New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1925, Page 6

e 1 New Britain Heralc!! HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tesued Dafly (Sunday Excepted) At Horald Bldg. 67 Church Btreet BUBSCRIPTION RATES 48,00 & Year, | 43,00 Three Months T80 8 Month | Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Bocond Olass Mall Matter, | TELEPHONE OALLS | 018 | | | Business Office Editorial Rooma The only profitable advertising medium In the Oity, Ofrculation books and press room always open to advertlsers. Member of the Assoclated Pres The Assoctated Press 1r exclusively en- titled to tha use for re-publication of all news oreditad to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local nowa published herein, Member Audit Bureau of Clrculation. The A. B. C. fa & national organization | which furnishes newspapers and adver- trictly honest analysls of Our circulation statistics d upon this audit. This fnsures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Herald fa on sale dally in New | York at Hotaling’s New Stand. Tlmt!‘ Bquare; Schultz's News Stand. Entrance Grand Central, 42nd street. THE NEED OF REPAIRS AT UNDERPASS The roed under the railroad derpass in Kensington is a state aid | highway but remalns no credit to| the state, nor to the minmtrations of the state highway department, This underpass | | | un- the | | section of highway is at Its worst after a rain, and as the rains of the past two weeks have been numerous, the road gearcely ever has been in worse con- dition, That should be made to the surface at once the logical deduction of every motorist who, as repairs is descends the his automobile into deep muddy rut no solace from reminding cents from every gallon of gasoline | for gets himself that two he buys is going to the state road repair purposes Paying a two-cent gasoline road repairs motorlsts to think | ng no such a spot leads there §s defective supervision of the highways HYLAN FINALLY DOOMED IN NEW YORK he rift in the Democratic party York € attention and is certain in New ity naturally attrac to creale one of the most bitter Jmpaigns in the history of Hylan, with following Mayor the wall his | to provide additional sub- to fulfiii promises litt i Tamr rilure had ys and generall to fear until turn jt« strength Tamni any today re gards him as ndidate The worst Hylan's chances Senator Walker me i his opponent in the primar- | jer, yesterday adopted his well Walke known and well-worn fiv car- fare With 1 tos embracing (his er pri argue it scare Ho and lan's 1] ready seems more 11 ambition fr erm i foninadl n the Dem Republi this ts coun WAVE HAS ANTI-CTRIVI PAILED S0 othing houses along h In England an unarmed burglar will get three years in prison, and an armed burglar gets twenty years. And they get the sentence time and serve It out in ftull. Eng- lish burglars don't carry pistols— the risk i3 too great. What the country needs to com- overy bat erime is more police and less complicated court procedure; and cortalnty of capturs, certainty of punishment and certainty of serve Ing out sentences. The best way to reform criminals | is not to make reformation s AT LEAST ONE CASE OF SPEEDY JUSTICE This happened in Boston, and it | is about time the same story were heard from every other eity in the land, Two hold-up men with pistols at- tempted to rob a Roxbury store- Keeper last Tuesday night. The storekeeper yelled for help and was badly beaten with the butt end of a gun. The polico captured the would- be robbers shortly afterward. The pair were indicted by a grand jury the following forenoon. They wore arraigned in court in the after- noon and one pleaded gullty. The | other was trled at once—not in six months or & year later, but at once. In 14 minutes a jury returned a verdict of gullty and the pair were prison with terms of and five to seven sent to 10 to 12 years, years, respectively. The hold-up men wers convicted and sentenced in less than 24 ht_’url after ths hold-up. That's the sort of thing that will discourage crime. GROWING RUBBER IN PHILIPPINES Crude rubber is “weaker," as the stock market folk term it, meaning the price has been reduced follow- fng the action of the British gov- permitting a larger quantity of erude rubber to be marketed. But the fact remains that all our rubber comes from these channels and we remain at the mercy of the British producers. It {hat rnbber could be roduced Philippines if a made ernment in is said the effort in systematic were start that As matter of fact, is a | what the British did in connection with the industry developed in the Malay Peninsula. The rubber plant originally grew was a_time when that country had | « monopoly of the supply. But Britigh and Dutch found a way to get sufficie to make a production in The United of States, in the experts, sions. rome rubber apinion same opportunity, have the t has not been taken before may That i {his is surprising reputation for enterprise. WET WEATHER AND RATTLESNAKES cansed fond of £ a wet summer has The among those who are hiking to think that the has induced rattiesnakes to travel fhelr customary al. Many of us who hut are or turth from Junts {1 fond of the country timid abont meeting ratt are of Jesnake other Xind of snakes nmaturally el \Lout courting unnec- difident sary N iral history does not come legend to everyone and the further atural lesnakes travel in {han in dry has been Vincent an accomplished t weather : “inley, o vell refuted by Finley, Rookville, Can recognized au- Mr. Fin- Lunter and a nake hunter horlty on rattiesnal not only declared (ulse but fhat rattle- in wet iry seamons cadius of a rattle- garded as half, Some o being ind a ¢ and Massachu- nown to con- 4 some usually leased 10 miles from neces- to | nsplant enough plants to get a in Brazil, and there | the | nt of the Brazillan plants | Leginning with rubber | {heir tropical posses- | considering our weather ANOTHER RECORD HUNG up IN CITY Citizens doubtless recelved satisfaction the report that more plumbing fixtures were installed in the city during July than durlng any month in its history, Such installa- tions, of course, are but a reflection | with homes; and it also meana that ull‘ homes nowadays are given the most | plumblng appliances, | which naturally adds to the health | and satisfaction of the peopls and enhances the universal standard of living. When 1t is realized that within the lifetime of many citlzens bathtubs and modern plumbing fxtures were advanced | | | virtually unknown in even the best homes; that about half & century ago, when tho first bathtubs were produced in Cinclnnatl they eliclted ridicule and general condemnation, [ not to mention an effort by law- makers to forbld their manufacture —on the score, perhaps, that chil- | dren would drown in them—it can be realized how conditions of life have changed. i DAYLIGHT TIME ON | PUBLIC CLOCKS. The state law forbldding the dis- play of daylight saving time upon “public clocks” does not seem to in- clude euch public clocks as are dis- cernible in some of the public places | in New Britain, which is as was to have been expected. Some of our public stores are running on standard time and others on daylight saving time. Nobody seems inconvenienced, 8s everybody nowadays, after noting the declaration of time on a public clock, instinctively jerks out his watch and verifies it Public clocks in New Britain can fool nobody. If they were eliminated altogether scarcely anyone would be inconvenienced, The only time-pieces {hat amount to anything during the summer time in this eity and state are thoee carried around at the end | l'of @ chain or dangle alongside the wrist. clocks in The Boston Globe opines that the | blossoming golden rod reminds us | that summer is on the wane. That's understand, as Judmngj thermometer | | nara to merely by the average readings the annual yisitor hasn't| showed nup yet. shorn of of his of most Pro!n\‘l'mn‘ Although duties, “ommissioner $7,500 a year the sala remain No | Mr. Huynes lsn't worrying over the | much advertised changes in the “en- forcement” Eystem | | {25 Years Ago Today William Roche's Consolidated nine | defeated {. C. A. bascball! team at Electric Field yesterday aft- ernoon, 17 to 1 White and Zim- merman were tl battery for l!\-“ winners, while Delaney and llmg!s‘ worked for the association. Howard Humphrey is stopping at Stafford Springs. Mrs. H. H. Wheeler of Chestnut street has gone to Short Beach. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lee are at | tenatng the conference at Nékthfield, Mass | Willlam 15, Beers left today for City, where he will remain st ot the month and Mrs, James She returned from a trip to the shore. Arthur 1. Goodrich of New York is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs I'red Goodrich of street. Mr. and M Nelson Hart street have from two weeks' vacation at Portland ar Middletown, Isanc Cottage the 1 Mr Lake Bennett returned Aty a 1 peddler, was rday and Kelley. of the ap J. Un- Koplowitz, a overcome by tha heat y was attended by Dr. J. L Announcement is made proaching marria Max kelbach and Miss Lonise M. Gun ther on § tember 5. Mr. nt W H' ¢ Fully 2,000 owd which will » ke plac i Unke \dwell, people, outside 1d and reecived the re turns trom the Fitzsimmons-Ruhlin fight in New York. 1 Seandia-Swedish club the fol President -7 bach is assist- or a rvecord ¢ were the H office last night Republicar Hwing - off E. G 1 harles A Rydings- G Lun- press yesterday vie financ ndahl; treasurer sentinel, John tte Charles Ands 1 and John Hc P Republican clu ship, e secretary, August Holm son, Lindeborg swedish 1in memt g the other Buys A'irvplanc. an AHour Later Falls to His Death Los A Aug Ar—An ) r, 21 ye rs old Observation On The Weather Not 't For Northern New FEngland., 1 Su pos 1dy Saturday an day ocal showers: not perature hern New England. 1 aturday follawed by show ers Saturday night and Sunday; not much change in temperature. ha in ten For Sou artly | sun, | Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN One of ting partles wa Tt s w0 very hard to keep both of the widespread bullding of new | the times and the people good. Ther: Poor old Germany! even a colony to serve as sparring partner, Tn a green freshmen, ever The race {sn't hopeless; no man is as hard-bolled as he fecls| except things the most notorlous pet Don Juan, nothing new under the definitions ot heresy. She hasn' littlo whils now all will be gone excep at sixtcen, i It only a week of dieting would make you as lean as you feel in- [ side, It's fair prophets fixed the law and now the enough; oncae law fixes the profits. And you never saw one of “lower animals” killing another for | being unorthodox. Peace s a pleasant interval when Christian nations have not ing do but frisk the heathen, America might buy a little tropical | country for Mr. Doheny rubber in case of Why should archaeologists dig np | Armageddon while etill digging for the last o You'll notice that the man jho scorns herd in coat ice is high is because people are One reason content do at home None is perf Rrows still Don't blame oy A. Haynes Wil pifoq. The less a doctor knows wonder | more Latin he An ordinary little slecp ahont the sters The peop) the children | “but structions a | horn: | pudence. (Protected by rre *hard thinking” follows ths wearing a fairies believes are have never war. the people are the matter of why dining car serv not to eat on oileloth as they ct; when am and 8 statistics nta Claus, he in a man for being must use man is one who los fact that gan killing little alike the s. No no two filvver is samene nd same twe degree of im- this sentence interval them hehavin, Associated “We at ive minute in- bout Editors, SCOTT PROTESTS HES NOT CRAZS when pura nove 1061815 He 15 Vigtim of Peisg- me me cution ineane wspapermen th 1S vou are.” ey Commitmeat Delayed, il He the &ta farm the ¢ BANDITS BITNG p itment PURSULD A ot the the the to | We'll need | out- leave said she, Attentlon, Grouches! An active sense of humor's llke an electrio fan, It clears the atmosphere and keeps life stirring, But, folks, it one's included in the | make-up of each man, What a lot of guys forget to set theirs whirring! t t A Jennings pretty worthless, fsn't he?" Cobb: “Yes, the only valuable thing he has in his head is three gold teeth.” mbskull Young Bender is The Ungrammatical Duckling By George S, Chappell There was once a duck egg under A fat old motherly hen, And when it was hatched, her won- der Was very amusing to men. ext day when he took to the wa- ter And salled away like a boat, | He was followed, Illke lambs to the slaughter, By chickens which never float. | The mother hen saw them dying, And fell on the bank in a faint d the little duck, **'Sno use try- ing To be something what you ain't! . | Dangerous V'astime | Hughes: “What! Perkins shot his wife? How did it happen?” | Spelvin: “His wife picked | pockets while wearing her | pack and he thought she Flar. mud was a b Norma | Shearer. “Well,” chuckled the “there's one thing the g | yst—and that's inhale ing a corncob pipe!"” old tlaer, an't do smok- Such Dorothy, told that night, said how ean T raised Brought-Up! years old, snored six on heing during 9 “well, That's the way help it? me.” parents von Anderson. Hat's Diavy Nound by Nan R.) 1. Well, someono nme soon, now, I've heen on in the window for three A Straw Tuly ought to Ly lis- piny I'he like me how, I don't July A ind my hea said my Disuppointed a July 6. T have owner at My, how proud T am. Ife wore out in the street, and 1 noticed that evervhody looked at me and smiled He left office, and he will me home tomorrow July 7 must be a At with purple owner's laughed time when saw me but the man didn't w town in the affernoon, he's fired of me! July K. It wasn't man's wife threw weeks. seem to Some- other straw hats don't and T wondey look Hke t man tried me on today L flutter, But was a too loud why hem was all band in! an last me me in 1 says wear 1 my wife good-looking for my for a long I~ funny e down- wonder it ) i ban she 1 fair, at all. The me into the ash can! n that me now. Irives fhe 1 he well, He has torn oft my band tied on a yellow pink Tow 1 ! other respectable the street! Tuly 1 man's it ash-wagon it will fr me and and 1 hats on when raw s all over. The and 1shing me ash wife las seen me § me with a broom, cr ash man was wear- time, and lie swore 1 horridly an to his hovse threatens me Bet's Tell Congress Griff: “The spend ing §50,000 advertising prohibition.” Ralph government. i *As far as I'm concerncd sents a total 7 John - Laigan, The Very Place want to flle a petition Why 18 "W the place issued.” I 1 where marr nses are Rose Rosal fons of the Deep n p Movi Ry Roat) Marry Heers a (On a Willie me or Til to save all the singers W ovoking you Polly Im ingaged to wi Help everybody own { basement th —THE 0B Makes Randor On the City i 131222011 SERVER—| m Observations | and Its People | BRI R R SRR R R L AR AR R R R R i The readers of the Herald might | interested to know that Unele | EElijah Butterworth, the well known | | Vermonter, whose remarks hdve Leen read fn these columns for some tine, 18 recuperating from injurics {sustained last Sunday when he was learniug to drive a friend’s automo- {bile. The Observer called on Uncle |Lige and he gave out the following dissertation regarding automobiles in general: | “Automobiles is all right in their [ place, but thelr place 1s in a gars or 1 one of them show windows | where the public passes by and ‘I wigh 1 had one of them’ and then goes on ahout its husiness, never giv- in' the thing a thought until they |ceme by again and says, ‘I wish 1 had one of them, “I7rom this time thence I'm agoin’ to treat automobiles with the sam degree of carclessness that 1'd treat Jim Carleton's red bull when he's sort of peeved. I had experiences with automobiles that the inventors never dreamed of and [ bet 1 could get in of them things and do stunts that some of these here trick riders would lay themselves down {in envy and bust right out cryin’. | “The weather last Sunday . was nice, but that's about all 1 can say about if, pussonly. And on toward night I dont' know whether it rain:d snowed, 1 wos busy callin® on St, | Pefer's private secretary, | “I went out fer a ride with one of New PBritain's prominent what owns a right smart lookin’ lit- tle gasoline buggy, as folks up home is like T'his triend of mine drive that car like all ot nd T watched him fer| while and T says to myself, well 1 sness 1 could do that. The answer 15 right on this snowy white | cot and the rest of it, if you're | bit doubtrul that T can drive a car, is down town in a garage waitin’ to innards put into it | “How it ail happened was this The feller 1 shoved over | in the be one citizens to call could em here have new with “an you drive?’ T conld, havin' watched n fer nigh on to a half hour puts me in the driver's seat and 1ed i the foot pedal like 1| lim do and grabbed ahold on a iron bar with a knob on 1t what was stickin' up (hrough the floor. T pulled on that lever and then took my foot offen the pedal like 1'd seed The automohile did a won- werobatic jump backwards wmd stopped dead. A fell in a car Lehind up got out and pulled the engine of offen the drive was seas and sez, | sure | e 1 pu im o derful his car eed by that that T was wrong so I g0z to him that I v no car like that show me what to do. | 1 pushed in the pedal | again and {his time did a spiral | straig ind again stopped. 1 the car must be out 7 t0 me to shut up, you lon't strip the gears. T answered to him and again| started the car with the self starter, | which had to be pressed by the foof 8 1 lucky We proceeded along when 1| gas lever and the an- out under had got onto stearin’ | the car was head nd roaring' lik | turned the wheel sharp | protty near roined a | what was proceedin’ | turnpike, The driver me and sez somethin’, T | but to the poirn rolled along the road | like 2 drunken sailor | every once in awhile my foot | the pedal and We come to a hill | cz 1o put it into sec the lever ahead like they was a noise and the motor the arted down zoin' hackw ust o time rodrove 1 he 3 we to him t il a sez 1t of gas, 5 more in gettin' goin'. with it hig tepped on 8 jumps and abile the apt ime 1 the darned t in' for sot ot from us pastur 1 round and cnte little ong th looked at was a short t Af at nd we gasoline L1 pushed 1 8 him ) ar reat grindi harder me 10 and 1 told the We stopped prefty £oon rin A c nd fus have what 1o sligh 1den 1 harely we ran butt r of hot hoiled hat feller 1 was ton husy a e mi them It must cars as ittle combed hair and sort the and land out brought that A s is by a ind did not folly other auto- air 1 finally gon to w that ntial tree which plos st by t hd of min a4 and soz to m killed?” 1 bility to operate a ed over the pile nce been come no, H nd fron wl T hon much ause T under- | to print and afore- annin’ rds meniber- 1 this city, where en ittle knowed nor long r “Well, all that Let's Look 'Em Over! girl | that automobile wag restin' on my chest | in no gentle manner, you might be | | certainly | “Later T was took to the hospital | in a nice white automoblle with a bell on it and they kept ringin' the bell and I had a nico time, except for the fact that 1 couldn't feel nothin® below my neck. But I'm feelin' better, thanks Say, yon ot- ter see me drive a automobile!" Tinpressions and experiences of -l‘ man finding his way into a local | moving picture theater for a matinec performance; Leaves the accus sunny street, his eyes | omed to the light of day. Ln- | [ters the cavern leuding to the lobhy, | barely hesitating to get a ticket, kn- ters theater proper. | Looks around; darkness to right, darkness to left, ete, Sees a glim- mer on the stage, ecvidently the | sereen, Hees nothing clse, his eyes | refusing to be in n hurry to get ae- customed to the tunnel-like dark- ness. Stands arvound minute and then to get a seal A aisle, | Peers fo right and left but withont much success. Cannot find a seut. | All appear to be occupied, and those | ire not look no different Hwnl the others. Pupils of the eyes dis- tend in an effort to conquer the | darkness, but it takes fime; mean- while he's standing in the aisle won- | dering whether it wouldn't be better to appeal to an usher. Mutters that he should have done so in the first | lik fool for & decides it is time Moves forward down [place, but decides to take further | chances and go it alone Makes a dive to get into a Pushes a hand in the face of a fair damsel he never saw before and apologizes. | Hurriedly backs up and moves | across the aisle .nd tiies fo enter | another seat appearing empty. Finds | himself stumbling over the lap of a woman and again beats a retreat, | after humbly gsking her pardon, Is rewarded with a glggle. | Thinks it about time his eyesight | came back and doubts his ability te | get a seat without it; but makes | anofher trial. “This time he goes a little further | forward and makes another plunge. Again comes into violent confact | with a womanly person. But this time he changes his technic, “Pardon me, but will you let me | know if there's a seat in this row— | I just arrived from the outside and | can't see a thing.” “Yes, John, thera's a seat right | here beside me; am eurprised to | find you here, as 1 thought you were | working." | And then he sat down beside hls | wife. | seat, | Rain! Nothing but rain for days and days. There must be something | in this St. Swithin's day stuff after | all. 1t Noah had to stand 40 days| Iike the past weck, it's a erime that | not Noah is the symbol of | patience and suffering, Rain causes | more inconvenlence than a mosquito bite does an armless man. Several come easily to Joh, of the major ones mind, as follows: You have to wear rubbers, | FEven then, you get your feet wet. You can't go plenicking. | You can't play baseball, tennis or I The permarent wave comes out of your hair, | You must drive your automobile slowly and wearily. You can't hold dances on the lawn | You can't lie comfortably on the | bea You can't wear a straw hat 8¢ fine sort sunny h | clothes of any Y park in an open ear. Your can't shadow tag The milk is diluted The washed everything is late, Well knowing and feeling in sympathy with them, the Observer was nevertheless heartened when the sun squinted throush the clouds yesterday that he 1 the to the above kicks. In o they are as fol-} 1 can't children play roads nre out and | these ohjections for answers der, the elements the puddle to the n defy by | ing throug! | are going wet your loaf splas it wh an dry office h while you n you ve vou an hour going home, the to if can avoid to the lectur You are s and poison You tent | You no “But h hair Y save You spots In excuse you are accompanying ing out; wife i the curse of ants are gs of de- lonzer averhear, isn’t naturally curly.” | u necessarily drive less and so | rasoline. | can't trip over the rough the lawn s You escape the pangs of sun- You he feers of the wsies a are spared booth the as eering grins of corner gang. 1 ®ou won't be in danger of arrest for parking without lights, and after | with its historic back- romantic. ground, is more Your children can play water t it morning, the dl) suspecting the milkman for 24 hours, While ound fhe newss sofa B | For th you blame na tur for tlon of the waiting, vou can or station and, common with | others, run the country to suit yo! in selves for an hour Yet why all this apologi vou a fine than Aisadvantages great, tmm ssing the The ity es opportur more off-sets all al 1t surable fenumerated al Jows vou that of weath all your ANGHE Ik three or third stop along the four other pass s young nonchalantly sauntering ward which started he reached He stretched ene pink little hand and imperious- gers a got Then a an was the car just as it forth | cansed | good | the {tablished Lwoma Iy tapped on the rear window, but the car just speeded and lurched ahe Jenving a very much chi inned passenger-to-be standing helplessly on the corner. The cons ductor looked back, grinned, and with just a trace of triumph In his voice, remarked as follows: “Aln't that just great. I've been laying for thal guy for six months.* Tho adolescent mala is warned never to try anticipating the whims and caprices of the adolescent fe« male Mounday night, one youthful Lothurio smiled expansively as he corted his hest “lady triend” fnto one of our drug stores for a drink. e ordered Coca Colu. She, o vanilla malted milk, which him to slump noticeably in his chetr., He sipped s drink, then sniffed and spouted his disgust. “It's no he flung across the counter. drink it,” The soda dispenser threw it away and gave him another, and with the sume results, Leaving the his jauntiness all ‘gone, this same callow youth flung 20 cents on the counter. 'l pay for the malted milk" he said menacingly, “but you can't make me puy vour no-good Cola After clerk lot store, for Coea the it wordy harranguing, go at that. 1t turned out later, however, that poor boy had but cents to his name, and the malted milk had ruined him. in, Skinney, t' water's Something of at the Willo day. And it is every one of the who used the pool a month ago at ntiments rort is taking Brook pool safe {o 6,000 bathers nce its opening least thought such the Willow Brook pool undoubtedly has the finest investment made city administration in many a year, based upon elements of its instant populatity. When the city began making an attempt to develop Willow Brook park the start was made upon the memorial field; a fine running track was huilt; a football field was con- structed in the center of the park; bleachers were added; in short, ything was done to make the park attractive to citizens. But at the outset the public re sponse was not epoch-making. Dur- ing the first year of the memorial field it was used but a few times and critleisms began to be Theard that the city evidently had “wasted” money—which of course was not the case, as the fleld was bullt for the futura as well as for the immediate present. The running tracks, when completed, also got no resounding salvo of popularity and in a short time n few weeds bagan to grow in the cinder path; and then more un- just eriticism. The high school one vear turned down the use of the park for games hbecause it was Adeemed not in suitable condition; and then more criticism, But the park and all its possibili« ties for anjoyment has heen gaining in popularity, carping political critics notwithstanding. Tts true value will be better understood and appreciated with the passing years, But let's get back to the swim- ming pool. Tha pool, unlike some of the other facilities of the park, was an enormons success from the start. This was due to the fact, perhaps, that the clty long needed a bathing pool. New Britain is an inland elty and the need for a bathing spot in the summer time was realized for vears, Mayor Paonessa, when he Zot hold of the swimming pool ldea for Willow Brook park, worked at it to the finish and the park hoard eo- operated. But probably neither the mayor or the members of the park hoard anticipated quite as much sues css 2% actually resulted during tha first month of the pool's existence. Tf the weathor had heen as hot as it during June there probably would have been an “attendance” of fully 12,000 at'the pool during the first month of its opening. By the fime the Willow Brook jdea took possession of the yor he had alrcady had some ex- the advocacy of a pool city, but his first efs fort miscarried hecause it was meant for the North End. The mayor in 1923 wanted a swimming pool ese in Belvidere but residents of (hat section opposed, basing such opposition upon the premise it Iraw too many youngsters sectinns of the city, which disturbing to the and quiet of the neighborhoods mayor in May, 1925, had to res Inetantly admit there was opposition fo the swimming pool in the North End and called for a public forum on the subject, The plan was ace dropped, much to the regret place eyery that Ior swimming proven hy the eve was pool m porience with for the W from all wonld he rather cordingly mayor's Rut more the over Willow Brook possibilities the with the the mavor looked park and its more he got ob« opinfon that this place for a swimming The remainder is rather res cent history sessed was a good pool German Newspaper in Poland Is Suppressed Berlin, Aug. 8 (A—The Uppen Silesian Courier, principal German in Poland, is reported te been suppressed by the Polish nt for printing the remarke foreign minister, Dr, with regard te Poland's towards Germans who had n fa Germany in the Fast and Weet Prussian and Upper Sileslan plebiscites in 1920-21 Dr. esemann denounced the and Poland one of "vioe e fishness hate,” adding satisfaction Germany Polish to retain their after the plebis- felt shame that 114 be compelled o Te- to defend newspaper governm of the man Stresemann titude 1 of 3 and took ne that Germany in ordering from who chose ip He raid °h a measure ainst injustice TO STUDY GERMAN Aug. 8 (A —Study of tha anguage will be obligatory n Bulgarian primary and grammar ools during the coming year. This announced in a govern decree by the Bulgarian s been mental premier.