New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1925, Page 6

6 the | came thing that men did HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY sole gulde | thousands of yecars ago, when to ! e N R | fish was not only a sport but one Tasued Daly (Bunday Excepted) | RAILROADS AND of the essential mcthods of obtain- ' 3 At Horalg Bidg. €1 Church Sueet | VACATIONISTS ing (0od for the sustenance of life; Motor busses are r . when the wife and dles back {1 BURNCATIRION RATRE ) buses are met upon every | v nd kiddies back in 4008 Too- hway In Inereasing numbers; it|the cava-home eagerly awaited the | 99 Thres Months. [ts surprising the number that ap- | return of the hunter and fisherman » Month prar to dispute the right of way | With material for the next meal. Batinsd &t thie Poxt Oz st fiew Biitais | PN “ragultr” - wilemoblex [ And when a pereon goes fshing 80 Sccond Cluse Mall Matter, | Yet the railroads are doing a 1% he will be doing the same thing that [ cation thaln eoaikOnaloant kInnes || mentisi 1 ha ®Aaing L thoLsandatal TELEPHONE CALLS |at the time tables and count the | years hence — for t 1s no like- e Offieel . e Fihroush teaine But that I8 onlv halt I 1ihaod oft fshing avar hararing gl Editortal Rooms . 928 5 s i eeted s LELLIGHL P a: the story. Investigation or inquiry | lost art, or a lost sport The only profitable advertising medium | W41 ¢liclt faect that most of the And lastly, fishing does not inter- in the E ulation books press room olways open to advertiscrs. trains are being run in | fere with other interc are | other sports. A man can be good at | s in lite, or sections In erder to tak of the heavy vacation trafe. Rail- [a variety of sports, he a follower of Member of the Associated Press. The Associated exclusively cad men say that most of the |the diamond, the gridiren, a golfer. titled to th use for re-publicaton of a1l news crediied to 1t or ot sihermice | thOUEN trains between the east and |a tennis player or |n winter be ad- oredited in this paper o d vest are being run “double-header” | dicted to cards, checkers or chess news published here | nearly every day In the week — yet he can gtill be an inveterate From this it can be determined | isherman when the sea £or such Member Audit Durcan of Circulation. ; A il ! nenitheiatason o The 4, B. C. s & sl organization (ML for long-distance viding the | courtship with nature arres. He which furniehes newsyapere wnd adver- | railyonds still stand supreme. There | may be an autoist and yet — tisers with & etrictly honest ana ,v! . u! 1 g elrcul A on statistics | ADDEAT to be more long-distance va- | the arrival of a holiday and ten to protection against fraud in bewspaper dlstribution fizu e to both national e2d | 16 get +o their destination than ever | afixed to the vear seat when he local auvertiscrs, inrures cationiste relying upon the trains | one you will aee a fishing tackle before — perhaps because there are | starts a trip early in the morning o I more vacationists, And this in the D e H 1 1s on A Nes o L e 00 dale Satly In New | gaci of inereaced vacationing by au-| THE INDUSTRIAL MUDDLE auare; Bchut Stand. Entrance | fomobiie IN ENGLAND Grand Central, | pebteaim et S B — The industrial situation in Ens- | T R I'WO WAYS TO QUIT |1and becomes more precarious al-| AL o0 TROLLLY LINES | most daily, and instead of making OF GASOLINY | B | . A trolley line s being discarded | an attempt to solve the wvmou.’ R sl in Westfleld, Mass, which caused a | with the application of logic and | correspondent in that town to write | common sense, a nationwide strike fPRGALE 01 a column-long editorial about it. Tt | iy yhreatened. One would think that 2 Ee every one of the 225,884 vehicles regiatered |yay o first class editorial, 190, With|in 5 country with 1,115,000 idle out a shred of news in it, although | 4qyits on its hands the strike there was the customary news head- | mathod would be about the last | ine above the editorial. in the atz consumed 229 gallons of gasoline since the of. the year and traveled §00 mil dur- ' thing under consideration; but there ing that period e S mp It would seem that the tearing | gaems to be no telling how human | o B e i nlo clak roliyivondberwaniaZhau L= PR R e e R e et gallons, vielding the state an ir ficient {mportance to warrant §ome | o¢ circumstances. The Baldwin got- interest on the part of the public, | ernment is being eriticized for fail- but such has not been the case In| iz to end the long industrial de- this city,” opined the editor — or come of 3$517,914 in tax The increased price of gasoline evidently has been having an effect pression and end the disputes, just correspondent, like its predecessor, the MacDonald From which it can be gathered upon the average of per-car con- ion-wide aver- sumption, as the 1 REdibe s e government, was taken to task i % (o Mt VERICIE Hihat there are two ways of discard- | qyon the fndustrial elysium did not wa# 373 gallons; either this or the ing a trolley line; one way 1s 10| yventuate, In FEngland, as eclse- average “run” in Connecticut wa . ey ; ibandon the tracks and trolley | wyere, there are innumerable citi- ” o wires, as was the case upon Arch!,.n¢ who think the government is | street in New Britain, and along responsible for what happens, par- part of the right of way to Berlin, | yiayjarly in the way of unemploy- tion that if tras tributed ove Improved or everly dis- public roads, and the other method 8 to tear up | yent; and so far no British govern- the tracks and pave the highwa ¢ 53,949 | ment has suggested what many re- motdr vehicles wo! have passed when the right of way Is abandoned. | gypy a5 the only real solution—the emigration of DBritons to the col- onies. The underlying trouble with Eng land is that it has developed into & great industrial nation and now suf- over every mile ir ( cticut since the first of the ycar. This THE rnnlm N v wear and HANDS OFF POLICY cad; but the No harm can come to him who Boun tear for every facts are the traffic is not evenly |los things alone. Even a President distributed main highways gct | jg entitled to play safe e v 1 to play sa hat Pret. | 78 from curtailed markets abroad. | A (enins Gl na T ths ol (o ke anil W Iearnkthat Brasis Consequently we fearn that Bresi= | o yndoubtedly is more popula- | | Ired thousand | gent Coolidge will not make any tion in the islands than indus automobiles pass-d e e alohg | costure ¢ fhe ¢ \ation | 4 e 0 t f ’ ke Hing lep 1t support. When there is a trade . (3 e lRceion vival" or a “boom” they can all ob- | of . N nowadays m there is going to be any trouble it tain employment; but such things will be time enough to handle it : do not st leng. There |8 s after it has been brewed. is the | ", 0 " oley' in Britain as = R vord from Swampscott PROPER TEMPERAMENT v will hold good AND DRIVING | well as elsswhere Ihe same p | dole system is admittedly a | with the tarift. The present duties | | 1 I t ther ' \ | pernicious method of supporting cholog N’ automobile | the population, but it is when at-| € {0 arrive at any judgment as to how i | | tempting to find a substitute that ¢ tariff really operates | the Brit- | ish law the idle who are placed on | the “dole list” the difficulty arises. Und & conterence witomobile officials i ' As to evolution, the plan is fo lat fn Atlantie City, “Standard tests ) | Congress make a fool of itself it It celve approximate- were debated as 2 pieang of climir . Ao | { y 10c0is0a s Presi- |\ $5 a week from the government, ating the pey gleally unfit so as | = L othing for offictal | to protect thos: more fit to drive. | ! with slightly more to men v ¥ > = 1his ne Upon ! & : niegil {lics, The law is such as to protect P > 2 nf ement which Remiblioar " S € o | the receivers of doles from ~1Mr| it x b - ¥ i ( Tew s tempt 5 8 e Lincoln Andrews is attempting to | Landiords, the 1aw providing that ‘ real n ' yetally um- revamp by taking politics out of ap=| .4 44 yangnt cannot be evicted un- | ALtsn: L Ea ol ninl st i li css the landlord finds an equally | Ly e get no attention by the I " | gccoptable house for the tenant. As | u t n ‘i T tem of being on the fenc | | ek i being on the LENEY | 1yere is a dearth of sufficlent houses as the . ment w or joii1{meztioncred anajtimectaied e It [on the island, this usually is im-| . fless emer a better plan t oining | - cibte. | O envining land taking the pisk 5 e EBENEIES ; K i With the dole system in force th W v vecent report | oe making a mistake. | idle won't even emigrate. And with- 2 f 8 h emigration, it is éither a . out such emigration, 1 v ¥ NOBLE SPORT ; 5 i m\' |'|<m\'r case of doles — supporting the idle : fahing makes | from the public treasury — or let- | 5 ': e mav make |ting them be supported by thelr s lHitla nolke. to friends upon his re- (isin OE EIvINE them/loverite aniiin; Bar i AL e ,‘,’m o | Kind fate, with its stimulus {0 crime Rk ealie i D R R B and enmity to the soelal order o il s n \t | Which they might hold responsible ey about, but in the main, W |5 " o one contemplates all th tiog £ 1 A SiULCY ramifications of the problem that ! A pAten © o oartonat | superfcal ciricism gives way 10 E & {s | Sympathy English offcialdom hates s i the dole system, but to date have | toit 4+ a4 sport of the people as gen- sk % N S ice Eie Vat anart atia; | ovisedBnoROLHEL IS b Lt I fact FOCTRRS only practical substitute in sight— i ) e emizgration — is never mentioned in a s wh nmerely look rivate- | fi - . +a. | Engitsh offcial is said to be private- | G 2 I In fasor of emigration and pub- | PLAYING STOURST THT T TN ara Dy Foote | Hol7 agaiont it | WRONG WAY : facking In lurge | ICY aE0 Asurctne profes : Munictpal polities in the - aseballl §o the players are R a8 . , | time ara not en d b 1 sa etance, the miss | . i better standing regard- |0 or gnd the Afsagreement | this country; and | o aoegn't soon take a long va- | s a stion 1o many whether | ... come other municipal issue g ; Eloned SDNRCEIING s imay bob up maximuminumber of thoss | e, S N 2 3 S g S g ] othe : 3 BSONnaNE Rl nAs4 again today Ea n w the sports e ill-fated police-fire headquar- st ght - none of t is quita in the | (ars This time the Ay caused and t - h fishing as to what it en- | by the non-arrival of a stone door t s its devotee or who ever Sl | o vy take s ¢ ne? P e4 in fishing at (that there is only n‘anc‘rfizfl; . . Baln T LRRoR S h T 1 two seats in the| o . 1t K [#]e it v company | T warket 18 a dang ® indulges in a 1t {eral more thera to accommodate its - and what may be the wrong way aking with the name of sport. | 114 son. Foster. will leave Wednes. | for ¢ man ma 3 for [1 primeval instinct in the na- |day for a two weeka' visit with rela- | ves in Amherst, Mass | Rev. and Mrs. 8 G. Ohman have another. In this, as in a of man, yet appealing to his| things, one shquid know one’s cap ¥ A lete, Two all lacal chy chorua to sin is an exa a little thinne man's idea of liberty better cor to get out without scratching tenders on adjacent flivvers, | by California, but a lot of outsi are attracted by Hollywood French are should wait and sce w | for Southern New F night. We change in ten Scotia but u vails this morn over widely scatter NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, of the summer, Engine No. 2 responded to a still | N this forenooh, the destination | | Fred Goodrich's e on Lake street Although there was mu moke {n the attic no fire could be | found, and {t was finally discover that a chimney d Vs responsi- 0. advertl nittee on oldiers’ monument lication me in George W. IKlett's office lust eve ng. This committ havi money neede e who will be i v 1 ritay for this big evant The hand organ | oniing obso whee ade a tour of the city to jay, cne riding in the chair and playing an accordion while the oth v pushed hir This is quite an mprot nt, and there's more money in it monument dedication will secure the [ American and Philharnionic bands one from outsid 1y Colt of Hartford, and a couple of drum orps. Chairman Wetmore will ask the eooperation of the organists o patriotic numbers. | FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Calles is just a 100 ey deserve become bolder in a post war period Ah, well; a long o eans Ons objection he gets drunk. The right use of improve almost anything except & vaccination mark One reason why wee girls have You never realize how big Ame ca is until you observe the manners of its diplomats. The real parking problem is how Most of the prunes are pr Those who 't know what tl t they take, The shorter wave lengths are more successful. Now if the radio orators could learn something. Now that China has keep out alicns, there should be a good opening for a klan oreani over there Fuen in thi can enjoy so that kind of piy It one Dawes plan should tam Heinie and another ere'll be little left tackle except the weather Whei the first effort was lircard tails, dout ously. Perhaps we should zive the na tional forests to some will guarantee to provide tent r the next wa Hate is t1 1eer freling vou €% perience oor you are and how rich he is poor Correct 1 that he paid ment." =aid (Protected by Assaciateq Editor Inc.) Results equal Herald classif ads Qbservations On The Weather wWashington, July 23.—Fore v cloudy, t and northw Conditions The Atlantic New England, the Ohio valle is high in the inner plains stat thwestward o the Gulf A he I c s, € rs luring past 24 hours in N England ns of 1 Ohio 1 region and the sout tral N PPl valley secti western f of the c peratures are somewhat cooler the Montana and South D | vorder southeastward to Louisiana but only siight changes have oc- t t wel > present mature as well " @one to Mitord for the remainder g o gsawiass JULY. 28, 192 Fan (hop sto/v, XHALL Them to a Recoral or the number of QUIESTIONS ANSWERED any | of the Bubylonfan-Chaldean em- | by | pire, fs no longer inhabited, Near!Miss Jean Wardrops general secro- New [ the site of the forme intormation ington, 1 marital | v male Coomee Disposes of $200,000 Cardo in ppointment I¥, Henry Enegland ading your savinzs out father n'g'v bottles of liquor in t} were, |quarters Mary| The cr \wore | 46cKs in kid glo ymplain night in ¢ sery- wha make h meties will | Jnin- : T Ottawa, nation s avail- Tom helieve it or S on there's something That's a tact el about plexions is hecause some- proposal body uses soap on them and Iy impos- project . Pro- of popular resor mosquitoss Into | ient. Two wecks ago they were at- | eventu- | and toll hem that figting for in Morocco Residents of the return- ar-[sold the lquor to retailers Aduty for | ] Onio, | Mrof Tennessee, [ The Avzusta was a freighter en- [ ming, boating are the popular has a species does | the | patrons |, ed re- or |..,,>.«‘L < Muscum of [ by the postal service tion | 4 in continuous and nto the Pacific the | tallin so close | © sireams how- | club. was announced last night by historian at Sphinx at Ghizeh 0 s DEMPSEY IN TRAINING & LEW]S Co. do we mahog- of ameter . which is inet Is by means nd other islands of | Qmo” mes from “shoul- and thought| any painted know it | you never Reproduction Lok bhiddand, Q. Docs {t ever got too cold to = TELLS OF WORK AT | "A. The saying “it's too cold to | snow,” has a sctentific toundation i e fact that colq air can mmmn' but Iittle moisture, according to| sclence Service. Sometimes, how- | over, it snows hard when the lower | A :‘::1;1.,"\'\’f.‘r‘:.’,.;‘f.‘:,:‘Miss Wardrope Wriles of Br is rising over th m'vl alr near the | | o, s over an obstrucdon | erignces at Silver Bay Al ow long . was .u‘v*'\-:l‘ President of the United States? | e A pp s A vodore Roosevelt wWas| Eehoes from the Rastern’Com- President of the United States 1‘ munity conference, under the guse years, b months and 18 days i | | les of the national board of the |" Q. 1s the anclent city of Babylon |y, I ing \Women's Christian asgoria- tion, which was held at Silver Bay, New York, from July 14 to 24, are ard, In a letter to the Herald by nhabited ? on, the ancient city 15 the ) tary ot the local a lation, Miss Jureau, | modern town of Hillah, 60 miles | \Wardope writes on the closing day. {south of Bagdal. | of ihe conference, us follows mps R | Fhere are 408 delogates here — 1l women and givls from this re. 11 states, New York and card and committes members, There are 22 diferent denomina- s represented in the 78 delega- | tions. o ihuch for ‘Who's Here.’ Nt‘W Yfll( “What have we been doing? ds ‘ - will see by the program — the you s | zion which comprise New most! of the conferency is to make July 28 (P—The gov. | M Youns Womew's Christian as- ] ation g spivitual foree in the life A of today. Perhaps the most popu- s been run by the | jur of the leaders is Rev. Frank W. largest liquor-laden vessel cier seiz- [ Bible who las besn a missionary to el m New York harbou | China and is now secretary of the Champagne, whiskey and cordials | board gt foreign missions, Presby- Now Yok rnme s rum b lantie coast valied at $250,000 were landed and | ferian chureb. In four lectures he ots, gobhle 1 ggers fore | has given us a graphic picture of customs oflici, Wi wi the historical bachground, both 1 arrived at | political ang economic, of the pres. the busy dock n street on | ent inteinational situation. He has py the Hudson riv carly v 4";'!‘4\'1‘1011“ this in a very human, and morning they found the 2,000-ton | sometimes, humorous way so that steamship Angusta empty except for | the girls have crowded the meetings J ind listened spellbound, Dr. Walter A. Morgan of Washington, D. C, as, 1n his morning sermons, helped jfus to answer such questions as | 'Who and 12" ‘What sort of a Being was lolling about nd 24 men were ar- | Charles Wilson rested. The ship, a $250,000 twin | is God:' ‘What am I here for?' screw freighter, was eelzed | 'How can I be my best? And, | Edward Barnes, assistant solicitor | though he hasn't tried to settle the to the collector of the port, said Wil- | present controversy between the son s uld haul down the American wlamentalist and the modernist, |Nzg and hoist the black banner of | e has presented his theme frém st patd | (0@ pirate. The ship had no customs | {he nodernist’s point of view, papers; none of the officers had a “Besides these meetings to which i“m,”\ H n‘\ "?g was kept »:m-) there | the conference came en masse, {were no :.:1|~ s articles glving the | tjuve have been group discussions n ‘\y\'v of the crew, . for business women, industrial girls, [ S srgens e [hin to] secretaries and committee women. ainchorage off the statute of Liberty, { v\ can see whi e B e en e e n e ivoilcan 8 e what these are by this to : f program. The section on the |an attempt to beach the vessel oft iy ot the Family in the Life of ‘r‘y‘ ‘ -4::\.@. N, J ”va cutlsr'n captalh, [ b it tae leen srowided by mats cting something Wrong, sWUNg | i nnd engaged glrls especially, s0 shurply towards the middle of the | %35 M1 CHESEEC ET0 | ESEACCR 0y vivor fhat the Augusta listed {o ag| W1Mch shows that women do ta i et Hated fotam op 0 00 G e |angle of 40 degrees. job serd v man has given us secretaries many w ideas to work on in regard to the community. His definition of the community is — the smallest space within which we can find the ma. jor social institution; school, church, industry, political organization, and he has shown very clearly that our Customs officials described the landing of the ) cases of liguor as the most daring rum running feat in fhe history of prohibition enforce- tipped off that the Augusta had tak- len on its ligquor cargo from a vessel A | cight miles off New Orleans and was th's gravi- |heading for New York. | special fisld is the girl in that com- rea and so into the muml.i Despite precautions the Augusta | MUNIY. en [slipned by the scores of coast guarq | “The committee groups have con- from [blockade ships, through fhe husiest | Sidéred their various responsibilities finance, husiness women's de- partment, industrial department, nmembership, education, housing, partmen ete, on all of part of the harbor, tr nsferred the irgo to an unidentified lighter and -| At the eourt of inquiry condueted Mr. Barnes aboard ship Cap » national board has de- ilson admitted selling the ca veloped a high grade of technique, | Tally slips found aboard confirmed | The national board furnishes secre- hied story. Other papers found show- | taries who are responsible for such | { the Augnsta had heen char- | conferences. {ferod from A, M. Eversole, Miami,| “The afternoons are almost wholly given over to recreation in charge of trained physical directors Ilorida, by James V. Williams, M York, for $1 and 50 per cent of {he i Basketball, tennis, dancing, swim- gaged in coastwise trade. She Is|sports but this year devotees have {the second coastwise shin seized in | peen found for nature study, music + month. Customs offieials indicat- which are steadily gain- |rd that the sciaures might result in | a place in our recreation pro- | establishment of a_customs in- | zram, There are some 50 Negro dele pection service for coastwise vessels s, too, who h charmed the {which are now free from it ference by the singing of Meanwhile prohibition officials are | .o sp ",,',,,‘vs J‘; .f |‘, g';‘ui \(:g [lasioegeiersifo L;’j:‘;{'vifo"")l'n’r i('g* jsome of them to take back home. e F_]’_M L\i p:“m'”“”"" have been trips also to Para- Il amalanuisecietay otethe | v, up and down Lake Georgs | 2 arge o ohibition | eI o imhichl 5 |enforcement, i to confer here with to Jiort [Ticanileroka imbich 8 | ntire cc and United States Attorney Buckneh |3t the foot of the lake. The Silver divisional and state enforcement of- “ Bay association now owns a hand- improved |ficers, Mr. Buckner has been con. | Some la accommodating about 50 persons which hag added consid- iucting a grand jury investigation erally to our enjoyment. |of a bootlegzing ring that sent liqnor NUM- |inland from New York in frunks.| ‘e leave tomorrow and already provided (General Andrews is represented as | d°legates are arriving for the next num- | esnecially curious concerning hack- | conference which is being held by conges- | ers of the ring. | the Young Feople's society of the Barzain day in federal court yes.| United Presbyterian church. They for dry law violators clearad | are preparing for 1,000 delegates— es oft the calendar of 2,000 some sleeping in improvised tents these 189 pleaded guilty |and even on mattresses spread on the !and paid fines from 30 to $100, to- | the floor. 6,200, Sixty forfeited bonds | iser [aggregating $45,000, and several, DOING WELL ABROAD refusing to pay, went to jail for| American track and field athlstes the |three days For lack of evidence|competing for the Ilinois A. C. in all s were dismissed Europe are meeting with much suc- :in —— cess. The work of Osborne, Schwarze o ALBANY BUYS CATCHER and Bud Evans has bean exception- Pa- Albany, N. Y. July 28 (A—Pur-|ally noteworthy. Schwarze is the 2ddie Phillips, catcher of | University of Wisconsin shot-putter. 12 Worcester (Eastern league) tha management of the Albany club. £1,000. Phillips, who has been v-v'b‘ | the Worcester club two vears, will report here today. The HARVEY T.os Angeles, Calif., Ju E‘ nalajbuihearty Jack Dery 85 West Main Street sumed gymnasium training here Newk Bt {terday in preparation for his forth- | New_Britain, Conn. |coming return to the prize ring OPTICIANS Thera was one conspicnous vacancy || FIELD GLASSES in the group which watched, how- where to be scen HOT RITCHENS ON HOT DAYS nre tough on the housewifs, I you want to vary mo | onT of the eook s Wihy not try the hot weather diches, sasily and qui quickly prepared, that ton Rureau's latest bulletin, CHAFING DISH AND EFING RECIPE! tin 1s equally valuable for the young couple living in 5 prepare tempting thines for a party or as a means of varying the regular “dinner t the coupon below and mail as directed LIGHT HOUSEK This tu s teresncesasaseess CLIP COUPON HERE, 1 LIGHT 1 EKEEPING EDITOR, Washington Burcau B. Herald 1 York Ave Wash D, T want f the bulletin CHAFING DIEH AND LIGHT HOUSE- NG RECIPES, and enclose b a cents in looss, uncan- celled U. S. postage stamps, or ¢o in, mes STATE ....... ew Britatn Herald.