New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1925, Page 6

New Biain eral HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Towued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg. 61 Cburch Street | the BUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘ 9500 & Year, \ $2.00 Three Muoth 760, » Month | Kntered at the Post Office at New Britaln as Bocond Class Mall Malter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Offle Editorlal Room y2h 920 only profit the Cit press room medium ks and 0 to advertisers 8 a ope | Member of the Associated Press. | The Associated ‘Press s exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to It or not otherwisc credited fn this paper and Dews published herein. also loca) Member Audit Buresa of Circulation. B. C. In a patfonal organlzation which furnishes newspapers and adver tisers with a etrictly honest analysis of | clrculation, Our elrculation statistics | are based upon this audit. This Insures | protection againet fraud In newspaper | distribution figures to both national and local advertisers. | The Herald fs on sale dally in New | York at Hotaling's News Etand. Times Bquare; Schultz News Stand, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd street. PRUNNING EXPENSE! SAVE TAX RAT Pruning of estimates is an evitable concomitant of mu finances. Bo certain is this reg: that some, if in- al rded not all, departments purposely furnish estfmates that are | much higher than what is expected after the hoard of finances and taxa- tion is through with the figures, Every department of every city government can give good and s ficlent reasons every dollar #estimated” is needed; but there ap- | pears to be an unwritten law that if | departments ave allowed to recelve s much money from the public till | as they desire, the tax rate would have to be increased considerably. And nothing is as unpopular now- why Rdays as increasing the tax rate, We | want all the improvements in sight, | but as for increasing the tax rate— | that s a different matter. It is to be regretted that the ne- ®essities of the parks do not meet the The parks of | with more favor from board at this time, this ci finance have been developed just sufficiently to need the expenditure | con of considerable money to provide a | and without the expenditure of these sums the maximum of efficlency, resuit is that we have the land but not in such ghape as to insure their best use. But if there is not enough | money to go around there is noth- ipg to do but the crumbs from the table and hope for better accept luck in the continue to have the land known as parks and sometime or other th: 1t this generation, then the ne will be developed. not in s, we are proud of our parks BLAMING PARENTS FOR DELINQUENT TOTS Francis A. E. officer of Meriden, has been watch- ing youths who need his attention # long time — and has also had Patzke, probation opportunities to watch parents of such and methods. Instead inquency the blames of blaming hful de- upon every under sun except ey wenile del the elder Fathers and mother large irectly upon wote" more ti in pr paring themsel parenthood, acco “We are begin Lo achleve any pimed for, we mu home even before the o into tf Mr. fn a report ppiritual ed duties of o Mr, Patzke to learn that t start with the 4 is born wosla said he cation o more than ghem out of the and he advise eend their childr to go ther The proba little kinda of three kinds of su elared, th in, thei gather thar give th with t bad parer of comfo their gnd thos Lt child such wat dren get dislike their and 1 lang n at home which they learn in resuit frequ that stand ea The Merider & strong be ygTOur officer recreational worl Proper upbringing of children, | Great | by 11 | trusts, whicl future. Meantime we will | THE GENERAL ELECTRIC AND THE SENATI The “trust-busting’ eided the by the Senat Bloctric ¢ Goegeral mpany and alleged ugreement between the American Tobacco company and the Imperial Tobacco compuny Brit indicates the of some years back 1088 govern ut i husiness was in the na ture of w false wlarm General Electrie company ted of having undue influence control over public utilitics and wer in sl (] this companies ahout havy h power co SUPCT-POW W been hearing has to do considerably with mbines, according to the allegations. Three old senators, Watson fought valiant Indiana, I eifort 1o take L from the Scnate resolu chwill allow the examina in the General tric 1 the Westinghouse com panics stockholders ur said to be v ully the same The resolution aimed at th American Tobacco company springs that co-operatiy thre greement between h from complaints pr rs of tobuceo are wtened 12 supposed Dritish the and the American alleged the British bacco interests would purchase to- Amerlcan American cor Before ment was formed from produc the to buy at the price offere to guess that existing between leading tobacco buy the world that there of competition betwe bacco el with ar ment g cone will & n them in the buying market, resulting virtually | in a dictated price to producers of the Connectlcut tobacco raisers undoubtedly would be ad- weed, versely affected by such an @ ment, Senator Norrls of Nehra s “read out of the f , one of those in: ithor of the General by the party,” as the Electric resolution Senate, was able to win out despite adopted the opposition of the administration | particularly in the resolution giving forces, which opposed the clause to the ral authority to investigate the affaira of of the electric Trade Commission the stockholders Whether anything substantial | will result from such investigations plan to examine Tlec- an is in the future. The stockholders of the General tric, it is stated, does not imply individual cxamination of every stockhol applies to ntial ! Justice | a The Department hegun an investigation owning su of the Gene Electric, but from the comments of s very little confldenc fon by this department Electric en compal our General bly has been one of 1 The energetic lectric dustrial concerns. ness of the country lies between Westinghouse comp riolic inv without it ation of Tl concatn good would be fo The effect upon t stocks in the two comp be anything but depr temporarily, but when it fs r concerns have 1 pros; apparer not prepared is | Rteed | ords that The Invesligation may prove the Important stockholders of the General Electrie and the West- | Inghouse are | | What | tion, | | turbance, substantially the same, then? 8 more court ac- legal fees, and a genemd dise and in the end both con- | cerns doing business just about us [ betore. The Stundard Oil has gone [ through the mill und so far as 18 noticeable with od eyesight or on of |even a |of New N York, | ehbldren are | the Standard Standard Standard Jersey, | the w and the other not competing did he- any | more strenuously than they fore PUBLICITY OVE! LTHER WAVE ustly finds fault the medium, ap gdvertising nporary 1o use radio as : announced it is open as to how to go about the most th unpopular thing over is seme refer- radio soup. garters or pants. It 1s the generally. i statie, code, fade- wl “interference’ o from its start as a medium ilar entertainment has been is @ means of publicity. Such publicity as a rule has gone no fur- to be included in an- cments over the varlous sta- | s during but it in the prog of has been there, pro- The piblishing the pro- ns spapers, ums even of mearby statlons, have en carefully censoring the lines nd deleting the manifest publicity attempts. as an Taking a typical program | example, we find that a band con- nected with some business institu- tion will play a fow numbers; or an orchestra sponsored by some other business institution will play. Then the manager of some tional advertiser will give an ad- dress upon how to be successful, which every boy and girl is expect- {ed to want to hear. But except in rare instances, the band and the orchestra which is supposed to be connected Wwith the business firm really is not connect- ed with the firm except for that one nightj the next night the same band and the same orchestra may be connected with another firm which 18 graclously appealing to cners oter the radio. The man- ager ot advertiser wouldn't amount the national to' a row of ten pins as a radio talker were it not for the fact that the name of the firm he is connected with is dis- tinctly ennnciated before and after finishes his little lecture, Thers are other ways in put An Inquiry recently elicited the fact advertising is over the that one of the big stations in New York” had a regular scale of prices chargeable to advertisers who mix tures on bird life. their adverti with music, time storics or Ic As we remember them, the charges had three a tendency to run into ires, The radio fan is such for no other purpose than to obtain enjoyment He is not interested » Tobacco Corpora- icts at that par- anxious to n the ether, dis st het- other eq tant e more it the bhout radio ui lcome ad- at will never be changed stant detriment to | the unwilling can by wrist tune into per- ¥ d dry. POPULATION AND GRAIN SUPPLY s who deal arly sed popu k. In will have to keep the 8 50 years imanit isy raising enough food Conditions of er again return, England in th or £huve th royal bor of 60 yea age | an and fathered | Fact; and Fancies OF ROBERT QUILLEN A luw may be judged by the-amen sclected to enforce it No man's greatness is sufficient to survive his appointments, About the 1 your st thitiggto take for cold 15 @ vacation, 2 Modernism judge: it's his fir "him oft casy, murder," You can't explain away the fac that un explunation s necessar young and grasping, you don't need w Dradstreets's What does it profit people to beat swords into plow shares it they | endeavor to beat locomotives | into grade crossings must A man isn't old until he begins constantly to fcel a draft some- | where. | We owe much to the dumb ani- Many a golfer is thankful | that cows can't talk, | mals. | These dashing flivvers may rattle or it may be the driver's brains rattling about, necessary to elevate other big guns will that way, It won't vy aim higher. be guns if old days there were | Elizabeth, but “jit" | of them. | Even in the nicknames for wasn't one | 1t is very hard for a senator to be | indignant about oil leases after the | | public loses interest. | Still, onge fn a while you meet voungsters who are not ashamed of | their parents. It isn't necessary for Amcricans to meddie in Burope. They can keep | busy meddling at home, There must be homes for poor so | long as there are men who think | the world doesn't understand them. | There I3 only one party in Amer- | ica that can hold a meeting in the | north while wintering in Ilorida: the sad belief could do ahbout conductor, Sophistication is { that the orchestra | as well t | ZEE Correct this sentence: “She's the prettiest girl in the chorus,” saic the aire to his son, “and I'm s your money."” (Protected by Associated Editors, | Inc.) | WEALTHY MEN ARE without millio she isn't after 1t she s old and ugly and he is | (L | on the nose! | askea me to buy her a permanent | work all night has proved imprac- | busy, kept a Ito b | came | open after hours. fop Maxson Foxnau Junsts Eruptions By Louise Eloulse Ellis When we're happy and could sing, Always some darncd pesky thing Takes at us a nasty fling; Why we should be harassed thusly, no one knows, There are nulsances galore, | T could nameoft half a score, You could name as many more, But the meanest s a pimple on the | nose. Tet a fellow get a date [\\'nn some new Marie or e And he'll grow, as sure as fate, Some gosh-darned volcano on nose or hps. | Oftentimes things are reversed, | "lis the lady who is cursed | With a glorious sun burst | No amount of paint and will cclipse. his powder It is very tough, I know But girls with a nose flambeau Cannot hold a man in tow; Whether it is right or not that's low it goes, And no man can be a sheik With a headlight on his beak; I know! I've had one a week, | Darn and dash and dang a pimple Stumped! This is Information?" Cler! Yes sim" Jones: “Well what does one do with a crossword puzzie book after it's filled out?” Jones: Blissful Ignorance , is your marriage going to 887" that w “We be a su “Looks The wife just wave.” —Judith, “This is surely the home stretch,” said the man as he reached across the table for the bread. Garden Chemistry garden laboratory,” said | Dr. George A. Baldpate recently to | Edward Goodman, “I have been | conducting some interesting experi- ments on the affects of varlous chemicals and stimulants on plant life. Today, ‘for instance, every houscwife knows that an aspirin tablet placed in a vase will restore faded flowers to freshness. “One of the profitable sidelines of my work has been the production and sale of honey, I have always been handicapped by the fact that most flowers close at night. The old method of crossing the bees with | lightning-bugs so that they could | “In my for this very reason, namely, while the bees, proverbially ke, the flowers went prohiem, then, be- keeping the flowers tical that The that of “This 1 solved by the simple ex- | of planting a coffee-bean | se 1o the seed of every honey- bearing flower. The chemistry of | nature transfuses the caffein into the veins of the plant and an ex- traordinary wakefulness results. i “Great care, however, must be taken not to overdo this stimula- tion, In my first experiments I two coffee-beans to each; pedient HELD AS CROOKS Detroiters. Accused in Fake| Diamond Robbery —Dr, Samuel | Detroit dentist | his two sons, were arrested on 1 warrants here today charg- ing them with conspiracy to defraud | a Detroit insurancc company by | | staging iry. They ar: higan City, detecti | concerning a there | Half | the Molins' attorncys were en | ing to obtain their rcelase throug Molin, 1 politiciai Harry and I7 B. an we tive " diamond bur wanted in Mic s said, for questioning | $400,000 robbery | a “fak also an hour after lcavor- proc rs remained boc r in 0 have ert' M assist- Attory Toms o Wayne county, ¢ arrcst and quick extr Molins said t y Ro Mic vy would acy charge against 1) 1 1o a large extent ¢ it of R. L. C wi Mo affida falscl nnian, alia sworn statemént him {uto roit that 1. Fox, cged Dr. ing ish coerced sig an it D he diamend bur w in Not dia Dr. insurane not Crinnian, t that suaded m policies for himself $1 ) face value ting the yodies o be Mr. and Mrs, R. Mary Giibo, a Molin home 1,000 Crinnian t W sto nt says, to take ¥ nd that of the Molins in linner 1 dinner explained Molin obtained affidavit fan's statement of prosecution on a charge isg worthless checks ake his wife with them f was followed Detroit, Cr “thre in of pas: to rch here for - amonds sald to be missi # reported in ha salesmar Molins deposit | boxes here, | orenard [ ruined sr-cutting, with the result that| the matured plants were 80 nervous nd trembly that the hees could not old their footing. My honeysuckle that year was completely | by nervous prostration, and of my finest orange trees de- cases of St. Vitus dance. t of a row of trces suffer- this malady is both pa- | interesting.” h veloped The eff ing from thetic and He Didn't Know It Yet Girl (to mother): *Jack is | 20ing to surprise me tonight, he's BOINg to ask me to be his wife.” —K. J. E. her The Sex ; ood Heavens! Is she i Margaret that inquisitiv Anita: “Is she! Say, & new name doesn't appear in the telephone book without her knowing it." —H. I, Lees. The Editor's Gossip Shop ‘his week is Valentine's Week. Saturday s the day! Accordingly, from now until Sat- urday, you will be treated to some | humor about the day when love and | have full sway. There will be some by Wild Willie, an inimitable Valen- tine's Day adventure in which Dr. Traprock was the hero, besides Jin- nd jokes in which both sexes treatment o things which on appropriate lentines sent | due or 1 pripg” The Tricky Triolet Counter Why Sponldn't 12 asked if T would, it made mg feel prime; knew that 1 could she vould; And asked if 1 knew that T d 1 thought it no crime. -*1 loancd her a dime 'aul Ashdown, should The Jingle-Jangle Counter s end in despair; upon a Slien Hoffmann. . only sors §o tear. the traffic cop ny a trafic in . H. Weiss, Sensitive Woman ur aunt h—prude, extreme” “Lord, yes, She even ed to put bathing suits on the | is pretty don't you Ipiants’ Wear! | "Mamma,” said my little cousin, there “Yes, dear,” answered her mother, “but tell me why “Oh, you make mo such pretty dresses and buy me lots of candy and you're not very religlous" ~Lilllan Plckett. Life is just one friend after an. other, Decp Game Harris: “How about a game of checkers?" Adams: “All right. But let's not play on a checker-board, The thing looks too much like a crossword puzzle,” —Paul 8. Powers, (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction Forbldden.) 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Date B. F. Gaffney was elected sccre- tary of the New Britain Bass Co. yesterday afternoon, A, 8. Judd’s condition was re- ported to be somewhat improved to- day. rank Brown of this city enlisted at the army recruiting station yes- terday and was sent to the Iifth artillery at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. The trolley company today asked the city to remove the tree at the northeast corner of Central Park. The tree is dead and in danger of falling on the wires, The United Hebrew societics will hold a masquerade ball in Hanna's hall Tuesday evening. The commit- tee in charge of afrangements will consist of Ralph Myerson, Julius Eisenberg, 8. Lehrer, 1. Cohen, 8. H. Edelson, B, Manevitch, D. Gordon, Louis Edelson, Julius Efenberg, R. Abrahamson, Louis Sirkin, Jacob Shoor, A. Josolowitz, Louis Simon, 1. Swirksey, J. Abeison, I. Poussin, J. H. Harvey, H, Gold, A. Aisenber M. Abraham, and B. Greenstein. Dr. Thomas Mulligan, who was re- | sponsibie in large measure for the recent sudden resignation of the po- lice chief, sald today that a man of any manhood was not wanted in that position. “So long as we have men without principle in authority in municipal affairs you can rely on it that they will not put a man of prineiple i that position.” He said it would be hetter to put in a fool than a clever scoundrel, A man called at the police sta- tion yesterday to make a complaint, but he was o drunk that he fell on the floor and was put in a cell. He was fined $5 this morning. | Chamberlain council initiated eight candidates last evening. There was a musical program, clarionet solos being furaished by Louis Rowe. | The school board voted this aft-| ernoon to appoint & committee to | look into the matter of doing away | with ivy around school buildings as | making the scheols damp and har- | boring English sparrows, Mr. An- | drews put himself on record as in favor of hoth spicrows and Boers and hoped that both would muitiply. e | Senate Passes German | Constipation makes permanent relief with Do not allow this frightful disease to linger in your system. Rid yourself of constipation at once! The longer it lingers, the greater the poisons it sends through your body—poisons which can wreck your health and lead to over forty serious diseases. The destructive work of consti- Rnflon shows in the face—pimples, ollow cheeks, circles under eyes. 1t brings gray hafr. Causes spots before the eyes—and unpleasant breath. Get permanent relief, Eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN! After all else has failed, thous T00 POOR T0 D0 DIANA'S WISHES §0 “Diana o the Dunes” Will Not Be Gremated Chicago, I'eh. 11.—The dying wish of Diana of the Dunes cannot be respected, Sinking to rest in her little hut in the Sand Hills of Indiana, which creep down to Lake Michigan, the college-bred woman who retreated to the wastes ninc years ago begged her giant husband, Paul Wilson, to cremate her body and cast the ashes to the winds from Mount Totn, the highest of the Sand Peaks. ‘Wilson, of whom little more than his name is known, ckes out a living as a fisherman. His purse will not permit a cremation, Instead Diana will be buried from a Gary, Ind, un- dertaker's establishment. No explanation of the young wgman's abandonment of a promis- inf future after she had been gradu- ated with honors from the Univer- sity of Chicago has been advanced. As Alice Gray, they reputed her as pretty, she was a stellar mathema- tician and editor of a college publi- cation. As Diana of the Dunes an appellation gained by her nude Observations On The Weather Washington, D. C, Ieb. 11.—The | weather bureau today issued this storm warning: . “Advisory 10 a. m. Southeast storm warnings displayed 10 a. m.,, |Delaware Breakwater to Eastport, Maine, and northeast storm warn- ings ordered twelve, noon, south of breakwater to Jacksonville, Fla, Disturbance over Appalachian region Treaty With Reservation | Washington, ¥eb. 11.—The Ger- an commercial treaty has been | ratified by the senate after objec- tions were removed by attaching a | reservation placing in the hands of ongress authority to abrogate the ction preventing discrimination by | either nation in favor of its shipping through tariff dutie: The resolution written into the( t ty as ratified late yesterday by | the senate was a substitute for the | one suggested by Secretary Hughes | and approved by the forelgn rela-| tions committee and is understood to be not wholly acceptable to the | state department. The first proposal | would have given the president alone authority to abrogate the provisions in question, Under the treaty as ratified con- | gress is given authority to put into |force preferential tariff dutles in fa- vor of American shipping at any time within one year after exchange of ratifications. | Ratiffcaton was without a record vote ¥nd was pre- ceded by only brief discussion. ; lan moving castward with increasing intensity, will be attended by strong winds, probably reaching gale force this afternoon.” Forecast for southern New Eng- Rain, changing to snow to- night and probably Thursday morn- ing. Colder tonight. Much colder Thursda Strong southeast winds and probably gales becoming north- west tonight. Forecast for castern New York: Rain or snow and much colder to- night; Thursday generally fair and colder; strong shifting winds becom- ing northwest gales tonight. Conditions: The western dis- turbance extending from Ontario southward to North Carolina is causing unscttled rainy weather from Ohio castward to the coast It is followed by a ridge of high pres- sure extending from North Dakota southward to T It is pro- ducing pleasant ther with low temperatures between the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi rive Conritions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather followed by far and colder. we . 'r 8 3 kN sands have regained inlfll with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Be. Sauso It Je ALL, BRAN. I in 108 percent affcive, Only ALL BRAN n:“ sure results, Ki mm ALL-BRAN relieves the chronic’ cases, if eaten regularly, It is guaranteed to do 80 or your grocer returns the pur- chase price, Eat at least two table- spoonfuls daily, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is NI&'- to-eat with milk or cream. You like its nut-like flavor. Kelloj ALL-BRAN is made in Battle Creek, Michigan, and served by leading hotels and restaurants, At grocers, . ALL-BRAN moonlight dances over the sands, she lost much of her beauty to the win- try winds, hot summer suns and life of self-denial in her humble hit, Threo years ago, Wilson, a man of imposing stature, joined her in her chosen life, springing unherald- ed from nowhere, They were,mar- ried and since have been joifit ob- g0 to the Dunes. They wej ing and resented the ini sight-seeing cottagers a the stories of Diana's Glant Paul's physical appearance, Since Diana’s death two days ago, it has been revealed that because of that reticence they were building a powerboat to sail from the Duncs this summer and find a new haven in Texas by way of the Illinois and Mississippl rivers. Chicago Shopping Zone Threatened by Flames Chicago, Feb. 11.—Fire today partially destroyed the seven-story J. Traynor building, occupied by of- | fices and small shops in the down- town shopping district. Firemen prevented spread of the flames to the T"air Department store, scparated from the burning buiiuing by an alley, Traffic was hampered for several hours by fire equipment. Tire attorneys will investigate the blaze as firemen were unable to de- termine its origin. The damage was cstimated at more than $200,000. Daddy! —did you bring me anything? Don't disappointthe little folks tonight. Tuck a few rolls of Life Savers into your pocket when you're picking up your newspapers, They are without ques- tion the purest and most wholesome candy youcan take home for children. Best for little tummies s0 easily upset by richer swects. Best for tiny teeth that decay all too soon anyhow. You can consistently be generous in giving Life Savers to children. It’s much better to let children have the right kind of candy regularly than to give it to them only occagionally. They are less likely to over-eat and have ill effects, Six flavors displayed at all good stores so you may help yourself. <3 Pep-o-mint, Wint.o-green Cinn-o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve, and Vi-o-let By GLUYAS WILLIAMS The Minute That Seems A Year. © McClure Newspaper Syndicate WHEN YOU'RE WAITING AT THE DENTIST?S HOPING AGAINST HOPE THAT HE'S BEEN TAKEN ILL OR GOT HI$ APPOINTMENTS MIXED 50 HE WONT BE ABLE T0 SEE YOU, THE NURSE SUDDENLY SHATIERS YOUR BRIGHT DREAMS BY ANNOUNC ING CHEERILY “ALL READY "