New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1925, Page 6

decline of tle frane and its fallure to react fully and spoedily; and the in the Chamber of of improper expenditure monéy to provide for u batter New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPAN mining experts and cngincers in the offort to br the vekace, ing the revelations trapped man to incident illustrated [ Deputies Tonued Dally (Bunday Hxcepted) of sums wsed In reconstructing the At Herald Bidg. ¢7 Clurch Street the reaftness with which mankind | and devastated regions, Yet throughout difficulty the | unusually will ald the fallen succor the | all dountry $5.00 & Year, $2.00 Three Muanth Tho. » Month suffering, in th | | being or thousands, clal has heen p— and unem- URGE TO IMITATE: WO INSTANCES prosperous HIE | ployment has not existed, a vivid conditions The | contrast | ng I balanced this yoar to existing in Entered at the Post Office at New Liritain as Second Class Mall Matte land budget been The urge to imitate is strong in has TELEPHONE CALLE Business Ofice ... Editoria) Rooms .. the human makeup. To imitate a tor Tirst time good deed s laudable; to imitate a | since the war. 1wl deed When [} and The prosperity since English interesting, or a mistake is folly Comparison Frendh British the i ed have boys “play Indian"”, they financing is The only profitable sdvertising mediu imit something they read have lacked in the City. Cliculation books a: Press roum always open to advertis e but fund- they hav the high sout histories, Swild L moving pleture school or in armistice debt instituted novel, or saw at their Member of the Associuted Press show.* That acei- taxes to raisc ssoclated Press to the use for re-publication all news credited fo it or not W credited In this paper and loca) news published herein. s exciusively en funds for government of dents occur w youngsters play | the necessary ume is a familiar fact know | functioning, have never counted as Ll readers, |asscts any possible payments of Eng- de- newspaper all 13-year-old a small town in Pennsylvania | German reparations, and the day |lish pound sterling, which had boy the other Member Audit Bureau of Circulntion. The A. B. C. 1s a nailonal viganization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a etrictly honest analysis of rculation. Our circulation stat based upon this audit. This Insures protection aga'nst fraud In newspaper distribution figures teo both national and | local mdvertisers. Collins in th Lve.” preciated to a third of its value has The is a ndo to normal 1 rawled into an abi | returned almost B going s was crushe Fitish government financlally toand is paying its cone wetress shot | way shows the put him | fiscal history a by taxes. I'renc objection high ferved to lending to It. f a high debt is traditional people The Herald York at H Bquar h Grand Central, fa on wale dally News Stand News Stand, 4200 street. N T Entran es | curable discase jury promptly | against paying quitted nueh finance Eig | an imitator. i lice she had shot end have 1 pre the t A woman tcld the and killed sufferings later actress liad government by accumulation and a constantly increas- PLEASING EVERYBODY e 1S NO EASY TASK To please everybody all t difficu her | the ing portion of the budget is needed to pay interest on the internal debt. resuit, sister to her from e h ess disease, is one of those little lfe that add to the zest When the Connecti started its bhusses hetwe Hartford there the mayor that With the Oak Then, Recording to the pany—the Hartford yun ‘‘express’ Bvenue, Now come residents of &treet, which adjoins Oak twith the complaint that they obje to being forced to walk Oak Btreet to get on a bus, to If Mayor Paonessa Ings of a Philadelphia may be able to evolve of placating residents, pany and the Con Otherwise the Public U mission less the Connectic it by mont street. Ities of In t world th a way, the plan leads to indircct | The s imperfect bad [ unfortunately will be imits that ther of good decds that re are t) ) In of living. . bad deads and situations taxation government sclls the company but because of their they the bonds at par, e and we can by | also ne competed t buss 1 Conne e depreciate in lolders rest assured number, Many bonds at the arge value was complaint 2 a horde ars of sell 3 imitated. 1he strec | e n that and which the ay difference betwee a is less inclined to notfe than Imitation of tragedy m attract Ne to meet is criticism— more attention than That nces between imitation of | pap constitutes tax holder ticut com- i e good deeds. is one of the dif husses were | v the two Kinds to Commonwealth ifihe weraitnxad directly. imitations. industry and cconomical at- the Trench the efficiency i B tril are indisputable; utes of peasant Tremont SOULS OI' PRISONERS lack of I'LY THROUGH THE AIR s atree Saxon in gove finances is likewise not supposed to Prison inmates are to be inclined to sing, or play | Americans, with a national debt of have been de- voting much thought and effective rd reducing ¥ country compared T o 20,000,000,000 the mak- | musical instruments. They only $20,000,000,000, he some method are men | lawyer undergoing punishment for their i sins against society. Their chalk |action to it the Tremont street faces and sullen \guor are com- |1s a poor s, national pited States, yet its sed on a franc at par, is at not cour the Oak strect bus com- |monly regarded as no fit company g deluc ) b e straing of harmony. But the othe radio listene cticut company. | with the spiri our times as gr debt to not regarded tilities Com- | e will have to settle it—un- 1s of i America or Drita which are immediate There are some critics w t company settles were jolted from the ennui of their quiet uneventful ev labilities music arranging for stops on Tre- y y b 3 oyment by hearing 10 thi Charle | ning en; he only method nce to get ON THE DEATH OF ALBERT F. ROCKWELL Albert F. Rockwell, facturer and philanthropist, of the 1d Connecticut mbin encrgy 1 from t town, Mass, statc prison, to reorganize the financial fabric, as the souls of men es- prison It was as if for the night,|has been the case in a number of 1e in- beau- Bristol manu- | caped from other continental uld bring with it was one | The orchestra and choir of an astound | we industrial He ¢ na marshals 1 for 1l stitution gave avoided 1f at all Herriot is to be Premier en o ets .rs | «hips an is artists upon their instruments. [ possible has of 110 ) manipu and nat ability; 1 ifers” promised that in she the ator of drums; organizing talent ha {us. the state him a longer Qutstanding succe: arrests attentio Mr. \ from a small gen- degirable. What had It is a shock to this section of to be world's did of Fras needs most all ce fate not spart but he v can or uct its on suficle a a row ) cor finances, re- ; and in tax high Rosk ol isicon explain Jugh governmental incom 2 v off the debts. manufa men g and pay off the debts. ploying a few m to one of music were criminals who creased taxes 20 per cent largest in Conn profitable study in ! And v d fortune o government 11 jeen placed | and it 1s pre- is cut, provided a | hat jind prison wal as a punishment and as a Herric As th iman industrial en Mr. Rock- macl them ‘out, although Pa is point pe money achievement. tion to other: music well had attai fame and him: his fellow citiz thropist with public re ticularly parks and pla Perhaps it mature of an Rockwell the this chance. might have Florida had ghis undesirable there had 4t is possil ed in the oppor portunity the N through The s throw doubt 1f e ¢ mighty climax mor rom {1 NP8 were people long run would I's SUBSCS ipon wsed 100 save he ingratiated | sympathetic moth od will of still must heauty ent the ns ir souls. i the ot a currency that He soun lily go ¥ to par without the oane or other financial medi- That or British irements. was par- inte providing listener 1 of temporary character. with one the to the music American ir that was som 1 A ZERO YEAR IN FRENCH FINANCES cident a Connecticut, (ool Al came to the to After 1 took 1 ed greatly eurrency It state gair t the dollar droppe a he is possible that 1 n ai in busi an ¥ ar back to migt more 1 rec back 1o can it in Br long ago rival very Yet hac ghe gr the stat sult tively EXPLORER RRESTS THI WHERT Co F eter oyd s was un stances The always v to be native stances it @arcophagus met his end. The brotherhood o phasized Floyd Collins. pisk their hearts of touched Mpurring them t n underground hills. Under should ail drying up in the les whict lives at of this finan- | United States, | Fact: and Fancies BY HOBERT QUILLEN Only wders, the H fust thinkers become who hesitates is bossed. Ancestors seem greatest to those who haven't kept the pace the old boys sot, About thrived hot dog. the onl without specles that sox appeal s the Mere Amerieans. there are longer many numbers no Think how awe It is casier to locate executives in winter, The area of the golf dis- | trict is smaller, They | Hard to dislike you, | peace | a chap who likes isn't it? Well, there's your plan. Why should the savage be sav- age? He has no pants to be by flying jitneys. Conservative: the belicfs that yesterday won him the titlo of radical. The have one advantages Governments don't lie awake think ing up ways to soak them. | | deprecinted value, | | widow [ babying a man really Anglo- | nental | fndisputable. | ance | with | | as liee out from under its load of debt is [ with the nc This | normous hard- | such nflation was not | yan when the fur { ol British to | E dis- in- | 1A M, | | 1 | until in 80 There was rotten liquor, even the old days, but it didn't have many defende She better realizes Tt to how neads, marry a much may Consclence is (he sceret that persuades a woman to think it was the man's fault. high explosive is remarks concern- relatives. The champion made by mixing ing one anothe Tabor shortage tion that cg only a dozen men 1o Wwa atch | the window gentus flip hot cakes. Nobody has yet found a barber to say rather bad! rve shanpooing ma'am.” noticed t fow people tuning out the station grand opera. You've trouble is afford ave ve eloquence is the average goes out. 'I']‘:H chap who s a1 art should hear ace Correct this sentence: “The ladies him,"” chuckled the great “but it merely amuses gush over artist's wife me (Protec ciated Edi 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Date City Clery Thompson attended the ing of Columbia council, O, in Meriden last evening. About 30 of their friends met at home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam French last evening. The pleasantly passed in a late hour, when ments were served and the party persed, having had a delightful meet the c. dan - ing was fre | time. with | | sue of the Connecticut Magazine The leading article in the last is- h ent 1 thing- rich- W written sket ton: Past and Pres: Iy fllustrated and among tures is a reproduction 1t is | splendid photograph by J s, ard of Roaring Brook st ever taken of that | cascade, General 0. wilitagy add ; tomorrow aftern onter church. Presid Hungerford will also speal When time arrived for Boarding School” to opera house last night Hanna 10 1o the foc ceipts l.. cning's 1 1 the money trov He ther penniless Thespia Barrington, 1o s assiste Great to- ans to where t | night, 7 a0 has transferr s brother ochrane Robert, a and lot on Liber huflding lots on ty street Murray a house or Bod is preparir nt a hly pay sty of his p The Lio young mer sent New Rritait C. A, meet A church me in Wi Judd (&) me Merwin jump; and Erncet put At the am Stanley Works William H. H. W amo W. H, Hart was ¢ and treasur L. tary; and George manager. iche i meeti 1y Ha E nd George P. Hart cctors chosen ed president Pease, noon, 1t e Peasc the ec H P. Worcester, Mass., Feb Cliftord, an has | laws | splashed | “It needs | U.| time | Iun_in a | . | Qe Fun Maxson Oh, AL Junis, What a Beautiful Dream! By James Anderson | 1 nervously picked up the And right to the Fun turned; ther tered, | All other news items I spurned. paper | Shop 1 | 'Twas all my interest cen- 1 glanced at the opening poem, What fecling of pride to me camec! "Twas onhe of my own compositions, And there, at the top, was my name, And, lo! As T My pulses beat quickly with joy, I"or one of my jokes was acceptel | The feeling it gave me, oh boy! Tis the same with luck as misfortune, Mine seemed to be right at a peak; |1 saw, near thé end of the column, A Jingle T sent in last week. |T heard father's volce sharply say: “Get up and come down to your breakfast} You can't lie in bed there all da good | | | One who clings to | Mrs. Young: have period furniture.” Mfs, Kent: ‘“They also have period autonaobile.” Mrs. Young: “What do you mean by a perfod automobile?" Mrs. Kent: ““When you least ex it, it comes to a full stop.” A Vision (romantically visions do you see in , dear?” I’rosaic hushand: —H. A Future Fun Shopper! hope you choke ven you suy lot,” exclaimed a Hollander when a visiting Yankee told him that prohibition had made all Americar thirstier than a live herring packed {in a barrei of salt, ¥ But the sympathatic Dutehma | didn't really hope we were choking He hoped we were on'v joking. . Edson “They a ot “What glowing Wife ¢ the fir “Coal W, hills.” Riddell. Why I Love Maple Treas By Dr. Walter E. Traprock As a young man the United States government empfloyed me as head ranger in charge of the Vi mont hardwood forests. My job wus to protect them from fire | thiev One day, trafling a | pects, T became aware that I, too |was being trailed by a husky biac !bear who had just come out of h winter quarters, at which time the are ravenousiy hungry and very ugly. Mr. Bear had spotted me, and was after me with | With only a small hand-axc as a |weapon I knew that he would fell me with the first swat of lis paw. |To climb was my only hope. Un- fortunately, that is & game that a bear can play at mighty well. | However, I started up |maple tree with considerabie |ity, the bear hot after me. And | then, ‘suddenty, an idea whip- | ping out my are I gashed the tree |iust below me, striking deep and | hard Instantly the honey-sweet welled forth, pure molten sugar. The bear gave a wild squeal of d | light, encircied the tree, and pressed his muzzle against the bark, gulp- ling down the sap with horrid, sue sounds like a vacuum cleaner distress, while I, unobserved, down the other side and | a large a5 |ing a {in climbed made off. And that, my epecially estéem friends, is why I | the maple - | | Disturbing Williz “So you've the saxophone | Knight: “Yes, the in the boiler factory ceted my no quit playing men working next door ob- isa| | to | s I Coming and Going T and Kathryn, aged three and four respectively, were talking th™r first trip on a Pullman sleep- Tapscott. beautiful ) [er { who | berth rly nex was occupying leard Kathryn 1 tty, our bed's riding.” Betty rubbed her eyes, looked out the window, and said: “Yes, t the trees, —Mrs, The Editor's ensure brightness and ss all through the ye IF'un Shop, And fun of the nal package | Taughter whole family A good laugh is nature's cure for | many an 11, and with the Fun Shop you are sure of some fun (a | full treatment) every day. It is to vour advantage, too, try to contribute to it. Do your |shopping early! ¥ look & I Frank Benefield. ossip Shop ar, read the bri and best right the day, enjoy test d to fun The Tricky Triolet Counter A Pressing Affair his suit with vigor darling Mabel; was a gold digger, his suit with vigor; not grin or snigger, Aesop's nis suit ®ith vigor— kitchen table, —Olive Kenyon. Vo e Belleve Me, T Went! | 8he told me to go, | When I asked her to wed; Say, how could I know She would tell me to go, And cause me to blow, After what 1 had said? s told me to—"Go Get the licer dear Fred!"” ~Margaret Gunn, | He pressed win his Though she He pressed | Please do ! This is*no He pressc Upon the A Book Revie Vhat's your book blood in his eye. | looked a bit further | But just then @ hand roughly shook | and | | pair of sus- | | sap | morning their mother, | an adjoining | “Wake | and | they're going | happi- | in the origi- | happiness for the | | something "W L JldEEE JNE Jdle ARNE R AE o @R 4N JENNAN 4ED N gu Eeedn amm L VERTICAL Member of Royal Academy, . A low haunt. Shower. Burrowing insect . Myself. Dexterity, . To go quickly. Like unto. .*At no time. . Court action. . Pleces of rock, . A condition, . And (Latin). . Beget. . A knight. S W C) chore. . Solemn Instruction. . The Flappers tipple. . Outstanding features, . Subvitrious quartz, . Turn to about, . Calling. . Suffix used to form verbs. The exterior curve of an arch, . Positive affirmation (coloq.), . A poem, . Filled up at the Y. W, cafeteria, . What was the matter with Reidt's “Doom"” Prophesy? . Negative, . An edible sced. . Onion-like root. . Where you get your mall To provide with means of fense, A compass direction (Initials). . Iigst name of New York's Governor. Regarding (abr.), Island near Connecticut (abr.). HOR'ZONTAL 1. Craft. 3. A Play. 8. Hurried. 12. More than contempiibi 13, Employ. 14. Qurselves. 17. A small speck. 18. More than nine, 20, Chaser in chlldren's game. 21. Pulmonary affection (abr.). 24, A degree. 25. Adverb. 26. American Radio Assn. 28, Transgress. 20. In place of, 31. Observed. 34. Gold (Spanish). 54. The poor Indian: Gave birth to. 7. A heavy nall, A great democracy . What you must now N W Nothing (slang). Concerning. I'art of verh “To be.” A high explosive, Plans for a purpose City in Michigan (ini . Boy's nickname, A jerky bow. Lvery one (abr.) Are not (coloq.). S. Bothersome birds, €1. PVroportion of N, B. who ought to con Y. W, Drive. 63. Awe inspiring. 4. New Britain’s latest Carrvall. Send in your solutjon with YOUR SUBSCRIPTION and receive a copy of the correct solution from the Y. W. (Initials). A's cafetoria’s daily do for the de- idents to the e ute 60, 62, Rosalind: “Well, the first part is| about something that might have happened; the second part is about | that shouid have hap- pened; and the third part is about something that dldn't happen.” —Mrs, John Rettam |House Owned by City Of Meriden Burned Meriden, Feb, 18.— Fire starting from an unknown origin last night destroyed the residence of the Meri den ¢ caretaker at the Bro: | Brook reservoir, located the Meriden-Cheshire town lines The Observations On The Weather Washington, D. C, IForceast for southern N A Botetiaie Iair tonight and Thursday, rising h ; A temperature “Thursday. Moderate housewhich was owned by the cify Mrs. Smith: I've been saving|ghirting winds becoming southeast. |of Meriden, was vajped at over that pint of brandy for a friit cake, ‘ Vorccast! for castern New York: [$4,000. 50 :lo_nl (rmfh it." . | FFair tonight, not quite so cold in| Smith: “Why on earth didn't YOU | .xtreme northwest portion; Thurs- | save a gallon and make 8ponge|qay increasing cloudiness. and | cake? | warmer; moderate shifting winds | becoming southeast and south. Conditions: A slight disturbanée {s | central over Kansas is causing un- | settled weather between the Itocky | | mountains and the Mississippi river, | | Pleasant weather prevails from the | | Mississippi river eastward to the coast. There was a decided fall i temperature during the la over the eastern portion of the region and New England - |temperatures were reported | Vermont, The Minute that Seems a Year [ 17eb, 18 aw England: on First Appearance Maier & Pattison Surprising Piano Entertainment (CAPITOL THEATER March 1st unday, 3:15 P. M. —Waiter Freema The way to a woman's heart through her ears. (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction Forbidden) The full “flower of duplicity will appear when German salesmen wax enthusfastic about their ne discovered near-beer. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS WHEN YOUR GUESS ARE SITTING WITH THER EYES ON THE CLOCR WAITING FOR T TO BE TIME TO GO, (AND GOODNESS KNOWS YOU WONT STOP THEMj AND 1T SUDDEN- Ly COMES OVER YOU THAT YOU TORGOT TO WIND m TH)S MORNING AND TS PROBABLY THREE QUARTERS ©McClure Newspaper Syndicate