New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 6

New Bntaln Herald,mmq with the rallroad, while the new announcement came after they HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY | had ,severed thelr | | connection, | o motor bus plan of the New Tesued Dally (Sunday Excepted) 8 RINTRotathos Nel At Herald Bidg. &7 Church Street BUBSCRIPTION RATES 98,00 & Year, $2.00 Haven closely® follows that being ittempted hy Bostor Main & rap | Thres Months. t the Pos Second Cluss Ofrice at N Mall w I Matter, TELEPHONB CA Business Office Editorial L8 The only profitable advert In the City. Circulation Press room always o Member of the Associnted Press. e Associated D 1+ exclusive titled to th use for re-put . credii»d to It or 1 credited In this paper wnd news published hevein. Audit Burean expeete ntraptions wi Member he A. B. ' w of Cireulation present Toonervilly distribution ocal advertiscrs. “A TAIR COMPROMIS thout one- a steam s can of New these electric Haven wili considerable Eng] plan is to use them on have been affected perhaps de- New Mz v station ely owned motor busses, Dur- morning will be rush hou hours N ains it is time o 184 rics will go into service present sta- Livis evening rush hours the again W ision will be Eain o m that t on was worth listened, up 1ve been as pro- as w and have a propos: station in the : a public way all rom to construct a nev rn section of the ity, at or the two stems of the : the con- e etion, overated through 1t H on the main line; or th n Laf tion of a new present site i or two occasions officia Kindly road ha 1\ the prom But it ng time to pecially if it itselt to any cost money New I in tion to get a class with In a sense it Even i in the huild = there AND POLITICS THE TARIFE : RAILROAD WRECK RAILROAD BU Decision ¢ N road to g¢ ness was rathe of a porting to eome and which w effect t abandoned previous s g to the had plan carriers. a fice first to purchase The came however other mapagers -Weie vestigating board, body for a fact-finding the convenience of the Con- gress. During Harding admin- | u Istration the bourd became a q\luhhl L | judiclal body, and its findings were supposed 10 be final. But political | Soclal s scandals ol sur the galnst board has been . and this pressure was the White House, y evidence that it there at its | . prieg fr t at Ihere gets dry was | Ho, brides Unele Tarif Commjssion with law the any of it was somchody's control the persontel Work hi can retire do, prosiitute can write Bl in- He Chaides ging the tariif The be caused or the wor appotnting Michigan keneral; en sugar fa attorney how firmed ymy board wprehension by protectic not abolish it aitogether? Govern- President the f ‘ your sus mental cconomy, of which o Coolidge evidently rime cxemplar, W but is f much to not that by som ing LG 0 hing put is watching is of no value to the I t foothall rift 18 to T country, ¢ | N won't over D ose lias n FARNED RETIREMENT Hy he other day carricd AN relating to Henn rgtireme thom i st of M en- 3 v n this firm H of Mr able hefore 1 is = Nothing ain enot he darn off tho COP»GRESSMANS WIDOW MAY BE SUCCESSOR I'rom - Wins Republican Nomi- nation in Massachusctts—Is Opposed by Ea-Governor, il in pa Observations On The Weathe: hum! Sam shions. | pender (r-vision stery imer: after aling. 25 Years Ago Today | ! Facts andFanczes BOBERT QUILLEN tatus is confessed by the ne s interested in. ult isn't like a nation, It n the outside cdges first, June brings roses and 1 tho sccond payment to| Delisve in spirits? ke, we dof Tho' not in the graveyard brand, it's true, Good spirlts charm the blues away, and a Let's cultivate ‘em, folks, each day! as ard and get rich and live simply you the | The Present Age Hickson: "I didn't ted my wife about that raise in pay we got." Nelson: “I told my wife, but 1 told her not about it to the children.” June Nights By Alleen Teweles What Is so rare as a night in June? Then, it ever, do love-sick guys | Walk with their ladies beneath the moon, | Promising skics, That Is the way that it used to be | \Vh(n ty in a village is one spell, wear a coat to hide | 18 that th Bee? lus of letters need art to* get a living, advertisements. not He | 10's ropleward trend may by either the need of food | everything neath must sort of thing now you s a good | of the mirror the nrgent need orwatd lookers, Though the June nights are as rare | as then, | Now the young pecople don't have to walk; They drive the car to some dale or glen, | Petting inside, with occaslonal talk. 1 Nature gives fow charms | Yes, iU's some step from the good « militant modesty to con- old nights, poverty. lenprnow are not as they used to e; census of insects Young folks laugh at the slow-poke | wights one who blames | lure. | Making love under the apple tree. One who thinks the o thorns, Cynic: The same the inevitable hap- nurder ich the chicf atives, \pparently, wh character look t or his f June Lovers will call with a flying ma- chine, the world's big jobs are | moon, en who couldn't make a | Back of some clouds combination fn a can't be seen. they will laugh,” up there, the old folks who had cars for toys, For, just as long as June nights are fair, Girls will be girls and boys will be boys! where they side | Then At Heredity “Why does the baby cry | | | | | | | Hansen: |80 loud 2" | Giles: “Its father was cheer lead- {er in colle a gentlo passion that en- irl to forget how nasty is perfect. When there is ~Eileen Goldsmith. to keep the lawn green, 1 thing necds cutting| Exactly Blake: “What makes that police- man so fat? He mpast eat lots of Jut a | Sweets.” Drake: doubt.” 1e: Being chesty lation Mord composed of peo- iittle reason for —Jake Sawyer. Vacations to Clarance J. Ham- mitt) Vacations are one of the popular things to go on. The peeple that werk all the rest of the yeer competent{foe) grate wen vacation comes, and WON- gyen the peeple that dont werk ‘Ir-rfli forwerd to it plezzure as if they did. Ladies like to take a lot clothes spend their changing them, wile erround in their old pants | things if they could do | wunted on their vacation | generelly cant. The best way to get a change on your vacation is to do something| | diffrent from wat you do the rest| { of the tfme. ¥or Instants if you was a letter carrier you wouldent feel mutch like going on a wawking trip for your vacation. It like more of a change to jest sit down somewares for not do enything but get letters from other peeple, Jundred years efvili- ed all peoples se that hA\(‘. no resources ner, (With a bow ing country Low whole 1ely to handle of new m not a said s sentenc 1 the kind," to pay it back when and anl Associated ¥Editors, wich they | vaper of That Date has Swasey The & Hart- rates New same | Genl liospi n has met leer ) $4 a4 W doing Kid Boots. Clamorous & s office hoy: “Who's de yer boss such a ients by Smit] Buy L rip givin loud Was ington, ntort ' out?" Brown's boy: "“Oh, that's H. Zamphic. Birthday Sent- meants By Molly Anderson Haley To One on Her Birthday The Card 1 Sent Today will be bringing a birthday, 1 know Though lightly the of years seem to f they leave not ang they go, 1 it's hard to believe you have | birthdays at The Card I Mcant will be bringing a birthday, <now, as how many you've rung 4 negro who hen ow's incarcera- got away. s0 tootprints 1, a trace as they comt will attend the | tior ssion of O U A M 18 ought 1'd remind sunting ‘em 8o 1 won't try to lop score! . the will you I'm any years off fa your Traut Ty & the The Card 1 Sent irthday ses ist b events for 1 grow younger all the that pass you always ¥0 while, | years The Card 1 Meant Lirthday season due? is is what T've not more “make up” Y. B Arper, Noble nber of 100 to get than op Friend! 1 Sent o To a “Boy” The Card birthday's here take This message of congr od luck, for years | shake Your 1on | lestroyed of the by tof to turday ev Top. so and bulotsky blaz rulations, hope 1'll ad W and hand at birthday celcbra- a the The Card I Meant birthday's here, Old Top, take o lo let yourself g in Your %0 Saturday| Time 5| Don't Ar-| Par-| A rs lost | this sink in that knickers 100 fool make “rah rah college boy" of youl Reproduction F orbidden) rkins 84 2 up, losing. wh N Har 1925 - to mention a word | your Pa had his lovelorn | N | i:w( 80 you'd notice it, darling Nell! | | It won't be long till on nights in | Takmg their sweeties up under the; while away | | “#o0 much traffic jam, no | most | with as mutch | vacation | men would go | DRESS the — HARTFORD — WEEK At Our Second Floor DRESSES for All OCCASIONS AT Remarkably Low Prices SHEER SUMMER FROCKS of imported French voile, shown in the new flare models in the dainty jewel shades...... $5 98 ATTRACTIVE SUMMER SILK DRESSES Featuring striped, figured, plain and tub silk, a wide variety $l 1 00 . of colors ........ NEW SILK PRINT DRESSES Artistic combinations of colors in designs | hat will charm because $l 4 98 . f their loveliness...... ULTRA SMART FROCKS For the miss and small woman, featuring he new flared frocks in foliage designs as ell as dotted, atllped and $1 8 98 ain colored silks. .. SUMMER DRFSSF\ [ of white imported French voile. These frocks are made most fgshionable by their | crepe de chine collars $8 98 . . andfcuffs S LR wat they | would seem | weeks and | Our readers can get an answer to | How are any question that is answerable by |living models? vriting the Heralds Washington | A Bureau, 1322 New York ave, N. W, |llving models the Washington, D, C. Write your name and address on one side of paper, masks made In the making of masks from | of plaster of Paris. tion of these masks the face Is us- FLAT SILK CREPE DRESSE FOR MATRONS For the woman who desives a dignified dress of quality at a moderate price. These frocks feature both the round and collared necks and are shown in the more conservative $ l 9 . 98 colors HANDSOME DRESSES of georgette for summer afternoons. Dresses of a quiet charm developed in nainsook, good quality georgette and shown in several attrac- tive panel models FASCINATING FROCKS of figured silk. Dresses whose charm is accentuated by the beautiful materials oped in .... FOR THE LARGER WOMAN Sizes 4215 to 521/ SILK AFTERNOON DRESS Handsome slenderizing models that offer the best style motif of the season devel- countries had less t} 100,000, | Q. Can you give a briet account ‘r)l' the life of Admiral rragut? A. David Glasgow Farragut was II»ml\ of Spanish origin, near Knox- |Vlile, Tennesgee, July 5, 1801, Enter- !ing the Navy in 1810, he became (captain in 1855. In the Civil War |ho commanded the armament fitted {out (1862) for the capture of New |Oricans. The approach to the eity was strongly defended by batteries 18nd a Confederate fieet, and Farra- aut hombarded them for six days | without effect; but at legth, during the darkness, he forced the rifer, |destroyer the Confederate vessels, {and entered the city on the twenty- from | masks are made In the prepara- |state your yuestion clearly and en- [reply. Do not ask legal, | religtous questions. i | Q. How is terra cotta ware made? A. Terra cotta is usually made | from a mixture of clays, or a mater- |ial of a refractory or semi-refractory character, these being used because of their buff-burning qualities and | fresistance to heat in burninz. The | are, it of simple design, is pressed ¢ hand in plaster moulds, but com- Jlicated shapes require to be mod led free-hand. Great care fis nec- ssarg in drying and burning the vare, in order fo prevent crackling A warping, indeed, large designs | have to be made and burned in ‘rv’l parts, which are afterwards fit- 4 together, The burning is done in muftle. kiln | Q TIspe |the Jews and A Pentec: ‘, urring frty tecos celebrated by both the Christians? st is a Jewish festival ys after the Pass- over, It was the joyful festival at {the close of the harvest time, 1 Levites and the poor being allowed to participate, Various offerings were made, such as bread made from the close 2 cents in stamps for postage |€F of Paris then applied. medical or | ually covered with ofl and the Plast- After the plaster has hardened it is removed, being prevented by the oil from ad- hering to the skin. This Is the method used in making death masks, and similar masks are oc- casionaly made from living men, Q. Are Japanese in California permitted te own any land? A. In California, citizens of Ja- pan and corporations or associations the majority of the members of which are citizens ' of Japan, or a| majority of the stock of which fs owned by Japanese citizens, cannot acquire any interest in real proper- ty except as prescribed by existing treaties between the United States and Japan. In that state Japanose | eitizens are prohibited from becom- the | rain grown by the sacrificers. Lat- | er it ceased to be thought of as a rvest festival, and was considered las a celebration of the gift of the of Moses on Mt Sinal. Pente- |cost is also the Christlan feast of Whitsunday commemorating the de- ccent of the Holy Ghost upon the \posties on the Jewish Pentecost. | Have any .‘Htmxh been mude colors musieal | Law | @ {10 associate | notea? | wA. Attempts have | associate colors wit} [in tact & few years ago & |ecolor organ” was played [ Rivoll Theatre, New York. -but ccientists, musicians, and artists do . sort _of thing very not take this sort € seriously Q. What gas quality of ‘reaction ta coid, and will not. lquefy? A, All gases expand and contrat { nearly the same rgie and oil can | |be liquetied if cooled sufficientiy, with been made to musical notes— so-called at the highest and has the heat ing members of or acquiring shares in corporations authorized to quire agrieultural land, except as prescribed by existitg treatics. Severe penaities are prescribed for | the violation of this law. Q. What was the fastest ever made on a bicycle? A. The fastest time was 50 m 3 yards in one hour made by C well, September 1, 1903, at Boston, Massachusetts, Q. What is the lifting power of nd natural gas? A The lifting hydrogen is ¢ 0751 1bs. per cubic {oot: pure hellum 0.0696 pounds per cublc foot; natural gas (rich in Methane) 0.0320 pounds per cubic foot Q. Which is the woo! or cotton ? A Wool. Q. Is there the numt world and which countries have the greatest number? A 1t has been there were 18,02 time in the helium difference hydrogen, power of pure best absorbent any estimate as to estimated that 84 motor vehicles in the world in 1923, Of this number the United States had 15,092.177 The United Kingdom came next with | 842,853, Canada next with 642,67J and Frace next with 444,812, Ger fifth 8f April. On the rifth of Augusi tina oext with 118,091, All the other ac- ser of motor vehicles in the | |fifth of April.-On the fifth ofAugust 1865 he destroyed the gunboats in |Moblle Bay and a few days later Mobile surrendercd. He was made Viee Admiral, the grade heihg creat- ed for him by Congress, as was also that of Admiral (1866). He died | August 14, 1570 Q. Why wedding |called “the honeygioon?” A. Among northern nations of Europe, in ancient times, it was the custom for newly married couples to {drink metheglin qr mead (a kind of wine made from hoi for a | period of thirty days after marriage. Antiquarians say that from this |custom grew the term ‘“honey mouth,” or “honey moon.” A¢ {ing to the tradition, Atih, t} drank so much m |feast that he died from the elfauts of it. But whether this gin of Becey moon is true or nct, wa knew thet jin the days of marrin it was ne to remain in !until her Kinsmen tived of the searek for her. And later, wheq love énter od marriage’ and elopaments war frequent, it was necessary for bridy and groom to remsin ta [ding o {a while. Both of these “hili er iods seem to point to possible origin: of the honeymoon ! Q. From whose writiugs do the following lines of poctry come: | “The voice of one who goes be- fore, to make The paths of Junc {is thine Sweet May." A. Thege lines are from the poem May” by Helen Hunt Jackson. Q. What is fhe memving of the |name “Ivan?" A. This is the John, John means gift of God.” is the Journey Hun, mare beautiful Russiun name for “the gracious GREB FIGHTS BROOKS Wichita, K June 17 (M=-Harry Greb, worlds middleweight boxing champion and Sergeant Ralph Itrooks, Kansas, heavyweight, will meet here July 17 in a 10.round po Jeelsion bout, under the auspicés of |the Fraternal Order of l-.ulu.' H