New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1925, Page 8

make themselves acqualnted the whereabouts of the nearest | box and be pr with fire New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY epared to use it 88 of necessity, rather than the Tamued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 87 Church Btreet BUBSCRIPTION RATES 14,00 & Year, lephone A PROLIFIC FOR STORMS Scarcely a day has passe ek without the newspapers cl cling heavy 1'r':‘. dispatch yesterday's | replica of the ronl Entered st the Post Office at New Britam | a8 Becond Class Mall Matter, - storm son from Min Herald TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office . 925 Editorla) Rooms . 028 truck Boston The only profitable advert L0 the City. Circulation ered | " v lig efore Boston blow, which At cars— Press 1+ exclustvely en- | Of titied to the use for re-publication of | all news crediied to 1t or not atherwise credited in this paper and also local news published heveln. r persons and conclusion that t torm rd of the spring and summer of Member Audit Burean of Clrenlation The A. B. C. t» a natfonal organization | urnishes newspapers and adver- "v' ers with a etrictly hone nlysls of circulation, Our clrculation statistice baged upon this audit. This tnsures | us tection mgainst fraud in newspape Ibution figu.es to both national e rd f the most severe ree Britain ang vicin- also has had a few ro of sh ones, hot spells, compara rm belt this year see distended, ms to The Herald fs on male dally 3 York at Hotaling's New Stand, Bquare; Schultz's News Btand. d Central, 42nd street, idely nde a dispatch from Rico declaring the other day | :nm lightning had Killed eight per- | fsland —_— GOVERNOR'S 1S ACC Denlal by insinuations he sons on that hiring STATEMENT PTED rnor Trumbull of | most severe cyclone on record—that | Illinols, Gove was party to understanding for the AN | which devastated southern appointment of certain officials in Bridgeport un- der the “ripper” the last Leglslature, dls- Indiana and Missourl, There have | been constant eruptions of a lesser, | bill passed by | vet severe, nature ever since, The | including the vear has already eeen more such tribution of acepted by ticut Juicy salarles, will most citizens of Connec. be | disturbances than have heen experi- Although the governor Is ad- | hroadly speaking the half are added nd mittedly a strong organization man, {15 only few will believe When to the that he is capable | gorms Y R of entering into His never questioned governor and f{t that he since that time auestionable tac- | in Montana and ( baby gland alifornia, not to tles. personal Integrity was | mention scared New the trembler that before he became | unlikely in the spring, \s entirely the harassed multitude can well cry i changed histtoannlc “enonugh.' Tke ripper bill was t product of | AN INCREASE state politicians who wished to pun- A Bra o { | DEFICIT | Postmaster General New's pre POSTAT, ish the faction in Bridgeport which has been the Roraback faction. | The governor happens to be a mem- | ber of the latter but this | to any- | 1t nature | done the public will not be hw‘\)nwl‘ dic running counter the to that provide tion the new deficit rather iy postal rates will a of looked imposing until the faction, EErT) S0 Tt Sy fre statistics were looked up and it was found that the ficit dur the 224,500,000 | thing of a there questionable nature, vear s was anything of that required additional revenues, so if the | to blame the governor. | A deficit $ The Bridge Bridge- | 0 g port situation will injure the pres- | but reputation of is to be $40,000.000 instead repercussion of the 500,000, there has heen a somewh o vious tige of the Roraback h the He we think, faction will not besmire! is certain Congress the been produ the governor. is not that sort i 7 of a man, and hope. : i ave nol PULLING A FIRE BOX THE BEST WAY To telephone the fire dr 1 income Rates are th S h produce a profit and same time stimulate business, partment And, by the way his maxim bout a fire g is a box if But box within 1 ay if there | 16145 good in every other | nsing is no fire han when there is a fire 10 fect or the ¢ just across the strect or around pall emphat THE CAR ROW IN BOSTON 0! it is best to the | box." Proof of this was v given in the city yesterday During the fire on Tremc nt street it was reported that a still alar as a given tele: telephone call is termed—was and after a little delay, 'This the ap- hone alarm resulted in paratus of station going to of from the scene pment the first have | tor th alarm ved box As #00n As she was atir Rept oy 4 ween irying to get tn #8bUGC © nes he 8 aarm boxes Fheoses omsivie matend of tele The that ptoning . Gpartme Adrantage iMatan b « o3 w nensarate o @\ urive gaua t 'rom rwe = ires JOMPANISk the shange . Ne pabla when taleuhonin 3 (rustees As + Brv wins Ames w0t 4 a0 peal® ihe andicsatioate w mathoq has seUmMaie Be serlovansas w the ,eare and 1 s g fAre tow ne Vase 101 1 saiy eas cany anue Lroatess N o @ we2sa8r W b sl wEem atd aver o teehnicality, snd n Bres are 8s0ad3d (B2 reddil ypy earmian ge oa strime thers wi e dednandy o the €A antAZe of w4 more publie Wus'e n seerte swnes more sarmes Dovernor ©Or s0arwe & the ahist Nas HOM guqtiy @ derarmined te act as ene ime o aGme perated sul e 880 o etigally a2 & presieus governor Re eepBsas W snUPNE (USUNAME o alted with Baring tcTed & #hae (Be arires VO @ A7 WA (hyes Nas been some JIEPUle & aad B4 ase o (e Laisphews woud w driAmioel wer o ihe the €aiad al W0 1o 0 {be point &l .east Dovarnor [T nas Mowr Almsail et -rvos w matlh peee wer 10 ceupe mblity * + qulee eat soargatle reatmsr Avera axtem of [0 asns opruss e orecedent W Yiew Pace Bw Mers are 8 (TPa 100 jead to pleasant placea el WP o seopie W the el wif e majeciiy Whee e AMENDMENT ON wasaias sboai ¢ Are are @ B0 Gom- CVOLUTION TRee W wE wqisally Anothw oastitutienas amen "m. 8c1 LasD 8Os Beres bees R 4 mak: (he teashing of the evel «.oomameuly eavers B taaary (he waine the aw” in y Ayt B 42 Sdsqlaie mARe the sutre United Srates- uhumnpn-unm». But mot emr ideal Ive the L that's the | | in | about, | YEAR s | kept {enced in any two years previously. | | tle | but NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1925. fdea of Willlam Jennings Bryan, Here 18 how it can be bpought according constitutional might makes right | Trrespective of the outcome of the Tennessee monkey trial, nough sentiment in sufficient states in the union to hook a anti-evolu- iry amendment to the he there constitu- n, he at least hopes. Considering that are a large already number of states which and who seem to think it is the volution a lar number of government to pre- spread of the heretical doc- trine tutional amend- ment ronte a means of settling the monkey business is.not ex tly a monkey's dream. LEASED EQUIPMENT ON TROLLEY LINES When trolley companies nowadays g0 into the market for new equip- buy it—they can lease it. The ramifications+of modern finance are | that the investment ine it it can be avoided can be the minimum when of companies not ed to Invest heavily down to live in an age it {s not only on the installment plan up- amortization plan—but it Is let the capital and then sign on the dotted line. easy to buy-— or by making “small payments" an [ Hkewise to lease. easy Just somebody clse furnish The business of leasing equipment instead of buying it through the ls- or bonds has the of eliminating the oner iance of stock advantage ous red tape, and sometimes the dif- [ fieulty, of trying to raise summer when the conditions and stances are not greatly | the proceeding, Take, for instance, the Connecticut trolley enormity of its divide | other line that isn't noted for the b m ments, Instead of borrowing mey to buy new cars it's merely |a case of interesting some }'n furnish the cars with the com- | | pany's name painted - upon them; but below the big name of the com- pa little ¢ one will find a there plate on inscribed the ich is more | important information that the company is the lessee tells plate he story: pany doesn’t own the merely the is renting 1t few of newer models of cars seen on the streets of New Britain rented in this manner. One cannot help thinking leasing cars instead of them, although it means a lessened capital investment for the com- pany, in the long run may amount 1o more money being pald out than d the cars n right in the good old way—at least, omebody not in the business of operating frolley cars, but meérely furnishing them o be operated, is making th pays tinues for profit that the company and this ting profit con- the lifetime of the vehi- widespre cars on this plan financial yet be a new transaction not en entirely rec 1 in the of in 1t mar is sary fo lssue cquipment trust cert plain “equipment trusts,” which are proffered investors by banking has a mind turns probably estments in in some not equipment been tures her bil Qbservations On The Weather The greatest smount was ? Pennaylrania ch temperature has vocurred east of the Rorkies Con#i*lens favor this ansettiad thawary wear muah ehange in temperat READ THF HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS wnotion to this apostle of | there 1s | bored by | necessary for them to| accounts | Wwe | money | circum- | in faver of | Company or any | d dis. | concern | And this 1it- | The com- | equipment, | Quite a | that | buying | purchased out- | ad operatisn of trol- | has brought | estment | anybody | | Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN The honeymoon would be waning | l'a little by now even it a kiss didn't | | skia. You can't avoid some exercises at a resort, The mosquito bites must | be scratched. Farmers Alll | Listen, golks, it worry's plow Has put & furrow in your brow, Just call the plowing scason done | And cultivate a crop of fun! i b | A Big Day Vhy i Hlg sertyiat essl wonder the children of Israel | 1 the Red Sea safely. It was| Crossing. No way There's one ()\ch about deceney, never feels the need of the| Beth clergy's endorsement | othy's? Rudie: “Today's her first divorce annjversary."” The | tul in | knife violent hot weather and fork. exercise most hurt- is done with a The End of the Honeymoon By E. M. McWilliams) ‘As long as human beings live," 8ald Henry Hart, the Pickle King, “A lot of time and though they'll glve | To thinking of some foolish thing. | In solving this, Much time at &pend— know when honeymoons mence, | But how can we ond 2" Good times are those peopel who have money get a little more. in vhich to| our home now we We { | com- | | tell when they | | | YOt the marked | ‘tis the husbands cause all| rite; | | | course women folks re- ber the number of the car that hit Kim; now he tries to remember the { number of cars. | —— | | There is a brighter side. Life|p, |never again scems such a bore | after you pass sixteen | Once the victim tricd to remem- [ That That were is not for how men barked honeymoon would last for life; | But they agreed that it is o'er | When hubby leaves home on fly, Forgetting to stop at the To kiss his Honeybunch | is the ef- look Another dismal failure fort of the new-rich to in a new limousine door. blase goodbye.” W Twas up to me. Another side to the I'he gi of course, affair; s should not forget off Scot free to see | 1t 1s all right to exaggerate Tisteners are in the habit of making | ! the necessary discount —_— | Though, after all, what do we care The honeymoon is dead, all right, I eaid, no matter how you rave, The first time he's dragged out at night And told he doeen't need a & One person feeble- a great gazines. in “ten is minded.” There seems to he | ruture for the confes: | i 1t he wholly selfish in little | is | things, thing that keeps h\mi | | | the from being a, pirate Is expediency. Indelible Edna: ‘2 althy broker h of prom love has faded away, Bdith; “Yes, but the }M'rrs he sent hasn't! ion is suing th. friends of She claims Compassion is what vou feel when you ob: a boy A cute pug e trying to seem fough | W hers for h | br | the writing on | her evidently | —Victor Benesh. Air travel is not practical yet be- causc of the tremendous overhead. | - i Very Rude | an I g0 to the movies. asked six year old Dick feeling the And it may ke a gujlty at makes the waiter present check face down, mother. i few weeks | | 1t would be an outrags to spend | tederal funds to save North FPole explorers and do nothing at all for i vays | Chicago 2res Have done work 7" . listen, change you your home | Ma. Why do you al-| | Ah, well; if he rocks the aut | will_save some section | trouble of cleaning up a lnrnsflnF —Rudie L. | s gang mess at a Meows from the Campus Cat LM Cussing the alien Hotel life lives on o little; cussing | quite sweet because he has'so much. D. in the summer 1 have been staying irf House with Dorothy, of Edmonton it all | Americanism | because he him later here at £ | by University {and the freedom of ‘yl‘\ll'lr\‘ Lots of city for the aturday suffers is the alout by is very who win- | most one his reason of airguns raises such a row men come out from the weelk-ends and of course night is THE night, and everything. It is evry Dorothy and 1 were sitting on hel,” mother, “and I re- | the piazza last ight, in a dark cor- nt it | ner, and along came a most attra | — | tive man whose name is Kit Some- iditors, | thing. He scemed to know where wve were by instinct for h straight to us | “How did you know { Dorothy asked him. I could find you on the darkest night,” he said “You must have seen | ¢hinin, sald Dorot | worked her powder puft. Kit laughed | “Thats - | do yon know, | attracted me that make-up It wa “Tsn't “You al © | of a girl tion of thel “I've never I 1 appoint vond the cover AER laughed | always so sympathetic dow panes. (I t ginning caid the this sentence: “The to hang around boys are 1\ ay. cted by Associated Inc.) | 25 Years Ago Today it 1§ 4 was my as she f John Knowles 1 was | struck rday afternoon on by The one of the and W Wing it ped oft clapboards from the Knowies received a but the children, Bassett Lo you es was weren't Now t ay some you torever Miss'. . turn limit? what the Dorothy's to laugh. she said. | to expect read her | who were e the 18 know like that hook." has appoint special committee of 1 can wing a the dedic e to gt be- and s’ monument a sut said, People when ir- Hurlburt, I Tames | aro H. D | meow | wen, | when I'm not wanted down the piazza a hal later vere e they nning else Mac g0 1 know 1 know wander When it vy vou ff, e 1 assed by | Dorothy 5 | using one 11 he Kit, | | thing only and know, momizing meow ut chair yrd say But you kiss is a very re s a short 1 him say ve girl ' and then there wa I he what a b after which a ear course T didn't t to hear ked ate a into meow wn the he Tootedly and Carrie, Meows From the Kampus | Kitty | Dear Uncle Ma Mary Miller g her hirthday u are requested not to bring =0 some dident and some 2d the ones that dident wont in sine ause ot some Margy, and meen looker wer after this nful meen looks oft Enow a gets going be- naturel start ey BOY RUN ovin you e's has od nyway. Meow We played a A Postoff wa ause she reguler games, Green 1 to pr saying, Kissing Gracie and t only foolin P | tena “0 game “Theres a t leest she goodness T never play orus 2 good reas 2 to piay a Hammond sed had a good Sylvi ¥8 W Post and haeo alling Death le ot e suffered | and they.started to m € rks, Pauly Runkle saying, “Don’t treet was the pop! early this week. friend, | which has no sense, | the | | awt to see him in a jimnazium wuit,” | is really | | | ? | 1 was well enough to wait until to- came | | | | | nose | things that | and | dangerous | you game of on you 1t | muss trophe tribes decree a 1t “Rock Me to Sleep.” — HARTI'ORD — You SAVE MONEY at Our | GREAT MIDSUMMER INVENTORY SALE The Most All-Embracing Price Cutting Event of the eason -— Everything Marked Down Except a Few Restricted Articles AT OUR BETTER DRESS SECTI( THIRTY WOOL AND SILK $10 SPORTS FROCKS AT .... Were up to $25.00 FORTY-FIVE EVENING GOWNS AND AFTERNOON DRESSES AT . W me up to $29.50. FIFTY-TWO Humnm \llk Dresqe: Of plain colored and fig- ured silks, were up to $22.50, Inventory sale price $15.95 Summer Silk Dresses In striped tub silks and printed silks, all $14.98 values. Inventory sale price $9 95 to $29.00. | price, —SECOND FLOOR, FRONT | CLEARANCE OF r $20 $15 Silk Afternmm -Dre«es In wide variety, were up Inventory sale DRESSES A Were up to $39.00. $18.95 At the Underprice Dress Sectlon Second Floor—Rear $2.95 . $395 Summer Dresses, all $5.98 value. Inventory sale price Sutamer Dresses, all $6.98 value, h\\fln?mv sale price Sleeveles uspender Dresses of flannel, were up to $10.98. Inventory sale price ... $2 95 ediSuit; Ex Navy Tailored Suits — Navy Taig blue and black, were up to | blue %1 black, were up to $32. »0 Inventory $15 $39. Inventory $19 tale pnce SPORTS COATS alue. \d]ll" Tweed I\mckens for al] $2.50. Inven- tory sale $ B SatoG 1 9 | sports, wer Of pollaire, mixtures and Inventory Sale Price ... Women's Coats — That were up to $39, including coats of twill, poiret sheen, broadeloths and suedes. In- avpiee $18.98 sale price Coats for the Large Size Women—Of fine twill in navy blue and black, were lup to $29.00. Inventory .. $15.98 price he mite brake—you | by Elizabeth Akers Allen, Q. Can you give a receipe “Bordeaux Mixture?" | A. Dissolve four pounds of blue stone (copper sulphate) in an earth- enware vessel, using hot water. | Dilute with half the water. Shake four pounds of quicklime (stone [lime) in a small quantity of water, then dilute with the remainder of the water. Pour the diluted blue- . stone and lime solutions together land strain through cheese cloth or |a brass wire strainer. Mix thor- | onghly. About 50 gallons of water can be used to the amount of in- | gredients given above. The mixture should be made fresh each time as |it- does not keep well. Begin to spray as soon as the first signs of ;'\‘(‘!llll", appear on vines and con- {tinue spraying weekly. Q. What was “The Patriots’ War of 18377 A. An finsurrection in Canada against the British government, brought about by the inefficlency of the officials, Canada then consisted of two parts, Upper and Lower | Canada. In Lower Canada discon- him ruff, gerls, for “Don’t vack he cents a and Eddy Sperry saying, his hair—that Stickt uges costs his brother 35 bottle, ierls aint the only cats, are they I'ncle Mac? Meow, I'll they vint. say Effectionately, Kitty Boots. | Dr. Patterson: “An operation | must be performed today!" Patient: “But I thought you sald morrow."” can't But I E. B. Patterson: “T know wait. I need the money R, Action “One thing is certain,” Everham “It 1 were one of T might be idle but wonldn't.” says Per- o the idle rich | money 1925, Reproduction forbidden) (Copyright | a system of free schools and in other matters a spirit of antagonism de- veloped between the Irench and | English elements of the population. {Open strife arose between the non- |responsible executive council and the popular assembly, the French | Canadian leaders claiming the rights | of Englishmen to contral their gov- {ernment, and a new source of tronble between Upper and Lower Canada came to the front—a dispute to the share which each should ihave of the import duties on com- modities brought through the com- [mon port of entry, Montreal. Dis- content resulted in rebellion in both provinces. Lord Durham was sent over by England with authority to crush the insurrection. He. report- led in favor of responsible govern- !ment which was granted in 1841 |when the two provinces were again united. The English in both pro; inces united in every action for set- tlement of the difficulties against the French element in two provinces. and an |Deadlock followed deadlock. The as to whom | Union of the various colonles under |a federal form of government was proposed as the solution of a diffe {ent problem and in 1867 Canada, | Nova Scotia and New united to form the Canada Q. When and to whom was In Greek mythology who was 1dess of mischief or disorder? Discordia or was the 1dess of strife and discord. She is sed to have dropped the apple discord on the table at the wed- feast of Paris. 'The ribed “To the falrest” at once acrose s intended for Did all 0! apple was Irish before names originally them? Q A. The “O" befors the in ation of apos- Sy Dominion of the Celtic es is an Anglici- word ‘“hua, the Summer Dresses, all $8.98 Inventory sale price Summer Dresses, all $9.98 ]mentm y | Knickers, were $3.98. | \'Pntm‘y sale mohair materials that wer Women — Of twill, with silk and superbly tail- ored, were up to $49.00. In- ventor: nG | sale price R R 7o S e R —— ! to talk about something pleas- | ——————————-=-——___=_=_—__—.=—-_———=9 | creation ""!\l arose at an attempt to establish | | representative is William P, |on the Leviathan is about of the same analysis will Brunswick | Brian Boru | of the King families ning $4.95 $5.95 Wool T“eed and Lmen In- $2.95 me ts Coats—of %uede, sale - pr ice camel’s hair and other ma- | terials. $22.50. Inventory sale price They were up to ~ $12.98 e up to $18.98, $9 Coats for the Large Size lined $22.50 first patent granted in the United States? A. To Samuel Winslow, by a court of Massachuseits in 1641, The first patent granted since the ore ganization of the nation into the United States was to Samuel Hop« kins on July 31, 1720, 0. What kind of clubs are the Rotary and Kiwanis elubs? A. These are city clubs, membership of which consists of men of different professions. A limited number of men of any one profession may join, They meet at to talk over busi« uggestions and helpful advice, They do much charitable and social service work. Q. How much first class mail passed through the post offices last year? A. During the fiscal year ending June 380, 1024, the postal service made 9,169,154,306 distributions and redistributions of pieces of firet class mail. L Q. Is the king of Denmark also the king of Iceland? A. According to an act for the of a Danish-Icelandie federal constitution, which came into force on December 1, 1918, Denmark and Iceland were both de« clared to be free and independent states under the same sovereign, King Christan X. of Denmark, therefore, is also king of Iceland, Q. Who is the governor of Hawali and who is the congressional representative from the Island to the U. S. congress? A. The governor of Hawail is W. R. Farringion and the congressidnal Jarrett, What is the size and weight of the tail shafts of the Leviathan? A. The weight of the tail shafts 22 tons, length 47 feet 6 1-4 inches, diameter 20 feet 13-16 inches, Q. What is the weight of stone per cuble foot? A. Limestone having a content of 96 per cent carbonate of lime, 3 per cent magnesia and .1 per cent lumina will weigh trom 150 to 170 pounds per cubic foot. Even stons vary in difference in the Q. lime. weight owing to the porosity and crystalization. Q. Can ripe figs be shipped for long distances without spoiling? 4 Experts in the department of agriculture say that there is no practicable way of ehipping ripe figs for long distances as this fruit ferments quickly after being picked, take their or | Ireland should 1 either their father ndfather, and thus the using the word “hua™ as name grew up. That pplied to the peoples under s authority and not to the “0" is not to all Irish| in oir g ! on your back porch THE VACATION DOCTOR 1 polson fvy, Brias minor wounds, therefore prefix King {i all « gere.” fleas, snake bite for a elts mosquitoes, voison ivy and polson oak, fishhook, shotgun, ve injurles, drowning, arily a Q. What is the best thing to use and to kil on a field? A. Salt is a recognized grass kill- 1t a pound of salt for | vard to kill the grass. e used once each year. | From what poem are the grass takes are 322 New 1 want a I herewith five : for same: should York Avenue, ard in ye me a tonight and who is the author of the > | 1 the poem is| It was written turn backward, O Time | a NAME Make child agaln just for IBT. & NO. or R. R cITY am a reader of the New The name of the vacatfonist's first ald on insect bites rifle and pistol It you'rs going on & vacation this year, whathar it's miles away or only you will want our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin, and stings, dog bites, poisoning, drownings and other untoward happen- Telis how to prevent and how to treat bee s spiders, centipedes, and bites of “chig- and other inse s; what to do for bites of animals, treatment of wounds what to do in cass of ptomains how to treat water to make it safe Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: PeisiatiEtee ...CLIP COUPON HERE FIRST AID EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Was ¥ of the bulletin, THE VACATION DOCTOR ents in loose uncancelled Dafly Herald, Ington, D. C. and enclose &. postage stamps, or coln, Britain Herald