New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1925, Page 6

6 e ——————————— T R, New Britain Herald| HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tesued D Excoptod At Herald urch ot SURRCRIPTION 8 $5.00 a Yo $2.00 Three Monthy, The, & Month Entersd at the Post Ofice at Now | | as Sccond Class Mall Matte T A Rus 3 Ed Ttoonis The only able a i3 in the A Press t 0 s, Member of the Associnted Press. The Assaciatad Pross 1s sl er th va for re 0 a s 1 to 1t or othierwls credited s 0 and also local news publiy Member Audit Bureau of Cireulation JURY SERVICE BILL PROPLRLY DEFEATED 8¢ on ies in Con tirely L W read considerable co in the state's press upon this matter and oppos ruitting women to sery iries appeared to 1 unanimous,. 8 ent ¥y | otherwise in some states, but in Connecticut there appears to be a very conservative ude of the electorate in this matter. The sur- that the hill got as much as good jury se Connecticut's woma is not clear; what inconvenience such a service might cause is self-evident Most women do not desire this kind DAWES DESIDERATUM DULY DOOMED Vice-Presid to make g weeks warfare with t , people’’—which It men tion the subject whenever he has a chance to make an addvess. He has already hal a fir opportunity, to take another the meet- ir wallop at the Senate—at ing of Associated Press editors New York. The gist of his remark were the Senafe is responsive to public sentiment and not to hir Which of course is true. But public sentiment about a bill before the Senate is usually divided and it is always possible that a lone fili- or several— rep- bustering senator resent a fair portion of public sel timent; a minority sentiment, it is true, but sometimes the ty sentiment is right, and ultimately becomes rity sentiment. Critics of a ma Mr. Dawes—who at the ipholders of filibuster Mr. Dawes or any t oou any importa ro ever passediat me in which t by The DW Sen: p in flibustering : pl s s t \ W 1 N Y N « I 18! | or T ga ty X T ay ge S x - wi ref ) T r Mo undiy 1 v s great cha | 4 n peats the S : find m g set LOWDEN'S BLACK PK TURI OF FARM INDUSTRY Frank 0. Low den, forme nor of Illinois, is no op i ré garding the financi ! o farmers, despite the Prov which has been sent broadcs o t effect that farmers are fa gr era of prospérii¥y’ He even chars Jers” ir “jiggling of index nimt attempt to show ToW prosperous yeomanry have become &ad 533 avorage farmer alnca 3380 "““"‘k‘\ goneralissino has no show to be | have obtained a larger income had | oleeted [ he hired Mmself out as a hired man, | THAts the bost news from Ger- But it that the cuse, who could | many sinee the election started, Of iforded to employ him? When [ COUrs: UOHBS ATERIIONL Yol S rmers could not make enough to| P Settlel unfil the votes are count- S chunces | € UL U is @ safo bet that the | e A e st e correct, It is oA iy | entirely to glcal to think that i fiic vight when he | @ Hjority of citizens in thé young ” al & scanty crop repul will rally around any more itly L& worth more to th armer or X P t happened to them than & bumper one, Only the otlior | A8 & result hearkening to theso | 1y prices of raw cotton advanced | BOWrY during the lust decade, iterfally upon reports that the = iod s t In Tox valh FHE PRESIDENT'S f corn erop last year w REGALIA 0,000 more than the year beforc One of the disadvantages of being dthough it was 20 percent smaller. president of these Unlted States s e 8 for o decail been that hls personal affairs are luid | told to “produce more.” acts open the prying eyes of fellow Hatttha niorott produce—or | citiz Disputehes from Washing- S Ten at s them ton for some time have alluded to I'his condition is untenable i the kind of spring hat the President lustry, and had purchased, his spring suit \ 1 hasis until the systen his new shoes and the color of h g is improved to the point necktie, Nothing was sald, however, where such @ dismal condition no | of the color of of his pujamas or xist night t. never the farmers get more| All of which is pure foolishness. for a scanty crop it means that the It is nobody's busine yet an in- mers of their output—ihe folk | quisitive pu ms interested and the citles—have to the news is fed to them relentiessly, «s. 1armers do not mostly ccial correspondehts” much under such conditions, ar who are very special at that sort of ners lose Somebody in ¥ t tween is the winner., gt s about what RUIN MATRIMONY? have it from the honor- 3 neey M. Depew, the grand )1 man of Amcrican business life, 1 unily horse did more than any other thing to promote matri- mony and happy domestic lJife. The ile, the venerable gentleman automol lias entir red, old-time matrimonial result that matrimony is suffe Tn common with other more or close students of public, socio- 10 and cconomic affairs, We have been wondering what has 1 fing the matrimonial business and to Mr. Depew for p right track at horse and buggy tra got. somew her mor voung fellow and his fair companion arrive home it secms he is wonder- ing where the moncy con from to pay for tl ne ar nothing 1 ft to ) th furing the nex The old family horse wl | the ancient fumily ¢ had good sense when t ing ulong a highway after nightf It was only necessary 10 thre reins ¢ tende 1 happy. Wi T mobil oL moti \ right bo of mat- Depew fed ) anni e P o W Brya r 1 con ) Mr AS & hat 1 i v and bl 1t HINDEABURG FACES ENOTHER DEFEAT garment President ac- the lefthanded ly bought for spring wear Associated Press gives a rebuke to the specials, and this by tel the exact truth without em- bellishments. The high sitk hat which the President purchased, in- stead of being of cheap material, as had s 1y cost $20, and “is of the hest construction.” We i that a $20 hat is good ne any fi n of the land 1 of paying 63 eents to a boot- black to it ¢ l—why & oot bl are nol aware—he really st to a hat factory to be put in class condition, which cost $ wre informed. The in- jdent, Jated, shows that the Presldent is in favor of buying “good en taking proper care it looks like real eco- we think the incident is worth taking to heart by one other citizens. The purchase of poor goods under a mistaken bellef that it means economy has fooled us in I for some ye althougi the day 1 far di when we will allow our- selves to be set back two ten-spots for a NEW FAST TRAINS MAKE APPEARANCE Airplane developments and motor 1 s do appear o interf with the railroads in operating long listanc ck” trains, for time- {ables going into effect Monday i o that numicrous trunk lines a Wl former efforts in in- igur \ new and faster rai of its chief inaugur- Lim i tury Limited a sess m smen Penn- vivania comes to bat with The o Touis, and ] i New Orleans and Ohio p with the inau o st IS s, A b 1 y e . rails offer. Whe A v s life in ti clttes, it tell T FactsandFancies ROBERT QVILLEN By officer, he It-only those who like to pluck flowers along the highway would get blooming ldlots, the People always admire a man with opinlons of his own if his opinions used a gun. mateh thelr prejudices, Consldering N what does a bir while towing u slec wy d 15 in too many dir Society has m he golden ag have been idioti It may be intelligenee js r Most of us mar that Philanthiropist ica saved Burop Perhaps the rhout uior 1ant burds at mig ns mblem There's small too 111 tip too mu vou're 1 ren the To count-less show-crs, bridg-es, Abel knocked a liftle stone half a e E mile, “A hole in one!” he chortled < 1 % -cep- ar-tics, mat-i-ness, R s Re-cop-tions, par-tics, mat-i-ne don't any s ar ¢, and then sent her and cross-word puzzles. ms 1o be getting a X L supper cetions, sty f Peric ¢ popu it the whed vy and nost of odox Rtussia and t a yer choice, wet is one an restaur marksmanship, | man think about | MaxsoN ToxHALL Junst, @ kite? ! a }"-\dmt | Wil find most people shunning him They have too many leaders, headed [ ywhile he whose face lights with a ata, o In Toungue-TwNter Manner o e By Petor Feasel lur SONgS. | gy Bok was told by Roebuck | maximum of | (o sixtee ote aften | 1t Bok would hit the saw buck, | 2 | He'd pay him with some zwiebach, | 1or nis “back work” sawing wood— mny., Amer-| To saw what wood he could; ffensive ) he nss third 7y as a Tt you tip| a tightway; if you you're a greenhorp. wlo pay: 1 then fee! nt gets pad- and thing that she ng all right, are party | C‘f i%fl "0 | | HARTFORD | The man who wears a visage grim smile ave friends round him all the | while, | Wil h 2 For afternogn wear, Variation 17-B | Piehl: “And on what grounds did | you say your wife got her divorce?” | Steele: “Playground Fsau Bok and The Saw Buck., | Told Rochuck that he would, . . Bok then bucked the saw buck, To do a buck saw trick, And the Roebuck saw buck's back- kick Hit Bok an awful lic) But E. Bok bucked that saw-buck Till Bok came out a winner And Roebuck said to E. Bok: “He zwiebach for your din-| 3 POI $29.00 COATS OF FI $39.00 COATS— | In all the newest models an trimmed and tailored models . SPECIAL REDUCTION ON LARGE SIZE COATS— Sizes 4214 to 5414, over fifty lect from; now priced from | Both Sides Barbara: “Mrs. Heimach said she had to get rid of her maid because she didn't know anything.'” Yirginia: “I heard it was because she knew too much.” -Joan Benda. The Socfal Primer 5 The Bride This is the Bride. Though she's ad- mired, The poor girl's gosh-al-might-y tired | She's gone, un-til weak in the knee: for some nine-ty days. | or “Fid-dle- Anq such 1ik Don't say “Pooh-pool These coats are well tailored | SPECIAL PURCHASE OF TWO HUNDRED HAND BEADED Regular $29.00 value, Saturday ......coovevvviiieninnns $1 5~95 ‘ Regular $39.00 value, Saturday ....ovvevrveviiensnnnes $24.95 st Just Arrived, Specially Purchased ———— ON SALE SATURD. Many luxuriously trimmed with fur, shown in the many beautiful new Spring shades as well as navy blue and black. . $29.00 .. $25" 879 UBSTANTIAN REDUCTIONS | Girls’ Coats | m INC, ' HARTFORD SILK CREPE DRESSES all the wanted color See window display. Concessions in Price $19.98 | $49.00 and $55.00 COATS— | Specially priced a remarkably complete assortment of colors and $39 00 4 . T e e | CLEARANCE PRICES ON’ ENSEMBLE SUITS— Were priced from $29.00 to $79.00. Now et . $22.50° $49 | from ... RET TWILL at ............ d colors, fur ALL yles to se- ON and perfect fitting. Please do not compare them with + The move free and violent his own atlokal” coats offered at Bargain Basement Sales. xpreased opinions, the less he 18| g, gor nine sets of can-dle-sticks! e q. b Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 years ing to grant frecdom of expres- i Sizes 4, 5, 6 years. \ Sizes 7, 8, 9, 10 years Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 years AN o Oy . The Bride's Mother Values to Values to Values to (Copyrigh J 880, ditors n . 5 pyright, 1925, Asso. Tditors, Inc.) | qy;jy 15 the Moth-cr of the Bride; 7.98. $11.98, $15.00. | Tn-to six hand-ker-chiefs sli's cricd NOW .. . NOW. oo o NOW ; And giv-en to each wom-an friend v S ’ T 25 Years Ago Today el e | | alex o Values fo Values {0 From Paper of That Date | What she has done is et-l-quette $14.98. l 9 | $18.98. 14 98 $25.00. 19 98 | FFor moth'ers at a wed-ding; vyet NOW .... ° NOW . . NOW .... . cran pastors from all The truth is Moth-er was a-fraid . 5 Jthode Island, Mas-| Her daugh-ter would die an old| TWEED KNICKERS—in grey and tan mixtures, a complete range 1 98 sachus: York, New Jersey, maid! o | of sizes, value $2.98 at 2nd floor . ...ovvve i NOW ° and other sta‘es are in session here —Rudie, | at the Swedish Lutheran chureh, of - | which Rev, 5. G, Ohman is pastor. o i | or Basseti i showing his in- “And what did you sec | 2 i e it onihara | make of lawnmower s good—ask | ot o city clerk Plaster of Paris!" | the man who *loans” one. called the council —Constance R. Dowd, | (Copyright, 1925. Reproduction 3 n er promptly at 7:30, - - Yorbidden.) l’.‘ thought the hour of | life 18 full of contradictions. ) meeting had better ba changed to § e spend millions to encourage e el"’ lock low cveryboly to be and other milllons to climinate 01) ° ‘ servations ; ) surveyed the h W h s afternoon Deduction on e Weather BY CHARLES P. STEWART [numerous open parks, | stated this morn- | Helma, a little Finnish girl visiting R Washington, April 24.—This;s in |squares, triangles und circles of | in an American home, was greatly | the very nature of things, is Ameri- | Breen. A good many of them are surprised at the venerable grand-| Washington, April 24 —Torecast ca'q show town. % disfigured by some pretty poor mother who seemed to Hélma to|for Southern New England: Fair| No other capital in the world is |Statuary but a fair share of it meas rald nierred with | possess extreme antiquity. (onight, Saturday increasing cloudi- | g9 distinetly nothing but a capital. | Ures up reaso ably well and a few d ; 1. Crowley of Hartford | Jinally she said o her young|ness and somewhat warmer, prob-|pondon, Paris, Rome, Berlin, Tokyo, | ¥Pecitivas 670 VErY nigh-class. Evan g today with reference to his coming ' nostess: “How old is your grand-lably followed by showers in north|Buepos Aires—they're capitals, But the ugly ones are so screencd by . bont mother, Blanche?” | portion. Moderate east shifting to | {hey' something else, sides. | dense foliage that the general im j & . five)* was the answer. |southeast and south wind They're industrial and commercial | Pression is more than fuvorable A \':ml T J. o, © musy Le tough to live Conditions: A well defined dis- | centers first, and centers of govern- summer, at any r C urns for appoiniment as corporals g jong,” was the tling Tejoinder. | turbanee is central this morning ment only incidentally. oy = e in the National Guard. —Kathryn G, Woodside, |near Winnipeg, Man. It is causing| Washington is just a capital. She! Thats the real beauty of Wash Charles J. Larson is Ylanning a i | unecttled weather with snow in|neceds to look the pait. People go | !naton—her trecs, lining the streets ! ViEt Lo tho old feountry nextamon(h, When Flappers Fall s and rain from DMontana |to New York, Chicago, St Louts—|°¥en in tho busincas district, and = two montlse (A I7un Shop Movie) stward to upper Michigan. Pleas- | (owns like that—on business. They | her little s in the business | A Paris exposition. Prologue \t weatlicr continues fn the cen-|pay no attention to the way the district, 100, where, by contrast, suci i lie's Opera company! pawn, “Deadshot Dick” Cameron |tral and eastern districts. The fem- | towns look. ~They may think they epots of vendure look their lovelie comique | s Jolding up @& train, Passengers | perature was unusually high vester- | ook like hades but they don't care. a L a @ Ruse- | 1o line ‘igw o on 15 taking | day in the northern sections for the | They come to Washington from | (e capitaling dellghLiuling hit Bisan. g 1—People— | i1 cir. mency and jewels, He comes |season of the year but was followed | north, south, Weat and a few mileg | 20d, generally speaking. still ia, : v Aug- Aty | \Winthron. | by & decided fall in New England east just to feast Visi- . e ] S face to face with Muriel Winthrop. ! b 8 ; . 4 ¢ g i iuring the night. tors even come from abroad, som And now a chang Atens, & : of! Cameron: "Gued Heavens what| Conditions fuvor for this vicinity |times on officlal errands, and som ianse calculiiadilogey Was 1 OF | asiiiui o ve i RS B Topati| unsettiediwentherswlthi@lORoY rising | times simply to pay their respects, | 18toN to the ull, drab. utility level I ave | vou Took Hke you stepped outiof|‘emperature. like the Prince of Wales, and it |Of ""'”‘“‘F"v Cleveland—any other A Aot sl dn iy L ——— ought (o be'a point of prida with all { SaubIt town. i a0l npEazincieoy r i ady, th | Americans to have them favorably The thrice accursed automobile is love at first sight. I'm goin’ 3 Bt Y and quadruply ndemnerd q e 1 0 ANCHOR BRAND GIRLS DlNE impressed. g quadruply condemned flivver \eite | straight from now on. T'm goin' to | . aral | reanonaible; Waslilngton's o Jagy | DU this life behind mo forever and A b sornr e o streets, wide as they are, aren't wide b l|’~ make something of myscif. Then, fl»nfl”\&‘i'V\. a \\fl:.i ,.u- lived up onough for the swarms of thess r duties . 1 Wortiy of you, little Sccond Annual Banquet of North & ‘f;’"'l"‘(“"" "rfl)”"-" “;" Cllmatically | nonking, ~blatating . things. Mer- g 1 was } when therc's not a speck . it isn't much to brag about—raw | chants are insisting that roudways T i s izon o cter or morals, 1'm| Judd Club Held at Burritt Hotel— ;n(.‘i‘ nai«:_\ lnl’“‘u‘n. ] and in summer | o extended and sldewalks corr s started between 1 = goin’ 10 100k for you till the end Of | yneresting Program Presented. | po. o Lhan .ohi oyl That can't | pondingly shrunk to make room fo v Toseph Bailey - 1 1d 1 ask your father for o ped . But scenically not bad. {more. ~ It's been done in several C ting fror '\ r NOW EVERYBODY— ' The sece annual banguet of the ‘","_ l"UNV'c \.‘“H;“' gs make & toler- instances. Worse is to follow. 3 ,‘ 3/ aiat much dan M HANDS UP A FEW . anchor Brand Girls' Club was held | 2PI¥ satistactory showing, cspeclally | With these movings bac ot 8 Sl MO (He kisses last cve Burritt hotel, | Lhe older onea. Some of the newer : curb lines, down come the trecs 4 . - and leaps through After r a program of ad- | S2mPples run a triflc too much to|There's talk of mutllating the ol ¥ sed Aow.) aress entertalnment was car- | TP Gl L clms even along the avenue of the [ v and X Reel 2 ried out, with Miss Katc Kiniry el o Haapieimpls residents, to let double-deck buss ulty \ (The Jibrary at the Winthrop ' toas Miss Illa Hoffman | {01 &0 7 - 4 architecturally, | get by. Autolsts are clamoring al l re ¢ 1ogs Time has spcd.) delivercd the address of , | \Washington ‘= a handsome city, for the paving of the green spaci« : cued W hrop: “So you'd like to Miss A 1 Krawitz and Miss Huldah Tonogtast = ._’ ] . make parking places for their e t e ry little Muriel, eh? While I'm | Johnson favored with vocal ROSTADHICAl R e tlonban 8 TheyliIE nefiihe Seapiial Slnio v HOSP[TAL ASSN TO in mind, T want to|and Miss Krawitz and Miss : ;S;jw“’ |r‘u"l“f;y~§‘)m ‘.::‘"’"l- ‘l"}“ gasoline flying station if they hu E i u a8 T os ey “isher 18 et, accompa de Janc r instance, but in | their wa i MEET | you a story [”m rheard at the 1“1' \: h,,.n g d\l} ‘,“1 u\x an a quiet way it flatters the eye. Back P ¥ et C ave a cigar. Mis ene Conklin rom ron RRAY D - tobacco in | album” was also presented ‘fi\ [.: & hym..:!_ :m‘m ed Potomac| This town belongs to t (i % Reeks of This City Will Preside story you! The guests of honor were extends anice flatiatrefch ot ihottonl}iThe icountryjought d ge 1 ff color e B AL Wighiman: | LoD LuRnsAR then come | an eveful of whatthe s are } —State Appropriations To Be Dis- G oft \;)”r' e e ialre t ills—not ous and doing. Then, any sens . Fur- B i overpowering but a preity back- |of the artistic left “Unite 1 cussed—Session at New Haven jon't gamble, rior do 1 even 51 d i‘” ALADHEGE ground AR e o i,",','l ] " . 7 i pla Rer for plea lest 1 be e Bismdant s : Ahove all, Washington is a city of | do some good. . necti i ! “Young man, when | Music was nished by Occuj e ——— ) : Le] v Ta aw, 1U's gonna be & Orchestra 1 1a P o SoR with & committea in charge of the | [ ; G 1 Jittle not & Bur chool | arrangenments. for the affair was g o ¥ Mary Dunn, Katherine Mec T session 1l be Yool Mae Murphy and Kate Kiniry 5 f I ¢ faha e R oy cub are as||| Marble Editor of the Herald i s I hibRinE Un & aife follows: President, Illa Hoffman ] 5 5 [ g qu e vice-president, “Helen McCue; seere- || | wish to enter the Herald-Junior Alhievement Mar- ‘w A.:;uy;\‘n:‘ A - gy Katherine Mecehan: treasurer, ble Tournament and I hereby agree to abide by all the il 0 2 e £ 1 [ “\What's dat a Olson. nan -ules 9 cour REbreseniaiy] e 1 and): “What's ;,.\ ] tournament rules. " u Some more of da’ s fiddlatown, Dr. Sexton. suy il BSAES WILL BOWL ROCKVILLE 5 . lent of the o Sanibierd of A6, Mamwioud camp |1l M- DRMIG TN . oois oot il i iantbnsastoiy (print) i i superinte — ol 2 2 5 R singe 'Em Off U.S. W. V., will go to Rockville to- | vl\‘.n‘l New R rannn it morrow evening, when the bowling My addresatic . y juglam Wamen j‘v' rainly jeam of the local camp will m DMy 20dYess 18 ... vcasnssesosscnens svsaivssvees(Print) 3| piGmr P e L s [t Rockville Difelem To 8 kel | 5 e match. The New Britain team, whic h I ] o 2 | ] 1[ £ Ar wx“m order (r\\' ive ' b i A bl I am yearsold. Tama pupilat.......... school o ; Where dig she get that 4g4n; William Massey, William Reed Rvery - ; N . . ; ) \ 7 R e ool “adf 4. 15, Griswold (].\L:\ boy and girl in Ne Britain and immediate ] “Oh, s thought 1t! was defeated; two strings to one ~H||l.1l|\~ who will not be 15 years old before July 1, 1925 ;‘ e ik something like a urning | {his city three s age is eligible to enter the tournament. K costs nothing tc f battle acith e AR, B AT DN stat {;ntcr. but you must fill out an entry blank and mail m | 1 i . ternoon, when transportation will be ring it to the Herald). € | 1 you mant to kuoow whether &l provided. — e ) = i - =]