New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1925, Page 10

o o QUESTIONES ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D, C, enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital | advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken, All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered, All letters are confidéntial. —Editor. Q. Which s the most most cost- ly, fridium, platinum, osmium or rhodium? A. Tridium is worth approxi- mately $376 per ounce; platinum, $117 per ounce; osmium, $100 per ounce and rhodium $90 per ounce. Q. Of what is the crystallizing lacquer used In coating radio parts made? A. 'This lacquer is a heat treated China wood oil varnish, either with or without rosin, Tt may be a clear varnish or may contain a colored pigment, such as carbon black, which Is used in the black crystal- llzing lacquer. Q. Can one hecome a pharma- cist in the navy without enlisting A.. In order to become a phe a macist in the navy one must enlist | in' the hospital corps of the navy. After a number of years experience in this corps one is eligible to stand examination for pharmacist rank of warrant officer. Q. Who were the “Junto?" wiin A. The “junto” was a group of | whig politicians in England in the reigns of William and Mary and of Queen Ann. In the [United States the word was used to appl group of extreme federalists end of the 18th and the beginning of the 19th centuries from FEssex county, Massachusetts, where many of them lived. The word now means a groyp of politicians meeting in at the secret; or a group of men gathered | together for political faction; a cabal. Q. Tn what state is the Yellow gtone National park located and what state governs it? A. Geographically speaking Yel- lowstone National park lies withir the state of Wyoming, but overlaps Montana and Idaho on the north and west by strips about two miles wide. But it is a government reser- vatlon, set apart hy act of congress for a pleasure park and game pre norve. and is administered. not by the state of Wyoming and other states in which it is partly located, hut hy the United States department of the interior 0. What was the first firm sell- inz wall paner in the United States? A. Charles Hargreave advertised wall paper for sale in Philadelphia in 1745 and a little Peter Fleeson mannfactured fo hanging at the corner and Chestnut streets By 1750 paper hanging was an im- portant business in New York city and Albany. Q. What are fhe a stenbgraphic court and what particular qualifications shenld ha have. How are positions obtajried ? A. A the ‘testimony cases, records solutely well quired legal phr of ‘a. least ute is usnally court sten ar By the judge of the conrt also firms Ao for cnses Q s Ttalian to ‘this country first citizenship being recalled service in case of A, Accord to emigration forrign Ttaltan-born individ dren born abroad of Ttalian from intrigue; a later paper of duties of report sich court stenagraplier takes of witnesses in court which must e ab- Great speed as curacy is re knowledge is useful. A speed 200 words a min tirate. absolute A working ol as 175 to iphers ointed There are that sieh reporting lawyers pecially ir larg an citizen, coming i vz ont and o wa military Ttalian law an sumption of a citizenship do not exempt chil parants nilit performing service in Traly Q. What is th age of person survey of the in the seloct invest average registered n vears influx of & falloving 1 the world 1o raiso p car oot to a| Fourth | o Philadelphia. | of required. Oficial | A. Pasteurized milk {a whole milk that has been subjected to a | temperature of 130 to 160 degrees { W, for a perlod of from 10 minutes |to half an hour. This process de- stroys the bacteria or Inhibits thelr growth, The effect of heat on milk | has been the subject of much | seientific Inquiry, Experimental evi- enco up to the present time indi- | cates that pasteurlzation at the temperature and for the time specl- fled does not injure the chemical or nutritive value of milk to an ap- preciable degree, Tt Is possible that one vitamin in milk, the onc which ! | protects against scurvy, s injured or destroyed by pasteurization, This is of importance only in feeding in- fants, To make up for it orange juice or tomato juice is given regu- | larly to infants that are fed on; pasteurized milk, Q. What is the population Sweden and how many Swedes are there in the United States? A. 'The population of Sweden is 5,987,620, According to the 19820 census there were 625,085 Swedes in the United State Q. What is th ause of a mole and can they be successfully re- moved? A. A mole {s due to excessive de- velopment of fibrous tissue, hair and blood vessels at some point on the body. Only a skilled surgeon should undertake to remove moles as there is danger of promoting a malignant growth, Q. How much pressure is re- quired to force a pound of cork un- der water? A. The of density of cork varies somewhat, but 3.8 pounds pressure is required to force the average pound of cork under water, Q. Who was “Loki?" A. One of the principal dieties in th \ndinavian mythology, pos- | sessing great physical beauty, com bined with exceptional ability and cunning, which frequently perplexed { the other dietle He may be re- garded as the Scandinavian “spirit of evil,” or Norse Mephistopheles. LFAGUE TO HEAR DISPUTE OVER 0L {Mosul Region Gontrol Glaimetlé by Turkey and Britain . Switzerland, Sept. 2 (®— | The council of the League of Na- tions was convened here today under | the presidency of Aristide Briand, | I'rench foreign minister. Neither the British nor the Turks vere ready to discuss their dispute over the Mosul oil region, the big- gest question expected to come be- present council, and the matter was postponed unti tomor- | fore the row. The territory in dispute was part the former Turkish empire, but} the British confend it comes within the borders-of Irak (Mesopotamia) for which they hold a mandate un- der the league Today's meeting of the council| was limited the submission of a series of renorts and resolutions re- ferring to the coming session of the| 1 pssembly. he reports included on on the international plan for disaster relief on which Lieutenant- Colonel Robert E. Olds, the Ameri- | can representative, has been work- ing, and the question of eending a| special commission to Persia to in- | vestigate ssibilities of substi- tuting other crops for the oplum poppy. to do away with the present | over-production of the drug. | People lands saw the | apening of the council, but from the | Fvery available had | heen assigned to delegates and news- | and the vi many | from were | looking | to those from many cat ontside aeat er men rs, afar. foreed with | throngh the windows. | | e ——— LIMITATION OF CLAIMS Court of Probate holden within_and for the Dis mty of liartferd | ut. on tho st day of | whom came to he satisficd at New | 16 ¢ in said district d that six months creditors nth dec ot | morrow sai n PON HERE | appeared | morning | that there NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1523, DRIVER PAYS FINE OF $100 IN COURT Drager Changes Plea and Lawyer Asks lor Leniency Pleading guilty to operating a motor under the Influence of liquor, Joseph Drager of 47 Spring strect was fined $100 and costs by Judge Benjamin W, Alling In police court this morning. Drager was arrested Sunday night by Patrolmen Daniel Cosgrove and Michael Lucas on Main street after he is alleged to have been driving In a drunken condition, Attorney a charge of vehicle while Thomas F. McDonough for the defendant this and changed the plea of not guilty entered Monday morning to guilty pleading with the court to be lenient with the defendant. Interfered With Police Tony Korski of 97 Gold street, charged with interfering with Pa- trolmen Cyrus Schoolmaker and Al- fred Tanguay while they were plac- ing & man under arrest near his home & week ago, was found guilty and fined $10 and costs, The police were making an arrest when a crowd started to interfere, Iorski being the alleged leader of the in- terference . in getting away from Schoomaker while Tanguay was chasing another man and efforts to apprehend him since have failed, Koreski was represented torney B. J. Monkiewl, Never Had Driver's L Ralph Hoffman of charged with operating without a license on by At- nse an West auto Main | street yesterday, was fined $5 with- out costs, Hoffman was arresfed by Traffic Policeman Joseph Ken- nedy after he struck an automobile owned by Dr. John Donnelly, He told the court that he has never had an operator's license, but has an application made out preparatory to taking a test today. Wife Beater Jailed Suspension of a 15 days' sentence was revoked and Judge Alling or- dered Andrew Mikalisen of 434 Myrtle street committed to jail when he was arraigned before the court on a charge of assaulting his wife last night.. The man is alleged to have started trouble when he ar- rived home after having a littie Mquor to drink, He was arrested hy acting Sergeant John O'Brien and Supernumerary Policeman Curry after a complaint ‘was received from [the wife, \HOTEL COOK FINED $200 FOR SELLING MOONSHINE Proprictor of Hotel York Discharg- | ed—New Stool Pigeon Figures in Court Cases Today Three lquor cases were heard The prisoner succeeded | | Forestville, | hefore Judge Benjamin W. Alling in | nolice court this morning. two of the defendants being found guilty while the third was discharged, the only ' evidence against him word of the new stool pigeon, Jo seph Stinkawiez, Alex Gross, pro prietor of the York hotel on Main street was discharged, hut his ook, Joseph Kalinowskl, pleaded guilty to violating the liquor laws and was fined 8200 and given a suspended heing the | jail sentence of 30 days Stanley Mlynarski of a 40 Horace street. proprietor of store on B street, pleaded guilty fo a charge of violating the liquor laws through Aftorney Stanley 1. Tra- ceski. but Judge Alling the case until tomorrow for sentence so that Miynarski's court record can he straightencd out. Attorney Traceski ecalled the aftention of the court to the fact are two Stanley Mlynar. skis living a 40 Ho he claimed that have been recorded against the de- fendant in today's case which really helong on fhe record of the other man Assistant Greenstein ter ad morning 100 street, sov 1 convictions Prosecutor attempted straightened as unsuccessful that the case be continued nntil to Miynarski arrested stoal pigeon went to his and purchased bottle of Willlam to have th out but when he requested M. he was after the store a liguor, The men at the York hotel were arrested after the the hotel restaurant and pur continued | and | stool pigeon went | a bhottle of liquor of Malin- | owski with a marked bill In the cash i The bill was found v the nre inkawicz claimed he purchased Gross on three bhut when ne nolice mis that previous oceasic further evidenc inst the was forthcoming, Judge Allin the defendant the benefit of the doubt man Appealing From Sentence Fvidently the only reason for Richard Long appealing from a sentence to the State arm at Nor- morning in him an opportuni- ther od drunk X months’ sphere the rt whe wich court was fo give ty to vesterday nolice 0 on a hefore he storted on his stay in the ar of irm, Released a nished hond fo n he Long found a for when found helple court this morn- W. Alling « imposed Willlam decided have Immediately nerous supply of liquor, rolman Otis Hopl carly last night, ™ polie Benjamin sentence he was ink the yes- morning by mgerford, and there would be erday (efeh that time SNEAK THIEL f Thomas Meadow aven Shuttle ay by a getting ording police with §40 report last night away moonshine from | BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) at the Messenger Route Open, Dlds Tuesday or Wednesday for anyone desirous of occupying the position of issenger for the [ mall 1 oftice bros consist post offlc Ing to accept the position should not fail to include in their bid the com- pensation expected. Mr. and Mrs, Charles E, Pratt of terlin mantic, Long Goes on Toot After | A DB 3 mail messenger has resigned and the position 1s now open. Pratt's parents, Donald Montgomery of Hudson street has loft for Vermont where | he will spend five or &ix weeks, Mrs, Montgomery will join him there tomorrow, The regular weekly prayer meet- Ing will be held at the Kensington | Methodist church tomorrow evening |at 7:45 o'clock, ast Berlin Items The library will be open this eve- uing from 7 to 8 o'clock for the ex- e of books, Allic Bacon, Jr, spending the past se the guest o' rc'atlve city has returned Wilcox aven The regular meeting of the Com- {munity club will be held at the Pythian hall this evening at 8 o'clock, The entertainment program which 1s in charge of George De- More will consist of stereopticon from Willl- | pictures on mining in the west. The visited Mrs. |program next Wednesday evening is in charge of Miss Mirlam North and Miss Margaret Root, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Balley and son, Raymond, of Franklin, N. H., former residents of this place, have been the guests of friends and rela- tives In town. John L. Hubbard is enjoying his annual vacation at Boston, Mass. TORRINGTON, CONN., MAN 72 HAS GREAT PRAISE FOR NOX-RI-TIS “I am telling |ground, because I could not control | my limbs, Since taking this great INOX-RI-TIS treatment, 1 feel fine land 1 have no signs of rheumatism left, My shoulders and legs are in |fine condition, and 1 don't Kknow that | ever had rheumatism. 1 am glving this statement, so others may read and profit by my experience. T also wish to add that 1 have tried many freatments in my time, but none of them produced any resnits I my case, until T took the NOX« RI-TIS treatment.” Call at Miller-Hanson Drug Store, 30 Church street, and get the hook- let, “FForms of Rheumatism.” A laboratory expert is here to explain NOX-RI-TTS, meeting will be recelved until next i| everyone that has rheumatism what w wonderful rem- edy NOX-RI-TIs Is, and what ft aid for me," says Mr. Richard Jackson, 49 Brooke St, Tor rington, Conn “Ifor the past five years, 1 have been a victim of selatica rheuma tism that settled and shoulders. Many had to drop to the | N( CENSES SUSPENDED The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the operator's licenses of Carl Anderson of 48 Kelsey street, Emil Bergeson of South street, IFrank Johnson of $06 Cherry street and Darlus Benjamin of 46 Silver street have been suspended, in post according to Postmaster Am- ett today, The former who has been eral weeks as in * .w Yorl to his home on The dutles of carrying mail between the on Berlin street and the rallroad station, Those desir- PUT A BELL ON HIM Flrst I"armer: “How do you find your new hired man, Ezry?" Second Farmer: “I look fin the shade of the tree nearest his work— Columbia Jester, All Records Broken In Selling Desirable House Lots—Where Are You? In our 22 years experience, we never sold as many lots in 4 days. There is a reason. It is the most beautiful tract in New England. EVERY LOT IS WORTH DOUBLE WHAT THEY ARE SELLING FOR! A LAND SALE WITHOUT AN EQUAL CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS and BUSINESS MEN ARE BUYING HERE Located Right Priced Right Looks Right Is Right Watch the Autos on This Property Every Night Drive Out in Your Car and Avoid the Crowd @ ® Just Beyond Robbins Station, Newington, One Fare From New Britain WATER — ELECTRIC LIGHTS —RIGHT AT THE PROPERTY Items of Interest have returned in my hip, le where they times, 1 hav g e P e " PRISE FOR EVERY WOMAN A BEAUTIFUL SWEET GRASS BASKET — $1.00 Value Imported From China—The Women Are Wild About Them ursday Marked Carr Land Sale — Leaves ‘Central Square 2:00 SpeCIal Free Cars P.M. by Hartford Line. Get on Anywhere Along the Line | A Sale Different Than All the Rest—Y ou Double Your Money on Every Lot L O T S $79 TO $599 — 109 DOWN — $1.00 WEEKLY 15 Per Cent Discount for Cash —The Profit Is Here for You— ONCE IN A LIFETIME YOU GET OPPORTUNITIES LIKE THESE 3 DRIVE OUT IN YOUR CAR SALESMEN ON PROPERTY EVENINGS UNTIL DARK CARRLAND CO. And Look at This Wonderful Property Local Office 436 Main St., New Britain Tremont Building, Boston, Mass.