New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1925, Page 8

8 New Britain Herald"M HERALD dlsease. The committes of as not ain as to the rea rea for Tapued Dally (Sundas Ex At Herald Bldg. 67 Chure BUBSCRIPTI #0.00 & Year, 2,00 Thres M RATES Business Office . direction would t Editorial Roomi Yo Dalne th Hartford the river The only 1| in the press room al pre the ! taken past The Associated titled to th 811 news cred eredited in this paper Bewa pubiished hevel Press use for re-1 qus esent irters as meaning that of the river be condition th. further from the tr Member Audit Burean of Circulntion. RECONCILING RELIGION AND SCIENCE protection agalr Atstribution ¢ local auvertisera seientifically false, or the- stlen{{feally ‘The Herald on Tork st Hotaling's Bquare; Bchultzs News Grand Central, 42nd atreet. n credited to hop ( Anderson Herald of raying that religion of Chicago in Which vesterd was L5 POLICEMAN IN AN AUTO |« NOT EFFECTIVE Buggestions ience are "closer to a reconci | tion" This wished b Tenr than ever heforc recent made at deside de to e n outly meeting of the Common Council to | the effect that a policeman #mall automobile could much greater area of the probably well founded. He undoubt- edly could. But, it scemns to us that his ‘“coverage superficial, that he able to detect anything more & street-brawl or a — that drive his car with where but on the ro eidewalk. He would be while watching his drivin P itum s be 1t cannot bronght in a|about iryanesque fundamental- [ e laws intoler- be cover a lsm, and city were [ance it hand by underrating other generally; cannot achieved on the one r- ing, discounting and resear " would be mighty | seientific and on the would not be hand by ignoring spiritual values than |and enltivating hase materialism motor a he There must be avenues of ap- is, unless corridors of unde 1 proach, rstan s every- ighways is proof [ commaon both Tennessee f appreciation and the in better, on sides Scopes trial 1 that there han no [a lack nd lie words of the Chicago I..\hup~‘ 1 of influence— | of such mutual appreciation iceman at all understanding in some cireles; Street brawls well and motor accidents | t are usually neighborhood, tricts where call up for an ambulance or a An nan station with a car will take care very Where the Ereatest 15 mischief and alley Afoot fights velopments advertised in every there whose views undoubtedly ave shar are few dis- nrchmen h 1 other cl that by some resident will not |is proof there s been a rap- the central police station | prochement in other circles. | emaker. My the Bryan has been devoting extra policer or two in much of his inte for some years readily available | past in fomenting a species of class | of t of events between religion, as nicely ands the term, and in larg peopl nd in pat enetit pealed to in th no fair wartial s be them- terming rauder « 1 bent is n made no deep absurd Motor usetul 1 tor Place man po FISH AND SEW ERAGH IN THE CONNECTICUT ( g figuratively fr SO ectentif the game, are per cat Middletonn SKIRTS SHORTER 10 GROW AND SHORTLER vears eyebrows of Eure puckered, mated ¥ S General co been at a other fish, are somet ent was that if mes wil | 1 | the "mm will jing, | is still | | heen NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 192 ntinus to go highar they will | whole, woman! lated upon having | of garment that 1§ improvement over 1-style long skirts t picked more at tra t Up the zerme s ridicul to modern eyes than pictures of s as they used to be, In time skir may again get a little longer — al- thoug 1 tand loubt and indepe chis; nt womanhood or them ever ugain get- | ting muc they never affain tr Modern long s Fa longer - but will 11l the ground. condjtions are against °y a woman with a | iriain® tratling behind her trying to The even with sh look get into an automobile! job of getting into a machine ort skirts s not as easy Bringing about a radical change tyles would be a profitable stunt It year, for the Parisian style Industry. attempted last veral times a time an occasion at a rench racetrack, when a fashion house dressed up hundreds of man- tn broad-brimmed and | them . But thero | is no evidence that broad-hrimmed | nikins hats gent to the stan get in style again. I'ancy | woman with such a chaprau get- | 1t a 1 and none of into a sedan! won't work that is why nen th otor car is a moir W will have | m | | Their effective m the fa the rbiter of fashions th preneurs Clothes that hion | entre along ine. | facilltate getting into and out of motors will get the i and the others t B0-by I'hat is one reason why skirts short | jurrctiers idca to sh We hay will enough the are | 50 an that tend ntly popular. the to lee 1 niotor car i m populaire porman | PUBLIC WORKS AND MONEY'S WORTH | ! The manner in which contractors | orn perform public work has mqufnfl\‘ been the cause of complaint; mmn work is done “for the city" or b K ful inspection afterwards to assure “for | the stat usually requires care- has not public hard- the public that skimp and some the its in progress of of money. i o 4 out bunke {body carned tax One of the most outstanding ex amples of workmanship, poor el ording to the people 1 Memorial ) nice con 11d a useful not {the fiivvers habitually butting sides and knocking railing into | {edge following fa tious letter ap- eared in a & 1 pringticld paper: 4 taxpayer Springficid would | Memorial apt off no tel Ly carriag There s when a | of these vehicles f it into the river writer added that 1 bridge purpose of into the river, | necessitate [ clion in agreeing to place an additiona in ward whil rolman Qbservations On The Weather PREMIUM Okl Ju ON 01T & 10-cent Gas Co. | oo & pre of crude oil pro- vestarday annound am on all grade 41‘:rfil in the field. | He th stone vou 1 FactsandFanaes BY ROBERT QUILLEN Three ages of man petty Pet, petting o Far MaxsoN FoxHaL Juae It's a Mystery TWe met a flapper at the trailn, pieke up her then, Since it was heavy as a trunk, set it dotwn again Her costume plus h:r makeup on! weighed an ounce or two, What do they keep inside the thing:, ¢ wonder, folks, don't you? Faplaining It Diner—"Waiter! 1 opened egg and found a chicken in it with feather on Waiter—"Yes, sir, storage egg, sir, and if the feathers the chick to death." country i a free for the diserest orthodox Al ountr nest avery Rut would the crities of the toflet Iy prefer shiny noses T bag and e home those right to make still is defended by haten't tried it. brew who The engine power. The little to lose at knocks is losing man who knocks has Tou can always tell inke it a new cop. his duty to be mad at you afierds a warning. mosquito eomes to an un- end while getting full, s a cold it wasn't for would freeze Al Many timely natur rature THI, MERRY WIDOW By Georg 1 Macy [ When Mary said i support But took another hnm T promptly haled her into And got a lot of money! {1t Mary owed me fifty thou | For calling me her kiddo, {And failing then to keep her von What would the Merry Widon ourt The final test of hospitality is a guest who can't enthuse about your home team. Poor Mary took her loss to heart She gaid it was inhuman, And swore that worry is the part Of each down-trodden weman re single maidens, young and fa Of troubles ever rid, When is a wifie free When {5 a Merry Another thing that fall is a trom the tailor, prides goeth hefore a di=maying bill 5 i \ conformist is one who had be at the dinner table than the first page. Ther or S 8o Mary lost her case, and gren Both sorrowful and doleful. Her clothes were somber in hue; Her face was sad and soulful But soon her husband went and dicd And again I'm her kiddo, We spend her jack: T'm satisfied, While she's a Merry Widow In a Hurry -“Billy is a great A Enropean minority by any other might catch thunder as the communists do yame unjust the derive their indiffcrence of Governmen power from the see no monuments to prize- The prizes they fight for natural resources. walker. not poker fiend who once opened now has a wife who plays bridge while he opens cans. y 0. He ore faster an walk than any —C. L. Loffler. On thizes only m a hot with day everyhody sympa the fat man, and that him hotter. kes Little Alice was a tiny girl was to make her first public appear- ance on the platform in a concerf. One of her mother's friends met Ter on the street and said T hear you are going to malke debut.” e T who | National honor very sensitive in a land that knows every- can lick it never s your is affixed to a grind- sver hear him complain wife doesn’'t understand Alice, “mam- naking it now, and it's got low neck and short sleeves and all | ruftled up to the waist.” —Mrs. Herbert M. THE TRAPROCK MU TNNATURAL HISTORY By Dr. Walter E. Traprock The Coin and Metal Collection One of the groups in tha museum that is of great personal interest to | me is the coin and metal collection, | containing, as it does, so many items which are intimately bound up with | my own exploits, These will be |tound in the basement nest to the cases of enow-crystals. The coins arc arranged to show {the history of money from the earliost time, Money, it will be re- |called. was invented by Cadmus. the | Phoenteian, who for a long time ma'am.” said It his n that him, his Franklin Nature progressive, By the time a man developa wisdom enough 1o be cautious, she takes him out of is EUM way. Another thing that makes the mountains appealing is the knowl- that 1 look like thunder in hathing suit. this “Make it cried the plumber to his Carrect senten v Acsociated Editors, ne.) 25 Years Ago Today | 5 trolley Ihe was the only man in the world H"nn had any money. It was | wife, Delicious, who pointed out to service between NeW |pim that it of mo and Hartford will be im-|cpept ¥From that time until ed in the near future. This Will |, comen have been expenders of the double tracking. The|poney amassed by their husbands. cut Co. will lay another set{ Tpe early Grecks used ovster us far as Newington center | ghells for monev and collection 1nd the: Hartford company will meet |ig rieh in examples if this coinage. [ These were dredged from the Hou- his use now our them there. Mayor Jussett irman Harbison have invitation 1o insp plant at on the tremendous distanc will travel during the mi- rating season Note, among the French coins, the famous “Latin Quar used by the students of Paris during th Lonig the Limit. The jeces-of-eight” are e¢d. Our group is worthy in that T sight pieces-of-e1gh! ly went together. T struck as one largs which was afterward broken up into eight pieces, no two alike was done to prevent counterfeiting. It took me nine vears to find the com- pleta get, This record has never been equalled, even by the pleture-puzzle | fans There is also the rock Dollar,” ene of th struck by the government to com- dissovery of the Fil- This dollar conta of silv chl aysters ty sewag ceping machin al and is not satistied | price, $125, Kennedy h en the wostreet sw thorough 1 H ant Clark Henry Walte constders the John represent- ally ssembled hich original- Frank Hull chilling, Charles | q Prelle will leave | Jav for a week's camping trip to | Bantam lake i br. B. Johnson has returned | 1ese coins were pece of money {{erman Dahl was presented with | This t of diamond studs last evening 1her of his friends, the oc- | casion heing his birthday. The pre- le by N. N. 1 se by 2 nu sentation specch was ma Trap special coin te for the Berlin fair has famous rg will take the soldie part in | monu- neisting of Charles Kuper, | Charles | 1 Jaec Louis Lehr ph Gattung n appo Segeant Mortimer Allen Keegan 1 of my make up the diffe 2 name S rence 1ake Blow It What did you have jartermaster man and Sergenat Harme |Kkept his invention a secret so that | unless | | 1ast Engineer Cadwell | gatonic river, immediately under 'hr: ac- | musem, throwing an interesting side- | thic | “Alice, | i s orF |8 | Government | bool | ents | nn matter where bor breakfast Fisher: “Boiled tongue Harris: “That ot 1o coal your coftee befora gu down.” —M H W regiment, which Already Ming there ina ment, wWhich L feffer quarter of Tientsin its members at | and Georze | 1 TRICGY TRIOLET COUNTER Landed. She eaid, “T'll be thine And o deep breath I took: T tingled Jike wine When she said “I'll be thine And 1 knew elie was mine, Though 1 felt like a crook She said “I'll be thine!"— She's my next neighbor's cook J. D. Mese ASK .;,,~ Horlicks "ORIGINAL. N Maned Mitk 7 The New House. They built a house besidc How very happy they we When finished, not a cent To build this house besi! ough small, good &ense For Infants, i Invalids, The Aged ry Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains, reduced to powder. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for infants, invalids, nursing mothers. Con venient, Light Nourishment, when faint or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it induces tound, refreshing sleep. Instant- 1y prepared at home—no cooking. They Father (angrily): “Toung didn’t 1 see you kiss my dau Sheik (bBlandly): “Really. T don't know. I was too busy to nmotice.” man — HARTFORD — OFFSETTING Our Sale of the Jerome E. Sage Stock of a Year Ago Offering Remarkable Values In Order to Equal Last Year's Record. (Come and oet vour share of the super-values in Linens, Blankets, Comfortables, Shee! Towels, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Coats, Dresses, ete. There are Dresses at Sensationally Low Prices ONLY ONE OR TWO OF EACH STYLE. OF CANTO (REPE. VALUES RANGING FROM $29 to $59. CHOICE PRESSES FOR AFTERNGON AND EVENING WEAR. VALUES RANGING FROM $39 TO $19. CHOICE AT ... COATS At Prices That Will Induce You to Buy For Cool Summer Evenings For Early Fall Wear *alin (oats that were priced $59.00, on Fine Twill Coats, suitable for p $25.00 and early fall wear. were $39, at . mn Coats that were pr iced \A)Qtlfl on Fine Twill Coats, suitable for 32,50 and early fall wear, were $49, at 00, on Fine Twill Coats, suitable for $29.00 and eavly fall wear, were $59, at .. .$24.50 Fine Twill Coats, suitable for summer Fine Twill Coats, suitable for summen and early fall wear, were $29, at ....$9.00 and early fall wear, were 869, at ...$35.00 FOR YOUR VACATION Ensemble Suits that were $29.00, on sale at ....covviieneeentt Ensemble Suits that were $39.00, on sale at .. Ensemble Suits that were $89,00, on sale at ........ Fur Neckpieces at Less Than Cost of the Pelts Near Seal Fur Stole, was priced $29, on sale at $15. Black Lynx Fur Scarf was priced $55.00, on salé at §29.00. Mole Fur priced $59, on sale at $29. Red Fox Fur Scarts were priced $49.00, on sale at $20.00. At the Shore and sunume; 15.00 summe . 822,50 summen .vI $9.00 n19 00 Mink Fur Stole that was priced $79.00, on sale at 829.00, Natural American Opos- sum Fur Scarf, was $10.00 and $11.98, on sale at $5.00. White Fox Fur Scarfs, were priced $39.00, on sale at $10.00. Natural German Fitch Fur Scarfs, were - priced $29.00, on sale at $15,00, South American Fox Fur Iinsemble Scarf, was priced 220.00, on sale at $7.00. South American Fox Fur Ensemble Scarf, was priced 22.50, on sale at §15.00. Stole w an | quate laws to protect fhe peopls azainst this form of fraud. The in- stitntions were called wildeat banks because they were established in the backwoods, and because their victims were “most awfully clawed.” Q. Under what authority does the president of the United States u. the Mayflower for private eruis and who pays for its operation dur- ing such times? A. The president's use of the U, S. Mayflower, or any other vessel of the navy, is pursuant to and by virtue of his authority as comman- der-in-chief of the army and navy of the United States. The expenses | of operating the Mayflower are paid from the appropriation for the navy available for that purpose, The president’s personal expenses of sub- sistence and entertainment while on the Mayflower are authorized te be charged under the appropriation for “traveling expenses of the presi- dent.” Q. gency the arm from its position at angle of 45 degrees is a small out- ward swing. When the arm gets in | | front of the pitcher, just about on the leve] with his chin, the hand is Igiven a gharp twist inward, or to {the left which brings the back of the hand on top, and the loosely 1“ 1d ball, which is revelving from the rapid action of the arm, slips out sideways or off the second fin-| ger. At the same time there is a motion given to the hand. iotary [When the ball leaves the hand the wm is so twisted that the palm of the hand faces outward. | Q. What is the value of a four many games did Walter cent yellow stamp bearing the pic- Washington pitcher, ture of Martha Washington? \ s Q. How Johnson, win season? A. Tt is catalogued at seven cents if uncancelled; if cancelled, one cent. « wit A Q. Twenty-three, How thick is the coal yet found? A One hundred feet at Gillette, Wyoming. | Q. Is there any place where one | purchase a copy th ‘onfederacy? biggest vein et Why are orange blossoms used h the Lridal veil? A. Orange blossoms are from one of the most proliffic of all fruit-| consti- | hearing trees, and are a symbol of fruftfulness. The custom appears to | itution of the Con- |have heen introduced into Europe at docu time of the Crusades. Fven at first | that early date, sprigs of fRe blos- wd from were worn as a erown on the documents, is said Office, Wa may Can you suggest a good emer- treatment for ivy polsoning A. A thorough washing with soap and water, immediately after ex- posure is often of considerable serv- ice in preventing the usual inflam- mation of ths skin. All exposed parts should be well lathered and washed; then some of the lather should bs allowed to dry the skin Tf this treatment does not prevent the inflammation. bathinz with salt water mayv be employed to relieve the irritation. Sea water is to be preferred ze0d ap- plication is made hy dissolving one | teaspoonful of boric acld in a glasy of hot water,, applying the solution Bicarhonate of sodn very thin paste water is also of service. Fvery one or two davs the affected parts <hould be bathed with warm water | carefully dried without rubbing, and | the borie acld treatment resumed. Visi of tution of the The + yis published as sepate 151 const f me era t [ihe 11 the superinter Drinti session may be purel coms en bridal veil, a practice which to he Saracenic in origin. Q. I'rom what is the quotation tal “Cowards die many times before their daaths; The valiant never taste of death but once. OFf all the wonders that have heard, to me most strange that men should fear; eeing that death, a necessary end, Will come when it will eome.”? A. This is from Julius Caesar Scene T1, by Shakespeare. Q. What were the “Wildcat Ranks" that existed about 158352 A. This was the general nams applied to the institutions which were established in the south and of |west in large numbers after the Mexican |transfer of government deposits TUnited States bank. Very these hanks had littie |capital or none at all; vt they is 2 |gued bank notes, paseed them out in or | sasy loans to land speculators, who |in turn, patd them out in country | villages where the standing of the bank issue was unknown. hen {the unlucky Tolders of the motes OBEY THAT presented them for payment, some fimes it was impossible to discover | L S E piteher 1 (the hank of issue, This system Mi IM P U essfully, it is pitched in | panks continued ahout four years, | SEE PAGE 3 wer ball is | resulting finally in the panic of 183 t the the | After that the states adopted ade- | fingers being | | s thnmb be B arms are 3 when the piteh- | bitaghenine pitchs) BLUE MONDAY ins to start the ball on | Aay novd not be Blue Monday If you equip your wash- Vvrought out | : 'w to g0 atout tha job. Our Washington Surea and raised HOMP LAUNDER prepared from officlal government This | os, tells exactly what the most efficlent equiprzent for the job ehould be, B rs the best laundering methods—soaking, washing, bolling, rinsing, bleach- . etarchl drying, epri and ironing. 1t tells h ® n- olored fabrics, woolen gocds, siiks, ribhons, ties, sweaters and Sond for It and save time and trouble, Fill out the coupon below & .« What { g following ; [ | Brit does t R Grea b o o ' on That it was writt A the n has b Britain, that the matter from which n copyrighted jer the Britis ight to such eap in Grea i Another right 1 tection of erved to the owner who may | the Brit rights. of voke the pro- | aw {o enforce are re It seems he same when eool. made into 2 such with Q. Are children of Mexican par- | yn'nnri Toes & citizens of Mevica no 11 were born? izen of Mexico eiti that an become if she marrles en of a ting City After Absence of 12 Years Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hultberg and two children af Chicago, T11., are | visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hult- berg of 378 Chestnut street Tt is | their first visit hers gince they left New Britain 12 years ago. country? A. Children take the of Me hip of their Wives Tican parente citizer father, of Mexica ire through marriage from the hat is meant by ‘®acond |frequently wih timhe vih o after ot i= £ Mathew ~ording to Christy nly use the following mar e held very | ngers, the eoly ips of tvo 11 first ball The the hes the and ow it 1 ahove arm begl the <ide of the bady Wes legrees CLIP CUUPON HERE....... RY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald 2 New York, nue. hington, D. Y want a copy of the bulletin HOME LAUNDERING, and enclose here- with five cents in loose postage stamps, er coin, for same: a| jrop curve the | from jown in front motion of | | NAME lovers of ani- | Kitty t their business Some men are such ET. & XO. or R. R & | Reproduction | Forbidden.),