New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 14

WOULD BAR ADS FROMNENSPAPERS Proposed State Law Aimed at Patent Medicines — State Capitol, Hartford, I'eb. 4 The general short session, early days before committe commenced turning in their on bills. In the Jasted five minutes, Rev of Hartford, served About a dozen matfer vent refe house a Clerk 1 on motic second district, The New Haven road gave of an additlonal train between H ford and Danbury, via W the late legislators and t committep The house Jong, W Rev. M fleld offering prayer ative E. L. Averill #iding in absenc A favorable report W & bill to close Bolton Jng for th The matters to be referrs tees including the g tnation of Waifer M. ¥ Yudge of New H. efary cc Three 1 by the relating to sna the killing damage on an rejected This latter bill w Miss Weaver, Milford and wo #izht to any mers to kill #ge on the ia owner or Against Medicine Eerutiny of a compil Before the gee that thers had heen Yndiciary committee 2 parently was drawn ] ] assembly t which is senate afternoon t nodat o attend hearings. senate ser mon pl member 1 hav lessee of f Ads Improve Tea with Lemon At all famous r noticed, t & California lemon The lemon tang enhances ths flavor of the tea tractive zest. California lemon fulc, cup of tea more : ing fresh first-class hotels and ou erved with appetizers and dige d So lemon with tea Is both tha vogue and a feature of good dietetics. Ask for California lemons, i tart and practic Best for slicing. Kecy handy for all kinds of use California Lemons Yes, it's true. Y now he made so dr ct v iveable. Il give you more stor- you to get more heat nace with less coal you a more hedltt you can have it bother or big expense ging up, No trenches, no dirt home—a1nd without fuss is backed up bond. There are hundreds of satisfied users fe is a plastic with asbestos Damp-p a base composed of Lake Trinidad Asphaltum sential gums and various o ingredients Comes ready for use in a weather conditions, and is ap- plied with a trowel. CONSUMERS ASBESTOS CORP. 110 West 40th Street New York City Arthor N. Rutherford, Inc. 11 Plensant St Telephone—192 and 2730 New Britain, Conn, JANICE MEREDITH| came 1j 3 1 tisements of patent medicines from newspapers, digest of bills had this en Scnator Wilder (by request) “an act concerning the prohibition et advertising on any proprietary patent medicine in this state by manufacturers of said pi i- [ cines,” providing for barring of such companies from newspaper adver The bill was referred to the sudiclary committee. Leglslative committeas today took up a varlety of bills for p...ute ac atternoon learings including than & score relating to Hart- the measure tivide the city Into 15 proprietary The | tising. for 1 ore aftalrs headed Ly finanes to the committee gave eon- would used by on which tux on gasc FUROPEAN VIEW . M[}_KEEUPEFUL ‘Lord Bradbury, in Farewell Ad- (ress, Appears Optimistic The Associated Presa. Paris, Feh, 4.—Lord Bradbury, re- ng B member of the repar- , &peaking today at cheon given him by slo-America Press association hat he believed of Europe n at any time armis pe for the reconstruction " sald speaker, “lie fon of the old French motto, ‘Iiberty, equal- nity’ among nations 1 its comme t of op- tion during tl confer- time ncen Londo: at in on an equal footing “I am glad that most of the bur- of the reparation problem, the work of tha experts’ now has been shifted to lders,” added cferring to the operations ves plan transfer commit- tee in Berlin. "You know there were two schools f 4 in perfecting lles—one of Mil- Millennium.” |Judgment t‘orfi\'oman j In Hall-Kaplan Cas Judgment for the defendant to re- s of $46.41 was award- t yesterday afternoon am C. Hungerford in ge Kaplan against . Hall. The defendant s also given the right to retain brought by Jlan the plain- judgment in the of $12.46. eard in city court ng. George W. Brady . Hall and MHarry vas counsel for Kaplan. Morelli has heen y court e plaintif Klett the defend Massey against plaintiff nted the de- IN. B. H. S. vs. Croshy in | Waterbury Friday Night | Coach Cassidy’'s High school bas- will go to Waterbury, y to p! High their The game will at 8 o'clock. It is lik 1t Darrow will take Beloin's place owing he m 1 the Coach Cassidy is to who will ke r's place, but Gorman, or Gen- are possible candidates for the 1 team Crosby 100l at ter the sl isor g chgol r in the season, and was wugh it played a smal KRIWANI» CLUB MEETING. Owing to a misu standing in lulad for the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ) la laschkow Real wing r on (¢ Y'SAY | MA zew&'f\ N BACK FROM Ver AND WELCOME HER HOME! Gy, Lord | NEW BRITAIN . DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925. URGES ACCEPTANGE OF FRENCH OFFER \Dr. Raiguel Believes U. §.| Should Take Caribbean Lslands | Members of the New Britain 1\\'¢|n|.n|'n club and of thy McAll Mis- TEACHERS T0 STUDY CROSS WORD PUZZLES Columbla Will Attempt To Discover Whether They Develop Méntality New York, Feb, d4—Teachers' college of Columbia university will | inaugurate Monday a serles of cross- word puzzle tests for grammar |schools, high schools, olleges and sion held a union mecting Tuesday |graduate professional schools in this |afternoon at St. Mark's church, where Dr. George Earl Ralguel ad- dressed them. Dn Raiguel who has personal |an intensely interesting and inspir- |ing speaker, his subject being “An | Historic ¥riendship.” He gave .a vivid picture of France's historic {background, her industrial and poli- tical questions of today and problem of the war debt. | The great bourgeosie of which the |country, for the most part, is made |up, is endeavoring to turn from |farming to industrial pursuits while | it is continually keeping in mind American ideals as it faces new situ- | ions. France and the United ates are bound tightly together not”| 1by sentimentality and the debt to Lafayette but by similar interests, he said. Dr. Raiguel, signifies that the United States is, at last, taking an active | interest in European matters, realiz- |1 standing | ing its responsibility and side by side on equal terms with the rest of the world. Speaking of the French indemnity to tHe United ‘States, Dr. Raiguel safd that the debt should be con- sidered from a humaritarian view- knowledge of France be- | fore, after and during the war, was | hér | The Parls pact, according to | clty, On the outcome of these tests, unique In the history of education, will hinge the fate of the cross-word puzzle craze—at least as regards its possible entrance into academle eir- cles. If the tests are considered successful, the faculty of Teachers' |college will make an effort to have a systematic study of cross-word puzzles introduced as a regular unit in all schools, 1t the tests are a fallure, Teach- ers' college promises to tell the public so. * 8hould the student flunk in this new and not unwelcome ex- amination, the college professors will inform the strap-hanger who pours over the puzzles or, his way to and from business that his efforts are a sheer waste of time and brain power; that solving cross-word puz- zles will never develop his mental- ity, and that he had better give them up and pay more attention to busi- ness, Workers’ Party Organizer Scores Waterbury Chief ‘Waterburq, Feb. 4.—Willlam Si- mons, district organizer of the work- |ers’ party, has written a letter to point, not heeding misgulded poll- | syperintendent of Police George M. ticlans. He suggested that, | Fra cannot pay in gold, nor in manufactured goods by reason of the tariff nor yet by raw materials hurt- jing other markets, the United States |accept Ler offer of the islands in the SIRCe | Bogch of this clty scoring him for | prohibiting agitators from speaking {on the streets here. The letter, | postmarked New Haven, says that {the police official should “throw out Caribbean sea, forecasting, that, in | GOS8 and Chase” for thelr “exploita- jthe future of American commerce, |they would prove very valuable. As for the menace of Germany Dr. Raiguel observed that, while the loccupation of the Ruhr by the |French was a mistake, it accom- plished much, the result being that {France trusted the new Germany when no one else did. Germany re- alized from the occupying French, the ideals and humanitarian inte ests of their old enemies. Now, how- |ever, Germany is threatened by sin- fster industrial interests and by in- ternal revolutions so that, “victory is a God given trust to save Ger- many from herself.” MANY CANDIDATES FOR \ TOWN FARM CARETAKER | Board of Charities to Take Action at Meeting Next Monday | Night | | that time it |cents a | cents increase; | tion" of workers, if he would get at the root of the agitators, It is | assumed that the writer refers to | E. 0. Goss, president of the Scovill of the Chase Companies, Inc. 'Gasoline in Waterbury Ranges From 24 to 26 Cts. Waterbury, Feb. 4.—Retail prices on gasoline in this city varled this | morning between 24 and 26 cents a | gallon, with the majority of the re- |tall dealers expecting notice to in- | crease their prices to 26 cents a |gallon. The price here has grad- vally soared since the termination | of last summer's price war, gasollne sold for 19 cents. has increased séven gallon. These Increases January 1 with a two January 15, two cents; January 25, one cent, and to- day, two cents. started on BLUE TRIANGLE NOTES. The Industrial Girls' club will Five applications for appoint- nolq their regular meeting at the ments as caretakers of the toWn RBlye Triangle farm have been received at the of- b room Thursday evening at 7:8 All committees fice of the charity board and action )| report and the girls wishing to will be taken at a meeting sched- | go 1o Hartford February 14 and 15 uied for next Monday evening. | will pay up their dues and sign that The applicants are A. Eckert of they are going. This will be the last 175 Jerome street, who had had ex- perience on the T. A. Stanley farm, and was for six years employed in| the wholesale meat business; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of 33 Seymour avenue, who have had experience as farmers, and Mr. Jones as a mechanic; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Welch of Highwood, the former a raiser and the lat- aduate nurse; Mr, and Mrs. G. Waite Palmer, former caretak- ers of the town farm, now living at 13 Austin street; Mr. and Mrs. a L. Magee, now employed on the Rogers farm in Southington. ENGINEER ASKS LEAVE Lieut. Col. Slattery Wants Permis- sion to Supervise New York's 210,000,000 Subway System. Washington, | Colonel John Feb. 4. — Lieut. Slattery pald a v of War Weeks to- n the offer he has re- ipervise the construction | osed $400 New Yo 00,000 subway city. aid he had not he request that extended leave in order to enter clvil but reiterated his ob- g well qualified om military service hey were eligible for retire- ment from the army, elther for length of service or age. Mr. Weeks explained that it was ment of his office to con- best interests of the gov- t eery in this case, as in nature, in which declined permission for army s ide work while | needed their services. employine ons to relea others o he has ers to lassified ad method — ay to change quarters. DIDJA G0 1N MISS ichance to register for the trip. Veronica Kane is chairman of the committee making arrangements for the entertainment of the ing to visit the Industrial Girls" Club Friday, Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:00 everyone will become acquaint- ed and after the discussions, from 4:30 to 5:30, tea will be served by | the following committee: Yolanda Lickwar, chairman; Mary Brighenty, Anna Bezurzyk, Anna Whelan, Alda Wightwood, Margaret Carrol, Anna Welch, Rose Kowalskl, Anna Matu- lis and Alda Lasko. | Saturday evening the members of |the club, five guests from the Hart- ford Industrial Girls' Club and the {college girls will have supper at :30 at the Y. W. C. A. Sarah Madone will be chairman of serving and the following girls have |been asked to assist her: Helen |Smith, Acna Stewart, Della Stostz- ner, Marie Kowalski, Nettie Kulas, Helen Grybach, Amma Kamenicky, Lillian La Flamme, Dorothy Pler- son, Lida Belle Plerson and Kath- rine Wierzbickl. | After the meeting Sunday after- {noon at the Biue Triangle Club room, from 4 fo 5 sandwiches and coffee will be sérved. Fifteen Hart- ford industrial girls are coming to the meeting. The following com- mittee has been invited to assist: Helen Perosky, chalrman: Dorls Arnold, Ruth Anderson, Peggy An- derson, Mamie Dragon, Anna Dolan, Clementine Stoddard, Elvira Fan- cher, Anna Wuntch and Mae Popiel- special favors with the week-end progran d club songs will be made at the meeting Thursday eve- ning to be given to the club's guests. The cast of “Colored Glasses” the play to be given Saturday evening after the supper will rehearse Thursday evening after the | meeting. club { Mfg. Co.,, and F. §. Chase, president | when | Since | twelve | Mount Holyoke girls who are com- | the | PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) ing individual and team scores: 83— 16— 83— 84— 260 90— 286 415 1263 233 2456 239 Hebden . 1 C, Griftin . 18 Johnson 4 Dionne . 86 Lemeris . 04 k(] 82 88 84 102 432 All 8 95 85 83 103 108— 88— 80— 101— 286 88— 277 280 27 267 Stocking .. P, Hart . Ewald ... Broadwell ....1 Smith ... o 87 451 474 1387 113— 9l 16— 99— 266 100— 288 478 1361 Riecker .. 281 Seymour {Orsie’ ... M. Hart . Livingston 54 8¢ 84 85 429 R. M, ..108 78 T4 84 115 469 461 455 Bartholoméw Funcral The funeral of Jonathan J. Bar- tholomew was held yesterday after- noon at the undertaking rooms of Beecher and Bennett in New Haven, Rev. Hardlng W. Gaylord of the Grand avenue Congregational church, New Haven, officlated and Mr. Bartholomew was the first interment was in Plainville. man from Plainville to enlist in the Union Army at the outbreak of the Civil war, He was with the first Union troops that entered Washing- ton. Because of the fact that he was a “minute man” he was pre- sented with a medal by Governor Buckingham. Dog Killed A large brown dog, minus | {dentification tag, was killed, 246 444 92 84 103 96 86 94— 79— 88— 101— 93— 294 241 265 201 204 1386 Cunningham H, Griffin .... Peck Edwards | Pavarfo . an pre- sumably by a passing automobile, on West Main street this morning. M. L. Dahlquist, who discovered the dead animal, reported it to Miss Morgan, the town clerk, and asked | her whether to call the authorities to remove the body or do it him- self, Miss Morgan advised him to do the job himself, which he did. Cars Collide Two automobiles collided in front of the B. and L. service station on West Main street this morning. The accident was caused by the inability of the drivers to stop bgcause of the ice, Nelther car was damaged. Federation Meeting A meeting of the Women's Feder- will be held tomorrow afternoon at residing in Hartford, will speak about the conditions existing in her homeland. Ag this will be the only meeting of the this time. Fagey articles, 'left over from the Christmas sale, will be sold after the meeting. Plainville Items The Guild of Cadets of the church of Our SBaviour will hold a supper tamorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock in the parish house, The big feature of the menu will be sauerkraut, The regular meeting of the Plain- ville Hose Company will be held to- morrow night at the Firemen's rooms on Pierce etreet. Routine business will be transacted. The choir of the church of Our Saviour will meet for rehaarsal to- morrow evening in the parish house. | The Pythian Sisters will | whist tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows' hall. | The condition of Mrs, Willlam Graham, who has been ill at her | home on Park street for some time, | remains about the same. | The regular weekly prayer meet- {ing of the Plainville Baptist church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock, The Womaun's Home and Forelgn | Missionary soclety of the Advent | Christian church will meet at the | home of Mrs. R. W. Morley of 38 | Park strect, tomorrow afternoon at | 2 o'clock. i | Mr. and Mrs. Walter White ot 26 Norton Place, are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of a ten pound son, horn Sunday morning. Mr. White is manager of the Plainville Creame W. Virginia State Police Are Guarding Coal Mine Grifton, W. Va., Feb, 4. — State police today guarded the Wendel coal mining district after v union miners had refused ‘to continue cleaning up work preparatory to a reopeing of the Maryland Coal com- pany mine when the company serv- ed notice that the mine would be run on an open shop basis, As men were brought in to take their places, company officials said union men stopped them and tried to prevent a continuance of work. No serious trouble was anticipated. The Wendel mines have been idle more than a year. That'’s the Size of It WAL, SAML. You AINT GOT NO IDEAR HOW EMPTY “THE HOUSE \WAS. \ I { % ) 210 | ation of the Congregational church ' 3 o'clock. A native of Zulu land, now ; Federation this: month the envelopes will be due at hold a | LOST LINE LIMERICK NICE PRESENT, BUT— Last Lines for This Limerick Must Be in the Herald Office by 10 o'elock the following A. M. Miss Annabelle Marjorie Crocket By someone was given a locket. But say, do you know That she much preferred dough, ADDRESS ........ oo eves . Go to it! Write a last line and mail it in to the Limerick Editor of the Herald. You've got just as big a chance to cop a ptize as anyone else. It all depends on YOU. Get out your pencil and sharpen up your wits. Then add the missing last line. There will be several of these limericks in all. Wov;', what a chance to win one of the prizes. ONE DOLLAR A DAY * There is no catch in this contest. All you've got to do is comply with the simple rules. Everybody can try their skill at writing last lines for the limericks. And everybody has an equal chance to win a prize. Write as many lines to each limerick as you wish. But, first read over the rules. Watch for next Limerick tomorrow. LIMERICK RULES Each day, for several days, the Herald is printing the first four lines of a limerick. Write a line to complete the limerick and mail it, or bring it, to Limerick Editor of the Herald. You don't have to use the form printed on this page unless you want to. You can copy the lines on another plece of paper, but be sure that all five lines appear on the paper you send in. Also be sure your name and address is plainly written on the same sheet. Watch the time limit on each limerick. Winners for each day's limerick will be announced the following day. o 0 - € B - - . Today was a “peach” for the lost line limerick editor of | the Herald to decide the winner. Confidentially, some of the answers could not be construed as even fairly good. Anyway it’s lots of sport trying, and as long as the gang’s all here, what do we care? Oh yes, the.contest is liable to end in a fortnight so be sure and try nightly so you might win a prize. | Your chances are slim, but Mrs. E. J. Hyde, 25 Seymour street, won ‘tomght, and yesterday you had just as good a chance of ! winning as she did. That ought to fire us all on to endeavors | . which would stir us to the limits. | The editor’s scouts were out last evening and reported that thgrp was a fellow up Belvidere way that was a “Bear” at | writing poetry, but he’s like a “bear” in more ways than one— guess he sleeps all winter—so he’s no good for this contest. Here's the winner tonight. Be sure and try your luck. | Said the clever young man from Manhattan, At 200 pounds I am fat an’ Whenever 1 sit, In these pants, you'll admit Their seat I am sure to flatten. CONTEST NEWS The Lost Line Limerick contest now being conducted by the Her- ald is greeted with open arms by our readers. Answers keep pour- g in and everybody takes it in good epirits. District and factory rivalry is reaching white heat, if Miss So- and-So of Corbin's ang of the 2nd ward wins, why that stirs up Mr. and Miss So-and-8o of the 4th ward, and of the Stanley Works. The contest is so arranged to be Bomework, and therefore the epirit of rivalry doesn't intrude on the working hours, The think- ing hours, too, as you notice are outside of school hours and fav- ors mostly thought when the fam. ily circle convenes of an evening around the fireside. About two (2) weeks more and the contest will pass into his- tory and will only be a fond memory—like the 10c cigar, the place on the car, they'll all be a dream of the past. Good Evening! Have You Tried The ILL LEARN YE TGIT PERSONA THE HERALD “WANT ADS" , Alphabeticaly Arranged Foi Quick A i-lvum [t LIND RATES FOR CONSHCUTIVE INSERTIONS L day . 1 days days days 30 daye .41 liny Yearly Order Rates U) Count. € words to & line 14 lines to au inch. Minimum Space 3 lines Minimum Book Charge, 35 centa No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Blmflfi Page on Bame Day 925 Ask for » “Want Ad“ Operator. R A TN L [ This Date in History l 1831—Ollver Ames, morchant and manufacturer, born. He was gover- nor of Massachusetts, 1833 — George H. Hepworth, olergyman and author, He was con- nected with the New York Herald, 1834 — Thomas Hall, {inventor, born. He ‘Invented the Hall type- writer, 1843—Thomas J. Ducey, Catholic clergyman, bbrn, (" Daily Thoughts ] Ap——————————te T “The fringed curtains of thine eyes advance, And say what thou seest yond." SARDINE PACKER At Hull recently, a motor bus con- ductor was fined for allowing 87 per- sons to ride in a vehicle licensed to carw only 657. We hear that he has recelved a tempting offer from a firm of sardine packers.—London Opinion. ‘We are plumbers. plumbers. And we are proudiof it. We are proud of the part we play in the comfort and conven- Yes, we are we live and work. Plumbing is a science — the science of sanitation. Without this sclence, disease would play tag with every living soul at every turn, and lengthens life, and power to all who make use of its blessings. Plumbing builds tall buildin turns houses into homes, puts great ships in the air and on the sea. ‘ ning water. Without running water, civilization and progrees would limp in darkness. Yes, we are plumbers. Why shouldn’t we be proud of our work? Our beautiful showroom of plumbing fixtures reflects the character and reliablility of our organization. W.R. FENN Dependable Plumbing - Tinning - Heating 139 HART ST. TEL. 2079 Hart St, Bus Stops Here. Looking Ahead It’s none too early. Even now, many house- holds are looking to the approaching spring with tentative plans for mov- ing, buying or renting a new home or apartment. Many important changes will be brought about through the clas- sified ads. Even now, those inter- ested in realty are rep- resented in the classi- fieds with houses, apart- ments and business loca- tions in preparation for the spring moving sea- son. Whenever apart- ments or flats are vacant for any length of time, you may be sure the owner is unprogressive. There is a modern way of keeping apartments always filled—it ig the classified ads. The classifieds provide the best means of intro- ducing landlords and ten- ants, realty owners and purchasers. fence and health and happiness of { this middle of humanity where | Plumbing chases away sickness | It adds pep. . Plumbing is the science of run- : RIX coF