New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald BIdg., 67 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 & Year, $2.00 Three Montha. | a Month, | Entered at the Post Office at New Britatn as Second Cluss Mall Matter, TELEPHONE ( Rusiioss Editorial ALLS always opea to advertise Member of the Associated Py Assoclated Pross (s ex 1 to the q \ newsypapers upon this au agalnst fra guies to both na sers. Times 1t U¥s Rtand, trance , 4204 atreet AGE OF VPLAPPERISM AND FRIVOLITY took a modest flap eirls whd faces” it looked llke enough tam and the 1y have! inherlted pretty hectie | comment upon the subject for one week; but se: v had the habble occasioned by his femarks died whe came stant U. S. for this district, fulsom ip ca add an eve more lu- lous note to the discuasion Arnd on the first page | the Cohen ans girls In San wearing pe had time ago. along wit! ysis was a story of Francisco no longer stopped w corsots s cieed the The Rev. lquist once ng in front o him railroad coach who read not n his newspaper except the ting pages. From this he drew conclusion the ms & vac and was not inter- problems of i ard a min- that ad noti lines; ) a patriot at h Contending with human hature is a hard joh. There were i nnumer- the Merald throughout Monday afternoon, able telophone calls at oTice and not one cal ditions in Bulgaria, parliament, or any welghty news of the inquirers wanted to know was “who won the marathon race Flappers cash 1n on like a gifted individual does with his natural gif don’t blame the flapper who at- in Boston?" who their horn pretty, looks Invariably But good Just tempts to like prize display her physiqu stock at county she wouldn't think it wort if there were not a multitude men who like the show Mr. Cohen partly blamed parents for the appar in modern flippant youth. T} placed. Bu no doubt is well hard to convince the parents, m of who are God-fearing church-going people who undc 1 how that Youth paths worthy guided worthy lines proper youth's ta portunity to a sl and 1s I oped; sport are twin gods th groun form t sound living. is based of the largely past. MAKING CROSSINGS SATE FOR THE PUBLIC The traffic b ber of Commerc track when is on ti it secks to have rovemen at th 1 street 'crossings o Haven ing them safer for th The time to ailroad with a view of mak- public and make them safe is before seri- wait untll When “something happens.” of the ous accldents occur, not “viclous jeers” from half mingled with the of the other half, Inter- chambor JD BOND ISSULS r | FOR THE OITY | 1t glves the impression that France It appears that the last meeting| g pot yet ripe for an internal agree- | of the Clity “applause’ rupting the procecdings frequently, Meetlng Board = pro-| ment upon policies needed to purge | vided that body i abolished, a5 |l body politic of its is | soems likely == will have the con-| n Painleve declared that France | sideration of large bond issues be- |4y “detormined to look the $150,000 for sewer re- and a like Wy work. facts in fore it - for *school re-| the face”” That at least is a sign of ments progress. Enidently there were quircments, amount 0r| others who still dislike to be so in- quisitive In due course, however, | necessity of this work being there will by has been | g more ugreement upofi o as 5000 a8 possibl essentinia ot running the gove ( wn by all elvic ithorities; | 1 upon by all elvic authorities: | arnment upon reasonable and sanc 18 no argument against thejines, When finances begin to pinnch that g that are has not bren heard and | many reforms are possible 1, Tho echools » during more prospe expanded to meet the times. At the care the Ifrengh na- s of a growing cit of a gr tion is sound, It merely requir m and the subway system like- or the time to recover from the evil effects auire ex bonds, | or promiscs made by former states- con- men who were Jong on making improve- promises but incapabic exceuting ion 18 ex-| (hom And by the way, that difticul of the that work gets started on opinion is not unique In Whenever a wishes 1 France alone, the quicker ol are L) AN make a good impression v tho weltare of the ecit) S with the e extravagant promises sums total little comparcd fulfil, A NEW BUILDING THE Y. M. C. In thre mat the time the promiscs are ripe Is they will performance he is out of office. ol sy1 Lloyd-George per- ron oniz a ready promisor without too Young Men's Christian ard for exe- Association will break ground for p government a new building in New Britain, Tt| 4 i | stipped up pretty much for the same will be a great day In the history| oo ot government el : upon the rocks o > & 1 on evious state- day, wihen the new building is com nts, w Puinle bas the apot pleted and placed in use. JEHt Ana Sk ling of the a P\ ¢ soclation no doubt w The pr i w erform arations is a a first ¢ struet but it gi being plenty out of ARCTIC PENETRATION BY AIRPLANE lition the A made ing I8 far inad of airplanes and radio communica- tion in the frozen north. It is prob- completed. He r that the expedition will be worker and has in touch with civilization youth el to penetrate deeper and chairipan com 2 ic a splendid as president of the organizat should look parti region result is act good influences fore in human hist major blems o s doing its ntinents. 1 ry can stand the Arctic a short cut he- situated npon op- “TABRS" NEW BUITDING HONORS TRATERNITY ie the a architeet's 1o much to dlability o PITLED RUM RUNNER TAKES A LOSS building. to Young Men® 1 Be duction of whic m syndic rald the roday — i g will be ty and St six trips of rum 1 DEATH OF A LOYAL CITY SERVANT . Six Escape as (ar Plunges 20 Feet e o crashing mged in fore clear was owned rowing Soos 1 by FRENCH POLITICS LOOK ot inat it “FAIR AND WARMER” Annie Of Detroit manner in wl members of | 4180 of - Morcor Chamber of Deputies emselyes yesterday Hollins College Has $100,000 Fire A Virgini 1 be NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1025, FactsandFancies UY HOMERT QUILLEN [ The more importunt he fecls, the u ’ more casily he acquires a grouch. | | Fubles: 8he was keenly fnterested ! in her married sister's fine clothes, 1 . | At rainbow's end, you been told, You'll always find & pot of gold; 5 I"ar better than tha pot we'll say 11 rything s ‘m-‘“‘ Static | 1s one good hearty mnl.;h a day. )‘ eaches you to appreclate your old 3 phe 1 We spend one-third of our lives in have bed and about two-thirds in bad. Whose Fault Is That? . Lawton: “Don't you find the ! newspapers monotonous ' Lawton: “No, merely (he events.” The Artist ! By Minna Trving A sweot young thing of seventeen 1s Mildred May McGrew; She paints the purple violet RN Ean iR the he rose begemmed with dew, workers that en- | The daifodil, the arbutus, trances crowds but the thought that | The llac's lovely plume one may fall e daisy and the buttercup, | The ‘'poppy’s Borgeous bloom, As to thril ugllity of stec Tt might he half of one por their pistols Wors Less than one- cent 1 actu; I have a pastel from her brush | Above my mantel hung, A branch of apple-blossoms pinl On April’s azure flung. I much admire her talent but I wish that I could trace The same artistic skill, behold! When Mildred paints her face. isn't old until the | adventure home, A man part of any getting best consists in back Another thiv nt bending re piel encourages husband 1ushand 'M well “1 hear thut Jameson has just in- herited $10,000 from his uncle.” “Well, he earned every cent of it. | He had to laugh at the old fool's alicged funny stories for 20 years. | —Isaac Anderson. up after tolerance unless smile when some sap treads on your pet prejudice. Tt isn't you can Another economy rimony ing with r effected by mat- s the saving on novels deal- I-hot love. cation & su Civilizatior school to get r od, infant mortality; bu fants when they rea ing to lessen ing the in.| 1 military age. A Good Substitute ven't bobhed, wait until tree won't sprout if late summer. my family tree looked up.” Kuhn: “You could have accom- plished the same thing by running - for oftice.” | Americanism: Getting rich making —H, F. Bergson. | niouse traps; accepting an invitation —_— to make a speech August, A pruned Meows from the Campus Cat Dear Mac People may say all they like about the frivolousness of the modern girl, but they are all right at heart, 1 don't think I-ever heard anything sweeter than the affection shown by Gertrude and Alice, who! are roomates here at Varrar, when they were talking last night about also a method Gladys, a mutual friend, The things | | they said about her. . .. meow. . .! meow. . . . Gertrude happened to remark that Gladys was so unsophisticated she even thought road supervisors were chaperons. Alice laughed and | suid, “Yes, you should have her say how she's engaged to the ideal of her dreams.” ‘Poor girl," added Gertrude, “she never did sleep well.” Wasn't that cute?”. ... A poor horse; used to tame a poor fish, families are better. No one r is relatively important enough to pout and spoil everything. The third prize for faint praise gocs to the man who said the me- troy tolerant than the s is more town. Correct this sentence: “I'm really (HEON dental work “but 1 just ean't find anxious to 1 dont.” said he, time."” | “I heard it said,” continued Ger- trude, “that Lester just hates the v Gladys puts on paint sald Alice, crisply, “when T see the way Gladys and some of the other girls in school fix them- selves up to look like circus clowns with all the kalsomine and red paint they put on, I sometimes wonder ff they really look in the looking- giass as much as they get credit for doing.” “But what do you think,” ex- claimed Gertrude. “Gladys fells me she is thinking of going into the movies, although the only experi- ence she has had 1s that she always smiles at everything." 29— Dolice were| 1 suppose,” said Alice, “that she Jlamond and| Will play the part of the Covered ich two girls| Wagon.” anonymous| “She looks like one,” replied Ger- ged donor trude, ‘“particularly in that new denying| coat of hers. I think those big uben I.| coon-skin coats are awfully vulgar.” Robert H.. “T can't afford one cither,” said ¥, reported to po- | Alice, respective daughters, Such received | Meow hour April | crueity and fasten 1 e A young husiness man always feels v efficient if e can use six blank rins to handle a 40-cent order. Inferiority complex: by a man don’t know a you do know Being awed who knows things you 1 doesn’t know things (Copyright, 1 Associated Editors, Inc.) Girls Refuse Gifts, Cannot Find Donors New York, Apri holding two $§1 platinum had re gifts which ined to take them Judge H 1l and rother Haskell, an 4 ne lice that the Louise sweet girls, aren't they? Meow . .. Yours for and catnip Carrie. mantle of nerosity upon Meows from the Kampus Kitiy willing shoulders of Harr (With a Purr to Carrie) i in old friend of Haskell Sty Boots ies. Moffatt admitted drawing ting in back of Sara ently but ows and Nellie Jones and Bes- : Miller coming home from skoo iy o | r arms crround each other Meriden Banker Wiil S iy e ter 3 Receive $2,862,635 Estate #reats was the 3 gerls in the 2 inventory werld, and here was a empty wall and some- dy had wrote on it in chawk, ssic Miller loves Billy Nelson, O Bessie, ware did you get the Sara sed. must he It pays to av- llie sed, and Bessie sed, 0, well I'm not conceeted because of corse its mot my fault that Tm not nock kneed and havent got freckles. Sara being nock kneed and Nel- lie ng freckel nd they kepp on wawking home with their arms erround cach other, and I thawt, Gee wizz, meow, O boy! hawk- Bessie vertise, 0 is th about it, The Fditor's Gossip Shop so much fun out of the writes ¥ Lit- Observations R i a return to others for the Ly.n On The Weather . — — “1 have v Bav me hy contribution." That's the = Such a tributions stood out like among max Day in and day out you are en- best and brightest coming from different folks 1 these lines. If you haven't sent somethLing in, “why mot start now? Show your appreciation for what others have done by trying to reciprocate making a desper- ing along the Atlantic | ate effort to “make” the Fun Shop. low over the Rocky, Always remembering that Fun ©d weather with | Shopping pay ils from Colo- There has temperatur ling in my May ing con- note accompany the moon ern r tonig in interior ¥ wi tonight tonight and Thurs- humor who ¢ ly fair pt probably showers Thurs- porti moderate southerly ¥i €Xc lay in extreme warmer tonight; winds, northwest Conditions: The pressure si high Tempting Fate Book agent: “I have here ums describing a i€ known to medical st re- Business man (8 ne, cawidn’t afford to house M a vol- hours between ailments uutains the scienc med) by | at in the come a wife wonld I ~—Jeaa R. with mil claperalure, Strategy lnte at man." den,® ~Mr#, Elber Simpkins. Cross Word Tdmericks PR A young lady sat on hls —(1) The ~——(2) was turned rather dim; Sald he, “Would you And sho ——(4), “Oh, Harry! You're funny swim? 1. What Grandma used to call leg. 2. a laugh. b g0 under a low bridge. R LR Sy R. Little, i There wa A lady with ——(2) on her toe She must have (3) quite Some ——(4) and some sight down | A nuisance, when petting, 3, such a fleet really can capture them. Verb, meaning to give up freedom. |1 4. Half way belween a giggle and [prove the fslands are invulnerable. | master What you do when you 50 the old ~——(1) goes, | “You scem to be working: protty ¢ the office these days, old * 3 “I have to, It T come home early, my* wife makes me work in the gar- | [ BY CHARLES P, STEWART cateh, had 46 gallons, All were re. NEA service Writer leased on bonds, which; If prege- | - dent holds good, they will forfe! i " o \ ) Washington, -~ April - 22, —War |10 ot will be the end of It. games like the one at Hawall, are |dandy practice. Butthe exports agree they don't prove anything. The con- |ditlons aren't war conditions and can't be made so, It the “blue fleet” captures the & Sandwich Tslands, it won't prove The latest split in the Washingtan administration really s serlous. When President Coolidge declare fishing no occupation for a growh man, he wounded Attorney General John 8. Sargent, Secretary of Com- meree Herbert C. Hoover and Post- General Harry 8. New In Honest-to-goodness shooting has to [thelr tenderest feclings. All swear be done, if anytlting actually is to be |they mean to go right on fishing, re- { demonstrated. This won't do in a |gardless of the president, The at- | war game. |torney general even is quoted as |saying he believes his chief spoke as he did because ho himself is notorfously an unsuccessful angler. the “blue fleet” fails, it won't Tor s the Fronch army an- | nually repulsed a German invasion at the Gallic war games. Tor years When she flipped on @ ——(5), | tne German army whaled the tar out | goodness knows! P 1. What goes the rounds, if it is good, cd. 4."A deaf man would hear it. 5, A banana's overcoat. =) feda Mordecai. (Copyright, Reproduction Forbidden) [ 25 Yeflrs Ago Today referee declded, « From Paper of That Date The first straw hat of the scason |shore this | sunk!” “The heck we are!” signaled It was a last year's hfll.ihur'k the fleet commander, getting | A girl considers her college edu-|and the owner Lad that meek and|landing parties overside. Thus, after | tor vehiele while under the influener cess if she has to quit|abused expression which sometimes |being completely wiped out, the in- | of liquor, drunkenness and theft of reformer in | vaders captured the island. that of hecadgear. summer is on the way, as was also | Parket: “It cost me $500 to haye evidenced by the fact that the Con- cars on its blossomed out on Main street morning. accompanies the early more lines than neetieut Co. put open lines for a few hours today. The medidal examiner reports an |course fin of | maneuvers, the by | finally Since the first of the year he|wouldn’t. unprecentedly deaths requiring him, has becen called on in 17 cases. The high school baseball will play noon. large number investigation Several changes have | made in the line-up, Molumphy tak- base, Sahrbacker going to left field, and| Hartman heing placed at ghortstop. I, B. Hungerford has rented the Deacon Jedediah Deming house in | from He will continue in busi- ing Upson's place at sccond Newington and has removed this city. ness here, Willlam H. Cadwell was reelected the sewer board at the clerk of meeting of that hody last evening. The Turner socicty celebrated its heard | Sth anniversary last night in Turner Thera was a very lvely and turning Reinhold | A supper was served and hall. entertaining exhibition in under the direction of Gierseh, President George T Wessels, toast- | 2l master, made a pithy spacch on the | P18 He present. | Prisol growth of the Turners. «d Anton Pilz and Hermann Doerr with diplomas for 25 years of mem- | bersh The her 600, ing this association. P 2. Church advertisements. 3.|jostroyed the enemy n a North Sea | How some complexions are l‘;‘l“““t" engagement—not a bit like the Jut- ke to team in Holyoke Saturday after-| So whatever been | Haw 5 | high school alumni now num- nd there will be a meet- rening to form an alumni of all kalser's ears (maglnary) comers at the | Dyiver Arrested After annual war games. For H the fleet annually | Strange Auto Trip Waterbu April 22 —Hardld Hardy, employe. of the State Garage, had a strange ride last pight With a man who o the name of Jaek | Some years ago an Amer |, Delaney, the Bridgeport boxer. This | flect——theoretically a hostile one person came to Hardy's garage and iheoretically attacked northern Long | persuaded him to go for a ride. He | Ts1and, to see if it could be theoreti- | lien tourcd the country, refusing to cally captured. Tt couldn't—so the | lct the garage driver out until en gine trouble fdfced a stop in Neth Farly in the théoretical fight the | any. Leaving the car there, the twu shore defenders theoretically sank | men obtained a ride hack to the elty all the enemy warships. But they | and Hardy communicated with the Kept on coming, “Hay!" signaled the | police, On the basis of a description | force, ou're theoretically | furnished by him, detectives arrested William Charters of Lynn avente. who is charged with operating a mo- Englith land battle, | an automobile. The last charge fol- |lowed the discovery that the car | from which the strange trip was made helonged to John Brophy of 76 Fast Main street, This may seem funny, but in real warfare it's exactly what's liable to happen. Destroying an enemy “the- erotically” isn't quite sufficient. Of these Tong Island referee’s decision stood, but in wartime it Sure-enough fighting 18 | difterent from moving pieces on a | chess board. John Ringling Heads Madison Square Assn. New York, April 22.—The Madi- son Square Garden corporation. which pians an nsion of fits in- terests in a new athletic plant re- placing the present structure soon to be razed, today announced the tion of a new board of dircctors. he board will include John Ring- ling, chairman; George L. (Tex) Rickard, Xermit Rooscevelt and Charles Ringling. the outcome of the flan war game may be, it doesn't do to take it too seriou Predictions that present immigra- tlon restrictions eventually will re- |tard the wheels of industry, for lack of hands to keep them turning, don't | worry the Labor 1)v'p1\r(‘mfl;\?. So{mn {officlals do see a possibility of a L 4 | hortage In manual workers, but if | CIVILGSERVICE EXAMS it comes, they say it will mean wages | Inquirer:—The exuct date of the so high that many in the swhite- first appointment tosthe police de. Sollar ranks, which are overcrowd- (partment under civil service regulu- od, fnevitably will be tempted beyond |tions Js not available, but the ap- resistance to exchange sheik attire |pointment took place in January, Ifor overalls. Which officlals think ‘Ifl'lfl. Prlorn(l«l) that |lm\te’:h:;;el ]""f \ been a commission, bu d not will be a fine thing for the country. BRE e B L Harry C. Brown was named to the chairmanship, and Martin H. Ken- ney and Bdward Callahan were selected as his aides. A civil ser sy m’r:‘r‘:"”(.‘;\mll‘m;::fi\ el L msutinationiuTas e prepR LIRS s i A {once and from that time up to the |apiece of liquor in their posscssion. (alglition of the commission two | A majority had less than a auart. [yeqrs ago, examinations preceded ail half a dozen had more than a {appointments to the police and fire One, the really mportant | departments,—TFd. Funny what very small fry nearly | | all captured bootieggers are. The last raid in Washington netted 50 Several John Schweikert will sail for Ger- many May 8. BILL IS SIGNED Local Opton Is Granted Towns. and Cities lartiord, April 22.-4Governor Trumbull signed the Sunday sports bill at 4 noon. cal option to the towns and cities the statc to permit professional ba confines between Sunday afternoo are allowed on under the existing statute. 0 o'clock yesterday after- ffective July 1, it grants lo- | of | e- Sunday afternoons Governor Trumbull issued the fol- | lowing statement “I have approved substitute for house bill number 814, ‘an act con- on Sunday. pressure has been brought upon me both by the and opponents of this legislation. football cerning the playing of baseball or Considerable to bear | proponents I have given thoughtful consideration 1o all of the communications addres- sed to me on the not or against the bill which stated in the legislative debates in the public hearings judiclary committes “Proposed legislation of character has been recent sessions of the and the various aspccts of become well known people were sembly truly repre that this bil both 1 y after car legislature I helieve to e, and adopted jority want of the peo: such legislation. T yield 1o one in my respect for the Sab-| bath, put regardicss of my pe r!omfl‘ before the before several legislature | it have fo the public, It is rcasonable to assume that the imiliar with these ar- | guments when they elected the pres. | ent membership of the general ase | | the fact| assem- | ation leads | n that the ma-| of Connecticut subject but have found in them any reasons for were not or WY Out of Work | Even the Lest of men occasionally find themselves out of work. How to get a new position is one of the biggest problems in the lives of many men. The above picture, which is the basis of the Herald ad-writing contest of this week, shows a typical case of a family man out of work. Prizes are being offered for the best ads written to help him to get a job. Why not try your hand at the contest? Turh now to the classified section of this paper. Study the ads there to see just what points the best ones con- tain. Then get a pencil and paper and write the best ad vou can devise to help this man find a new position. Your ad ‘must not contain more than fifty words and must be mailed so that it will reach the paper before midnight Sat- urda | be n | to| convictions 1 consider that the gov- | Write your full name, address and telephone number at. crnor under the could find no justification ing contrary to the popular will the state.” ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ringrose Wooster street g circumstances | for go- nounce the engage- | the top of the sheet. Send in as many ads as you like. Ad- or || dress your letters, “Write a Want Ad” Contest, Care ‘ Herald. N p Eleven prizes are offered; the first is $10.00; each of the next tenis a pair of theatre tickets to the Lyceum Theatre. of | 3 Write your ad now. You may win the $10.00. ment of their daughter Miss Monica F., to WHliam Cal and Mrs. John Call Hartford. The take place June 17 A Mr stront Callahar Hartford. son of Mr. an of Westman wedding will | You May Win $10.00 pyeig Associated Editors, Tn e RS Sy i v 2 = wo e o R T LY