New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1925, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

6 New Britain Herald| HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tasued Da At Herald BUBS 45.00 & $2.00 ol C NE CALLS the Associated P'ress The titled all cre news pu Member The A. B which f tisors wit elre are based uj protection ag distribution fig local auvertis Audit Bure CITY'S 75 YEARS A PERIOD OF New time nay. h (] *vere present” was into busin Brit The growr iber. “set off” from pected growth « that th such possi pass wit town they And formed an idiom from the no one can this will be can safely say vea “bigger and better." this same position the which direction. v respect are city 75 years do not know how f WHAT by In when “boyn” the the circulate Lt wlower moving the it news of but minds of the tr minorit y (Bur RIPTION Thres Mol but it is improbable * minds dwell upon 1 is no is that as the THEY TALKED ABOUT 75 YEARS AGO throwing day entually i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, clew as a nstructive measure' | Impasseo £ providing, of course, w subsequently 18 applied with the | was the passing by Congress of the |that the ‘1 land 1 “ n conformity the grar t for ral ,,.,,\_] views of the 1linols al 0- w the ction way h gave to Cent court reon epted) — ureh Btreet ] HEROIC FIREMEN IN NEW TEST fssat ontand polltiea The milk of human kindness and for the afficted more touching this firemen, in- to fire head- | quarters that his wife at the hospi- 1 tal faced | item er along its ¢ p right of Incidentally RATES the. . mereiful sympathy had than Month, | surely mpl | vesterday never a Mall Matt d te the oxe fication in city | i making of Loul when eity te as president of formed hy a visitor laimed 1 Pt on Another taw death unless someone vol- fore unteered to submit to blood trans- stitution | fusion, offereq themselves en masse tiRad king of that prin- | to save the woman's life i possible. ' Firemen There the elty, strife and a “state are by nature life- | and an 1 two nations agree- | Bavers, isn't one of them in or any think twice Austria other city, who n these wonld when faced with time, cul-|an emergency involving the rescue war between 1fferent of persons menaced by death from au of Circulation, fire 1t 1s their habit to plunge into } with flames | rd of the|the thickest of a battle w it developed a little to rescus the perishing; they have more than a half century later! been schooled to no other rules, are | imbued with no weakling philoso- | n 1t is not only their business to extin- t attempt at explora- | : itenien v that puts safety of self first = Englishman McClin- a trip through what he orthwest passage” {rom Pacific through | vy the discussion that | guish fires but to rescue those men- aced by the roaring element — and At it there is an attendant risk, well, take calls to heroic Arctic seas. fireman T adventurous explorer did no good of it while will mental | note | eftort | From saving persons imperiled by | flames peril from other causes is but one | GROWTH n was possible in 1950, as duty not, getting through the 4 These are the pas- e gs i untn to rescuing them when in| highlight of people talked about on national international problems when New Britain was born. It Is safe what short step. The man who, seeking a an hero to accept the risk of suffering the village | and went Lo, say that what they discussed most vehemently, however, was the wis- dom of becoming a separate muni- cipality. Some looked into the fu- with dismay; others with ap- After 75 years the optimists lied the and practically have no com- | his blood to be transferred to the veins of his wife, place when he went to the ad quarters of Chief Noble, Had it not | been contrary to the rules of fire- | fighting etiquette, probably would have insisted upon being the hero, went to the right naturally ex- s have come to i ture the chief himself virons the timism but proper consid- eration to his doubtless prompted the chicf to give some- body from the rank and file an op- the he well knowing that tyat, tolborrowi c2n beca winners; to- ey they men realm of hoost; all one be in r8 hence; it W portunity to make vicarious will A TEST CASE SUANDAY CLOSING ies of stalemate apparently | i : ® app ¢ Do unanimous. the Giving of one's blood in an at- | the |\ mpt to save the life of apother is | soversiont sexnrding the adyisabile no mean ordeal; yet compared with | ¥ 0 ‘ the risks firemen are at all times ty, possibility or modus operandi of | o’ to take it fs & mild ex- sacrifice, the | today decision of the men to help would ry much in the pec ogenitors of arrived in controversy, 1go—we know in it may be called, between are going but we | Chamber of Commerce and the city ar we will go, | closing | for provision of the both should side close stores on Sunday day. in perience. The city does not always appreci- ate the work of its firemen. The in- cident of yesterday yielded revived | proof of the stuff of which they are most It was natural Britain that sides the discussion the adequate itself off trom | appeal to the Jolding it law, one s of Berlin, fairly to disagreeing. 1 with instance of is took longer to ed in | stores, the other ! made, lod Joth sides having conferr A \\l T, HANDLED NEWS EVENT that the first round of battle in Dayton, one can pause 1 citizenry counsel, it is an comment lawyers disagree there left to have a test ca t happening anything to be done| Now but evolution se, such as the let enn., started people | mayor suggests, and thle then the | js over to contem- | enth ts s the disputation { plate the total of words that flowed | the 1‘ the in the history of newspapers had | 0 many of Ay ead ot are our laws, in Hrom that small town during | trial and press handled the situation. Never | cing as clear as crystal, as | the manner in which car as mud; and then is x-mmrs awing” in the courts to arrive | the at “interpretation.” Then In-| there been so much watter sjegraphed from a small town. a press tion of onc court in that one | of | prizefight in Shelby, Mont,, 50 | | The | | not with few | 1¢ and until in another town, years ago lasted only one day, and | state is concerr noth- | scarcely produced as many words at certain about it some- | its climax as the Dayton trial pro- takes | duced every day during its continu- througl final costs money a cas the hig surts for a determination. | ance of more than a week. i | there are A part of the public may be un-| under such few | | sts” willing virtually | ger the impression that | r| ¢ necessary funds 1o at- | circumstances the news comes ove 1 determination. This was | one two wires, as is customarily [ the This would have been impossible In fhe the trial. Not only nece get the or the paucity of high court case in small towns. of | it located by case the corporation Dayton was n consid- to day and afte developments over the but it had to be “make the ¥ entorcement | noon wires done edi- they the though the same day, is in order to The press associations r quickly ver to shut up | tions.” al- ihs that somewhere a ncwspaper is | during | in | Do tightly stores on Sunday v minute differe continent, blue | he going 1o press eve due thioughout the of important could | the to the day, time, possibly | {ime and | It 18 quite cer- | ng ftem news is ever | 1 minutes five or ten rushed rus} ntiment 1 wait” until e 1f at all the i with is oppos- | allowed to wnday in this| it e an | 1 later Britain, and the 1sa 1 | over the statement | wi merce v through {ations had the ing busines: The 1size such a thing | assc four day only | courtraom the Associated ving Union had to permit | press as us largest the | number. The Wes closINg | utilize twelve pro P of tern nmodate than en two wires to a ided by iet interprs be | | reporters prasent from L merchants | gent long cables papers every day. More thar at 100 reporters; there were ation of n who istify to their 2,000,- spectal ne say this w ¥ s w, yet the 1 fil 100 words were wire ayton edly could be | dyring the trial, enough to fill many large volumes. From this it can as what size aries Y t gained oughout & news of enor- al opin. att th ntion Many | | mons publie | the civilized world clple R that oked garded it as important in | elue as the trial of Galleo t is, is en- possibility of € to the resulls of | qr, defendant even | attitude of the ma\nr;,,.».n fou 1 teel law in It the is likewise h plication ¢ Millions of peo- in 1 at e much thought before | into g of evolution ple force to L Accor the theory this result « dout been intrigued tless have on of its claims and with the an ir ts tested comparing it tenets of re- | ligion sent a ot only | States | New d it from by but were T . T contro- the ed e In the P s got « ete reports | ominent | £ | t{ Europeans to the and the Cham ted States t regulate t There perhaps are servers test case celve how- judge sts and regarding wh ‘\J't\n much pv,"‘-\ Nobody ‘ | | pany [ ity | stantly t | prineiple, in record | fes. | Riffia | tempe Cif- is the reasonable method out of the where the Iun of adequate pubdlicity 3p ap‘r.,. about ‘“Nflb ends and much" begl tlons Iy perhaps a did their d hould be d not claim at or near the ns, and telegraph ed ity one it the « ation The news tors gene be the as y fclent content ourt room. It fluity rather malnutrition THE FATAL LEAP IN KENSINGTON Transportation company by nature through mounting moving trains, husses The would not take, upon frequently One at to | as was the terday, emplo while atte vietim pr than when are practice y frequently take pe sees transportation one s the great goo attend such employes occasionally case was mpting moving fitne: v Shably srmit more inclined adept trol more verage per anyone this almost d property, foreed to ma luck that as a Iuck Ken is al in Connecticut ington o fatally injv to hop oh 1 aboar unfortun I imped 2380 7 alized and the publie can- | formation regarding the else “too cla- ral- hey it in- ions N employes | and at eys or son risks that they to ally and | rvel seems | rule, ent, om- 1red d a nate P moving vehicles hundreds of times never taking seriously or death that a slip Men in many who come public will not permit the take the of their from courting danger. Last year into v to should apply t the might mean in of employu with publl conta vent the Safety pr P pu to all. u Klux K jury pent the ¢ to risks they themselves con- . Oftentimes they go out bile broglio butted into politics to make them worse than usual; the nee of Wales The Prl Buenos Aire: upon majority justified in straddling | election evolution Politicians will ¥y p s in at the threa tens to to go ch question robably would it will August, 1f ther be ne butt on and be in is any part of the globe which has not yet seen t 1 he prince the nat ives should communicate with his secr tary veterate Wales gets t . Reid, of the federation, Bureau against citie service, committee and arrange traveler Je he s ge He testifi that As an Prince a Vis the ather medal apparently dece the lence tting T 1 to T in- of American Farm mail postal distri icts are entitled to only one delivery of mail a day When the mail ser ning might rouies. FactsandFancies and | are not entitled to cor vice, he made business “elght” de mes to economy however, a t on the BY KOBERT QUILLEN Bolshevism is the is a remedy Freckles They're Porte he *will | everybody traffic cops. Times men cuss mas! e, Germany pla one at a tir Ten mill ending in a old meal tic Let's see animals is male desert Chinese hasn't made Perhaps up from the tive of the Chang Turkey jalls ar n't is a theory that rur districts liver- in n- 1 1 have no ki®k coming getting a place in the epchere: Now used to describ of inge the maghie of me. on fla ke there s its A carriage g power” can't and now ma T licking ¥ord is hard to ur nk X wi ftect aliz emy pa i n is of the boss. s things bu 1 remembers lated except again: the ¥ mere u ney word ar a voun hard ing hands pay sailors they Doubtle at tion books to his 1¢ ter a mode mouset wonld be him to make ridict (Pr Astrono don't ha st N g bu the $1 an An in own m hade P nearly itch for office Ma all Orfer in derson will ke an up) He can hot t by is from . a flivver por gerve any regular 10 to JULY 23, 192 More takes in Their Linet a lot more strength te climb ugh old mountain boll an Ye k Kk, g0 up B0 uy any wives time too em Ik farthest earth? Reasonable 86 yo What farthest a fmate lips stars, so far as a B.| letters son took very of college ) thos ; course, he seen Their distance at 1,29 mean Trvinge think e not sure k 1 it pender! " naphthalene? a preventive Wh Lament (o a Gol Ball for By Afthur 1. Lippman r was much 104 dole 1 1 neve And It first manufacture tline was at u of syn- dyes. ich oslons to moths and sect life, caring of The gth ot The ngth of t1 | When Rutherford bapt moth pre been thirty | The nouns in car- e about used mi R Though Yet his Would ho!d The The Addre Whe i n itherford started st and pre tec! all his heare force of tl conrse the 1toa giti a n io s in thra aring, aring ball! squall, me! at 1% it that is called “the ane : British houses of parlia- rliaments?"” atmoesphere { | | i | ¢ 1 v ent, nitrogen argon 1 per cent. 1 West Virginia be- and when was it ad- Union? irginia separated from onstitution and June portly ey nable c {hat swearing on years has the tax law 500 been many The Crime t € in a married man income mpting tn foree? A married fax ‘Sally, eatrical sughter What for thy exemption provided in 1924 and hen returns s Wilsc | ducers a | suingz revision act o f Mairch incon f v ng publishers are fringement of int t W [ 192 ] c w him fol copy- rtrude, derivation of the rname Tt comes “troail” w nglish by dr it rization 1 fellows in taxis when the because, A Characte from the me ion sy ms to dra it | word In tl said, [ mark have | be- | and | fi | he bhes bl fare Dick is the most polsonous of iney that the won't Tom, { travagance, Ne heen redu | e says, Harry does! Cnitcd cover gold in Alaska? The pr of gold fn Alaska was known to the Russians, | bt they made no effort to mine it. Gold found by persons the United tes at Sitka in 187 ‘ym was first extensively mine Jgine: 1880 Q what It comprises the states Bohenia, ¥ Silesia, former Hungarian district of and also Ruthenia, Irom what was the quotation amphitheater at Ariington the soldler wi citizen” taken? ivere the States the Q -E. W. B, Murder Will Out! clerk (in income “Tler Pirst partn pald too | added it uy nd a nt) ‘s a fellc f at much wrong come tax Hv w i Ot is the country o rk Ja! He aurant!” H. W. Nenman, cle must o in a res Mrs, A triar and the Moravia gether with of Meows from the Campus Mac had Manehests lise, my Uniy girl-friend, but 11 as she ¢ of college In't heen afternoon 1 am visiting €alifornia home is house rls here moment Louise and played bil- hoys: ewilling teachers they many the girls quite a golfor. -rack and said use 1 rainy w . where ysity of assumed the her just 1siide has Irom Wa m hoys hington v amship line owns Al Ldna, iards yesterday her roommate, with fwo of the girls and il heliey I'he line pallbearers a Washington? Little, Sims, Payne Marsteler the White re the and a good meow! looked Which | s W out W v mels Sot and laugh at the cue cluh do T solur univers examination four years' high \an paratory German is by of fromt pu ot fit and | auestion of Lonize red ball with the “the showed ball and miscuad “Oh finally e to play with ith shoc the d paper | finally t h had what she it “englisl first 1e 1 1 fiuni w v epot” Tom the as th lost tender value beaut on 58, paper mark them how to on the fifth of i | dear | lish te the very Edna a he cloth A my Eng- t Hudson Hudso! t said W on in ated the iden of chalking ning Weeha n o had no troubic without ck! no cont ferry to Fort population f gh for Wasn't Meow it an 5 old eminine ? She th v you play: bridge w thought m be- as a|C it | o COW her r bill nfu: that the and -dollar ion the scoring off wI markers. But Lo of the h extended is visible ad which AT, ot in- tars bless wi Billiards as showing me and all in tdea Mac ning 1, aring the on displaye ¥ er our game six kisses the test and Lhre have ar- you, Meosw . meow t 129 Yours for indoor sports ( hours ef ‘vork v. 8 day's s hoats? Meows from the Kampus Kitty work © ht hours, while than eight sary to curate 1 word 1o use the r contrac- of a on the telefone Heers the way Hello, is that meone told me you bewly the f | e usts ¢ gerl in the trends will “Well, 1 to co United that sort of thing d you to heer news. Do of the edi- no reason— darling.” meow's meow, cont to t st to congrad w b cant you oW eny appin s of the r Oh tor paper . | v's that 1o je Yer. y-by H I tell you wer 1 w E Kitty as ve — Mental io il st pla that my pict and 1 r since the - bew Re ervations \Y for feer th Mar nd they thy | rticular | tyne 1s ail and theres not a thing the matter wilh it for eng- y's d Will yo' go t' “Wom he saiq anything, not D W person rite 5, Reproduction Forbidden), 5 i Since it | | Lk ! ] ¢ than camphor, it | ’ ent- | ve s received in old French | means 1o frmn | former Aus-| A by | requirements | ° an olive | the | stars faint cluster one of the by-products | It has has been | | States P A al s |anc nec mo fou |about ire ¥ | Hov Canaan, ¥ [ E | by F ov {and Wor Norwich, Q nosis’ A has and the t The expected guest is doubly welcome ramllv fies are strengthened, the fires of friendship are nourished, by a visit to those whom you don’t see as often as you would like to. Visiting is a pleasure to both—pro- vided it is convenient for the hostess to entertain her guest, Give yourself and others this enjoyment, by all meane, whenever you can, But first make sure that vou will be expected. You can do this eacily by telephone toll service —and your thoughtfulness will be appreciated. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND he have most. mean ctice? A ease. What does the w forecast te hen used of Waterbury to Middletown Through Meriden fartford ticut tor r extensiv 200 and motor the rom isatonic 51.5 rom rom way miles. om r the July of local train € divisions of the N ven and Hartford the bus pa miles ¥ Ve n Hartford ¢ |miles by rail. Waterbury of Milldale and " | supplanting the old air line, ew London route of the old Norwich | ester railroad by Plainfield and Danijelson, about 65 miles. Fi hetween Danbury and Canaan !'n running daily our local t 'bury and New con con thr tinued, 1mis: ough on nd Pittsfield, five Hollywood, | [ | for ty to| tonis 4| change on fore- | northwest winds t for and New Jer | | fas | Fri 15 the Lig Ma | Mir i else F [was passing out province of Quebec and fair wedther Ten D.[is general in nearly all states east tssippl river and also in ern part of to heavy showers and thunder | sterday from the northeas high daily, wi Observations On The Weather athern and in it orec day; not onditions: this t over the Mi we! ht ine nnesota where. cious salad foods they Salad Dr alad and twent for salad making Fill out the n Waehington, ] storms occurred cast Gulf states Pressure southward to |and on the north Pacific coast changes contain the necessary fresh food < Our Washington Bureau's n MOTOR BUSSES MAY BE USED ON OLD AIR LINE| | Raifroad May Operate Tine From 23 (A—T1 railroa enger routes is T a s routes following: Danbury over ley hiles by to Wir to rains betw: Milford w in favor of bus service, |the approval of the public utiliti is obtained, trains bhetween New which there undisturbed. of be left July S riday; n temperature, astern district 3 a by wa e | Tow over the western portion Dakotas and eastern Montana is cooler in western material have Conditions favor for thiz vieinity fair weather with eool warm sunny days g for the hot wea contains 4 coupon below \ for same 6T. & NO. or R. R. .. CITY ... 1 fewest storms and which has the most? The Pacific coast statcs have nt | the fewest, and the Ml southern i states gener- the course and termination of rvice on three ew Yorlk, establishment under plation by the railroad management, according to a New Haven despatch The hig! rafl to Middletown running dally | England New Fair tonight and much change An | perature; moderate northwest winds. The distur the Montana nights and one different Kir five cen TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One System Unit real Seroice thunder | 25 Years Ago Today (From Paper of That Date) Charle: teele of this city will he again nominated for governor on | the hibition ticket at the coming electjon. veral gentlemen are interesting themselves in a J‘mm«mum to start a trust company in this clty, and the necessary capi- 5 50,000 has been practically \‘tur((l W. L. Hatch now holds | 2 charter for a trust company, and, |if the newcomers have any diffi- [culty in obtaining one, they will be WMf to purchase Mr. Hatch’ Ernest W, Christ is spending a ek with his family at Short | Beach . | Andrew Turnbull and daughter and graidsbn returncd last evening |from a week's stay at New York and Coney Island. A woman on a trolley car during the thunderstorm yesterday became so frightened that her false teeth I el out on the floor. The German Benevolent has appointed Jacob Baumgartner, Theodore ner, and Andrew Guenther committee to cooperate with the Turner society in deter- mining that part the Germans shall play in the dedication of the soldiers’ monument. A new and larger trolley car has been added on the local liues, Man- ager Terry =aid last night that the trolley-building industry is certainly at its height. Boys went bathing on Main street | in front of Hanna's block yesterday |when a sewer clogged up and a pond measuring 100 by 20 feet was formed Norden lodge, 1. O. G. T., elected the following officers at its meeting ht: Chiet templar, Charles Carlson; vice templar, Miss Ida ¥alk; recording secretary, Charles Johnson; financial secretary, Frank Johnson; treasurer, Mrs, Uno John- son; superintendent of juvenile temple, Miss Ruth Larson; marshal, red Johnson; inside guard, Charles | Gustatson ppi val- | rm “prog- in medical protable | New Britain u vase of | of discontinu- . New Ha- | d in Con- | of vice over ggregating | conten- soclety projected New to the hway nsted, Meriden, | about Putnam way of and | een Dan- i1l be dis- ' but the York are Denies Actress Is Given Traffic Favors New York, July (P—Police Commissioner Enright denied today that Miss Ethel Shutta, actress, was receiving police favor in the matter of traffic regulations dn her nightly |trips between two theaters. He said lthat a police antomobile had escort- ed a cashier with the day’s receipts |from the Cosmopolitan theater to a | York| “This ' he added, “seems to he the basis for a foolish story published In several newspapers that this car was placed at the Adisposal {of an actress moving from one thea- {ter to another.” e 23 —Forecast Fair ot much Moderate service,' in tem- bhance that erday 1s of the e A BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED. Stamford, July 23 (M—Louls Mo- line, 31, formerly of New York, who two weeke ago was married to a Stamford girl, was arrested yester- day on a charge of passing worthless checks. A check drawn on a local bank for $72 and given to Michael | Melfa was alleged to have been re- turned marked “no account.” country to from Gulf Wiat the It but occurred | stward | i the of APPEAL 1S DENIED. Cairo, July (A —The court has refused the appeal of the eight men who in June were sentenced to death | for the assassination last November | ot Sir Lee Stack, British comman- der-in-chief of the Egyptian army. T — e e ——— BLUE MONDAY ble is appreciated &0 much as a eooling and deli- her. And tha ingredien of salads supply in the green and succulent itamines that the body needs. w and révised bulletin on Salads and ns for making sixty-six different kinds of 1s of salad dressinge, beside eral diree- Tt 1s alphabe arranged for easy reference. and mail as directed CLIP COUPON HERE.. Da ashington, SALADS s in loose uncarn ect] 1 Herald, D. ND SALAD DRE lled U. 8. portage n SIGE and stamps or ew Britaln Herald.

Other pages from this issue: