sev eral plans had been discussed it was finally decided to recommend to the common ‘council the proposed new ordnance. If it passes the common council the clothing item will be- come a regular charge and will be included in the budgets of the po lice and fire departments. There are at present 56 men and nine officers in the police depart ‘ment and a total of 79 men in the fire department. At present the fire during his cave il re- has made same time dignity of labor doesn’t the dignity of a million to unjustly Sthl, the appeal like ‘ dollars, The four-letter word meaning common ingredient of a beverage | “wood.” a groater sum (uering nature and forcing it to Bo rentinad fuller. item of $65.000,000 spent for conditions cannot until That ‘in\prnhn\vms in the past ten years, although not much for such a lar his bidding; hut he has not con- ek ot R 14l him- himse He has freed menace of wild bea a ghting warp of super is the smaof woeful | gygtom, jndicates th lie has multiplied ] red-fold, will be spent in the next ten years. | In Mr. New Britaln new passenger statlon. to add that we Thank goodn No further ob- ligation to take a chance on poison liquor until Ju 50 | other words, Buckland, 0 unbur- the | strike LA has an eye toward a beg no mean | givings over where And we states having increases, Twenty { wondered if he was golng to com- |States had decreases, headed by Flor- s abatt s rortionit 1da, with a decrease of 35.8 per cent. may | leave ar hand ASSESSORS ARE RIGHT ABOUT TAXATION of musical instruments, [ city along the line. ! \\*H_\l' WAS LACKING IN SHA N “Oh!" was all Mrs. Dickens said. —Gertrude. Chlld (watehing mother dress de- collete for A table indicating details of ~in- creases and decreases was compiled by the National Association of Man- ufacturers, It showed that the aver- age Increase throughout the nation | boards to purchase uniforms for the men of the respective departments at a cost to henot more nor less than $100 a year will be made to the common council at its special meet- departmen has on enough globe coats and helmets for one shifl only so that if there was a large fire necessitating the calling out ot both shifts there would be a serious handicap. 'I'he fire board is seekin; the as a whole was only 4.2 per cent, |iDE Wednesday evening, following a b which is considered disappointing in | decision of the special committee view of the “bring out the vote” |appointed by Mayor Paonessa, to propaganda which accompanied the |€onsider the advisability of making campaign, | a clothing allowance, which met last night. During the course of the discus- sion it was brought out by Chairman John Keevers of the fire board that to equip a fireman the first )f.'ur‘ necessitates the expenditure of | $146.50. This includes the captainsy| lieutenants and privates. Mr. Keev- ers said that a fireman must have three uniforms in addition to a civil- ian suit which he usually wears on | his off-days. He must have his dress | jjshing Co. for their genarosity i unifofm, Which he wears When €o- |gtarting & bank account for ou ing to and from. work, hs faligue | gaughter Margarcf, born on the da uniform which he wears when at|o¢ to cclipse, January 24, 1925, mwork in the fir house, and also Lis | \vo 1ave also agreed upon th fire fighting uniform. The fire board | |suggestion of tho editor o the = kil < Margaret E«‘I(pst: Basil. would mean the loss of compensa- VeTr oAl vouta tion from the benefit associations, e el Chairman Keevers also stated that| o oo v Siidb o the complete uniform of the mm[ | (OMML\ICATED an appropriation for 20 new men foy | appointment to the regular force. COMMUNICATED The Water result “hole” in which the Sharon | 2 er, what a company finds jtself as the| When the old-time business man g [took a nmap he was asleep instead of alleged failure of its pipes | /%y ‘ool o for | : | An Just Uncie te., received a carping re- | port at the hands of various a as is in- of the os- Second Rate mnm Why did Denright s job as a traffic cop? Is entitled to pmm@ “He got married and promises as | jost confidence in his vocabulary.” —Lyle Heintz. sors throughout state A > £ . ose to furnish sufficient | fire hose during a town conflagra- ing $50,000 pressure B well; Britain as many Fren Sam receiv dicated in the biennial report ) effect, \te tax commissioner. Child Born on Day of Eclipse Namcd For Notable Event. 37 Sheffield City. 1926 in property, of hap- moment. | tion levelli pathetic s at the inopportu Probably there during which the pipes of t} Observations On The Weather Washington, Jan. 27.—Forecast for Southern New England: Un- | settled, probably snow tonight and Wednesday. Colder. tonight and Wednesc Strong north and a e what e examy R \ When man makes a killing in Wall street, a thousand others soon qualify as mourners. President ap- embel ents to that 1o opinion ome life is about the most unpopu- one Buricd Treasure and How to Recover It By Dr. Walter E. Traprock, F.R. 8 8 E. U. T read often of syndicates formed | | to Iula(fl the sunken hull of the S. |8 “LI Dopo which sailed from Caracas to New York, carrying $2,- 000,000,000 in gold bars. The lat . | northeast winds, | report her off the Virginia | "Crn® e . | Capes. 1 smile as I read for I have |, orecast for eastern New ~York: ; Unsettled, probably snow tonight and | ALt e | “He al- |In MY vault exact information a8 0 | wqosday: colder tonight in south 1q | her Whereabouts. : sadd |t being. 100 definite, T can | POTtion: strong northeast winds. eing too definite, T can | P gy s > tors, 3;32‘_“:‘,:; nni’!"ar from -u\n‘ ‘1‘-,4.;13;3:; coast and a ridge of high pressure A RnE B BWD ot uer B120R88, 099 Iruns from ‘upper Michigan' south- ¥ e tons) would be impossible except | .asiward to New Mexico, Cloudy | and the assistant chiefs costs §178.50 by the method T have devis | weather with rain or gnow prevails | The increased price of the officers in the eastern districts and fair and | uniforms over that of the regular Scventh Day 4\d\-cml s Deny End World is Expected. New Britain Herald: [ “The neignt waters contain 25 Yeflfs Ago Today | the largest 10614 wealtier ik he . canbral | men's uniforms is due to the fact | | Several articles have appeared i orchards in the crll | world, ¥ew people realize that a|westorn section. Zero tempera- | that they wear their dress uniformis | | dry sponge our different dally papers leaving a1 impression on the public mind tha their activities, and is were long years January 26, Editor New Britaif Herald, New Britain, Conn., Dear Editors— We want to thank the Herald Pul, lar I discontent Jarger governmental returns are no phase of s water | excuse | irritation and o) other species of | €ON there for commensurately larger | productive in good condition and | But lately, bad imed i W were - s to run the government, The number gress doesn't 1 question 1s, who of the present con- The {mportant | 18 its number. was no fire. when | Vien the curr taxation BAn i v t fiscal y nds, “several leaks,” 1t prob- dispatches ¢ nothing, There two kinds the intell and intelligentsia does the senten rfully to bed,’ first time of people: morons. The classifyi about 1 official as don 1em, sia s looking places ters there a Correct this ways goes ches . | the mother, “the wonld urry be 1 But the 1t iry to obtain water from | there deeper than Associated E Tne.) low (Protected by How lid not a VAlS necessd “and was de s 2 3 man who had the e gatehouse,” said the s to 5 i ! o From Paper of That Date sy looking at the fire e b being out of order, d to ment has g of a new main as far as the n Moore. The difficult the depart- with in some cut of it he given ed the Vine throt new of job is the most ment has had to cope tithe, as solid rock had to | through and hundreds of ton litted out. Mr. Moore of this stone by selling it irch bells, ething elsc ind i was out hom VING ifficicn forte comic Wi put may to the city n show o1 the memory will b The I comic film without estra c W. R. UCHTMAN, 8. D. A. Miniscc. care ADVICE TO FARMERS S FUTURI HAVEN'S FU FROM A MERCHANT 15 ASSURING NEW ters The World At Its Worst. —Breaking the Puzzle Habit X-Word Briln Teasers Mrs. De Meyer: archeologic students the p: cabulary puzzle dates from 2000 B. B8y GLUYAS WILLIAMS llartiors en fac s | i 1 inexorable necessity of mak- have to a L s that the Jocal borrowed use arg “What | vil (interrupting) does B. mean, mother?"” Mrs. Meyer: “Before Cross- ! won | Word Wed- local | : = numbe unable to do re- e e Ehle depression e even abandoned rekked thie 1 a sorrowful feature % n some vear T have 1 Lonisiana and Mis.| Chalrman David L. Dunn ofsythe | pressing hydraulic pres- | sisinpi, . | Which showed that the uniform of a | 6. We conslder this the wildest o sides of the ship. When the cover- | can re ture's law. We | w‘la_\', and will entertain @ number | geveral plans, one of which would | Those responsible for this ridiculon Sing: DL Bhcehan and | dvallable ut tie: ofiginal far Bridgeport, January 27, 1915. They | er plan mentioned by him was an t chlef Ticu I Johnny Fitzgerald of this eity hoem approached in regard am victory from Bristol can be compressed 10 yreg extend as far south as Okla- | all the time. There is also a differ- one-twentieth its saturation-bulk. | yoma and freezing temperatures ag | ©1Ce In the quality of the uniform. For over a seen com- | g ol far south as S P police commission and Officer Pat- sure. We will soon have enough for | Conditions favor for this vleinity | Fick O'Mraa were piesent to repre- | If n the final step of our plan, that of Ignow fellowed by ,:,r ‘,::d colder. Y | sent the interests of the policemen. ’-‘;‘\flnth Day Adventlsts believe tha: inking our sponges (in waterproof | ‘unmu-m Dunn presented figures | the end of the world is due Fébruary bales) along the length of both | 'ERSARY > it NNIVERSARY night patrolman costs $190.50, that | fanaticiem, and very much like t el 7 Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Danberg of | of g ¢ icor costs $221.30 and | correct this. We as a denominatiol ings are ripped off, by a simple of a traffic officer cos $22 draw-spring arrangement, expansion “‘” Staniey strect are observing the | inat of a motorcyele policeman costs | iever have set the day for neithe: SEYHaLPUIl tol thanarTacn nth anniversary of their wedding | $2§3.30. Chairman Dunn spoke of | the Lord’s coming nor the end \ . gold and salvage the ©f their {riends at an informal re- | give the men the uncxpended bal- | report have long ago been ex-con: e -xCooley R TetuLnes : AR R C8 ception at their home tonight. Mr. |ance of the hundred dollar allow-| municated from our church, ar L L o T s of Traprock Treas. | DANDerg is clerk of the city and |ance as a reward for keeping their | have no right to use our denomi: el | ure-trove Corporation stock are stil) | Police courts, They ware married in | uniforn:s in - 1 condition. Anoth- | tional nam o, (O brienbvillliske ot tin an lcentas X adreatimel of the Fun | have one daughter, Mildred. | amendment to the present ordnanc entertainment given by the Lady | Shop, and get aboard at seabottom Fort in Southington™ this eve- | level ning. 1 by Western farmers heen matched to fight a negro named Jennings in some time next month. Soveral polo players pean trip. Their sentimer expressel in the remark of on it is too long a swim hack The High school polo t afternoon, 5 to 0, Jineup inciuded” Smith, Post, 1 and Sahrbacher. The t Hartford tomorrow r- the | ¢ —John Philip Sousa. and to asy s of Lditor's Gossip Shop shall be Mid-Winter pson, The n| Next week ales Weck. During i offer the be. stock of ver: sayings of children burlesques, et cetera, These will represe 'seconds'™ | fresh and serviccable. They are, 1n many respects, equal to our * but, perhay ave for some reasce | not been We expe first C necessitated | number of small hanks | | he districts, who i | a4 text of the ehate Me- mith week we shall | of accumulated and reyerses, bright | Jingle-Jangles, ent under entire “Resolved: That our fur. books,’ negative after a this morning. Prin - | Enroe upheld the negative and Perry, the affirmative Wise, §mith & Co | ladies’ flar | turned lact PUTS PAPER DOWN- HU'LL BE PANGED REMEMBERS HE HASNT LOOKED UP 1 HE'S GDING “TO WASTE ANY MORE ANSWER T YESTERDAY'S - THERE WERE TIME ON THOSE THINGS , NO,SIR A COUPLE OF WORDS THAT STUCK HIM. NESTERDAY'S-WAS A TARTAR school REPLECTS THERE ISNT MUCH NEWS THis MORNING HP'S FINISHED PAPER AL READY ALL EXCEPT THE CROSS WORD PUZ2LE h a ' was decided in f High sc suppli T¥ to say tha borrow Jabored in "¢ Aim- aware raiiroad Saspot A L hand a pair. ayed being The o crely a figure of Al Sikbie real fact a rusl and ha ing business ale la: of the rush, | ial police! i pper? regr o e its last game h defeated by Hart An teur pon playing 1t consists | from L & ( F. Corbin, IR Rule & Level, aranc our calling in of spc Are you a fun s the our to ex un- , bor- v carte along four y mon B The Tricky T Behind - Hubby longeq to have the Although ing; | funny some women fall. | e longed to Lave the fellow call, | jysaching And chatted with him jn the hall. | At the e o Tvg | Though you could scarcely call it | &F studying econom : ster meaning the holder of | For Entire Island | SPOURINE! : . Teving o ¢ r : : " t T Seattle, Jan. Christmas light | She longed to have the fellow call— | and por e Sy inn was furnished resident of Vaghon | For her plano needed tuning. valuable rament 4 = ¥ = Island, in Puget Sound, by the | —Wallace M. Bayliss. the w ocean-going tug Rooser whic ‘niy SRR ™ gratuitious :m(n...x Robert E. Perry north to a | In Dutch With Beauty. e have & | point whence he sledged to reach | He pleaded with her at the door, g e o the North Pole, April 6, 1509. A |At times she wouldn't let him | Mo past and have had | power cabie to the island had been speak; Let there be economy wrecked in a storm. Her face a bard expression wore;, budget, 1 Two hundred horsc He pleaded with her at thée dodr nts ha a do ts fund- . 1 things & ONg, 88| generated by the R And promised to atone the score; rerous | engine which enable more than | His attitude was very meek | 1,000 Vashon citizens to have a | He pleaded with her at the door— island | To let his room rent run a week. ndi- bright Christmas after L ndi- | pad been in darkness five daya ~Sylvia Coopers am olet Counter s Back fellow call, | still was honeymoon- | would Frary & and * 1ssel] bor- s TO-DAY'S PUZ2LE LOOKS LIKE A GUESSES HL'LL JUST PILL IN.ALL CNCH THERE'S THE TWO-LETER. THESE SHORT Ef ASY ONES ‘SELF, SUN-GOD, AND A SNAKE LIKE FISH THAT'S £60", BIBLICAL CHARACT* AND JUMBLED TVPEL R 15 ALWAYS ELI' ETT Ao PUTS PAPER RISOLUTELY DOWN. HES NOT 60ING T0 Db THAT PUZZLE. LODKS OUT OF WINDOW WONDERING WHAT UNSTEADY IN SIx LENERS COULD BE e he, has bitio and the she tire- how new | | 1 | sh same tim Engine Makes Flectricity mitt gove or indulg X rea cen- g long placing with the ry it's st was am preparing the e charge vast TRIES ‘GROGEY' AND TINBS IT Wi ORSE THAT SIVE HIM ‘6IN’ AND "VAK', JUST AS THE TRAIN PULS IN WL TELLS MD BE A PITY T WASTE SO GOOD A START, TEARS PUZ2LE OUT, A‘b SPD«DS rm. OF DAY AT OFTLCE EVE STRAYS BACK T PUZZLE SEE P VERTCALS WOULD GWE ANV CLUES TO ‘UNSTEADY' # McClure Newspaper Syndicate partme and evidenced by ing fomair 158 CODSCQUINESC public “Commmar Washington also demande “common sertions was 3 no maturities of of his asscr ¢