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

Neritain Herald"“ HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Btreet be form in Now Britain if the Initiative ety took in forcing such a re- There Iy no logleal reason y either trolleys or busses should permitted to park around the Center, thus unnecessarily wdding to i the diMculties of controlling an al ready cc | stven Id 1¢ TELE | Rusiness Member of e Associnted Press. Member fho A Audit Bureau of Circulation, l I | vide their own terminals, el SIGNS OF SPRING Though we IN THE AIR. scarcely dare mention | it cause a change tearing that our temel for the worse, ean hardly refrain from rejof over the hrand of weather that is being this The gratifying brea apportioned us sprir ast few Adays have furnish 1 of spring after s easy winter, causing many of the manifestations of the eeason to ap- | © pear some days before their time, Tt and hand of or 15 safe to say that the wrist | lie trout fisherman is twitching in anticipation of ths | pleasure that week sight to witnes is to come It is within or so no uncommon s some of the hope- | less ad sport stal bridges pools on tavori carefully t possible, whether the current the hiding place of the big one Prob- W last s ably in s a whirl stream to see whether th as a trout rises for below. There beer to alres lespite their impatienc general rule sportsmanship and adherence to law exist in the trout fishing fratern 5 ot bt~ nical expert has undo: bl T) some of the earliest oms ‘in spots known to himself. eeveral further ning his the sale, s laylng ou | T flapper is ising eye clothes and establisl about r has onclusion that he can pair of shoes and pos- prevalent more this year Lite is reawakening in higher ar forms. animals and ow signs of the pring seems to be and the earth as well as on the calendar. TRANSPORTATION TERMINALS IN SPRINGFIELD to find a Instead o avoring to ortation com- way par Springfleld, es a g a siiver platter, | thus conducts the | as glimpeed from | in graphs in a news story towns, | cities, which usually ar | | from th | Wheeler o stop in eity of not be present syste Ing i ased t ths Springfield ¢ its owp, & are privjle for the future, will be ¢ And it also will be not bus lines have rented stor which is being used as a ina! transportation s would ac | taxabe | from taxes by other property own- | . s guilty the Conn ut Errors court i awyers who | Conn. 92) tended to clarify the eral statute (Gen. Statutes, page 547, Se one who shal | cause, hire or comman commit an offense shall be as he who actually commits it, | igh court neld hrou which eminent cieion ing Mquor, but aws | power tion sen { mains to be s mind that the felature gosted section of the And there ansportation compani city. 18 no reason why the should he n inch of city property as un | thelr business. No other bus- | iness firm or corporation gets free ald or free city the it and foreed property from the this manner, It Is time that ty woke up to its rig transportation companies 1o provide 1 maintain their own terminals, cd to do in Spring numberless er wide- mcilmen and aldermen who r additional enlightenment on | bject that already is important | Britain and will become In- | ingly fimpor ant near, with pre I the city visit Springfield | ities where 1sporti- | Juired to pro- | There § 1o more reuwsun Why a ty should give away purt of a park | or parts of streets to transportation | that happen to change hunds at any 8 for use as terminals than 1l for a city to give ground or a terminal to & rallroad company. In addition, by permitting strect | | coneerns to avoid | alning their own | | loses such taxes | ng and mai rminals the eity rue from said termin- Not only is the city at present g away property rights but is ting itselt of the income from which is made up | | property STATE AND REPRESENTATION WHELLER BILL w Is t o purchases liquor | 15th who sells it? Hugh M. Alcorn, the Wheeler bill passed | says he is. But inder the amend- man Attorney ature, Supreme Court of held to the contr .\ the precedent of the Massacl srding to usetts, ac have delved into the matter. The decision Conneet h court (State vs, Teahan, 50, gen- | | on 3) which provides that any- “assiet, abet, counsel, another to as guilty The | that the purchaser of liquor indu bu does not This much has been br discussion of the Wheeler bill | 10ut the state, a discussion to | attorneys have of whom have re- ticut court de- in opposition to Mr. Alcorn's contentions. he Wheeler festly gors than the ill ma 18th ier Amendment, manufacture, transportation of intoxk loes not prohibit the It is true that various states have or drinking of intoxicants. that operate to the disadva tage of the buyer of liquor as well In most s 5t not in all of them, pro itiment has been sufficiently to back up the law-making mulgation of such a Whether prohibi- | nt is strong enough in Jnnecticut for such a purposc always bea majority in the comes fro which are us t, and not from the larger If all the legislators and scr small towns vote for t measure and those from p againet i ba pass, alt lea would repres the T acy in its most residents in the state, is m 1 exa Kind of demo we hav state under 1 of represen ason the W stic provisi v this T on loubt | { THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK AND STOCK OPINION. rally said that The sanie system owdd be follow- | as te kelp | ditione than any other city; but even | apartments s NEW BRITAIN DAILY' HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925, now the stories are not heing quot- Instead, Prosident Coolldge s told by cabinet members that the induss il of course, know | outlook Is fuvomable, the cablnet doesn't more about the future than any- premise that bull on the fu- a bear, body but on the saferto be a ture in this country than the “cabinet probably has guessed correctly. The President is sald to harbor the suspicion that there has heen " Now that the | bubble has burst, it is also quite safe “over-speculation to force onc's self to this eonclusion. | Quite recontly the said over.specu- by friends of the administration to the enormous held In a safe administration, lation was aseribed confidence generally nd sane Human nature in the stock spec- it it can business—works along Nobody yet the ulation business be termed a lines. peculiar has ascortained why urge to buy | stocks I8 80 pronounced when they are high, while the urge to sell is low. 50 pronounced when they are This being the case it is manifestly the unwise to predicute business outlook upon the of rhares | particular time. “BACK TO .\()'l{\l‘\l,k‘\"' IN HOUSING The housing situation i6 being re- licved throughout the entire coun- try, more so in some centers than in others, but on the whole the out- that “back to as housing is con- will be less and less & dream. | New garded look indicates nor- maley,” so far cerned York City is commonly re- as being less favorable to- ward an alleviation of housing con- there the jce has been broken and conditions are not what they were in ree years, - Statistics are bLrou to bear upon the subjeect in th In 1909 there vacant in 961 following light: were 38,000 Manhattan. But were vacant, t in 1921 only apartments than This pealk of the hous- is being less one apartment in every 500, point marked th ing ahortage. How conditions ha ¢ been im- proved since that time is indicated by a summary which gives gpprox- | imately 20,000 apartments as being empty in Manhattan at the present A old time large proportion of these are buildings. And it must be remembered that the total of empty apartments in Manhattan, which {ning sensible things; | with |25 Years Ago iy oday [ resent the Btill, & wicked man never gets a poor girl drunk unless she ls that kind of girl, It his normal telephone voice is irsulting, he welghs 123 with his spats on, Law making: Sensible men plan- compromising with foollsh men, Looking at new spring costumes, you can't blame Joseph's brothers for ditehing him about that coat, The earth has become so civilized that Christian people have nothing to dread except one another, What matter what the world weighs? Nothing about it has any weight with young intellectuals, Love is wonderful, It enables to uceept hate the same vou as brothers all those who people you hate. Tsolate Lialf-wits and let them in- breed 200,000 years and you'll have “missing-link” m Modern morning-ufter didn't drink so much, the stuft was poisoned,” alibl: “1 darned A congress that will increase sal- a roll call can't s hooded orders, aries without much about Being a doctor is easy. Just study medicine four years and then study patients twenty years, Piety has nothing to do with get- ing rich: prayer won't enable a fliv- ver to develop eighty horsepower. About the only things that really come to him who waits are hunger, collcetors and whiskers, can away sentence: 1 ay and get i “I know the po- licoman on this block.” Correct this park here ¥rom Paper of That Date . Trumbull Colony, Pilgrim Fathers, met 'wll t evening and tr nsacted business. 1. D. Penfield will rep- local colony at the con- vention of the supreme colony to be held in Boston on April 4 The New Britain Oil and Mineral | Co. reccived its first barrgl of oil y look large to an outsider who | is not accustomed to dealing in such res, is no great percentagc of the number of apartments in u" city of millions in population, | As the housing situation is con- | quered, the tussle between 61d and newer i living quarters | the older new buildings begins. The and niore modern will be in demand, while structures ean only he complete With attractive This ultimate nor- 1 | When old buildings can no‘ them by offering more prices. is the malc lgnger compete Wwith newer struc- i a cut-price basis, then their | doom is sealed as paying enterprises usually give way to mod- | | ern structure, | and then going on in New It is n economic law, and | | Some of this is Britain at the present e working of alled progress. — - | A BUREAUCRATIO BLOW | AT NARCISSUS BULBS. Dist of bureaucratic methods in Washington has been {ncreased | ot the De- | that mo | be _im- »d until such time as the burean | ntry without “ordér” Ag reissus ately by the cnt of ilture bulbs can ey can be brought into the | Janger of importing | parasites | the order looks is confronted with cot The reason ulturists that | Iy no danger of par- o the coun- Isn't there a method of n‘m,\' 1bs %0 3 to kill exist? Millions of have purchased the bulbs in | d i t their he past and have beautif ir C 8 with the flowers To be denfed this priv- | tfe upon velopment ege through bureal methods is another Infringement per- sonal liberty, a blow at the cult {ion of aestiietic beauty in the home, serious siap at a legitimate trade asant re- and the fracture of our pl latior Factsand Fancies BY KOBERT QUILLEN f ! strong inspires no claws. ar is a great blessing. 1 legs of those that have to feel y Yoo brutal 1 is too brutal rry for.anotier man's wife. vice-presidency as elevats to the first | shall, will be presente | alected {oday from its wells in Kentueky. It will be divided into samples and | ent to local manufacturers, “His Excelleney, clcal ron ptain R Mar- at the Russ- win Lycoum this evening by a great uding hel Barrymore. | o play is sald Lo be “one of the kind that made Charles® Frohman famous.” The common council has been dis- cussing using mucadain scrapings as | fertilizer on the in local | parks’. A writer himself “Lawn Mo the Herald to state tha own exper ence, it makes a perfect &‘uln‘.‘-t(‘i for a lawn. The Catholic nevolent Legion has appointed the following commit- tee to arrange its annual exeursio Denis O'Ke John McDonough Jefre Lawrence and J. The observe South Sunday evening, union meeting of the foreign churches will be held. | L. Hungerford and . B. Humason will make | their annual reports. Municipal control was the subject | of the debato at the Y. M. C. A. las evening, C and E. J. Hall being def G. Hoftman, who up corporation system. were B, B. Bassotte, . and J. Moore. | The subject next week will be: “Re- solved "hat all lands eoming into the possession of the United. States should be admitted The speakers will be Edwe thorn, H. A, Starkey and Wilm: for the irmative and T. L. Weed, Jol and E. R. Low for the neg William vi Britain C Loan carns is th Burdick 1s now grass ' writes from i B Donahue, M. Curtin, New Britain Y its 15th an Cor i M. C. A, will | T at the on | al church April 8, when a| American and | st R as ter: been | New | M 0—6;;1):111'0113 On The Weather Was . Mar The weather today this storm wa " “Advisory, 3 a south and southwest wir st ch 2 issued m.—Fresh s wiil shift with | squalls ¢ Atla to Cape crnoon or Sandy Hook from Sai Hatteras and late this a early tonight to Eastport.” Foreca New Eng- wers tonight Ider in port day fair, east port Fresh to 155 Forecast and Ne tonight strong no i pressure Georgia has caused 58 O owed by an which § a colder fresh to Co of low nds from New York weather. It cticut today. area of high producing pleasant rate temperature favor for this vicinity weather followed | fair and alightly cooler. whi 1t is .1 pressure showery | Some time ago 1 took my pen This Is A Bit Subtle, But Very liOOdX: | the South GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN! HARTFORD (Yesterday we published the poem of truce toward women, Today the white flag is waved for the benefit of the men folks!-—EDI. TOR.) I'm Glad I Am A Woman! When I see some guy who Is a freak Convince himself that he's & Sheik, I'm glad I am a woman. | When I see how a furtive smile, A roll of eycs, a little style Will make a fellow chase a mile, I'm glad I am a woman! When I hear fellows make the claim That they can manage any dame, I'm glad 1 am a woman; For everywhere 1 go I sce eck husbands, henpecked as can be ‘Tis an amusing sight to me, I'm glad I am & woman! models . When I see fellows work like sin Accumulating lots of tin, I'm glad T am a woman, I know that on some girl they'll blow Like mlllionarics, that pile of dough, | For candy, dinners, and a show, | T glad 1 am a woman! THE ARMISTI By Marion Harriman new | colors ...... And told the world, the world of men | I'm glad I am a woman. 1 couldn't let that Baxter chap Get off, Scot free, with his clap trap, And so I handed him a rap. « I'm glad T ani’ a womaun, I, too, got letters by the score. (L'l bet that all he got was fou You cannot trust a man.) But now he's hwipped, and has the sense To say so—(Such fntelligence!-- We'll hold this warfare in suspense. (I love to fight with men!) with But now the battle's over, T Admit, or I would tell a lie, I'm glad that there are men. Though men we'll never underst. Whene'er they ask they get our ha And as for kissing they're just grand! I'm glad that there are men! Our Own Report Of The - Baxter-Harriman War Now that we've seen them fight out In what proved quite a lively bout, Hera's our decision: How foolish he was to begin! | Despite his efforts, we must grin; The woman got the last word in, AB USUAL! shown in a variety of handsome colors ... it Cora: “Is she a gold-digger?” Dora: “She must be—she looks| ltke a forty-niner.” ~Barney Jou ever do on earth that helped| make mankind happter?” New Arrival at Gate: “Well, T nev- [ er invented the crossworld puzzle or learned to play a sasophone.” —Lyle Helnts, lbflfl‘ She Has It, Too! &) : "I admit 1 smoke too many cigarottes, dear, but I'll gladly give them up, if you will only marry me!" Winifred (in alarm): “Goodness, 1| wouldn’t think of asking you to give up THAT habit!” Many a man who marries to get a good cook, finds that he got only a good can opener. —Gertrude. | eRING |Woman Fashions of 1925 | Kid Toots _ | Traced to Stone Age Art| (With a Bow to Florence Hazen) | In Spring the grass starts to begin to grow, leafs come out on trees that didn’t have any on before, butterfiies go around looking for flowers to sit on, fellows go crround with no coa's ats on, fires go out and every- that hasent got a cold fecls By Rotherham, England, Marci | |sun, even with regard { fashions, was pointed out by Ethert | Prand, curator of the muscum hart |in the se of & recent Referring to an illustration of | women dancers on the walls of a|l | Spanish cave, he sald these palaco- lithic belles were very near to the co bod grate. Some t are buds, Spring vacation, In Spring the berds fly be !ln hings that come in Spring fever, and th f tight These cave ple- the world, K grom | 188 chingnon. | bell-shaped ski though they never even| 't A 3 herd of April, May and June. rsRere "r‘”““‘l?m shows that nature is wonderfull, | ashion plates in | were drawn about 20,000 ye Another sinc of Spring is wen you | 1oT® GFAYR BIOUE & 3 come home some day and find the 1¢7aTed ME Brand. o ferniture all pushed diffrent and the| AROCRET TRSHANON (rolh SHUR carpits all up and your mother with [FH(hel B CONHRS Tely K a dust cloth and a wild ixpressic L 4 This s known as Spring g and if you dont keep out of the way you are libel to haff to bect rugs. 1In Spring eversbody goes erround | saying “Alnt this bewtiful weather?” | in public and putting on lite under- ware in private, and cleel HARTFORD | SMART MODES FOR SPRING NDIAN GUIDE 18 " NAMEDIN ACTION {New Yorker Says He Was Too Friendly With Wife New 1o WOMEN S| yamed as co-respondent In a suit e | for absolute divorce filed in N lecture, | county court by Clifford Hendricks | wealthy big game hunter, i The sult was_revealed yesterday, | Brooklyn supPeme court, when an " | present day women with their Jv:gh}nlvpncnunn by Hendricks for per- waists Nand | mission to serve the summons and complaint carliest | granted by Justice the action rs ago, | sald, he has been unable to find hi | wife, who is belicved to be in Call- Spain | fornia. According compiAnt, he was married in 1920 The Family Album “Doorbells Ringing” R R York, That there is little new under the gchakuka, a Hopi Indian guide, was | He also is 93. THE VOGUE FOR NAVY BLUE AND BLACK TWILL COATS is as sured by the splendid selection of fur trimmed ... $25.00 SPORTS COATS — Of polaire, | COATS OF CHARMEEN-—That sturdily lined and shown in the are of smart French importations, " $1298 COATS THAT BREATHE THE SPIRIT OF PARIS—In the smart- ness of their details of course fur is prominent as trimming on some | models the entire front is edged $49.00 COATS OF POIRET SHEEN-- Lired with silk crepe and trimmed | with silver muskrat fur on the collar | and on the smart peasant sleeves, $39.00 NEW SILK FROCKS FOR SPRING—Attractive frocks in prints and colors that will appeal particularly to the miss. Styled | in the manner of the best the present season offers, of such qual- | ity that madam and madamoiselle will WHNE SBVETRL Sonsvrnne casknm onrin s asrasissn one particularly attractive model features Persian embroidery, such colors as navy blue, black and grey [are shown in addition to the many | brighter |shades ........... $69.00 | COATS—In junior sizes 18, 15, 17 and 19, that feature the new mate- rials in all the new shades, attrac. tively priced COATS FOR LARGER WOMEN | —Sizes 425 to 52!% in models that {lend grace as well as style, a L $25.00 assortment ....... $15.00 at Kenmore, N. Y. Last summer |he and his wife traveled in the | west, the complaint alleges, Mrs. | Hendricks met Schakuka during a hunting trip and was guilty of mis- conduct with the guide in Arizona and California during July, August, | September and October. Oldest Harvard Grad Cambridge, Mass.—The oldest liv ing graduate of Harvard is George Peabody, 93, of Danvers, Mass He was graduated with the class of 18 Dr. Charles W. Eliot, presi- dent emeritus, graduated in 1833 el —Joe March au | y . Seeley’s Entertainers Ronan Fountain Orchestra . Smith, Vera Secley, Anna Howarth; Rialto Quartet and Numecrous Others, “mmie Nesmith at the Piano. Engagements, Terms, etc., by publication, was Faber. Since instituted, Hendricks For Apply to the sportsman’s | Phone 515-2 By GLUYAS WILLIAMS nique movie Louisc: where we get scared we have to hold hands —John Matter. “One WALLY THE MYSTIC He'll Answer Your Questions iring on your problems, onc and all; I'm hicre to heed your beck and call. Why haste your end by puzzled When I can help you without blink- ing? Dear Wally: Hear my tale of woe! I want to wed, but have no dough. My Sweetle nts maids and a car. 1 do not know just where My dear { R.: l‘mv‘: take the yake Until you tell her you are broke; It she won't be a poor man's slave, Some, other ne job will crave, | Fthical Medical Wally R Advice | 5avs NO, NORODY THERE EITHER, VES, HE LDOKED UP AND DOWN THE STREET, AND NO, NOBODY'D LEFT ANVTH Dear I've go grippe; nose does nought but drip and drip; 1cougha and ache like sin Would you advise? ANN ASPIRIN. My Dear Ani I woull advise that you Joctor P. D. Q think of some Call in 2 Meantime debt, r anything that pressing 0 makes you sweat Distracting Johnson: “What gives Parker that 4 )} strained look—Dbusiness worries?” . % N oie! 4] SPENDS SEVERAL MORL SAVING | NUMBER, HE WAS CALLED, OR HE " simuitancously Enter Keeper of the Gates: “What aia' REPORTS NO,NOT A SOUL THERE, HE KNEW HED HAVE HEARD IT RING, SHL MUST HAVE IMAGINED T 5 ToLD ™ TRY ThE QUICK , IT MUST HAVE BEEN THAT HANGS UP JUST AS WIFE CALLS M6 ALLRIGHT.T WAS WILFRED'S ALARM Clotk HE'S TRVING TO hat ) { Vz s 15 WroRMED MILDRED HEARD IT 100, 1T MUST BE THE BACR DOOR BELL AND DO BL QUICK BECAUSE SHE WANT T CATCH THE GROCERY BOY SPENDS SEVERAL SECONDS LISTEN- ING, JIBGLING HODK, AND CALLING THAT HE GUESOES (T WASNT THE TELEPHONE P - ! | )\5 : | 6ETS SETTLED AGAIN JUST AS DOSR | BELL RINGS, DILIDES WILPRED'S STLL | MONKEVING WITH CLOCK, AND LETS | T RING i i 1 © McClure Newspaper Syndicate