New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 6

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tasued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg, 67 Ohurch Stroet BUBSCRIPTION RATES 35,00 & Year, $2.00 Thres Mont . Month. Entered at the Post Office at New Dritaln as Second Cluss Mall Matter, TELEPHONB CALLS Rusiness Office . Editorlal Rooms The only | n th preas ro The Ut of Clreulation. n adver- apers and h g . of A TIMELY WARNING TO AUTOISTS although t city s licemen. We have r tion to condit the Center; places throug! haps are nearly as had But how & tg the cooperation of automobile | s the ¢ vers ex ought to be the perversit of course, but of human nature s such that some people do not pay | -much attention to kind of per- | asuasion. Ever: ily understan automobiie driver will read- | { that pedestrians have aome rights, esy | | | when a n-':\r»i | by crossing is closed against auto- mobiles and people are al'hmp\lnizi to cross ot at another cross- | re is no more over ing ile the trafflc| :m a few feet | ey went past They ecannot | the stop signal and the cross- | suasion works | as nu- NUISANCE OF TRAINS AT CROSSINGS, ew Britain Heraldl | terday was a | to Central | hoped | 2 ugh.the city at grade s—and, that glves pr x long time. Tt 1 ed in the early histo, n New y them Haven | Main 1 at emp y trains must mora than ANGING THE VENU 1> AACRITRIAL, sterday, In of ver Macri ANEe of the I tenacity of purpo: a forlorn hope 1 venue it time at wished of the ably are opin RAIN AS AN AID, If the weather were wet t is to say, it It rained every | trolley and bus companies would not be face | p that comes to them every| vear more crowded tk and the mu. n ia busses walked to or from work ho during pleasa tomobiles, were in t or buases. It has been reported that t ley interests sustain losscs every day throughout the summer months; but | st be a mistake. They don't st sses when it rains, here is this much to a i ) the tokens | 1 were th A NEW ATTEMPT TO MAKE US PAY. When John W ident of the O'Lear: ago Trust of the o United Sta ternationa thought 1 Tatuy Beiiain 1ves In has Boe ue gir n that fkewise. he e trol- 1d e-prea- | ompany h as!—1i s, a pestiferous evil as long as it|to pay ' 1N a condiiion < 1 sum- h the seasonal iring the warm months. Yes- | | ase in point. Cars were | | Vi every person who ordinarily and some nt weath- ca service more Chamber about leblors to be termed pessimism {s yoing to| 18 that we might not find the money | tor the goods | GREECE CHANGES THE ADMINISTRATION, Ihe Groek revolution was one of those well planned affalra that rely for their succcea upon surprise and popular support—at least, the dis. patches from Greece leads the world to suppose there was widespread be. lef that a chang in government was necossary 1 praisal of such an event at this dis- is difficult to come to a just ap- capectally when tha censors to the outer news favorable the it was rep permit regime lspatches, were tired of wndering of money Ly céficials government and thoug in hont more economy ooks as if th ng . merely an election without the New ace of the for ueua! formalitics. officlals are At i old, 1 office in 7 and that the “ It was a quick and in- 3ut | may be about all there is to “ravoluth spensive change of administration, but not democratic. big congressional job is the Record, 8o familiar to American fe," says & Yes, on Washington tap 50 fa- miliar. It is sold o news stands, and is read by every family. Every gets it and country editor makes | sprendia use them for wrapper | mail out the weekly editlon. get reading subscribers an extra page “hot" matter for money The yet'be wit Th nation may single lynching in a year. ord of sinc Kept »sition. fact that during the only 16 persons were Iynehed a revulsion of feeling against niob law. Iy Indicate a Agitation again 1w has been going on 1 in those sections of the country where this species of lawlessness has been entrenched, is not too much o hope fo mukq 1926 the first lynchiess y | | | e Factsand Fancies BY RUBERT QUILLEN Another very an place to is just beyond y come Tgnorance of the law is no exense law's ignorance. of good kind of ideas. | | peceh s car keep it ¥ gin of akers regard- nary" Ameri- | jazzband gnals for way administration | Greeks Thus of | | 25 Years Ago Today yesterday af. the lightning The thunderstorm ternoon was terrific, striking in muany places, Aaron Danlelson of the Enterprise Pros vision Co. was driving Into his yard on Jubilee street, carrying an um- brella over his head. There came a flash of lightning and his um- brella burned up. He threw |t away anfl ran into the house. When he looked for the remains to« day, he found only the handle and part of ono rib, George Cearrett, the trolley com- pany foreman, still holds the fort at the trolley switch and s he will {not sleep until the quarrel with the | railroad is fixed up, After ruming L passenger traln over the crossing | toduy, the railroad attempted to fols | low it with a fretght, but Scar stood on the track with a red flag and the train halted a few feet | from him. The gates were ralsed, {and a waiting trolley was no longer dulayed At the regular meeting of the New Britain club this evening, A. J. | Sloper will give an Informal talk on |the Philadelphia convention which nominated McKinley and Roosevelt Mr. Sloper was a dclegate to the | convention The Jefferson clal |elected the following President, William Elliott; president, W, Young; | Walter Gerard; treasurer, | Hpigis | Phoenix | 1ast nig | ofticer: Griswold; | recordin S club has officers: vice~ Hugo lodge, 1. 0. O, F., me and elected the following Noble grand, Edward vice-grand, R. H. Russell; secretary, H. G. Parsons; ;VVH' clal secretary, Willlam Schaef- er; treasurer, tee, Samuel mittce, ard. A newspaper reporter and a city |official had a heated argument yes- ay which ended in blows, Yes- was a truly hot day. The Berlin railroad depot was de- stroyed by fire vesterday for the third time in its history when it was ‘U'mh by lightning. The bolt truck t telegraph Instrument Ticket Agent Felter was sit- g at it, and the passengers did not wait for him to rush out and warn them A Pullman coach will be used temporarily as a station, Ordway; finance com- for 18 months, C. I, Brain- terds JAL FOR HEEPING " POCKET BARROON Lynx-Eged Slenth Saw Kerner Making Sale on Street | John Kerner street drew of 217 LaSalle aays jail seftence he was found guilty by Judge Benjamin W, Alling in police court this morning on a charge of selling llquor. The court tested lquor that was in two bottles seized by Police- | man Thomas J. Feeney when he ar- rested Kerner at the corner of Put- am and Willow streets late yester- lay afternoon and then listened to a mark that Kerner made about a wyer who lives on Willow street. 1 the remark fell in gory, so the court im- instead of the W ame 1the ail sentence first ¢ 3 court that he was Smalley school hand a bottle to Fre 1ont Barrows near f Willow and Putnam Barrows took a drink and hottie back to Kern replaced it his pocket and from pocket drew pint of liquor which t rrows, who kept it o went over to th imitted that liquor from him $1 for ns the Kerner in en nother har Feene he Ker it had ner g 1o pay odio of 225 Elm street and was fined was arrested by hn Stadler, who at the truck Amodio rried over a to square yesterday guilty He 1 th vas operat its maximum e in xcess of city. Observations On The Weather 26 —Forecast and clearing ¥ warmer afternoon shifting to York aring nort 1 iich s ¢ Lak ing the | tward to orning over surs from Texas t Mis- rlon, veather Conditions tly cloudy change in CAT MOTHERS tt ne 26 (@) HEJ, FOXES wned by G \sen, of the secretary, | Hutlburt; trus- | | | | | | Museum Autention, Campers! When packing up that kit for camp Stick-in a lot of humor too S0 leaky tent or blankets damp Or ralny days won't bother You! Favorable Conditions Calvin: “Thom and his bride are spending the honeymoon by taking u canoe trip." Arthur: “Let's hope they have a falling out.'” won't OUR BEST BIRDS agle On The Dollar 1 Talk about your parrot, With his gabhy tongue, I'm the gifted birdie Who has got him stung. Hear the creature sing, But a silver “smacker"” Has a sweeter ring! u Talk about your peacock, Pretty, 1 admit; Has he any value? Answe a bit! In a beauty contest He might win a prize; I've another standard: Handsome is ... that BUYES 1t Talk about your love-birds, Gentle turtie-doves, I'M the little baby Everybody loves, Of all birds the Kleagle Of ALL hearts the dream, I'm the lordly Eagle, LISTEN TO ME SCREAM! | Few Can | Willlams: “Do you man will g0 to Heaven when dies Davis: "It won't make any differ- ence, He's a fanitor and can't tell | hot from cold.” think that | he —H. A. Attanasio | A matchmaker often gets her fing- ers burned. | | No Outlet | Weldon: “What's the matter, son. y Bobby (aged six): “Aw, every- | thing's gone wrong and I'm too old to cry and not oid enough to say the things dad does!” . W. Ridings THE TRAPROCK MUSEUM OF UN-NATURAL HISTORY By Dr. Walter E. Traprock | Over the door of the Traprock of Un-natural History, as | you enter from Malaria Avenue, you | | not will notice a bust of my: which s the inseription, Traprock, Doughnor.” explanation 1s in order. First as to the inscription. When local stone-cutter called up and | sked what I wished the lettering to be I told simply my name and the word “Donor”. He understood me to “doughnut” & haa completed the first syllable before 1 cought him. Changing it would | have Involved delaying the dedica- | tion, for which had cmbled from all over the world, so 1 let it stand The bust itself has c was carved by the Jugo-Slol sculptor (now the ant chef at the Waldort Hotel) for the New York Local of the Explor- ers' Union, and was intended for the Hall of Fame | the unvyeilin friends were assembled in force. The Traprock | y Scout Band burst into “Hail to Chief.” and a of seven Ut guns was fired as the pulled, disclosing the bust, and lo, it as not me! Enemy influences Liad substitute the bust of an 1 me by a one of the rules of the It below | Valter E. | A word of | M th say scientists ass Spivig great | as my nd one d However, Hall of al in" and The Committee suggested that 1 to go to bottom he waiting list from which it woulq up again in a s “Once in, ays 1 to stay. on nissions allow my name o | years, but 1 scorned 1} | me My bust was re pawn snop where ™ for a Salvation s0X0§ ng Army It is a splendid Hke in my most luxuriant perio 1 bobhed my moustache of this piecr Fe 5 o s of sculpture that T sevelt once said to m ‘Walt isa b Just Half Of Hopkins: “So your w temperamental ' well ot so 1 1 1 1s he a big Sverebody your neighbor. around here ] should say so. He ral bles on his place t 1 Ja s the t James Depinet SURELY. SISTLR SHIRELY hird (A Tor Shire ie-Twister Poemn) Bt 1 him him another pea Wounide to Burley 1 sorely, Sister § nd that girll sincerely to ly. irl Wi you mad or merely s rley i muck-de irely NEARLY surly, B y answere ho Q uman A reports that fruite and — HARTFORD — zrtford’s Dress Store Increased Dress Business demands increased space. Our line of Better Dresses in the department located at front, second floor. New Underprice Dress Department located at rear, second floor, and no bargain basement dresses will be sold there. ¢ TOMORROW, SATURDAY, BOTH DEPARTMENTS READY! A Special Purchase Just Arrived for Saturday at. . 200 STYLISH STRIPED RAYON SUMMER DRESSES Many pretty stripes, a complete range of sizes, 16 to 44, No approvals. Another Shipment of Those Pretty Rayon Dresses of figured and plain materials; all including erayon blue, colors rust, navy Voile and Broadcloth Summer Dresses for the miss and woman; dresses that fea- ture the new flare front; dresses that are brown and blue in gtraight-line model Summer Dresses of BroadclotR in a wide range of pretty stripes and figures; in sizes up to 52; dresses that were made to sel S. .. 1 at $8.98. Sale Bricestunors A Wonderful Selection of Summer Dresses in rayon, mopak, popgee and $5 " $5.98 See window display. large-sized voile dresses. on im. heir The erally wholes home consumption the pushcarts as food itors is shown in the fact that 00,000 people all or part of | tr fruits ! 000 e city. has umption? ated how man v Are fruits and vegetables sold from pushcarts in large cities 1 New York and Chicago suitable Has it ever| persons for ies from thesc push push v purchas and and eddlers a year bl spendi for are gen- | me and perfectly suit- es, from ng fruits Ihis, vast quantity | artment of Agriculture ables The in dried the fully and 1 per cent of the total yunt of fresh products consumed forest re United sot aside 1 in States a co th E ns reserves covering neck and rump gray, the Wings| waghington, D. tly black, the larger wing coverts i T avoid known of ite habits. It frequents| ards ar s and s orn Where This is a name sometimes ap- | supposed were 659,261 With the addition &f reserves| little over 100,000 acres erable in cserve system of the Ter- complete. practicall condt a bi European fine chestnu and hawfinch ing man, a 1 hed P ries. It n forest trees. is the Haw Ri ‘N h or gros- th: t d on a large is the very shy not much rows, seeking 0T wpioy gide should the dishes fruits and gets its name | lality nests in hedg- | for 1 to the upper course of the Cape confluer being of ce with regarded the Cape Deey Iear river in North Carolina, at river head From what kinds of grasses a mos w much portant hays made triment does the aver-| and $5.00 A Special Purchase Just Arrived for Saturday at. . §9.95 250 ALL-SILK STRIPED BROADCLOTH DRESSES In attractive tailored models. easy-to-launder Every woman will need several stripes, all sizes, 16 to 44; straight-line of these dresses for summer wear gnd will be delighted with the beautiful ma- terials, such as usually are found in dresses at $18.98 and above. See window display. None on approval. Stylish Dresses blonde, $3.97 Figured Crepe ats: 5 - $2.97 AtSTy: colored crepe At... featuring both effect. | most important hays heing from the various grasses, (timothy, | meadow fescue, meadow - foxtail, bromo grasses, etc) legumes; (clover. | alfalfa, etc.) and coreal grains (rye {oats and barley). The differ | crops are usually cut from hay be fore they have fully ripened secd a: generally speaking the nutritive| value increases up to this time and| decreases afterwards. Hay contains more nutritive material in propor-| tion to its bulk than the green crops from which it is made. It has been | concentrated by the evaporation of a | larga amount of the water originally | present. It contains fairly large amounts of carbohydrates, both ni-| trogen- free extract and crude fibre, {and a considerable amount of pro-| tein. Animals were at one time win- tered on hay alone, but now it has! been found that although they can! be maintained on hay alone it is ad- visable to eupplement the diet with grain or other concentrated food. \ Q. Where and when was the first | factory of importan for the mak-| ing of artificial ice erccted? It was erected in 1866 at New| Louisiana. Dy 1870 three| tories were located in south- ern states. Q. Who was “lago”? A. A character in & Othello, a calculating a persor the ancient | Othello, whom he while retaining his co lence, In nge for imagined wrongs he| \llfully concocts evidence ch convinces Othello of the unfaithful-| ness of his wife, Desdemona. Othello in jealousy murders Desde- | mona, and stabs Iago when the | comea to ligh made | kespeare's 1 malignant enemy of | y hates plot Tslands | e ! | Q. Is it possible to pure government a copy of the of Woodrow Wilson? A py may be purchased from the Supe nt of Documents, | Government Printing Office, Wash ington, D. C., for five cents. The title of the booklet 18 “The War Message { and the Facts Behind It | Q. Where are the government | avy Yards? | A. The United States Navy Y located a: the following pla outh, N. H, B Mass, 3rooklyn,.N. Y., Philadelphia, Pa. C. Norfolk, Va, >, Mare Island, Calif. , and Pcarl Ha from War | A. A Charlesto | Breme T. H | Q. In serving at a dinner, from | be re-| W | bor, | served and from moved? A. It is proper to serve all dishes from the righ 8, 0 .1‘ | to remove all dshesi from the left. | | which side except bevera Summer Silk at. . Featuring many pretty prints and striped tub silks in many fascinating straight-line styles; all $18.98 values. In the much-wanted nav. patterns; a particularly attractive model has a smart fissue and flare skirt front; all $25.00 values. Fashioned by the influ- $25,00 ence of Paris are these figured and plain Women's dresses of fla silk crepe in several very effective medels | of . $11.00 of Frocks $18.98 y blue and tan and georgette materials; dresses in all sizes from 16 to 5215. : $19.98 the round neck and collar Q. Ts it absolutely necessary to have a manuscript typewritten be- ¢ submitting it to a publisher? In theory, the fact that a man- uscript is not typewritten should not militate against it. In practice, many firms do not devote the atten- ton to a manuseript in handwriting that they would to one typewritten, because it takes so much tonger to cad. It is highly advisable, there- fore, to have the manuseript type- written in the regular torm before submitting it to a publisher. Q. Who was the actress whao played the leading female role in the movi ¢ Unknqwn Purple”? A. Helen Ferguson, Q.If a widow of a world war vet- eran has received the first payment on her adjusted service certificate, will she lose the remaining payments if she remarries? . No. After ghe has received the first payment she is considered to have vested rights in the remainder of the money, and will receive all the other payments regardless of her remarringe. What is a “gargoyle A projecting stone spout, usual- rved with a grotesque figure, in medieval architecture to the roof water clear of the d throw Marlitt the real or pen f the novelist? E. Marlitt was the pseudonym ugenie John, a popular German novelist Lorn at Arnstadt in 1828, died in 1587, Mer father was & pore trait painter; her patroness was the Princess of Schwarzburg-Sonders- hausen, who sent her to Vienna to study music. She became deaf, lived for 1) vears at court, and then with- drawing to Arnstadt, began Aaere novelistic onrests name A PADDOCK SPRINTS FAST Hamburg, Germany, June 28 (P— Charles Paddock, American runner, won the 200-metre race in an inter- tional mect here yesterday, de- | feating his German and Finnish op- pogients, in seconds. Loren Murchison, the other American run- ner attending the meet, falled to qualify for the finals of the 100- metre dash. VICTORIOUS REDSKINS The Indians gave the Cowboys a cod trimming yesterday by the score of 20 to 13. The Indians would like to hear from the Rin Tin Tins and the Rangers. They will take on any team averaging 11 | years. The Classified ads present an end- lcss chain of opportunities. S ; HOUSEHOLD PESTS Summer {me brings the wiv e Louse fly roachies, and fleas The latest b fust re T t pests th be bhouse t are the bane of all house- centipede, the bedbug, ants, y our Washington Bureau, on Houses er Fox Farm near Tacoma, is to make effecti the coupon atn? ] nola Pesta telis yo y how is a term applied to a of comfort and health. Fiil out e number of cured_crops| feeding farm animals, the hay cor Hay ral for e war on thess dostroyeis send for it: —Izzetta Cro age 1% . the mother to two | A sther of the | 4 xes shov lack aternal in- foxes, ¢ er ror His Sake Why should 1 This isn't your first offense — n “No—you HOTELS PLAY SAFE. y lawyer's first | surar partenkircher ] —Harry Hellbrunner | of ¥ a loca n 5 For A “Conrad, ( N HERE CLIP COUPO! show STS EDITOR, WAS New Yor Judge merey ! HOUSEHOLD PE ! adopted the twins with good success. I.want a copy of the b i with fhve cents in loose U. ce ¢ halt | ympany would pay m Bavaria, Juns our policy.” |} INAME e cerveseees coeseee vansen —Lucy Silberman 1 hotel a placard man- forethought Dividend your're put half yo Time Spooner g admira 4 v is the one who thinks rn-‘ ky day In the | Mrs crry and have lived a fe, haven't you Spooner 1 supy Mrs, Spooneri "1 wonder i the ja- e the only uniuc 1 am a reader of THE HERALD, i > Reproduc en), ta e t, 192 ounts in Forbldd ©Op the whols, howeves, b