New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1925, Page 8

New Britain Herald HWRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tesued Dally (Sunday Excepted) | At Horaia Bldg. 61 Church trest SUBSCRIPTION RATES B 9800 & Year $2.00 Three Mounth. .4 78c & Month Zatered at the Post Office at New Britaln a8 Becond Class Mall Matter, 4 TELEPHONB OALL® Rusiness Off Editorial F Whe only profitable dvertising in the City. Ol Dress room siways medium | Member of the Associated Press. The Associated P titled to the use for il news credited to it eredited In this pap: Bows published herein. not otherwise a0d also local Member Audit Bureau of Clrenlation. The A. B. C. s & netlona) organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisors with » y honest analysis of ulation atatistics fs audit. This insures fraud in newspaper fon figures to both national and 4 upon tlon againet The Herald s on sale dally fn New York a* Hotaling’s News Stand Times Bq Schultz News Stand, Entrance Central, 42ad street. FCONOMY ONLY POSSIBLE ON PART OF TAX MONEY Tha economy of President ich attractive phrases ng In itself, but how far is it possible to exercise econo- | | Cool- | Ydge urges in | miy In our government? Bringing the matter down to an easily understood basis, out of everf $100 pald in direct taxes to the gov- | erament by any citizen, here is what | we find: Of the $100 pald for interest on the £24 18 required national debt, Then $13 of every $100 is requir- | #4 for debt reductior Not a cent of the $24 or $18 can be wasted, as no pnr fon goes for | administration n; the or ¢ money must ba paid, and economy, either in theory or practice, has no | eXedt upon the situation Then comes $15.50 out $100 for the relief of veter: has been waste in {} of government, d tration ot Col. Forbes and of every There is department te to the adminis- | “ol. others; yet everybody agrees that the work or relief is es be possible in this it quired out of is probable tl not be g to come. Then ther slons. Out of ev penses of | $58 gover former co produc paid unt from the s the best part establishmi Thes present $9.50 out of entails the every $1¢ $9. In ot $100 pays diers anc Presid penditur neither t avy takes s expenses of sol- as much ments w Totals with the and that hese p1 a cent administrat mient or t $100 térmn: matel ministrati ment, W and sees that channe partr e 0 eots nearly navy. Av of the ibili comparat an ning expe is doubtful bl aconom in the exy a tew doll $15 it would derful a2 but the 885 $15 spiring to who may n the same observer. The or resu that is reac each year t 20 pay than t wiew of the poss pational debt w Finally it and our children % will be wiped joy the pr n debts are added taxes—p The foregding E ¢t Wadswort U » ir piled by | to the conclusio |ever used by the C LET PUBLIO DECIDE JITNEY TRANSFERS Some time ago the Herald made the suggestion that the owners of jitney busses in New Britaln would 40 well to arrange a transfer sys- tem among themselves, so that they would be in & position to yleld cross- town service to patrons and be on a par with the pany. Connecticut com- The suggestion was taken up by organs favorable to the Connecticut company as a mischievous fdea, and the Herald was more or less mildly condemned for putting an ldea into the heads of the bus owners which It carrled out would help to im- prove thelr efforts to scrve the pub- lie. The Herald bus owners charge a few cents extra for arrange- to suggested the the transters, making an ment among themselves com- pensate each other on a basis of passengers caring for transfers, The though a bus owners, however, al- cepting the suggestion re. garding transfers in a laudable spirit of cooperation, rate of fare from six cents to seven | all who wished .them, terests and those of th ife would better served. The owr 8 ha be the bus 1 to ers of one of Jin [ ¥a la public 1 This step The public e ranged and should be w for the Connecticut company xplained the p the ho was of the opinion that ng ars reasonal) nded. emissaries yor, W aring should be arrs aring should be Oficial unoficia have been telling the people that the eom- pany's fares are per because | every token paid entitles the payee to a free transfer. Every argument nnecticut com- to buttress up this stand can full effec he 1 by rers in this combinatior | pany with the bus use to jssue ow free transfers on a seven-ce fare, It, 1t the publ think transfer worth ever, thet pay a to get cent extra then the ma The bus ow ough a public hearing are will into conformi Th THE FACES HARD NATE TIMES peculiar pers: pper diouse. Instead of hel have evidently come | n that by ralsing the | their own In- | sn't | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH example and replace every tree thus eliminated, As things now stand the state s setling the wrong kind of an ample. Good cltizens having trees upon thelr properties will not follow the state's unthinking example, but ex- will replace such monarchs of the highways they find it necessary to eliminate, It takes several human genera- tions to mature sturdy New England maples and oaks, Not should be eliminated without an other being planted to take fts place, except perhaps in a congeasted section of a city where this Is deem- ed advisable, Instead of the state causing fewer trees to embellish state highways, it should asce that there are of them. elms, more ANOTHER GOOD BILL DONE TO DEATH A goodly proportion of the stafe's | press evidently has favored the sen- te blll for the extension of fool- | paths for pedes iighways, but the bill was unfavora- bly reported from the state sen and probably will be permitted to | cents and ylelding free transters to | ajs, The reason is plain—It would cost money to bring about such an im- | provement. Pedestrians can continue to walk in the highways, running the I risk of being maimed or killed, and autolsts much causing inconven fence ide the roads will | Footpaths alo | not materialize at present | roads cost enough as it helping pedestrians to use them i safety. OF AUTOMOBILES The sale of automobiles Adepen ditio str 1s upon general businces con- 1¢ nditions are below, 1 sales ns within a state busine nornial, in- of automobi! it increased as avera business 1ormal better, continue at a high figure Among the state which showed a high owners automobile ut las gain in the Nutn > in t vear was Connecti The state was 19.0 per cent. In the 0 ntage of gains went to th rity nigh peree ating unusual pre n that section of the country. agriculturel areas of west, how- howed a low increase NEW tes placed in use, refle s flicting that p Florida jancial woes of the ailing tion ir s in Georgia 54.5 per ¢ west such a rich agric as lowa gained only 6.6 r about eve ornia is closely press- for the ono | . | attractive, sales | rlans along the state because | is without | es will fall | 18 | ) Iew | makes you | largest total | Finds Actress Has 1 year vy | the end of the iich will add to the total for of W »f the roads, improved «| 25 Vears Ago Today ally no sena STATE SHOULD HAVF SET AN EXAMPLY From Yaper of That Date pley e track nk L. Traut 1dges Who by the Bon warded t competl 1er-Preston tior PASCO-HANCOCK rriage of Miss Inc k of Fairview Allen and house of W on Court street wibl officiate ‘('HMH;: a writ o ftachme nation | Mrs. Loulse Pay | awarded a and the | highways. | ) Fact; and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Times change. The gunmen the old west were old enough shave, of to Frea men pursuing happl- 1925: Snoopers pursuing the 1778 ness, happy. reen makes dark women attrac- tive.” Long green makes any of them 1t fsn't so hard stricted diet collar job. to follow & re- it you have a white- If ever Christian nations adopt Christianity, they can cut expenscs about §0 per cent. Over 1,000 burglaries a month in Moscow. Even capitalistic America divides up that w It 8 difficnlt to helleve in woman's | on when you observe the hus- bands soms of them are jealous about. It Germany really lias an unsink- it Kiel next time able ship, keep it a An educated man 18 kno how many members abinet contains and why one “Don‘t pay too m says the Digest, so while hving teeth When all nations are completely converted to the world court idea. there will be little need of it. } We are thankful for the pxr.’i‘-‘ fent's maple syrup experienee, A alec xag should know saps. | h income tax.” | pulled. £ | ( | |7 Haie, A wise wife over- looks a missing button to let her Lusband enjoy temporary martyr- dom occasionally | Progress: men who swapped beads for land. We are a wasteful people, using | {ing | two or three men to catch a criminal | | willie, { Placed and twelve to turn him loose. soon forgotte Wa r's lessc Americans on reme lnlwn vl or now ! wh Hisia | a gland. | culate concerning Mr. Whatever it is that muses nt resign, there's an epidemic Why spr Hughes? of B | Yes, it's a “but it ect this sentence: forty-two,” said the cle look girlish." ‘Vlonev or ( lothes to \tlach ark, ,» March 6 raise ]\hu\\n actress, Al-| k., w1l , oth & Mrs. Leslie Ca bert N. Gatehe > W nst | a in cire yesterday, found 8 iving in salar | Gatcp puty sesterday they were (old (hat Mrs, | s k had been 1 to the New York attorney o Colton, author of the sketeh in | which &he v ppearing, Mre. Car- | ter used nei cenery « Observatwns On The Weather 8. —The issued - this March a‘m Disturba neity but apy ) miles east of the will move and cause rong | s and gales oft midd North Atlantic [ coust 1 orthwest off oltna coast.” “orecast for s Fresh to Ve New strong York tonight; north por Car disturbance trom Av upper Michigan weather with fiur- ern portion Lake regic Pleasant er prevails in the western and sections. The temperature in the southern dis- | temperatures with | ed as far south as | Georgla. Tt was| colder this morning in Atlanta, Ga., than it was in New Haven \ditions favor for this vicinity | cloudy w r with elightly | temperat South o 1s ising un T led | the nor | 1ues low Free fros's were repi A ma and partl lower When pictures are taker et light. rtz in ultra photographic lenses are used, of | ar qua won't ho necessary to “BELLYWHOPPER" (By I E. Alexander) “C'm'en! C'm'on! She's jus' glass!" llke “C'm'on, Y'll race y right!" “Watch Ted go-—clean out o' sight A'ready, BELLYWHOPPER! Hey, Look out, Mister! Clear th' way! Ready? Keep them feet up, Jéss— CLEAR TH' TRACK F'R TH' PRESS! “Gee, she's “It's my turn now." 1 il CUTEATNITERTE GEE whizz! 1 told y'r keop y'r feet up! Ges, He purty nearly climbeq that tree! Hey, feel!"” “Aw, dig him out y'r ownself, Pete!" “Just this one more time—all right, You wait till tmorrow night!" “Ain't y* NEVER goin’ t' let Me t it?” “We'd been goin’ yet It you'd just kept them feet upl" “HI! T told ¥ t' look ou “Don't ery, Your Pop'll fix it f'r y'." “GER e on, felle PILE ON—Whee! You MADE me run right into you!” who | the ! pounds, And dowt ehuckle | jng 100 heavily on his hands. “I didn’t either!” *Y’ did, too!" Neat Case! Officer: “This man is charged with the theft of a (lex weighing 200 our lonor." ‘Oh, 1 see. Time was hang- Thirty Judge days.” It would be Handy Mike: “If yez could have just wan thing, Pat, what would yez wish | fo Frogeny of the white | twinia, | The tail's made out ¢ | ber- | Qu 2 [to | question at one {street is and vourself, its ony a waste of time try- | and forgotten. |used to be Pat “Bedad, Oi'd have me pay check written on a sheet av rubber 80 O could stretch it out to cover, nv expinses.” “Git out o' th' way 'n' let me pass!" | “Look out! Look out! LOOK OUT!, 1925, where's Tommy?" “There's his [§ \ { i Edgar A, Port r.i Wise Precaution “What a beautiful baby!" the visitor, as she leaned over crib, “Sure thing,” piped little brother, “we waited till Better Babies Week to get him.” gushed the WILD WILLIES I just see it dance! Papa's pants.” —Dr. Walter E. My”, he cried, 11 at a dance affair, his salad in a chair id to Mrs. Dilley, * o EXit Wil A. Baldpate. ‘Wonder winter An Eighth Neighbor: *Cold ing." we've Old Timer: “Yes, but I remem- in the Back below was not Yes, of course! 1 suppose it was “A winter when i as cold at this one.” 1rs. wn for debate: Did the bag- the Scotch to drink, or nearly Isaac Bonner. pipes drive e the pipes a natural expression t the emotions aroused by Scotch o | whiskey? One Difference “1 can read my wife Hal like & hook Halket: “T'll bet that eastly Mrs. ¥Frank Frankenstein. you can't shut IONS AND ANSWERS By Kid Boots, (With a Bow to Russell Fay) “Why" is the shortest question but t often has the longest answers. | Nothing makes a persin madder th Keep on asking them w Another good way is to ask several time without wait- ing for eny answers. Even {f a quéstion is as casy to an as wat it is to ask, it generlly takes longer. The dummest persin can anser eny auestion, but not correckly. 8o if somebody atks you warc & you never ing not to sound ignorant. The werst time to ask a man wat time it is, is wen his overcoat is all buttoned up and hie arms are full of | | packidges. The werst time to atk if you ean go to the movies is after you have jost hrawt home a bad report or else hroke semething cut glass. Grudge. Ho “You didn't remem- that today is our wedding anni- sary.” Howell: Mré o dear. I've forgiven E. A. Holder The Editor's Gossip Shop. And now, a few words more, Wild Willies take their place with ther famous features of The Fun Shop We excellence do not demand professional in your writing of Wild 1t you have a basic idea we will polish your verse and make your offering equal, in presentation, to those written by those with a more expert pen. 1t's the idea we're after, Next week, Perhaps, we shall offer Roguish Rollo as a series. Another Willjes worth while, char: tributions! CROSS WORD LIMERICKS . v A Quick Teamer A very good man, rather —— (1) {Caught a cold, and at length had t&7] ) Now herc's a queer —— (3) H"m"ilmtr\nx or ) ct he tinkies a harp up on —— (%) . ed girl 3. What women sone- “10's |C certain | herd of it || and | acter who will appeal for ronfl —Judith. | when the wind was strong, ' 1and | pjew his kite all morning long. now own beads worth more than the | . Traprock. || | times are | [The - 1. spine; in found What | (Copy | r 1‘ | | 4. What men t drunk. Has It Happened To You? Tor a —— (4) he had made; Which makes any figger. | 2. Larger. Ameriea. You put warm water on them. Answers Star; & | LEANING BACKWARD FULL COURSE TURKEY DINNER SATURDAY Includes everything from soup to dessert e Men's $2.50 “Watch the Wear” Double Knee BLUE OVERALLS Baturday OnlyweAll SIZ88 «o oo oovnevossasnnontiansnsnsssases $1.95 The New Spring Suits and Topcoats Are Here $29.75 o $45 00 We Believe Comparison Will Prove Them the Best Values in Hartford UNPRECEDENTED SELLING OF NEW SPRING SUITS WITH 2 PAIRS OF TROUSERS All Wool Suits in New Spring Shades That The Young Men Will Fancy AT SIZN[) COME SATURDAY While Assortment Is Good The New Style Developments Conservative Models for the Man of Business Regular and Stout Modes SIZES Up to 46 IN “REGENT” SHOES FOR SPRING Include the “YALE” and “KIPPE” new square toe models with crepe and leather soles. New shades of Russia and Sunset Calf, Gun Metal, prices: Velour and Vici Kid, Our $5.95 and $7.00 Save you a dollar or more. XTRA SPECIAL BOYS’ ALL WOOL 2 PANTS SUITS AT $7.98 New Spring Suits in a splendid variety of patterns. A new model nicely tailored. Each suit with 2 pairs of trousers and both lined throughout. hair. 3. to do when they it 525 GOV, WINS SUIT et OF 11 MILLIONS ey veay mch =~ 8 KGets Judgment Against Virginia Shipbuilding Corp. had paid do to thel An object head —— (5), I Alexandria, Va., March 6.—The federal government 14 won a judgment of $11,571,858.05 against the Virginia Shipbuilding corpora- tion, headed by Charles W. Morse, in their four-year-old legal battle in- volving claims and counterclaims growing out of the corporation's | wartime shipbullding contracts with the shipping board. versing a previous finding in | chancery by the late Judge Charles F. Nichols awarding $2,500,000 to the corporation, the decision in fa- jvor of the governnient was handed down here yesterday by Federal Judge Waddell, Tt has not been made known whether fhe corpora- |tion will appeal the decision, Something on one end of your | sometimes very, very n\m{.! The most famous Shop 4. Something always in the aforesaid Shop. happens to dried apples when rl G, Parrant To Yesterday's Word FLimericks Cross Lips: 2. Eclipse; 3. Far; 4. Hips PR Male; Tail 1025. Reproduction For- bidden.) 2. Trall;, One, 4 vight, Snapshots of a Man . Sizes T to 17 years. The judgment is in part satisfac- tion of a counterclaim for $24,000,- 000 brought by the government against the Morse concern after the latter had suzd the government for $6,000,000 on account of the seizure by the shipping board of nine shipe huilt by the corporation. The seizure involved a disagreement over ac- counting and charges that the cor- poration was expending for other purposes funds advanced by the gov- érnment for construction of ships for the government fleet at its yard here, The decision is the second render- ¢d by Judge Waddili In favor of tie government during the litigation. In January 1923, he upheld the govern- ment's seizure of the ships, but the case was reopened on the petition of the corporation and the report of Judge Nichols as master in chan- cery, in favor of the corporatien lust August was the next turn in the case, Affalrs of the Virginia Shipbuild- ing corporation figured prominently in evidence presented at the trial hére two years ago of Charles W, Morse and others on fraud charges growing out of shipping contracta of the Morse concern with the govern- ment. Posing for the'Banquet Flashlight.By GLUYAS WILLIAMS 45 15JUST SETTING TO WORK ON ROAST CHICKEN WHEN TORST- M ANNOUNCES ‘PHOTD (W "HW Wi J. NOW TAXE A SHLIGHT HURRIEDLY DROPS AND TORK AND STRAIGH IN A PICTURE ERAPHIR PHO WEREN'T EATING CANT GET INTD CAMERA'S VISION THAT WAY TRIES SCRAPES CHAIR BACK AND $SUMES POSITION. WHICH WE TEELS WILL LOOK WELL R SAYS READY NOW HRSTILY RESUMES PASE TRYING T LOOK AS IF HE WATCHES, WAITER REMOVE CKEN BUT DOESN'T DARE ARSUL 1T BECAUSE THEY'LL WONDERS PRESENTLY WHETH ER HEAD RESTING ON HAND WOULDNT LOOK MORE IM-| PRESSIVE TINDS NEIGHBOR HAS SHIPTED, BLOCRING HIM TROM CAMERN, AND LEANS TORWARD BEUEVES WRITER WAS BE- TWEEN HIM AND CAMERA WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN AND THINI DLY OF His