New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald MERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tasued Dally (Suntay E pted) At Herald Blag., . 81 Church Etreet BUBSCRIPTION RATES 48,00 & Ye r Entored at the Post Off ae B Cluss o at N Mall w1 Matter TELEP} Business Off Editoria) Ro INB CALLS The only profitadl In the C press room a Member of the Associnted Press. The Assoclated titled to th all news ore credited in nowa publish Press this The A. B, C. t» & nat! which fu; s news| tisers with & strict circulat!o Our are based upon thie au protoction against dlstrit [ local adv The Herald 1s York st Hotaling's Bquare; Schultz's Grand Central VALUE OF LUNCH CLUB GATHERINGS, It does not re appreciate the profe around the lun fAll and listen dress hy a sinc a0 an op! slonal message calculated to uplift his fel- low man. There h this sort in N y of good will, good c energy in worthy causes and | be been many of ; It w in t leaving in a trail | jeer and revived | efforts. | l'ma The man who invented lunch clubs was a henefactor of mar No me what the al crities on the Tur eynl ines may say or write, the bs have functioned in a in accord with | s of joini C P term, worth while i e “psycho- | sif which is qu 0w method of refer pl 1ent when the iron i 1o could be more ay to ting the hot fron in a good Inc e ps 50d meal moment partaken a h momen with affairs, and that way: - | tion city t L 1 lic d w ayor 1 ad PROBATION R The FINANC) AL maki showing, z mem vo citic on a par with Ne APPRECIATING a than to one HLCORI a g 1ts bonds | \debted- | H than bury, 1s three nd houses financial the rit good makin New v Haven, and Britain CITY'S film ur- | ment for breaking the tooff | big | isoml n of ng for re will- pared wriford, in- tter o t cities, 18| he- fige and to ity erms financial g a less is the re- of the “big five; show the members of the Nutmeg circle. The showing is one that ates t is runt 11 and iser hat ing IN NEW Conr ght 1ced 3 Mo offic inc in on t s! serfous enough, can city report, 1 had atter for self in civie Th of of £ course, ongra the things c matters. BRITAIN of Brit city a Ain's to cet way should tulation. adminis- arefully 1t will greatly please the Senator Hall, his finan- ORD Edward proba- indicating a er the total of sufficient t tr figures for both | accepted this cour been p more ¥ neverthe previous persons se is serious | quite The applied of- : pro- cossful | New Britain, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1925. ed another step there can scarcely that the conelusion is THE SUNDAY TAW IN PLAINVILLE AND HERFE New Britain has been dis s and cons pf curtail- luring which pro- might do business on in Plainville fined such an esfablish- Sunday, a court the keeper of state law appeal following The sume thing could happen in of course, if the au- thoritles went counter to publie sen- timent and enforced the state law to the letter. Rut difference be- tween New Britain and Plainville in this regard fa that in New Britain there are a large number of residents the | who find it convenient to depend up- on such steres at least part of the time on Supday, while in Plainville this {s not @ arked. The iesues in New Britain has been to curtall Sun- lay business and such an effort ix heing worked out, perhaps slowly, while in the meantime some pro- vislon dealers have announced they will voluntarily close up shop most of the day, while some who hereto- fore have been keeping open are reported fo have announced they will be closed all day in the futura. The issue has heen one in which the pro- vision dealers have taken a leading part, bringing it to the fors because | of a desire for more recreation on Sundays. The mayor, eympathizing with thefr previous lack of recrea- tion on this day, has them all he ecan been aiding and it s entirely probable that the ultimate disposal of the situation will be to the satis- | faction of all, at the same time not v interfering with the con- venience of that part of the public which furnishes patronage, JOHN BULL SINGS A SONG OF RUBBER headline in the Herald stated the “British government A that not | worried at the price,” referring to | | | ere was any | | such the price of erude to he rubber. There seems no reason for worry — in England, The price of crude rubber having increased four-fold since last year, and the dependen- of Ei Holland hav- ing a virtual monopoly of the sup- ply, there’ is nothing for either na- The United market, is and and tion to worry the about., chief ates, as in ¢ automobile nd sings the song of Dutch rubber It was not more than two years or British perhaps three, when the rubber interests v en- voring to find gre the ater uses ruht b that re wonld consumption consistent with duction. They th be tarted t educational cam paign having that object in view meanwhile The under government a new scheme was tried rubber industry was srganized u rvision — just like ed coffee the Brazilian vernment t to or We n “organize’” stabilize” t industry e never known of a ca wh efforts were applied to an in- dustry that increased the did rubber pric In ministrations of to not result the case the the British government were so thor- ) that the prosperity of the lleled “stabilization” try hias been unp: such ‘organization” or waves all laws of sup nand pays the asid he ultimat The at the British fiddler, in- sed millions t | rubber industry is gettir United States is like p | | Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN He isn't middle-aged til he be gins to call his friends “the boy Description: “She's rich enough to get by with jewelry from the ten cent store.” A dignified to describe their Possessions: adults use pretties, word play- it sald to Chicago's eredit that her pol Killed. The rich, however, the joy of paying the ment on something, never know last install. About all you can say for some husbands is that they reduce the number of old maids, Wyoming sn't original. The first state governed hy a woman was named Eden, Americanism: Pulling a traffic bone; feeling abused because the cop comments eloquently, When a man says he had a chanc chance never has he usually means a at easy money. thing « The future usual only sure is that will be number of installments, Shakespeare wrote some naughty stuff, too, but he wasn't 40 degrees less decent than times, What a eomfort it would be at times to see an oculist on the side- lines warming up another umpire. about tt the his Pericles looked over the city, “Well,” he gaid, “we should be able to get out an atfractive line of post cards.” That critic who says America has | no leisure class hasn't seen the men prosper- | in- whose wives keep boarders. The annoying thing about an up- lifter notion that man must develop to get where he now is. is hi An mil by store. advantage in looking on dollars is that she ith beads from the like a ten-cent One good thing night out lying awake is that it reminds you to a dripping faucet fixed, of e reep-skin, to repl at haye vt get vour own removed 50l N nee you You grow the fragments Correct 1 . 1id the iy, on his old (I'rot 1 is sentence: “Oh, well,” ‘if he doesn't want me head, I'll go aw by Associated Editors, ne.) Observations On The Weather ston, July 15 New Lngla htand Thurs in temperature W Forecast Partly i not mod- winds. w York: owe clou: n ¥ much chang south southwes! mn 1bly For Partly gloudy, north portion tonig an ot ursday not much changs mper moderate to fres nd sot t winds Condition, high on t occur hours over uthw ¥ Crazed Sailor Breaks Shackles, Leaps Into Sea San Diego, ( July Bringit Actress Brings ¢ For Allege it d Wrongs 15 (®—Dar necessary Miss Ran out his role, and emen are the kind that get | the | can get | rs in | The Summer Boarding House! They call the things “resorts, we're sure, [ Since they resort to tricks to lure from their homes to some- thing worse, And send them back with slim. ! Convenient ‘Williams: “Why have they be- #hn printing half-cent stamps? Devine: the beneft of | vest too heavily at one time" Mrs. Traprock By Wallace M. Bayliss Tt is no fun to live the sort of life That falls to any famous fellow's | wife For, as a rule, the public thinks she | A strong hand in the making of | the lad. Now I ask .you if any decent dame Would care to share in Traprock's well known fame; less to be the cause of such a thing? imputation sting! Mrs. Traprock's childhood and her youth She utter naught save that which was the truth, then young Walter came beau her round And told his tales fantastic and pro- found He charmed the mald, as girls have ever been, what is said men, He told, and she believed, that an- cient pun That two folks can live as cheap as one. | said that man and wife in time | will grow To be alike; in this case Alas to think he was one gents do not fluence; she should same s he! | Which teaches all the world, claims Mrs. | That maidens who to wifehood may aspire Should know that ev'ry lover is a liar! { Much | The carries quite a In And to By by easy-talking it is so; | of those Who ¥ield to woman's in- That grow to be the Tficient Magistrate: “Can you swear that | this is the man that ran over you Battered pedestria wear! | Why, that's about all done since he run over me!” Joan Benda, | — | used to marr but I've | Th for better or | now its for more or Troubles | Mrs. Winters: “If new my youth! Winters: “If I could my notes only renew | —J H Gruben Icchergs 1 Have Run Into Yrances Frances always had a lap-dog When I first took her out, she use: to bring along a fat black poodle, who d whenever I got senti- mental. She would call the poodle all sorts of endearing names, and | tenderly kiss her — his — its pa When she got tired of the poodle, { she got a tiny Mexican hairless, | which she would carry in her muft. She would be forever holding her | muff to her face, £o the halirless | could lick it. After the hairless | came a dachshund. would lie {on the floor and let dog romp |an over her. ( 1 hung about two ars, | sn the for watching her lavish affection on | those dogs. Then one night when we were in a dark hallway, 1 5 her and kissed her. She ! calleq me a dirty dog! But I'm glad she called me t} for then 1 learned that not eve his day! at, corge Jester, Such a Question! “Do you like “You didn't let me out —Ed Bert Rose you to ride?” hcar did me to you Wally the Mystic Answer Your Q who first man, who has b tied, He'll boy estions The = The Alike And oftentimes in Wally is their guide are do Mystic Which Fork? Dear Wally: When I'm dining out are serving sauerkraut, for 1 don't use And I'm whi they ill at ease, h fork to know Yours, Wee Bit Slow Slow | Dear Wee Bit Here is a plat than one That's helped zled man ling you more puz- Start Till te some fale that amuses . | A Good Choice | Wally | . Dear Frankly 1 admit T've been thinking quite a bit marrying. Will you tell me it kind of woman's best Tee t ot Wh Hee Dear Tee you fe He ', 100K, vou must matrimony with My and hark! ¥ embark Get ut if el the sea of who's dumb, money one lots of Aflinitics is Ho, The Right 1dea r go to one of tk d strawberry festivals 1ke. “I mean the where the jadies of the congreg tion dish up big plates of strawber- mer purse! | Scotchmen who don't want to in- | jg aught and | haq | B 80 Upright 210 Console . 100 Upright 215 Console . 215 Special . 111 Upright 111 Electric 220 Electrie: o.ox0» 100 Period Console ; 105 Period Console ........ 110 Period Console . ... AN OPPORTUNITY THAT THIS 1S AT 9 A. M. AND IS SOLD—SALE 0Old Price $110.00 $110.00 § $150.00 $150.00 $160.00 $225.00 $265.00 $240,00 $250.00 $250.00 .. $300.00 WILL NEVER COME AGAIN! CONTINUES UNTIL PRICES New Price $ 55.00 5 55.00 $ 75.00 $ 75.00 $ 80,00 $112.50 $132.50 $120.00 $125.00 $125.00 $150.00 C. L. PIERCE & CO. 216 MAIN STREET QUESTIONS ANSWERED, | You can get an anewer to any or information by itor, New | . Washington Bureau, York avenue, Washington, | , enclosing two cents in s Medi al and maritz nnot be given, nor can ex- | wrch be undertaken, All fons will receive a per-| ed 1 n- 1 letters are con- Question £ al, other qu re answered —Editor sonal Unsig A juests ¢ fidentia Q. How are students admitted to the United ates coast Bu academy at New London, Connect- ut, and how is the course Do the ray while long students get course? The coast London ha ad mpetitive tak A New dents who are sult guard academy at cxaminations. | covers three years dur- ng which period students train as ofticers or ineers, At le 1 high school course is required in order to pass the necessary « Graduat si in guarg at as a naval officer of part of the training immer cruises on the coast used s a my con- en ance examinations ned 1 Sta pay A commi A8« the t the es coa inhoat ip. m which ‘he acade itary lines, and number of stude given individual Fach applicant for entrance guard gu is to {he tention, must be certified a8 to a good moral haracter, and the ¢ of hoys is in general goed. Cadets are allowed pay allowances as at West Point and Annapo Q. Who is the 1dr Mr. “Am rhoslovakia Who was the ssfully to swim the F the bovs limited of nts are at- AT American akia? min- osl. What is A. him Address Prague, Einsteln Legation,” an Q. last person suc- lish chan- ne \ Toth, crossed from to Dover in 1 American Grisnez, an Fran inutes. v King in history? Accordi & ARF 1pe ¢ hours, Q. had the lor gest A epl H. G Lgypt to h of Wells, wt arao who | reigned ninety years What hinding in C A tion as to feet of tradition 1oted for her club foot ! the ina? Q. is origin of foot has b the or female There en much speeu- 1 of bandagi infa in China. th Chinese vice, had a nwilling to he other old is empress, nital different women of the er cal h Ve feet trom pir to con own deformity, she female i imme rec Ty in their around. I that nothir invented that fe cream, and pass ri em you it now g ever was like get sted in goin e airs 1y to a young ch than one how 1 got ler in- to chu Descriptive a “When will iery be : enographer: “1 Caller: “You look e=J. H, Cowlesly, back ? | standarg | undouhted fact, however, that | of communicating certain Other authorities say was at one time the al attraction, and that lic of foot fetich- upon birth. that the foot focus of there any can he caid language? By word Are birds that to have spoken A. the a strict interpretation anguage” as dictionaric other than man can be have language. a of defined . in no animal aid to really It is an most the faculty primitive other by means of h might be as their lan- and. mocking of imitating the any a spoken birds and animals have ch action, broadly parrots faculty although communicate ideas to e sounds an¢ interpreted guage. And hirds have a human langua words do not ideas to them. Q. Why are so many tre hlighted this r? A. 1t is believed to be due to tl extreme draught that prevailed for The blight seems to alent in varions partd mulberry several wee b r countr as there ever any nickname other than e Little Corporal” applied to Napoleon? A. “0ld Nap,” and the *C can Adventu were nicknames applied by the British to hi Q. What kind of word kima? It is the and means Wh or quite is Ya- n. of an Indian “run- ay.” are people new at any- - S tri horns? This slang phrase its origin during the reign of X1v France. A law was cd compelling all bankrupt He- to w Al pointed cloth of familiar ar sm caps This the banlk- 1 its purpose was to warn people against doing business with the we For a period of about twenty years these green hats were if an insolvent Je peared the streets without one he w able to be 4 by b litors and thrust into a dungeon. nd tolerance have ion of its original mea or hats made c green green hadge ruptcy, cap was arer. worn 1 Progress the rob] phrase “greenhorn” h ed, and is used now to a person “bankrupt” in rather than What is the term “protocol 2" A. The word i3 from the proto-kollon, a sheet glue front of a manuscript and abstract of the contents In diplomatic u serving 1 preliminary opening of any diplomatic n; also a diplomatic miny lings emple brains business in meaning of the Greek, to the bearing and it is a a an purport document to, transa ment usually formal record tween two effect upon the further exchangs Why does ycas or of docu It any be- or of procee yed lenote an powers T agreement taking defi its signature, without formality of ratification and Q make bread | light? A tio collec- tate of moisture, like of provi warmth rest wit} an food animals or Opp. the Monument (present in flour), the plant will grow and multiply. As the plants | feed they cause the sugar in the | composition to be broken up, and bubbles of gas and alcohol are formed; the sticky gluten of the flour holds the bubbles and cause the mass to swell, or rise, Q. Where are the Pyrenees and what the highest peak of these mountains? A, The chain of the Pyrenees are @ broad lofty mountains running Bay of Biscay, 276 miles astwards to the Mediterranean, forming the boundary between | F'rance and Spain. They are highest in the center, Mount Maladetta reaching 11,168 feet. Q. To what state did Panama formerly belong, and wheg was her independence recognized by th# United ates? ' A. Panama was formerly a de- | partment of Columbia, and des clared its independence November On November 13, of that United States recognized s independence, HARTFORD T0 BE - AIR MAIL STATION ?Postmaster General ~ Selects | Connecticut City from r the Washington, July 15 (P—Tenta- {tive schedules for the eight new aiy mail routes recently decided upon te with the transcontinental service were announced yesterday by Postmaster General New in calling bids by September 15 from prose pective contractors An rage flying speed of ap- 90 miles an hour and trips a week on each required, Bids for addi- tional routes will be called for ams fast petitions are received and the isibility of such proposed routes is determined The New calls for connect Ay proximately round 5 are six York-Boston scheduls departure from New York arrival of the overnight plane from Chicago, due at 6 a. m. A stop 8 to made at Hartford at 7:20 T ol arrival at Boston at a. m, In time for early de« of lefters mailed in Chicage previous evening. The return plane will leave Boston at 7 p, Hartford at 8:16 p. m., and ar« at New York at 9:29 p. m, in for transfer of western bound mail fo the Chicago overnight plane, he with .90 ivery the me m, rive time Colchester Farm House And Buildings Razed July 156.—The farm- barns on what is known K. Cohen farm, on the Hay~ wardville road, bought last year by Jacob Epstein, were destroyed early last night by fire which started in the hay mow. At the time the fire broke out Mr. Epstein and his wife were in tewn, but the furniture was saved by guests at the house. The less is estimated at about $10,000, Colchester, and as the ————— BLUE day need net M Waeh b HOME LAUNDERING CLIP €O B Waship ONDAY Elue Monday If you equip your wash- ob. Our Waskington Bureau's 1 fro lal _government 1 the job should be, ling, rinsing, bleach- Jt tells how success- bons, ties, sweaters and Fill out the coupon below e PON HER! Ne LAUNDET or tain B gton mp ING, and encloss here- for seme