New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 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)

New Britain Herald! HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tesued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg. €7 Church Btreet BUBSCRIPTION RATES 45,00 & Year. Entered et the P as Becond t Office at N use Mali w Britain Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Businems Off1 2 Editorial Rooma The enly ¢ in the C press room ble advertising Circulation books ar Iways open to advertisers. Member of the Ass The Associated titled th ted Press, Press 1r exclusively en- use for re-publication of ae=s crediisd to It or Lot othe credited tn this paper and also news published hereln, local Member Andit Burean of Cireulation, The A. B. C. 1s & national or, which furnishes new tisers with a strictly honest analysis of eirculetio; Our clirculation etatistics are befad upon this audit. Th sprotection against fraud distribution ! local advertisers. zation papers and a The Herald s on sale dally In New York st Hotall w Stand. Times Bquare; Bchultzs News Stand. Entrance Grand Central, 42nd street. EAST MAIN EXTENSION SHOULD BE PUSHED The proposal to extend East Main street to Washington street, there by creating a route a gested have and 18| particularly attractive in view of the | comparative lo of Most of the round the con- central ict, appears to much mmend it cost this im- provement. route be- tween Main and Washington which would be of East open of consequence turned into the extension Main street {is and only composed of apace one building would have to be levelled, according to proponents of the scheme, The improvement would Ma nter, reduce traffic congestion East an on between Main and the ( to such extent that its desirability can scarcely be questioned, It would | also enable easior ¢ to west | and city, by The will do | to get to work on the plan at casthound traf he use o admi city istration the earliest r ty. TIn years to come su ement will be termed a SLOWLY THE FARMS ARE CROWDLED OUT ad of viral resoirces of grown smaller until properties t still 0Of co pear vest they Thatlcy atio within to he are no I of a bygone elicited the QUARE “BOUNDARY IN CONNECTICT ) t ther was a “major qyuake” along the St. Lawrence , Bot far north of the Ameri- can border, in 1863, The only ac-| counts we have of its depredations | uded In the reports of mis- | onaries that time, From these it has been learned are inc upon scene at that important changes in the face e surrounding country result- the formation of lakes searance of forest the most surprising says was Montessus de authenticated to and interesting feature of the De survey that which Rallore has Maurice the 8t of a Niagara on the St flows into Rivers priest in along the stated that mbed and passed high water- mountain ur which the down 1 with a noise of thunder. \e carthquake the moun- 1 largely disappeared, the waterfall river place of sent raplds were found.” abllity to move a mountain acteristic of an earthquake, fact that it was once done the and the in the east might suggest to pessimists that it may occur again. However, all of us do need to The eart 192 ber — occurred within 200 miles of the one just described. Like tho ofte it shook the northeastern part of the United States sufficlent- us not mists. \ake of February 28, - which most of us remem- in 16 | ¥ to make their occurrence of live- | ly interest to the peopls of New | ‘ngland. Scientists blamed 1t upon | a “weak fssure” in the earth's sur-| face off the coast of northern Maine. | Minor earthquakes in Maine (one in 1924) New Hampshire and Ver- mont related to the St (probatly Lawrence valley Massa- chusetts, and Connecticut, t:!\tL‘CIB'v‘ quakes) ly at East Haddam, are cronicled by the Geodetic survey. § ranean noises from the East Had- dam quake in 1884 were felt in New York City noises have 1t is stated that subte ranean been heard at! East Haddam quite frequently in history of that town. It may be situated above a weak spot in the carth’s crust, but is far enough from New Britain to cause us no misgiv- ings. Of course, earthquake of modern times in the | the best known major east was that which struck Charles- ed the ton, 8 C. in 1886, which “arr ording to earth- unexpectedly,” ac doubt whether a habit of arriviug in! the expression scientific The which many | 1akes h mak 1V Hllier but have any way, cen heing rleston earthquake, may merely a method of sensational. residents in the east remember, felt over the entire castern the United States. Ons can “feel” } being disturbance; it is hquake without near of the rtunate victims who are at center who do more than mere= immying. yrt says that the Appa- \n mountain region “is gener- there undisturbed, although arthquakes in Pennsyl- have be Virginia, wnnessee and Ken- vania | it is to Evidently can experi- that on mors and yet be undisturbed sed 1s a happy » are any such This | {o be in. If the around New Dritain tremors in and e at least a them “recent Santa the in USE OF GAS IN WARFARE itorial 1bout ire which aroused leman to S ent- ted to gas| World War Gas was a new World War. Al Fries says the the et t only nse but were decades of ex 1t deadly enough to kill men ntly, or to have produced | er cent of the casualties, it 1 have been used as freely NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1925, “Nor must it be forgottem that gas Is a weapon that, in conjunction with alrplanes, can be used on non-combatants far more readily than gu The World War proved that interna- tional law does not protect them. Tt is entirely within tho realm of possibillty that who nations rather than merely thel will be in the thick of fighting henceforth, It s because of what gas warfare fs intended to become, than what it actually was dur- ing the World War, that public opinion condemns it along with polsonad wells, poisoned and explosive bullets and other methods of destruction from which civilized people recoil in horror." armies the even more ha statement has been made that the United States, in any future contiict, will not introduce gas war- fare unless an enemy does so first. Any other plan would place the gov- ernment fn & hypocritical attitude It was at the request of the Ameri- can delegation at the recent Geneva arms conference and acting upon the idge, a resolution for a protocol to be suggestion of President Cool- that the conference adopted signed by all other nations banning the of gas in It was well accepted at the tha use future warfare. time this action was not a cons: quence of the evils of gas warfare during the recent war, but because of tear of the consequen: using vastly more powerful gases in the which would populations as future, decimate the civil fighting forces. well as the Such a potential power for wholesale destruction might, in view of most civilized na- tions, menace eivilization more than armies, POINTED QUERIES ON PHONE RAISE In severely condemniug the sion of the Massachusetts Public Utilities Commission granting the New England Telephone company an increase of 20 percent In throughout Republican deci- rates Massachusetts, the Springfield emphasized the “alien stock issues the commonwealth has fact that the company is an corporation” over whose no control — a fact that concerned the P. U. C. also but which was not | allowed td Interfere with the in- crease in rates. The New England Telephone com- pany is a New York state corpora- tion, and its capital is controlled by the Telegraph & phone company, another New York corporation, which virtually is & holding e company, the 1f the common no authority over the company’s stock issues,” asks the editor, “was American Republican Stresscs. alth has half of | be keenly concerned over the size enough to of the dividend in fixing the rate Under somewhat nilar circum- the New stances recently, utility com- missions in both Jersey and authorize advance. Wh telephone couldn't those states it got in Massachus The Massachusetts has been asked to “fre” The Maryland refused o telephone rate concern get governor of the Public Ltilities Comumission. practical suggestion, however, i8 that an investigation of the business Interstate Com- instituted by the merce Commission. Bridgeport Swimmer Accomplishes Hard Feat Phee, Bridgeport swimmer yesterd swam from Roton Point to ark, a distance of 20 miles, in 11 nd 40 minut I 7:45 o'clock ing and arriving at the From Penfield 1 f ha swam nst the t handicapped by a sprained e ceoived off Como Beach frudge of Seaside 4 ving Koton Point yesterday park at to the ag e, and which he when he was trying the the breast stroke His condition ision of was covered to use only of the tri excellent at the but his body with red welts caused by stings of clly fish. McPhee had intended to <wim to the Stratford avenus hridge 3 not to hy frier ury the rest wa the swim, BIG STORM IN FRANCE 3 (P Terrific storms Paris, Aug vith great qu en cansing much damag ¢ Fran; T cavy rainstorm vesterday, and crops of all kinds are be ng ta ufter. At Ruell, one of the western . mor was done rain, ha through- s of ere was another than a1 in a Qbservation On The Weather raet Fair to- ange in Yor night fatipers Conditi is high in with r over ssure the easte untry m s stern the past 24 ho e s i1 Tem erally cool in the western sections of country. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with ool nights and warm same gen- interior and the [ FactsandFancies | | BY ROBERT QUILLEN Too many people contuse “liberal and “n . sty minded." Bolghevism feuc theory that is and of a right to be equal 1o the the ace, What's the man r ine co liway eystem? It Dayton must admit t} has n considerable evolution in pub- omes a cauae unti the to kick it on bridg: Progress “The 1025 Ame real S hara inside rica isn't & ed Da t senat talk something to say < might compr The ift a c ily's social gtandir harmless, dev mined the girl is. “this b Swamy rol Slsyphus kept 1 news at Floral only at the ba designs are funerals and park. One reason why dollar buys less is bec much more to buy. Doubtless barha that ous, Chem but of our business matte It's none was | the department under obligatlons t0 can't heip wonderir els Among American onial hot-doj arc! louse, 25 Years Ago Today ings at near Andv o B buildings Bik bieyele ri G freshing Willi Presiden pointment. ving: Sol eligions work, I Morey : D. Rockwe Ha ton The Vega s { moonlig appointed the foll of arrangements John Anderson, I Moherg. AlL Traut & Hine nd Middlet | & Erwin i night and t Claus or ing them waa compo nall, El riag ining street Saturday lisions we great SECURE OUTFIELDER and Catcher Lynn, who have alread joined the Rhode Island team, also figured. Kane to join the stones in Providence, where Reading 1 zow plagiag Key- | Fun MAxsoN. Get HALL JURBLL into the Swim, Let's Folks! on troubly's t swimmit pped on it v bert approval tppeal.” \ vigor to griet rhyme for Busy L The wyer! oland majority Kisses with Misses! tle pr hree r bath, that 1 couldn Iy Having just come from ath, she alf d d. seemed 1o lilke my kiss, so 1 1d, and each litt my year old I sweet, help was | raised Now Stamp Th Has H An Monkey Wrench wrench to modern life made some contribution! iron constitution His hea S v Wit is grim He says that evolution's made of him! and his sou irony —Mabel Bretfz. Poor Remedy Phil: “Tom is talking all the time about {1 ¥ Victor it off 1 g way t Idna H. Lauver. A Good Salesman “'Show this car Prospective buy me ex- actly how fas can go. In cnse you're 1 for sp 'l pay Sal assure no fine, 1 her out nothing Harry Bechtel, 1 Have 5l ume 1 saw ! had just party where girls carried During went to four par- led and Teebe Run into The first sold n c come rough studio one had got drunk, and the on some scandalous, the next w ties v | “hot," pointed as proof thi 1 tool me s her out and sl pet- p to look at every ting party in When t st sisted oh > conld spooning couple interminable sitting in point out She kept an con- and Kiss- disser versation concerning love in 14 yzens of tions on hat this is free age a 1s the right 10 as she What her parl woul Rut 1 Sad Fact Pun Points nartial mother Al music is much liked by —Elfle Kugler. Proud 1 have an idea! Dry Wrath Was it a wild party?" th hous was gin- COOLIDGE BEGINS HIS THIRD YEAR Two Years Ado He Became resident of United States s day Aug. 3 in t on record and s for legisla- tion during the re dawn father's it S presi- his summer rrival six sident has been with goternment m time to time has nen who have a in_the nation’s busi- 1 month mere of is not o e tied rators agree on he has determined orfore with negotfations. ntually will eves an agreement the pros- sen- pro- is belng atisfac- near on prohlem. that favorahle powers is 1etion waorld al and that the red ry tax conrt S for enactment, of ntion to p ned his tics, 11 it to the John T. chairman of committee, ariunity to oh- litions presic ummer White H of of Towa, form national op mation as to s part it Mr, Adams with the political epublican g him ar 18 especially tuation es wa, Wisconsin kota natorial fig ave In prospect and s expected to enlighten the presi ! s to the strength of the republican ization that the AR IINIANS familiar n such stat nd North Eit ent 00T OF POLIICS From Now On A, F. of L. Is {o Be Non-Partisan (P—The Labor, support to tial candi- LaFollette, rn to its political ion rew its preside nator i pelicy in A tic non- | cam- itself third up to no s executive ically council this sion of sessions out a non-partisan” campaign 1in behalf of individuals bor endorsement elections affilia suggested ared for convention 1mnounced to manping in gressional party will b being pre national City nest Oct 1, state and s of tions. now ber, deal- national cil position leaders in vement | “no aid will be given those s such movements. 1t clear to 1 party wration that ek~ rther El I st be a dictum_ of sc convention from polit ty yminatian now as at any history." n its ch- which .election is the third party movements v expire after one injurious to idates with favor- terations of to wce in npaign coun- | them to be guard icularly against efforts of polit- statell bodies the on stem for nominating candidates. Boston District Has Three Water‘Fatalities n, Aug. 3 ~Three drown- rted in metropolitan Willlam Heffernan as drowned off harbor, outing. v W n him s dismissed by others in the ston . W Island in the was attending an she saw and it was not until ax hours Iater that his bedy was warned friends currents in the and 1 springs and started to swim acrot sank when half way before help could reach him. An unidentified bof was drowned off Magazine beach pond he Adg martial bawe K jer Ll play #e ia the Charles river. | cumbent Mmarried, QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an questi t or writing to Th 3ritain Herald, 2 New York DG tor reply. M advice cann nded researc answer to any intormation by stion Editor, New shington Burcau, avenu Vi gton, two cents In stampa sdical, legal and marital be given., nor can ex- be undertaken. Al questions will reccive A per- reply, Unsigued requests can- answered. Al lstters n of fa i vou tell something 1 born on 1 Hamburg, G Abraham, w Ar e son of philosopher, The family d cultivated, t mot i Idren's tirst rin subjog Their under t constantly antl had best teac was stimulateq t musicales held at the fan home at leading singers and playe He began to play in public at nine, and to sing in public a Ths first of his pub- lished peared in 1820, n years old. 1 the slogan used lemocratic party in the mpaign of 1544, “Fifty-Four or Fight" refer? A his referreq to the of Lingland to a portion of the Ore- gon country. Those using this slo- gan demanded wholo of the district far north as 54 degrees 40 minutes, the southern boundary Reriin and other me was a soci training s, guished visitors, on sons from some of the His progress weekly ers. which ssisted en works when he was elev Q. To the what ¢ ims the as Does the term by publishers and nce to thesleaves mean that the leaves the edg neut" booksellers in of a book are united at When at edges the leaves owing to cheets of paper the book is printed, it is aid to be unopened; but when a book s un- cut the Jeaves vary slightly in vi i, that their edges do not a continuous line, and this is because the bgoks were not put in a cutting machine, Q. Is it true that we are faller In the morning than we are in the eveni A, The discs of cartilage be- tween the vertebrae of the back- Lone vield considerably to the pres- sure due to the weight of the hody, vhen it is erect, and expand them- while the body is in a re- position: This effect may amount to as much as haif an inch are the on united folding 0 selves case of a heavy man of, say, feet, 10 inches in he Q. In the cabinet of which pres- ident o fthe United States did Jef- ferson Davis serve as secretary of war, and ‘what the dates of his service? In the cabinet of Pierce — 1853-1857 Q. Where are the federal prisons and penitentlaries located? A, Tederal penitentiaries are lo- Atlanta, Georgia: Leayen- worth, Kansas; and McNeil's Island, Washington. There are naval pr ons at Mare Island, Califonria; Bos ton, Massachusetts; and Dorts- mouth, New Hampshire, Q. Of the total number of male nopulation of Unite how are married or have been ma were Franklin cated at the stat many lain A A g to the latest census figures, of the men and boye in the United Sates over fifteen years of age, 1 967,665 were single, 21,849,266 were 1,758,308 were widowe 235,284 were divorced and for remaining 110,240 the marital dition- was not ascertained by enumerator: Q. Did Darwin teach that scended from a monkey A. No. The belief offered in 1544 by Darwin and several other British scientists was that study of various blological, and other data, collected by indicated that were developed from fish and birds from reptiles; that all n develops In an orderly way, everything moving from a simple to a complex state, That Is, instead of each of thousands of kinds of ani- mals, insects, birds, fish and rep- tiles being made separately, they came into being through changes. S this held also that man took part in this general scheme, Darwin said that scientific facts indicate that man's nearest kin was the old world mon- key. But, added, “we must not fall into the error of supposing that the earthly progenitor of this whole simian stock, including man, closely cord avafl- the con- the man was d fossil, them, reptiles gradual entists of school he used | which | resembles existing apes or monkeys. | What evolution shows is that the five great vertehrato cladses — the | mammals, birds, reptiles, amphi- blans and fishes — are descended rom one prototype — probably a fish," Q. Is there any estimate as to the number of common pins used annually In the United States? How many factories are engaged in mak- ing them In this country? A. Mora than 20,000,000,000 pins are used In the United States an ually or about 200 per capita, Ten large factories are engaged in thelr manufacture, Q. Is Martha Finley, the Elsie Books, still died in 1900, Could helium be for ammonium in the author living? substituted manufacture Since same s it helium does not have properties as ammonium could not well be substituted mannfacture of ice. More. helium cannot at present be aed in quantities large enough available for commercial use. Are ferns and mosses found in Antaretic regions? A. Sclence Service reperts that not found in the Antarctic . however, are very numerous and over fifty specles have been discovered there. Q. Which is the best clran gold and silver lace? A. With burnt alum, pulverized fine powder, and sifted through cheese cloth. Apply with a fine brush. Or sponze with aleohol, and afterwards polish with a plece of velvet, ferns are reglons, way to How can 1 remove ofl stains from the concrete floor of a garage? A. Scrub with a ten per cent solution of muriatic acid. 1f this Jdoes ot remove, try a stronger Be sure to rinsc off with ean wator solution COMMUNICATED Thefts From Swimming Pool Lockers The disappearance of money, saluables and jewelry from Willow Brook swimming pool has become something of a menace, Almost everything from a bracelet to money has been stolen or borrowed (?). Your report is met with indiffer- ence. When you tell the policeman vour plight (you are “out” thirty- five cents and a good handkerchief)' at brass buttoned gentleman an- swers with words to the effect that it isn't his money and adds as an afterthought *“Yell the locker boy.” he locker boy shows his interest | (?) by a laconic “Ayah?" By this you are feeling rather on edze but as nobody shows any interest you |take it that the matter is dropped. [1t isn't the loss that staggers you, it's the principle of the thing. The trouble lies in the fact that there are no individual locker keys, a master key being used instead. The locker boy sometimes lets the key out of his possession or thg boy hie has helping him (all in inno- cence) is persuaded to open the wrong locker. After these prelimi- Inaries the so-called “dirty work” is and you are relieved of your possessions. Individual locker eliminate this, added diligence on the locker hoy's part would help. I'0o0, the locker boy ought not to let any other boy take charge of the key for the thieves an op- through the in- assistant. A VICTIM. Child Is Killed When Struck by Automobile Williamantic, Aug. 3 (Pr—Ken- | neth, the seven and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Usher of | South Willington, died in St. Joe« seph's liospital last night as the ree 1t of injuries received in an auto« mobile accident at Merrows yester« day afternoon, The boy was knocked down and run over by an automo- operated by Ralph Collins of The Usher family was on {ts way to South Coventry and had stopped the road, The boy arted across the highway and was struck by the Collins' car. His ribs were crushed and his skull fraee time Hone key would this gives | portunity to steal nocence of the this at the side of INJURIES PROVE FATAL Montreal, Aug. 3 (A—Mrs. John Connelly, 58, of Pittsfield, Mass., died at the Notre Dame hospital yes- terday of injuries recelved on the Quebec highway, Friday afternoon, in an automobile accident, in which |her husband, her son and Ther daughter-in-law were serlously ine jured. Her son, Edward Connelly, 33, was reported last night in a se- rious condition. The accident happened when Con- nelly’s car collided with another and got ont of control, crashing into a tree at the side of the road. Harvey & Lewis Co. 85 West Main Street New Britain, Conn. OPTICIANS KODAKS : : : : FILMS to defeat the PrimATYy | pre—— THERE AIN'T NO SUCH ANTMAL who saw a gir lity to too ow many things Dou you beleive in the wlll il & baby by “su ons a es three > Have rin bt weather? great a n each other's fur Do you es fascinate their prey; tha sours m and many other int v FACT AND FANCY. Fil FACT AND FANCY EDITOR, Was 1322 New Y © W NO. er R. R. CITY ..c. e at the onp smak STATE . circus for the first time, That's Jength do you know that,are not s0? told that & cat ure A that a drewning nieye search for fieas gerous to Arink too muc! an see In the dark; that ke? Have yo Are you SemEtHL that lght months babies never live; that thun myths, fables and com ashington Bureau's mew 1 oout t on below and mall as ..CLIP COUPON HERE... n R AND FANCY and enclose here postage stamps, or coin, for same: New Britain Herald I'am a reader of the New Britain Herald, P B2 135a0 sy an A » - a—m PR )

Other pages from this issue: