New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 6

tion that there is no lack of eonfi- dence in the future of the industry. Such confidence appears to exist New Britain where theaters figured in a large realty deal, and with one new thea New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY in large measure In Torued Daily (Sunday Bxcepted) At Herald Bldg. 61 Church Btreet SUBBCRIPTION RATES ter assured and another promoted, 85,00 & Yoar, 43.00 Thres Months. 76c. & Month, Incldentally, this eagerness to pro- vide amusement confidence in the future growth of in the eity reflects Entered at the Post Office the city ax well, a8 Becond Cluse Mall t New Britain Matter, GENERAL BUTLER AND HIS FAILURE Brigadler General Smedley Dar- lington Butler coutf not put Phila- delphia te sleep. The City of Broth- etly Love dearly loves a fighter, but the brethren also love thelr liquor. TELEPHONE OALLS Business Office vuuve Editorla) Rooms . The only profitadle advertising medium in the City, Oirculation books and press room always open to advertisers Member of the Assuciated h The Associated Press v exclusivaly en- titled to thr use for re-publication of all news creditsd to It or not otharwise credited In this paper and also loca) news published heveln. After 20 months of “drying up" the town still remains as damp as Mon- tr A place whero such rank dis- obedience file to the commands of an army officer place for the officer. The attempt to dry up Philadel- phia with the aid of a general from the marines partly failed because of shown by the rank and Member Audit Bureou of Clreulation. The A. B. C. 1 nationa) organization which furnishes newspapers and ad tisers with s strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit, This insures protection against fraud in newspaper Aistribution figu.es to both natlonal and local sdvertisers, i1s no resentment at the innovation. This resentment not only permeated the citizens generally but found lodge- ment in the minds of the In_ Now Times Entrance The Herald ts on wale dally York at Hotallng’s New Stand. Bquare; Bchultz’s News Stand. Grand Central. 42nd street. police, city officials and apparently also the Butler's mop was kept busy but convictions city magistrate, General THE PARK BOARD'S FECONOMY Citizens will be Inclined to com- mend the Park to provide additional bleachers at Willow Brook park this view of the fact that would have compelled an overdraft in this year's appropriations. Providing suffcient bleachers aceommodate tha public desiring to attend games, particularly the fall's football “classic” between the New Britain and Hartford high schools, | would be a popular move; but one _way to practice economy is for the didn't keep pace with his efforts. 0 ona can blame the general for being disguested with the job. Tt is much nicer to be popular than get the razz. Board for refusing year, in such action WHAT THE MOROCCAN WAR IS ABOUT The calds, grand wizare and Moslem generalissimos gener- ally who have heen upholding the djehad or holy war in the Riff are now facing the supreme test. Mar- shal Petain is on the ground and the French, according to communi- ques from Fez and Paris, are mill- ing around with the sheiks of the desert in what called colonial warfare. Nobody expects the Rif- flans to win the war; in fact, the intelligent Ahd-el-Krim brothers, who are at the head of the Moslem hamsains, do not delude themselves with any such fantastical dreams. On the other hand, they don’t L wazirs, . -city’s administrative departments to keep within their appropriations. The refusal to provide the nee: ed bleachers ma neat way to emphasize to the city fhat the hoard needs a larger ap- propriation if all the needs in the parks The board .did not get as much as it de- sired when the paréd and here is sterling . that a needed have been provided had the funds been sufficient. The way to get such | is y also have been a are to he supplie budget was pre- proof could ex- pect to the serimmage. Verily, The Riffians expect to get trounced in various portions of the field, but ultimately expect to get what they went out after in the first pla thousand lose in rovement A nproyein oo a peeuliar situation. essentials is to provide the money. THEATER DEALS REFLECT CONFIDENCE Operating theaters means gauging public taste and giv- Not one person in 4 possesses maps with sufficient detail profitably { {5 show the lay of the land in Mor- and without this an intelli- of the situation is quite impossible. Sufficient to say fhat the Riff country itself is mountainous. Fighting up to the present has been in the “zon: not part of the Riff proper. it to focus roceo; ing the people the kind of enter- fainment they like at a price they can afford to pay. The wide use of means of gent estimate is | both | scale unknown | | films as a entertainment | oy has made it possible to do these things on a before the age of the screen. Athough injured the legitimate stage, Now it is possible the If the Rift proper should the bad and be position to indulge in the unpleas- The neigh- the screen undoubtedly | piotyre, spoken drama or it at th remain unconquered, same time in a bold Rifians would still has enormously increased the total of theaters. In the smaller citles| the top notch of theatri of a of the vaulevil! lar In ant pastime of raiding. | borhood would he no place for a| and | pros- | 1ls consists mixture films person loving quiet, the epoken drama has | pority and safety. confined to the peace, been el 1arger | Therefore, one is inclined to ack cities | what will the finish be? What can cnough 10|, the end of the Moroccan melee? 0ce What Krim and reen has offered such | pooipar are out after is foreing a stift competition that road shows no | gan, Britali were cities. the case of those might be large s by which Justity c ‘road shows" his younger sionally, the conference of the powers on Innumerable citles Of [ {po Moroccan situation and settling some of Which [ ,eaording to lines more or less soil longer New s size 4 ntirely gone over once re as fallow with common The Riff wants in conformity sense, for’ troupes |if that can be done, while which to "vodvil ture sovereign rights over the larger part d zone;” Algee be emerge thousans towns of the so-call “Spanish formerly on of theatrical treaty of s would entertair vapped; France would pictures than The road more secfirely established be- fore But the 1 J11 this eannot happen until | | | do not arring contenders from Ewur- tion 1s | ope he a bit; some ve satisfied national prestige | be done victories by the French to st and Spanish would help to this end. been d When the Morocean peace confer- tropoli them the thr held Spain will likely be re- in leved of the hot poker she has been | olding ever since she projected her into But about star act leplorable administration the she Jik Aown Morocean hornet’s nest vill retain her “honor e <he refained it after the Spanish- | American war Thera has heen a marvelous Aif- forence betwaen the administrations | FFrance throughout of tion of Cuba and Spain and As influence. tion of r various zones | re proport sented Philippines were ideal compared or administration in Moroc e's administration of her catering !r contrary, has been one reen ¢ Jlonial marvels of modern is is not remarked with f making a good, but be- guet “ith and all but pr develor Jrove them auality e Rifians and the acter of ased with the French | at war with | nat asons to cral eean settle- are known to bhelieve will lose out at beneficent of 1 its zone will remain been one fairly good Spanish aone; or a: no reliable an police Ith servics: no hos- Joeme alvays aval 3 ‘hm- is » This at least an indica- pitals; no food » / inspection; oaly | was | point NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925. third of the children of all races go to school in Ceuta and Melilla, the Spanish centers; ports, bridges and public works are non-existent, When the Spanish cloak for Germans protectorate a | the was German penetration beginning building up the country, and started to construct a port at Larache when the war oame. Spain never com- pleted the port plans, and the chance to obtain the most import- ant port in western Afriea was mut- fed In the French protectorate thera is everything that is lacking in the 8panish zone, made & Marshal Lyautey es- tablished schools, built vided clinics, hospitals, lces. No imperialism brought out such miraculous results in such a short time—it was ron pro- civie serv- since Rome ever all done since 1917, Lyautey's sys- tem ‘of education insists upon versal compulsory education in the primary schools, free instruction In secondary unl- schools, and provides free scholarships for unlversity ed- ucation. In Fez there are five public clinics, seven hospitals and free public dispensaries. three The wide prevalence of soclal disease among the Arabs is fought with every re. source of sclence. The sewerage & tem, water supply and sanitation services are as good as in France. ANl this will not he swept away by the Moroccan war unless the Moslem troops under the French flag bend over to the Moslem holy | war idea. This they have not yet done in appreciable numbers. Krim proclaimed himself the sultan, with Ww# Dunger brother heir-apparent, thus breaking the traditional law that only actual descendants of the prophet can bhe sultan. The real sultan 1s Mulay Yussef, whom the French recognize as such and who has been their patron saint, diplo- matically The Moslem | troops under the French fiag recog- nize Yussef as sultan; Krim recognize Krim as such. Upon the possibilities of this remaining intact depends tunes of the war. The Riffians are not T are a race of blue-eyed, sturdy men. speaking. those under alignment the for- Arabs oy Scientists have concluded they are | who | the descendants of Norsemen i landed the in the 12th century. Their cranial | on coast of Alhucemas | characteristics are the same That they as those of the Nordic races is no after are n these Norscmen accepted nordies longer doubted. due time they got there, the Mos- lem religion. The Riffian no longer composed of Riffians only —most of it is composed of Arabs army, of course, is who sided with them after the earlier successes against Spain. The used by Krim's Algeria, I*rench military equipment forces was smuggled from third of manufacture, and one it 1s of which betokens much laxity along the but the Krim recently said he has| Algerian border; then, border is rather ex- tensive, all the war supplies he needs for a long time—If {he French don't cap- ture too much of it DYING, LEFT CLUE Slain W, €. T. U, Leader In Iowa Mentioned Name Of Youth Who May Be Sought As Her Slayer, Vinton, Towa, Sept. 14 (A)—Mrs Myrtle Cook, slain W. C. T. U, p ident, and head of the womer organization of the Ku Klux Klan in Benton County, whispered the name of & Vinton youth to those gathered about her deathbed shortly she died from a bullet wound Mrs. 8. W. Cook, her law, admitted last night had heard the name as spoken but withheld comment, preferring to wait until officers were be fore divulging the name hefore mother-in- that she present State agents were out of town ves terday, checking up on clues were admittedly working on angles, one that C B. Coo} of Mrs. Cook, who told officers at Crundy Center, Towa, miles from the scens of the m Monday night, knows more of shooting than he has indicated. Th second theory is that the murderer either a liquor or drug 4 that he committed the act zed condition They two he ) ; n a half ¢ Tirrell Supervisor of American Hotels Group Lewis O, Tirrell Britain, now of Troy, N. ¥ formerly of N |appointed supervising manaz Av to mar group of hotels for the hotels stem cording noun made today D. Worthington, general This is the group whicl the Rurritt in New Rritain. Mr. Tirrell came to New early in 1924 the of th Burritt A he was zone old the Burritt duri tion of the period when that in or to ho v H goT vas manager, then goir where ha taok charg n as the inue to lasr. now kno He 1 headquarters ill ha e charge N can Salen port N Mass., N Y. Williv and Schene 1ic 1y that | (ongressman Britten yusted With Soviets 14 (A —The E ressman quotes Con of Tiinois. who ers and concluded ot of murderers and thieves.” in | thetr Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN There mal boy minority are times when every thinks he is of one. nor- an Intelligent About iteh living. the offiec only 1s way to scratch to cure for an for a Helf-control, In limited to completo conscience. some men, control of is tain that lasts begins at long." Same resolutions, night way sql dom with good fuel be This synthetic promise won't it's bootlegged, the sclentists popular unle He hasn't perament 18 one of the true unless his indignation, reform normal tem stgle Psychology Is what more makes $14.98 economical than About the only Americ tution nobody cver criticises s the dotted line. There isn't the survival federal aid. room in of state one land for rights and You whi earthquake | holder Toose ohserve that shakes no an me ever office The smaller colleges might make ends meet by developing and sel ing star punters. Americanism: Many a resolution urging one duty. do men pars man to the go means This “personality getters talli about nsually personality plus gall plus'” When the school the and now the children were away house seemed empty No nity s office can than that llest man confer pos: the it. more ssed by held W ever the require decent 8till, it to despi doe he multiplicity of hit more citizen, laws t effort a A “Ma xplodes, Killing TFour. We didn't read the but we once read something in the magazine, of human on Sunday the Perhap most ample nature perversity early of is waking | morning. Correct for a raise. they'll give 1l d senter gr- 1 1 said it to e know when de (Protec me Editors, by Associated Tne.) 25 Years A;; }aa’ay s pa t of Tha d by forbid o foree and Date) the police all 1- from en- (From A rule hoard last ni | 1ar members of | tering o re saloons to apply e ruling ries on re v e rnumer: while | Aamirar sc | win ‘()K\ mitte o D. H. 8. apniver following com- celebrate October i 28. The B! iE | appoint ch Emil & g Tre from H | ba it i husband | mis- n nt Middle satur H ¥t won up; E J. H Cooley up match, ived gatur- com Britain | society T. A H Crowe, town | 1 hold irters [ty members 1 John Kkeep of Henry Hi Main, Main and | miles to reach its destination. the | story, heen | . | spoor Coh Fan Maxson Lat's bob our care When it grows And set forth shorn each As the gay young flappers do! Needod Hel Mr. Meek: wtment 2" Voice on | Mr Meek: {fire my cook, nerve,” 'Phone: “Come 1l THF, on Oh Memories That Sting And Borm— By K. 8. Summers (With Apologies to Wondsworth) cloud dales and [T slumbered lonely as That' floats around hills, A host, hills,— of darned | &himmying Hunting for a place to Continuous | They buzzeq way, in their Tossing their imps! 1 swatted but they, them: nd? FFor thos 1 ed mosquito And now wt At night or on an aftel As T hear 2 The “How old w you married 2" Ellis Corliss a we of a small blaze. | with a disg. [he remarked neighhorhood, | decent fires here.” Aw, THEIR FAVORIT (Observed By € I Sister the mad joy tha Oh Y o'er Ount Of The Mouths Of Little Dick was still seated on the the house next !where the firemen had just put out they never p! tht haven't Limnes. DAFFYBILLS park. ~the what cared | il rnoon Pignre ere k. Philip T. Mayrand. laire) surged up in HALL JUBRLL How Abont It, Folks! we do our hair n inch or two, morn as worry “Is this the fire over When all at once T heard a crowd, mosquitoes’ and singing in the dark, as the stars that shine accustomed And circled ‘round that bed of mine | To let me know they'd come to stay. Ten thousand saw T in a glimpse, heads- Who had such speed at thelr com- There T, their one lone victim lay Surrounded by that hostile band 1 ewatted on but little gained, were train- n on my bed T lie cy flash upon my mental eve n that awful tu And then my heart with horror fills, When T think of those n\nnlujlom' you when ahes— to the one ted look on his 1his's a have “rank Cummings. their hearts when they met a “I love you! leriea, wildly “Marjorie!” ‘w; her close to him, | Their met in | wonderful kiss 'n. lips Little “Curse you!” | however, volver. | “You shall rue the hoth htened foreigner. tl cunningly jana raised wrenching drew his as he it over Aunt Julia’ moaned the did you say?" s ran down her Fale fac Yes he ad.” sadness of wonld Lit n th said, Ah, th aver again ith 1 pirnfully fire Father's H last quarter. B took the pi and carried rvard tou oft v yard line ed to thre for &ix ball over Mother's up of & cup of milk Bgar ca 1 fuls of corn starch butter and and bake | salt, cream with vanilla '3HE SHOOTING OF DAN M Love one guns i you! Brother's muttered land quick as a flash he drew his re- a head old aged that tle gskin it to Brown's A fake play then fail- but the full-back crashed vards, on 8 eges baking powder 3 cups flour. S1gar. in (A Lievised Version) He talked to the dic m twiee Then spun them across the floor; | N een times, or men buck ek Whi Dut nev e and dolla r class that co | Nothin® 1 | r apartment | Y s tar ard | basement a ntly \ a t A Mavbe ho i quite yd one of those darkies you read about r that she get there that fit and he a flew sury uld Rew huge, albeit went to som¢ Kk o can look atlgpap THE murmured, long Ma Onr hero was too quick for him, With a cool smile, Tom's | hana closed over the swarthy fingers hat held the murderous weapon. ¢ you crossed Imy path!" snapped our young hero, from But he did not white teeth of Martinez flash long woman. 1nd sobs shook her as she raised a | to the minister, graveiy. Nell t was huddled so chdown was he the 3 cups of Pinch of moderate lit on seven or rolled eleven more to a hunch The shooting of Dan MeGrue! Liza tal friend 1 gone 19 | de- and got the gread ace rotten any draw- and rtinez the knife cheek, “Little honr! play made fast at the | Biggzs next 3 tea- 1 cup Flavor SRUE | rattled of jani- the ing to She aprons born size | this | | a oo 46, an- | me and tell me what I ain't, but I |ing |once the ordinance is adopted, than | eetinz | 405 | words | placed on the power of removal? |formed |timinary hearings. |tound? COMMUNICATED THE, ZONING HFARING Sir: The present situation of the Zon- Plan in Now Britain like the Heathen Chinese 1s peeullar, Tt s seheduled by Yhe Common Wednesday By a few addititional words (n joker?), in the 1925 Charter Amendments New Britain will be tled up more rigldly, apparently, for adoption Councll next any other efty in the The ordinance ecommittes held n public hearing on the proposed ordinance as required by law on Wednesday the 24 iInst. No coples of the ordinance had been provided for tha publie, The chairman of the ordinance committee sald coples would be on the desks of the councilmen, The council met after the hearing. Ow- Ing to Aifferences of opinfon on some minor points action was de- ferred until next Wednesday the 16th, The new plan will be factor in the value of every house and lot in the city. Tt will affect every busi- ness man, indeed, every resident, entire state, You can get an answer to any | question of fact gr information by | writing to the Question Editor, New | Britaln 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 recelve a per- | sonal reply, Unslgned requests can- not he answered. All letters are | confidentfal.—Editor. Q. How large is the Ute Reser- vatlon and is the ground capable of cultivation? he one common orty owners 1925) This is absurd, dangerous, Under the general zoning law of the state, the common council of a city has the power to amend the zoning restrictions by majority | vote unless the owners of 20 per cent of the property affected | file a protest. This Is a proper and | reasonable limitation. The writer contends that to make the new ordinance valid a public | hearing must be held after due op- portunity to examine the ordinance | and the map. "his is required in so many in the amended charter of New Haven adopted this year. Orphan jokers find their hiding | places in the eleventh hour. The provision in the ordinance for noval of the hoard of adjustment by the common coun- ol for cause opens the vista of endless litigation if somehody's ox is gored. | the the “hanging Yours truyl, 1. B. Allee, Sir: Another peculiar feature (joker?) | in the new charter amendments necessitates amplifying the writer's statement regarding the power of the common council to remove the board of adjustment The other cities in the state un- der the general statute governing zoning and most of the special sta- tutes examined, may remove this board by majority vote of the com- mon council. In Hartford, the only exception found, the power of re- moval is vested in “the mayor and four members of the court of com- moen conneil.” Under any of these Jaws, such a provision as that in the proposed ordinance here requiring » two-thirds vote of the common council would be invalid. Section 7, chapter 484, special acts, 1925, But it develops that there is a provision in the new charter amend- ments of New Brifain requiring a two-thirds vote! Why? In view of the fact that in New Britain alone, apparently, among all the cities in Connecticut, can such a board ahsolutely block any at- tempt by the common council to amend the zoning plan, why should such an additional restriction be The hroad discretion given this hoard to grant special exemptions from the strict requirements of the oning ordinance opens the way to abuses which can only be prevented ¢+ remedied hy the exercise of the ver of prompt removal as con- templated in the Hartford charter. Turther, the writer has been in- in reply to an inguiry, that are no minutes of the zoning mittee which prepared the new ap and the draft of the proposed ordinance. How can one know what changes have been made in the map, and how authorized. since the public in- spection at the beginning of the pre- ther: Is there not ample reason to urge the common council to defer action until copies of the map and ordi nance shall he available, opportunity given to obtain and study them and a proper public hearing held as; contemplated by the ‘aw? Has {he original draft of the map | reported missing a while ago been Yours truly. B. ALLEE 101 Harrison St. knows what A. The Ute Mountain Reserva- | cated as a raflroad franchise. | 000 acres in southwestern Colorado, | fn the city during the two weeks fer conld he secured for irrigation, statute to valldate an ordinance is. of being first rate? i Is ahont. | ghould have at least six professors | ing an opportunity for favoritism, four full years in liberal arts and | Fven now, copies of this inter. vears of academie high school prep- | town clerk, who s clerk of the mar echool studies. l copies of the man, a vital part of | A willjam Carey, the English Obviously blue prints could have | prain“in y7g0 Tha' serlousnicas. of the aliuation|| o ir. it ihe Eon e Lol Wl o) | e GER I SHIN EACOR IosanoatteRe Ol 5D 10 i e Lot AR L RO T B, e nel e Netherlands) and Gitano (Spain). {10 have come—FEgypt, or more fr Gypsy language that is akin to Hin- troples. this country during the year, how A. A compllation of the tea ex- pounds of 0.09 per cent is rejected. for heing below government stan-| gardens of Babylon? world, and were situated within the and a half acres of gardens, groves and were ralsed terrace-like, on the plain. The ascent from terrace from a reservolr sltuated at the conduits, The hanging gardens are | Queen Amytis, a native of moun- of Semiramis. A. On stringed instruments that other material fixed transversely on | serve is to mark off the length of mediately above a fret ;makes, at string, set in motion as far as the bowing gives a higher note in pro- in their use with the holes in the planting a hillside to keep the soil | from sliding on a hillside. Two agriculture: one terracing and the ground, and so hold the soil in| name Dora? God. A. Harold Osborn, United States. American flag? Heea ident of the Essex Institute, Salem, is one ' good! .to Seth Thomas Clock Co., this servies contain's Drover graph and bears the words, ship, my country, 014 Glory Q. What 1s the first natural death recorded in the Bible? A. That of Adam, In Genesls 5:5, “And all the days that Adam lived were nine hundred and thirty auto- My and my flag, | vears; and he dled," Patents. Issued to Connecticut People (List furnished by the: ofice of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe Store, 211 Main street, New Rritaln.) George MarcAurele, Meriden, Hand-operated mowing machine, Fernley H. TBanbury, Ansonia, assignor Yo the Birmingham TIren foundry, Derby. Shaft packing. Sidney M. Cadwell, Teonia, N, J,, assignor to Naugatuck Chemical (o, Naugatuck. Vuleanizing rube. ber and similar | materials and products obtained thereby. Wm. H. Edsall, Wallingford, as« signor to I1. L. Judd Co., Inc. Cure | tain support. Guy I.. Hammond and W. Niche« lag, Dridgeport. assignors to the Black Rock Mfg. Co. Calendering machine. Wm. Hickman, (2 patents), Boat. George E. Howard, Butler, Pa, assignor to Hartford-Empire Co. Hartford. Valve for molten glast Elwin R, Hyde, Bridgeport, as ngor to the Bridgeport Safety imery Wheel € Inc. Swinge frame grinder. Carl Jensen, Bridgeport for pump. Henry E. Leppert, New Britain, assingor to the Trumbull Electria Mfg. Co.. Plainville. Electric-switch contact. McNah, Alexander, Reversing rudder. Twan Ostromislensky, and M. @G, Shepard, N, Y., N. Y., assignors to the Naugatuck Chemical Co., Naugatuck. (2 patents). Making homologues of styrol from aroma- tie hydrocarbons. Forrest G. Purinton, Waterbury, assignors- to the Patent Butten Co. Button-feeding machanism. Howard G. Rice, Waterbury, Anode, Ira H. Spencer, s engine, Carl G. Swebilius, New assingor to the Marlin Corp. Firearm. Frederick A. Weidman, New London. Lue [ Bridgeport, West Hartford. Ga Haven, TFirearms assignor Thom- aston. (7 patents). Clock case. Fredeirck Wengraf, New Haven, assingor to W. Wengraf, Chlcago, 11l Jaek. Trade-Marks Registered Walter W. Leland, New Britain, Silk hosiery, dresses and coats. J. 8 and J. F. String, Inc.. New Haven. Liquid-fuel systems, burns< ers, furnaces, heaters and torches. FOR JEWISH RELIEF Drive For This Amount Is To Be Launched At The Earliest Possible Moment. Philadelphia, Sept. 14 (P—A came paign to raise $15,000,000 for Jew= ish relief in various foreign coun- tries will soon be inaugurated by Jews of America. The fund will he administered by the joint distribu. tion committee of America. Launching of the drive “at.the carliest possible moment” was au- thorized in a resolution adopted last |night by the national conference of Jewish rellef organizations at their closing session. The resolution, which was hailed as a pact of amity saling the accord of all sections of Jewish opinion, was adopted only after warm debate by the opposing factions led by Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, chalrman of the committes on the colonization of the Jews in Pal- estine, and Louis Marshall, leader of the Russian colonization section. In addressing the conference after the passage of the resolution, Rabbi Wise said he believed the misunder- standing among Jewish leaders had heen partly due to the “unnecessary stress upon the term ‘Russian col- onization’"” Mr. Marshall declared that while the agreement did not call for additional work by the jeint distribution committee, ‘“we havs reached a conclusion that we will ist the Zlonist group as much as possible in the building up of Pale estine.” Gifts of $1,000,000 and $400,000 towards the fund were made by Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, and Felix M. Warburg, New York, re. spectjvely. COMMUNICATED A Word of Thanks T express my very high gratitude to all, without any exception, who were present during the dedication of the Home for the Aged and din- ner, and to all those who were not present likewise I express fro.n the bottom of my heart thanks for all help which was received and what will be contribuyted for the needs of the poor people. If in the reception of honorable guests there were any omissions 1 kindly ask them to for- |give me, because by my work which T have in mind, T eould not look into all the matters, Respectfully, L. BOJNOWSKT. Say Train Victim Walked To Car to Get Instrument Middletown, Sept. 14 (A—Coroner T. A. S8mith tod: inquired into the death at the Ferry street railway crossing in Old Saybrook Friday night of Nicholas Rotunda of Brook- lyn, N. Y., .member of a party of musicians who were on their way to 0Old Lyme. Walter Galligan, of Newm Haven, is under 00 bonds as Ariver of the automobile which had become stalled on the raiiroad track, | pending the coroner's decision. After the collision of the train |with the machine it was stated that | Rotunda, who had left it return to {the machine to get musical instru- ments and was ttruck and Killed. ENGAGEME! NNOUNCED ways tion, to which the Ute TIndians Coples should have heen available | but not more than 10,000 acres of | preceding the hearin Q. What 1s necessary before a not a hearing unless the public 15| A, To he ranked as a first rate | When a council ecommittee re- EIVing thelr enfire time to collegs | there is usually something to con- ; sclences, and shonld require for nd—l PR R FEAUED G RS ihy ek council, eannot be concealed and . Q. Who was the frst modern | the ordinance, are to be seen. The | qopphiap of shoes, was the first mod- been provided here for a trifle and | " a" from where does the name Nes A5k (he Toct hat (el Boaia ot oo, ey aneak? R s o e B rope o hetn A T A {a i S et by the. whate | 8150 the varlants Gyptien (Francs ! 30, spec. adi| Ay} these forms indicate the country quently little Fgypt. Gypsies speak dnstanl. the Unifed States? Q. Of the much Is rejected and for what rea- aminers monthly reports for the 470 pounds of tea were examined at All the rejections were for quality, dard in purity. A. These were anciently reckon- | gréat palace of Nebuchadnezzar !nl and avenue of trees, with fountalns tiers of masonry arches to heights| to terrace was made by marble | top, and supplied with water from generally aseribed to Nebuchadnez- | tainous Persia; though some have Q. What meant by “fretted have finger-boards like the lute or the finger board at regular intervals string required to produce a given the point of contact of string and bridge on the sound board by pluck- portion to the shortening of the tub of a wind instrument. from sliding down? other methods are advocated by the other planting Bermuda grass. place. What is the meaning of the A. Tt is a contraction of Dora- Q. Who won the Decathalon in| Q. What is the origin of the Iis” A. It is contained in a letter Tke say. that a beauty shop | Massachusetts, where the original (Co . 1925, Reproductions A zoning ordinance I8 as compli- | nominally belong. is a tract of 480, | Yor every lawyer and business man |1t aro eapable of cultivation, If wa- | A public hearing required by [collegs can meet the requirements, allowed to know what the hearing accredited college an institution ! sorts to secrecy In a matter afford- and wniversity work, a course of iy mission not less than the usual four | | The copy in the custody of the flon fo the preacademic or gram- | so is available for inspection. No | Protestant missionary to India? map s said to be in New York.| .y protestant missionary, going to s0ld at cost‘to lawyers and others. | ugiioun’ womoa and what language i R e e R e AT Smsiedlinis nsmalislvgnito a prevent any change or amendment iestonifasia Sihpna osiateald On‘j e enll ol the wrop. |And. Belgium) Gyplenaer (the | whence these people were supposed varlous dlalects of the Romany or Q. Ts the vanilla hean grown in A. No. It grows only in the 2. tea imported Into sons? last flscal year shows that 92,02 all the stations. Of this tea 84,137 pounds or 0.09 p. c. was rejected. | Q. What were ed one of the seven wonders of the Babylon. They consisted of three | and banquetting rooms interspersed, varying from 75 to 300 feet above stairs. The gardens were irrigated | the Euphrates by means of small | zar, who built them to please h maintained that they were the work instruments?" What is a fret? guitar, the small pleces ot wood or ! are called frets. The object they note. Pressure upon a string im- fret, a temporary nut and the ing with the plectrum or finger, or string. Frets therefore, correspond Q. Which is the best method of A. Trees would help to keep soil bureau of solls of the department of whose roots form a tangle under| Q thea (German) meaning Gift of the last Olympic games? term “Old Glory” as applied to the Hazel Ann Leven. | written by Robert §. Rantoul, pres- place where business is al- | flag is still kept. According to a re- Forbidden 1803 commanded the brig Charles Boggett. which sailed on its famous voyage which resulted in fhe rescue of the mutineers of the British ship Bounty. A letter acknowledging HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS port, Captain Drover of Salem in | Mr. and X rles H. Deming of 89 Shuttle Meadow avenue an- nounce the engagement of their their daughter. Miss Cynthia Lois, ta Harold D. Stead, so nof Mr. and Mrs. David C. Stead of New York.