New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 6

e —————————— New Britain Herald ;' HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANY Issued Daily (Sunday Bxeepte 61 Clureh Streat At Herald : Yl e AR S <. S AR - SUBSCRIPTION RATES 05,00 a Ve 32,01 At Batered at the Pos . Téc. o 1 Month. lon ¢ lmits; 1 e rsOn in s Sufte well fice at New Biltain ond Cluss Mall TELEPHONE Business Office The o n press always open CALLS Mattor, has verflowing hat iy to working in urrounding rlng from liow ation 1 contributed sl sty evelopment ; ay acilitios iy the corporate thousands of thy three cities AN citios sume towns the phen to which quick automo- Large cities as o there 000 commuters who York city every 1l towns s adiur . Member of the Associated Press. The As titled all eredite news 3 hevein. and . more Iny poc ation of. I3 nd ke | asty (tern o, thone in the citivs inding Boston than the next !that the New Englund traction in-|innocent mon, but thé stery doesn't terests, including the Connecticut ompany, ugrees the Wi the publicity” agent ot traclion in. Tustry FILM CENSORSHIP A veto by Governor ‘Trumbull motlon picture Alm tax has not ofthcoming. The governer has vetged not @ single bill pussed by the Legislature, Bvidently regarding that what such’a preponderatingly Republican Legislature passed as perfect legislation, the governor hus rubber-stamped everything O, The oclal tax tax will not only exact another trom the public merely 1he pur- surplus ir campaign inflict a ngorship of motion ple- [ mignt | 100,000,000 tell Kind where on ¢urth t finds that — | Sam's appeal for payment | have seemed more eloguent hadn't just confessed to & surplus, L Uncle Sam won't agree to strike pistols from the list of controllable weapons, He thinks they are soclal implements, Lite's like a laundry, folks, there' No denying, Worry's the blueing, enough, * Laughter's the {ron that sends wrinkles flying, Cheer 18 the starch that puts pep in the stuff! And it may be possible that the reason men don't love as much after marriage 18 because thelr wives don't deserve as much, a Qe this sentence: “Madam," man in the white pants, change that tire for:you Correct saiq the “lot me . Modern' Youth Associated Editors, your son didn't lke Inc.) (I'rotected by the . He said he couldn't get used | 1o wearing his trouscrs so small at Marion: “But they got free tiek. ots to the concert!"” . ~Betty Sarger. — Stmilar Marks Barber: “Ah ~= you shave your- selt I see Patron; “No sirl I was thrown through the wind ghield of & fllvver yestorday. ~Cella Drefinan. —— Bow Wowt Man at door: “Madame, has been & complaint mad the dog catcher.' Woman (as she shuts the door): “My husband is not home." L, H. A (Copyright, 1926, Reproduction Forbldden) 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Date [} ang teach an erring' world that une 'ducrw{tprdu can never be the best thaf human life affords. = . “We find in the ghastly back wash of the war era the spirit of re- pression, passlon and revenge. No matter how free may be the chal ter of a nation, it is no longer easy to gain a respectful hearing. I to the market and the forum we have teansplanted the bitterness of the cede the right to con It this evil eannot be entirely eradi- cated, It must be geduced to minimum, Hereln will Retary find abundant’ opportunity Tor the mani- Lastations of 1ts teachin L “We must tedy selfishingss’ from our lives. Selfishness will not receive Its mortal challenge untll we con- ques self. Too wany of us profiteer by our fallure to glve a full value for citizenyfilp, and tor lite Itself. We tak wo give nothing. We know not the meaning of service. The spirit of fntolerance on thé part of ‘any Rofarlan, any community, Any nation i fn direct opposition. to our tundamental truths, Let us fight it will understanding and com- passion. Understanding is the foe @f intoleranc ashinglon Lol [grf" Sewarl Member Audit Burena of Clrcalation [(sneiBottomt films upgn public of this RIOTING BREAKS Edward H. and Howard Hart and “Norman P. Cooley are at Bachem's Py CHARLES P, STEWART helmet on & foreigner's head. must think he's in the wilderness —Gertrude, ™ ) ghing slon o uation to help servanc while at the ing lylng shoy Acti chante pears to main o day siat outly S tactory while nc of that relles u 0f necessit porti pon t W m couree, pers Sunday ation storekeepers who cater to small lux- on of nem gain more SUNDAY CLOSING s publ ountry over Reports from numerous cltie norma has been reached in many of ra others. means ts o The ¢ them which | | supplies | a mayor middle g to help the w part hile at the of the reasonable meant atronizes them a con- | the d civie convenience mu closing discusson in time in whe en growing npith I ments ther: sign is are in pidly “Normaley” there is an ver the d t upon ren favor of t n landlords had the 1, indicates evid housing being reacl he tenant handicaps bu Har or ford wing as there in Spring- e are a large that populatiog has he suburbs. Tt both places is the to the effect that situation them ied in the in housing excess of tence emand thegefor. ts is to stabilize The pper nd is said to be about gver. A contributing factor to th The wee flexibility tion of vacant tenements and of use of Hartford au ctea- in hik tenants, yeen who tomobiles have here JULIUS KRUTTSCHNITT in £ men born to fame. itside of ad- | has p: circles, Some ury sales in addition to the eales of | agreement ¢t on Sune evide good day to the night and an appare but there the stores w hours are s fc. r0. business ma rom the ‘ tompetition of the others, do not seem npetition of the la to be In chronicling the scrutable this year has been levying a toll metimes 1 without tern illustrious career. Julius Krutts » great upon the question. It is|of America's great railroad execu- 1t these want to keep open | tives, H divid e Wi scroli searcely yesterday identi of death Scarcely a day— the newspay lination of some wlo passed was one ed with ¢ belleve it a'|lines for 48 years, beginning on the susiness closed o hey eir larger competitors | west it is dee re aft ntage in so doing, on main nday wit o Ve ut of Bame | the have open at be little question that ich obse The owners trolling st - uncontrolled haps not enough while they Bundays ar working. The by other up on with it somme does we & need not on to realize are it to ve reasonable cause m in its g0 A big busines day done, especi types of bus tially an a The old ceed I8 to p Let those thie to take large 1 a inreasonahle 8 will ] that a long hours, worry c-scale sligh long-hour but per- iling on st of the pub- | rs are brings may to further their alms. is p- y observance lay inlo consideratioms f the POPULATION RACH Nei growing New Brita it ant H icipa tion of Ne tfo ord v or Hartfc pringfie Britain All three cities sulles frosn popu- | 4 tation; rity cien twelve y ral ur agement reac | became carri was supplies. in | lower rungs of the er stores, | the head of th ars those the ler K ar w cinctly put it 1t nitt of avalled itself dur ¢ wh transportatio: His ide | rallroad war Lis career Southern In oad is known only by repu- )1y 1o regions. ladder, reaching Pacitic New England in California and the south- schnitt man- point W e list of nation- SCHANGING CARS" His servat Eng Teremt !y and | President both | | the heavy | rail | ! L permite Gie tax commis- te be the czar of the films in he a charagter to ticut, Films which may leem “immoral or of offend the racial or religious 'sensi- element of society,” suppressed under the bill. The ymmissions s the tax " would be iges of the ms, felt the hut 1t guise of a nne his no need for fiim censorship; to have it under the film tax, The film tax itself should resented, and the circumlocution es- tablishing censorship likewlse wil meet with no approval. AIDING THE FARMERS Presi- stern trip has been One of the results of the dent's recent w a revival of the government p Commerce e and the farmers.” retary Hoover let it known t the government is cons marketing is the hest plan. It was less than a year ago W Coolidge spoke of desirability of farmers habit of standing ¢ than 50 MU The secms to have trip to St Pan W attitud 1t was learned had to do wit the farmers sbould do President som¢ ed to mak have grievar 1 tillers but thetically co voted t p to have no say as to p policy. rolling by ers some £00d like. FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN is agents | be | \ces—were sympa- | punishes | The Pipers of Hamlin Ny Peter, Riskind When 1 was young 1 loved to read The story of the Plper man Who charmed the ohildren with his reed, | And Jed them like a Peter l'an, | used 1o wish some man would come | Whose music would allure me s | That 1'd forget to chew my gum, And gladly shar with him dough. OUT ONGE HORE Tncendiary Fines Also Reported in Gape Breton 16 (A—In attending rs broke carly of 1 N. 8, Jur looting 10 mir vigor 1« on 1he out today presence than | troops and speclal | police. | The bank hgad ecreen of the uns| sed colliery of the Baitish empire 1 fion at New Aberneen royed by fire. Barbed wire glement had been thrown about property, scarchlights were play- ing and troopers were on guard throughout the night. How pefsons | set the firet swept through the s could not be explained. Heserve the homes employes the company irifed lown, the flames 1ing to an empty powder mag- diarism strike witl my | of ren lespite the 500 dominion minere* Strange, but my wish came true at | last, And oft T heard his lilting lay: Then came the World wai's bloody blast And drove my Piper Man away 1'm hoping once again to hvar His haunting music in our land, For T admit, though 1 seem queer, | I loved a little German band. | more 1 corpo vas ( entar that I [ But it they do come back again | | T wonder if their tunes will be As sweet as in the old days when On every side these signs you'd sce: The largest glass in town, for| | five!” | { | i of two Beef stew at our free lunch today Could they bring those bdck, man | ought under control. owned by viduals at Bras D'or and were looted by mobs of se Ired men The mines give the rmed camps. More ted on the way o, includi tail stores private | . Flor- eral allve How folks would love to hear them play! | | appearance of troops v rom Otta detachments of | i& Royal Dragoons. James | minister of la- | here to- bring the | Swellod "Defore we were mar- you would tell me Mrs. Ellis Thed sald everything.” 2Mifs: “And since then that I can't you you've tell you got any- Canadian is expected to arrive in attempt ta gether | thing."” All God's Chillun Got 1 the Cape Breton| A motion picture portraying the by United Mine| jjge of Christ was being shown In a last March as the | gmall church fn an Oklahoma town. g dispute with the | x¢per the picture was shown, the | luring which miners' | qy,oir arose from the audience and o stores had been cut off. | ook their usual places on the ros-i T o | trum. 1 COMMUNICATED “Oh goody!” shouted a small boy | in the front row, “TPhey'rs going to have vaudeville Wings! | W Meat Stores and Sunday Hours D. Kennedy. | v Dritain Evening Heraj | Dear Editor: Would thank you | Mcows from the Campus Cat f you could find space for the fol- | Pear Mac | "1 am visiting Belle, who was at | subject has been mentioned | the University of Washington last| regarding uniform | year, you remember? She is mar- that keep open | rjed now and she and Tom, her hus- | stores probably | hand, have a cunning bungalow here key It they | ¢ Bellport. Belle does all th housekeeping but she certainly d have a hard time with her accounts. | Last night Tom usked her if she | had balanced her checkbook and she said: “What do you think 1 am, |a juggler?” Tom grinned and said | that lots of books were balanced by | | juggling but that it was not the best way. A lot stubs in Belle's checkbook were biank and she| couldn’t remember what they were | for. Finally she dug up a bunch of | memoranda on scraps of paper and | after an hour's work Tom looked | up and arling, your ac count is overdrawn.” y ‘Don't say that, dear,” sald Belle. | “It may he slightly exaggerated, hut not overdrawn.” “It 18, Tom insisted any other checks colnm o back, old timers say, I 1o keep open every night and re we Saturday t ot n- keep open in the hanged, Com- observe out 0 nks to’the Chamber But onl few ae laid out Ky them. of sdeking Sunday storekeepers should fa- 1em with our laws, ohibiat of certain commoditic This law " benefit. | is i enforeed in this | It is numerous ut the etate and the bhout time mselves in of a edule the the selling s on Sun s made their not own Sia places public me ants inter- -1 drawn SHARD., "“'"‘,'\, A I sent one today * to Blanche, for $60." Tom looked dazed i “Never mind, dear,” Belle com- forted. “I'll tell the bank to take ft out of the interest.” | Really, Mac, Belle's ideas of busi- ness are — well, she refused to pay a6t |4 messenger boy 75 cents for a tele- Iair m the other day. 8he told him ir| she had gotten one from another Jast week for a quarter. I can where she is “rm: to be a great | to Tom in business, eh, . Meow . “Have you Daone besides® for equa "HIE J 1 stood “0) yes. Madame Observations On The Weather Inesday emperatur rth Winds dimi strong | hoy i slCrE N M oler tonight York . Wednesday ten . meow . ... Yours, erat Carrie i Meows from the Kampus Kitty Deer Uncle Mac | Om k about excitement er- yang round our house! My sister Milderd | is getting reddy for her commence- Juring the | ment exerclzes, and you mite think #he was the ony gerl that ever fin- 1 a edfication. ked her wy they call it “com- The | mencement” wen its reely the last an ar that happens, and Milderd Michigan know, but my fathet sed. se the gerls jest commence to how they waisted their op- unities the last 4 yeers and \ers commence to hope and cy will be able to save a lit- oney now- that theyve got their ters education off their chests.” mother sed to Milderd, “1 realize, my dear, wat a solemr sion this 182" and Mil- derd sed, "Il tell the astigmatic werld I realize it — if one of those gerls has a prettier commencement trock than mine Il simply die.” Well, T surely hope you'll begin take life more seriously from on, with your diploma as an| inspiration and everything,” my mot sed, and Milderd sed, “I'll not cxpected |94y 1 will. I've got 6 men hanging Savings | erround and Tm going to narrow severa) | them down to 3 at the moet. The | 4th finger of my left hand I8 stari- R ing to itch seriously.’ RECEPTION TO PASTOR | '3 chesrs and a meow trom your 1 t St Joseph's parish | trena braska east wa s a ning e ish in 1 thing jident ‘Becau \lize CLARK OPENS OFFICE Compt tted out Wl and Mr following hope you to {alConfine now strect by aind 1 ted today s home 1s New Britain or Kitty Boots Mystery Explained Laura 1 always tho y ght the | Etones dida't like mwsc.” | and social are planned. | the school was | chestra. The Head. City Engineer Oldershaw won a silver cake basket “n prize in the drill of the Putn Phalanz &t Hartford last evening. Financial Agent Hibbard has had plans prepared by W. H, Cadwell for the Improvements at the Burritt school which will include A new system of+ sanltatiop, The present system has been’in existence since built twenty years ago and is very defective, Secretary Robert 8. Brown of the Neéw Britain Machine Co, salled to= day for Paris, Thers are a number of the machines madeghere on ex- hibition at the big exposition, and Mr. Brown has business Interests in Berlin and other continental cities. He will be absent about two months. The New Britain golf team, weak- cned by the absence of two players, was matched against Meriden at the Maple Hill grounds this afternoon. The local combination consisted of J. H. Perkins, Arthur Bacon, Harry Hart, M. S. Hart, H. W. Ielt, Mar- cps White, and R. M. Parsons. The New Britain and Hartford crfeket teams will collaborate in a match with the Columbias of New York on July 4 at Hartford. They Columblas a few years ago played a game here, which is unusual in ericketing matters. Invitations have been issued for the senior promenade at high echool. The music will be by Littlehale's or- committee in charge congists of Messrs, Hine, Woodruft, P nd Phalen, and the Misses Poxle, Vibberts, and Mulvihill. Seba Wilkes, owned by Willlam Boyle of this city, took the first heat at Branford yesterday and in doing <0 lowered her record from 2:28 1-4 to 2:27 John »'s painters held thele annual outing at Lake Cempounce today, making the trip by ‘bus and ng out a program of sporta. Vager Johr lodge, D. 0. H., held its s#i-annual election of ofticers last night with the following results: president, Andrew Guenther; vice- president Peter Engel; secretary, Charles Firnhaber; financial secre- tary, Jflius Preisel; treasurer, Christian Ziegler; trustce, Charles Heisler; representative to grand lodge, Charles Finhaber. The New Britain Driving ¢lub will lold a race meet at the Berlin track on July 4, and the Berlin driving corporation has promised its full support. There will be three races, in the 2:50, 2:30, and free-for-all classes. Entrics should be sent to | Secretary A. L. Andrus. | The park committee has voted to repaint and repair the benches in Central park. A. J. Sloper asked per- mission to have a flower bed located at the north end of the park and this was gladly granted. HORLD ROTARIANS HEAR £, W, HILL Speaks on Service at Cleveland Meeling Cleveland, June 16 (P—The oas| tion that accepts the challenge of world service and preférs humanity's advancement to the roar of conquer- ing guns is assured of an earthly immeortality, asserted Bverett W. Hills, president of Rotary Interna- tional, in an address beforé its an- nual convention here today. In serving best his home and his homeland, man serves best- lh(“ world, Mr. Hill said, “remembering that a world bfotherhood is eqgm- posed of peaceful homelands linked together in but a larger and strong- er bond of ‘secial and moral stand- ard: But when home ties are snapped hy the strong winds of destiny, when marriage is convérted into niere so- clal conveniénée, when childhéod is frozen by pAréntal indifference, | when the name of God is never men- tioned in reverence by the firesides of a modern age, then civilization is headed straight for the maelstrom, and over every capital and nation there will hang a doom heavier than the burden of Babylon.” The spirit of intolerance has re cently gripped the natlons and suc- | cesefully defied the principles of all | true charity, Mr. Hill continued. who said that no longer is the right of donscience freely conceded or the innate rights of men unchallenged. No one can deny the virtue of ae- quisitipn, but no one can defend the wrong of unrestrigted greed,” the speaker declared. “All nations must pe taught the unspeakable evil ot axploiting helpless and needy peo- ples, whether such exploltation | takes the form of Wwar or commer- | e THE Harvey & Lewis 85 W. Main St. New Britain, Conn. OPTICIANS Films-Kodaks Washington, June 16,—"Caram. ba . It was durldg the recent torrid spell. his weather!” Tanning himself weakly, my visitor mopped his drip- ping brow. A member of the Washington diplomatic corps. he represents a republic almost wholly within the tropies, His home town Is but a few miles oft the equator, Nevertheless, our symmer climate had him golng. Dropping in on & news matter, hé sat stickily, gasping, reluctant to venture out again, even in the shade of the umbrella he carried. “Oh, yes,” he admitted panting- 1y, “in my country wé have more heat, but spread out over the year — ‘hever concentrated like thi e From black-dyed straw hat to patent geather shoes, he was clad all in the same raven hue, like a true son of the troples South of the Caribbean it's gen- erally contended that black affords best protection against the ardent rays of the sun. Foreigners affect white there, but the natives declare it a mistake, . Upper class equatorials arc very punctilious as to appearances. Not much s expected of common totlers, to be sure. A Mother Hub- bard will do for a working woman, an undershirt and pair of trousers for a working man. with still less, down to nothing. But these Tolk aren't admitted to any company which is the least bit exclusive, In Rio de Janeiro, for instance, a “first-class” street car except fully dressed, including coat and -—- now you'll see the point — shoes. They have to be Otherwise there’s no knowihg, in that country, to what extremés un- dress might go, Paraguayank MOTHER: Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, whole world over, e e Children do | no male passenger is permitted on | particuiar. | No opportunity then to obtain a closer- fitting hat, a simple dinner dress or smarter sports costume. But all the instead of & highly elvilized, up-to. date cduntry, to wear that thing.’ they say. .. All the same, the hordle could though he won't, learn a 16t about hot weather comfort. from the cquatorial, The latter works during the houra when exertion Is tolerabl¢ and rests when it isn’t. He's up an¢ about by & or 6 & m, The bulk of his day's busincss it transactéd in the eool 6f the morn. ing. Toward 10 or 11 he knocks off. His principal meal — breakfast or “almuerza” — follow ward four of five hours' siésta I & darkened room. He couldn’t sleep thus in the tém- perate zone. His job wouldn't let him. In the tropics he can. At 4 or 6 he reappears. Thres o four hours' work rémains to be done; then a late dinner, a fén houry’ rectéation under the stars the balance of his dally,rést dné he's ready for amothet round, it pretty good shape, g . . The nordi¢? In boiling Washing- ton, Chicago, New York, evéry. where, he's at his thsk just as it winter — at 8 or 9 o'clock. Right through (he hottest part o the day he Bwelters, bathed Jf sweat, swilling iced drinks, gulping a hurried noon meal, gasping for air, At 10 to.midnight he turns in Kicking, thrashing and cussing the weather, he rolls around sleep- lessly. only, at length to fall into a troubled slumber a few minutes he- fore time for thousands of yowlinz auto horns, clumping delivery mer ang factory Whistles to wake him | up. unfreshened, to go at it again | PRI The @&uatorial has learned the sson of adapting human affairs to | natural - conditions. The nordle | sticks to his old system of passing | laws requiring naturai conditions tc gelves to Tuman affairs and, by regulating the Stomac and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. 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