New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1925, Page 6

| clination on thelr purt to pension employes when they urrive at an ew Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY [owued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 61 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION 95,00 8 Tear 2,00 Yhies Months % T60. & Month, RATEE Wntered @ Post Office nt New Brital! a2 Becond Class Mall Matter, n HONE CALLS » Ofice 1al Rooms The n the ’ press room alm adrort at! o books & open to advertisers. profitat s Member of the Assoclated Pre The Awsoclated Press to exclueively en- titled to the uce for re-publication of all news ciedited to 1t or not otherwiee ted In this paper und also @cal news published herein, Member Audit Bureno of Clrenlation. The A. B. C. b & natlopal organization newspapers and advers | E circulntion based upon this audit. protection against fraud In newspuper distribution figures to both national and local advertisera, The Forald ta on dally tn_New York &t Hotaling’s Newsstand, Times Bquare; Schultz's Newestands, Entrance Grand Central, 4Ind Btrest, WE GIVE THAN LEAST ONCE A YEAR Thanksgiving developed in the hearts of the American people be- fore the day recognition as a natlonal holiday; indeed, untll President Lincoln in 1864 Issued & proclamation naming the fourth Thursday in each No- vember as' a day of thanksgiving the day eelebration many states. after Lincoln’s memorable recogni- tlon of the day as one to be set apart for national thanksgiving his assassination nearly wrecked the plan, as following that tragedy the people naturally thought they had eonsiderable less to be thankful for. But succeeding presidents rected AT received universal had recelved no general in Even resur- the day and proclamations have bheen lssued from Washington cach year. We * thanksgiving thes annual know of the first of the difficul- preserving the more than in teast as an The Pilgrims, after having been in the new world for nearly oceurrence, a overflowed with the year, thanksgiving when crops they had antlei- were vastly larger than pated driven and the wolf of want was from the door. Bradford's invitation to the friend- Iy the dicated Indians roundabout to join in first feast of thanksgiving in- altitude of abofigines, the carly sot- tlers the townrd the and aceeplance of the invitation by ) | weakness would find himselt out of This fneures | Governor | y age when thls is deemed advisable, That section rring to the of the declsion cause of Patrolman English's death will meet with the re- | approval of most observers, 1f em- | ployers were to be held responsible for ilinesses or deaths due to or- | ganic weaknesses it would be dif- {eult to where see workingmen | could gain grea through the ex- | istence ot the mpensation law naturally would be- the health who showed employers thelr slight Interested in that he indication of organle men st this before the age when In- deed, workingmen | might Lecome so pronmounced that | mands might pensions, as has already been done |In Massachusetts, | | employment, and frequently | would come long pensions the were possible, distress of cventuate for state | The compensation Jaw has been liberally interpreted; in the estima- tion of many, it has been inter- | preted more liberally than anyone | suspected would ever be the case & | decade ago. Each liberal interpre- tation has been contrary to the ex- pectations of employers and when analyzed not exactly in the interest ot workingmen, The {nterpretations {l‘.:l\'r- made employers, self de- fense, be on guard against organic diseases among employes. The. point has not been reached where any man possessing a tendency to- ward any particular disease is de. | nied employment of any kini for this reason, perhaps, but employ~ ment in such a case is at least cir- | cumscribed to a kind that no phy- | | in | sician or lawyer could claim con- tributed toward aggravation of the weakness, A BENEFIT GAME FOR “CHING” HAMMILL There will be a benefit football game in this city for James (Ching) Hammill or his family. Hammill, star halfhack on the All New Britain | team was injured in Bridgeport, both | legs being severed, resulting in his | | death today. The city was shocked at the acci- | | dent. The young man had endearcd | | himself to a large public. He was exemplary in his habits; he nelther moked | idmnk nor nd was married. | The sympathy of the city goes out | te his wife, sympathy isn't enough. A | busses, | financlal | come | rect NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER it amounts to competition with the railroad. Exhibit line D concerns the trolley New Britaln to Meriden. As a general proposition—in theory— the trolley line would have no chance of competing with the rail- road betwcen these two citles were it not for one important fact. This fact has to do with the Inconvience of getting to the main line rallroad station at Berlin from New Britain, from | Some passengers say it 1s more bothi- er to go through this inconvience than to go direct to Meriden via the longer trolley line or ¢he Connecti- cut company bus. Tt takes about an lour and a quarter to make the trip between the two cities via trolley and less than an hour by bus, com- pared with about halt an hour from Berlin to Merlden by raflroad. It s question which route carries the most passengers between the two cities but the trolley at least com- petes through its more frequent service, a We won't go any furthep with the exhibits. They could be carried north of Hartford and we belleve would tand to show that the trolley or for practical purposes, main active competitors of the rail- road. And we belleve this is true for comparatively short trips in other states. The bus development of the trol- re- ley lines must be considered when speaking of trolley lines. Whether the busses are operated by the Con- ncetieut company or by independent concerns, they have a tendency to compete with the rallroad between terminals, even though they touch different towns midway. The Con- necticut company Is beginning to be operator of busses on a large cannot be said not to an scale, and | compete with the railroad, unless it |is facetlously claimed that the rail- | road management does not consider short hauls as any longer its func- tion—something which we think they will not claim. THE FINANCIAL CRIS) IN FRANCE Trance is facing the most acute difficulty the war, There are those who maintain that housccleaning had to later, and they it would come at since financial sooner or prophesied that or near the time when the first big batch of bonds matured. In this respect they seem to have been cor- in thelr estimate, as the ten But | wite A esteem in through cannot live on token sympathy. tangible which Hammill was held | | bis identification with local football squads is of importance. The admir | [ ers of clean football in this city, and | the men and who women e | | mature | upon difference billions of francs of defense bonds 8. of are December Some France's troubleg upou the need for meeting the pay- ment; and the differences among largely in method of fac- politielans are from the various petty politiclans predicated | predicated | (hat | shocked by the this sudden termination they term 1 gifts lafter likewise showed st o e e vere willing to be good a brillia reer at that on sport, will galn their opportunity t feel when the bent with white men time : . | show how they pbln i ki B of 1he fit game is played. el e Chingd play But | he whil be remembered in this city or | ndid than venison in- such profusion | will no mare, that feast in reality three day ; a young man of sp i Continuation of the euston L | natural from that | alnments, who did more his annually celehrating a oth s a first class | not share o give to the fe thanksgiving ooibeiylearRandntoqoeht time on, yet as the nation grew and | N el >0 M1 kate T} During the | s i blow struck to this favorite player first half of the I | as terrible, The public of New | forgotten mectional intercsts devel day greater 19th celebration of a was not. universal, part of the century the south regarded Dritain, we are sure giving day as | | tender financial aid i Dbigotr: on And t vill never f | the | & 3 concession fo “Puritan and it was anathema in most of P arshly mouthern commonwealihe 1857 -tk not until Al the TROLLEY AND RAILROAD COMPETITION thinks of observed in Up fo Lineoln's proclamation re- | 1564 the state garding the day in had been States not desiring aid sratio air. o piadion L 1E 1d as competitors any more 1o celebrate the s | celebrate marks the Waterbury Republican, = ul alncish antial agreement HERLI ew York court which re- | holiday o . liday turned the Connecticut company and Ther: oy lines to the New Ha it railroad en rai will be re- tor hankful membere and every to he thank- fnl on t trolley ¢ erc no longer “in for t etftion.” wit PIBERAL INTERPRETATION OF COMPENSATION LAW liscuasion hers Is Ex trolley line Hartford emp ears it 18 1ikely | Rrist ainville in the realm of | [ing this financial difficulty. Left and his faith so-called the upon the in Chamber of Deputics; | lost by only three votes. In order | eetion, | |10 gain the support of this s Painlove's mistake was to pin | functioning in Parls — each with sclence in refusing to be drawn of Deputles, Advancement of & blillon and a half franes by the Bank of Krance 18 not solving the financlal diMcul- tyi it is but adding to the ultimate difficulty of repayment. France is | \hlxh to carry the budget over a |term of years. Without this there will be inflation and all its dangers. FactsandFancies BY RUBERT QUILLEN Remorse is what you feel just after the nelghbors find out about it. A “super plcture” s one that use 76 more words to explain that night fell, A born gentleman 1is one who won't kiss a poor, helpless infant on the mouth. To the pessimist a two-pants suit Just means five more pockets to lose a key in, Perhaps an officer could hit a tire it he would pretend to be shooting at the driver. There {sn’t much for a cheer lead- er to do when he breaks training except to whisper, of proximity is two in a hammock. of jail. The jails no longer have room for all of them, Why worry? The wild west dis appeared; the wild life disappeared; wild women will also. you saw on the street half naked in winter were destitute. Ah, well; in a little while modern youngsters will growl because their | kids feel so darned superior. sophisticated fecl a little fortable, it is called “hokum.” Hunger makes all animals savage. Feed him a cup of coffe gets up in the morning. Life must be stupld for people | get married again. Disarmament should always fn- clude, splking the tongues of those who delight to insult other natlons. Modernism: tax to frisk orphans; using the tax money to support orphanages. Reputation is a headline on the front page: character is an anclent and honorable joke used as a filler on page 6. Modern heating may be bett but there's nothing in & steain radia- tor to inspire dreaming and hand- holding. his ewn vislonary plan and pana- cea ~— can be credited with pre- into the net held by the Chamber faced with higher taxes, sufficlently | Perhaps the most perfect example | Prohibition keeps some people out | And just a few years ago those | 1¢ it Is true to lite and makes the | uncom- : before he | whose only chance for a thrill is to |y Using an Inberitance | | however, he abandoned his original d‘ a 7&%0/) MaxsoN Joney | Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care 0f the New | Britain Herald, and your letter | will be forwarded to New York. imple, But They Come High, Folks! Felt Hats" for stylish women is the fashion for this year, And since we've read the price tags in the store, We're very much inclined to think that when the bills appear The chances are that they'll be felt still more! Do Your Fun-Shopping Early! | Visitor: “Shame on you, Tommy. |A great, big boy like you still talking ‘baby-talk!’ Why, I'm almost too (surprised to speak!" | Tomm But 1 have to talk that {way. Mother sells children's sayings {to The I"un Shop." | —Ben Warren, THE ANCIENT MARINER A Revised Classic (With the Usual to Sam Colerldge) By Mrs. Jean M. Frye It 18 an Ancient Mariner, And he stoppeth on the street Both one and all and great and small | Of the men whom he doth meet. He holds them not by his long, gray beard, Nor e’en by his glittering eye, But he holds a list in his aged fist Which he sliows to each passer-by ce of each, as he scans L list, Grows grave and he says, “How come?" ‘'or the printed screed man doth read Is a price-list fair—of ruml ch the | “Now, get thee gone, thou bud old man! Thou hast a wicked look. lOut of my sight!, but grst indite | Thine address in my book!" is an Ancient Mariner, Who is strictly up-to-date |And he winks his eye at the passers- [ As he It ¥ drives in his large new elght! With The Crowd Jessic: “1 want my picture in the have Lionel D. Sach THANKSGIVING “The season approaches when in with a long established and respected custom, a day is set apart to give thanks to Almighty God for the manifold blessings which his gracious and accordance 4 day of general rocommend {hat benevolent providence has bestowed upon us as a natlon and as individuals. “Wa have been brought with safety and honor through another year, and through the generosity of nature, he has blessed us With resources whose potentially in wealth is almost incalculable; we are at peace at home and abroad; the public health s good; we have been undisturbed by pes- tilence or great catastrophe, our harvests and our {ndustries have been rich in productivity; our commerce spreads over the whole world, and la- bor has becen well rewarded for its renumerative service, “As we have grown and prospered in materiul things, 50 also should we progress in moral and spiritual things. We are a God-fearing people, who should set ourselves against evil and strive for righteousness in living, and observing the golden rule we should from our abundance help and serve those less fortunately placed, We should bow In gratitude to God for hls many favors. “Now thereforc, T, Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, do hereby set apart Thurs N AN blessings the of His favor, “In witness cavsed the se (& . 7z A 7 U pus was defeated last week. The| RIRLSY COLLBGRS AR oiw izt e VARIED vmws ON “FAGS” | Radeliffe and West Virginia for- FACE LIFTING AS A FINE ART | By Dr. Walter T.. Traprock The present practice of “face lift- |ing.” as it i« called, is by no means new for T recall that it figured in an important operation which T per- formed before T laid down the knife and took up exploration In a serious way. | The operation to which T refer is | famous in the history of faclal surg- | lory. 1t concerned two ladies whom | |1 must, for obvious reasons, call sim- Iply Miss A. and Miss B. Misy . |was as rich as mud but homeller At Vassar the habit is a matter | of the individual’s conscience, but | the rules disapprove it as Injurious to the health. | Nearly half the have admitted smoklng. When | Bryn Mawr took action the other | day it w announced tha less | than half the students there bid smokes. [ Majority of Larger Eastern Schools, | However, Frown Upon the girls at Vassar Practice. New York, Nov. 256 (®) — Smok- 5 therof T have set my al of the United States to he ¢ “Done at the City of Washington, this twenty- sixth day of October, in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five, of the independence of the America, the one hundred and fiftieth.” DAY day, the twenty-sixth day of November, next, as thanksgiving and prayer, and 1 on that day the people shall cease from their work and in thelr homes or in their accustomed places of worship, devoutly give thanks to the Almighty for the many and great havo recelved, guidance, that they may deserve a continuance and to seck His hand and ffixed. and TUnited tes of Another Bryn Mawr graduate, Mary Towle, assistant district at- torney of New York county, said: Smoking 1s purely a question of ste, with no moral or ethical ele- ments involved. My taste runs gainst smoking for women in pub- lio." Miss M. V. Libby, assistant to Dean Gildersleeve of Barnard col lege, said that while Barnard has never had a rule against smoking, it is discouraged by medical lce- ing Is frowned upon apparently by | most of the large eastern girls' col- leges. Disagreelng with Bryn Mawr, | which recently set aside a smok- | ing room in each dormitory, sev- oral other colleges have either for- | smoked. On the oth side of the matter besides Bryn Mawr, s Barnard, where smoking has never been for- bidden. Last #veek by a vote of 445 to 442 Mount Holyoke girls votel ! for smokes. The Massachusetts In-| turers as injurious to the health. John Bull has llsted his eyes in surprise over Bryn Mawr's action. | London papers have published the news as a ‘curlosity. The London county council, with 26,000 women in its classes, permits smoking, and bldden smoking outright or de- | ties plan for bonds to- talling six billion francs, adopting for a replace- a new ssue of the Sociallsts' 1 of The Comimun plan the did not agree with ment issue entire amount. Soctalist this respect, the the plan in although agreeing regarding proposal for a capital levy. It being case of Painleve try- all, he falled to ple mber, manifestly a ing to please sufficient T4 Briand elghth has little n Aristide e attempt to induce failled because Briand confidence in the present time makeup of the Chamber of Depu- A job that Caillaux attempted Painleve faced and failed in; a job that could not circumvent when with he considerc the needs of dire nec a job that no man perform with credit to him- self the only and h terms upon which Briand would be could country. ificd in becoming premier again b ju to have all parties, par- tlcularly on the Laft and Center, to p their support upon the plan deemed advisable to follow. Briand would be no intention of putting forth knocked bickerings. had a only have it y petty he be not that to political plan S She induced to change it a minis- it s 1sion to form try v upon su man with prest and popular nation out of It or a port financi single-handed. 1 that mire Mussolint it; but 1 than either Ttaly or could do France, {deals of gov- likely trade an lal- atorship or She 18 18 narchy acing the most crisis since but had such crises before ed credlt to herself world, and will do so again uchleved will story of the n next Briar th figure at trea before that acht regardel as the ior | tingeney facin that the result will be a greater in- | there will be littie disagrcement that | lacking the certainty of support lchange in temperature. to form a ministry for the | he would insist | . | American ® |instead of in December. France and | Middleton; and & tew weeks or present | hero of the Locarno ‘ |then a hedge fence! Miss B., on the |contrary, though penniless, was a | raving beauty. She was a waitre a well-known cafeteria and had won my esteem by the cute way she | |tossed the flapjacks. One morning Miss A. appeared at {the hospital where 1 was chief of lthe staff, the Traprock Iace and | 100t hospital. She was heavily veil- ed. There was a reason. She had a {face to make strong men weep! “Can anything be done about {t?" she sobbed. “Can you lift 1t? oper- ate? blast? anything? . . ." Next day 1 called on Miss B, and “Miss A." I said, "I can Correct this senlence. “I want your advice, dad,” said the boy of 16; “I'm such an ignorant ass."” | (Protected by Assoclated Iditors, | Inc.) | 25 Vears Ago Today The Rays' popular farce, “A Hot | Old Time,” will play its third en- gagement here at the Russwin | Lyceum this evening. ‘Tomorrow night's attractlon will be the big | western drama “Arizona,” depicting \ife at a frontier post in the territory { trom which it takes its name. | Th will be few events tomor- | row (o detract from the home | {character of Thanksgiving. The | | theaters will be open, New Britain | High will play Bristol, the Turner !'society will hold a dance, and there |her beauty. another face which T am sure will {be more—er—becoming. But it will be expensive. . . " “Go the limit,” she said. Next day I called on Miss Bo. and xplained, as*delicately as possible, what I proposed, nkmely to “lift" her face in its entirety and superimpose it over that of Miss A. “Your own | some colleges there are no restric- | tons but the habit is discouraged. | or public places. |not only 1ift it, T can replace it with | stitute of Technology, co-educa tional, has permitted girl Students to smoke at undergraduate sociul affairs. At Smith college action has | been deferred on the matter till| | spring. B ridior Bryn Mawr alumnae At Wellesley & proposal that THGh6, préaldent over the lifting of rest Warren smoking be permitted off the cam- New York Bryn Mawr club, | felt that the new rule| would have the general approval of | | the alumnae. “It is felt the girls smoke anyway,” she said, “and it| is better for them to do it openly than secretly. Smoking may decrease now that it is no longer forbid- den.” Mrs. Alfred Hess, wite ot a phy- i | sician and mother of a Bryn Mawr ‘Some day this little gulle rule the | student, said: I Jon't object to| natlon.’ " girls smoking, but I see much harm | —Roland Heller. |in any prohibition on the conduct | . Reproduction For- | of the college girle. They should | bidden.) | make their own declslons.” | ferred action on the matter. At | Goucher college at Baltimore about a month ago forbade stu- dents to smoke in college buildings m pleased Teetcher: “Use the Rosie.” Rose Up) | My brother chopped cherry tree To show us & historical imitation. And my father laffed ha ha and werd ‘guile’ correckly, down our “opyright, 1 | will be a couple of “hot goes” in | boxing at the Coliseum in Hartford | Michael P. Leghorn was nomi- | nated by acclamation last night as | democratic candidate for council- | man from the fifth ward. | Ex-Mayor J. Andrew Pickett died |1ast night after a prolonged attack "‘" Skl (o in Consolidated |Stantly in the rotogravure sections. 1 The New Britaln onsolidated = had a touching note from Miss A | football team will play in Windsor st after she won the Atlantic City Locks tomorrow morning in Rock- 145t | vllle tomorrow afternoon, and will | play basketball in the same town i the evening | A. J. Sloper has sold a lot on Grand street to Cross. W. L. Hatch has applied to erect three houses on Cottage Place and on Madison street within the next year. By a beauty,” T added, “will be if possible more radiant than ever . . . and it will mean, for you, a cool hundred thousand S8he fainted in my arms and, as she revived, murmured, |the hospital.” thank you for the lift you gave | ouse and Albert H More Grist For the Mill Hoppin: “Here's a man who says that he's found a substitute for coal.” Browning: “I'll bet' it's just an- ertisement for Florida. —Ira R. Goldsmith. | | one :Dthvr adv speclal Benefit to elect offi dispensation, the . 8 r;“‘) was al- |IN KLASS AT RRAZY KOLLEGE rs last evening | (Conducted By Gertrude) The lodge | Teacher: | expects a visit from Supreme Presi- | Mr. Crab will now dent W. H. Cranberry, These |as his text the word ‘portral officers were elected: Junior past | Wi I. Crab: president, J. H. Boehm; president, | My sweetie has a habit J. R. Yoster; vice-president, Mrs. | Of always being late. M. Stiller; orator, M Bennet 1 hate to scold the pretty thing, secretary A. J. Benoit collector, | But that's a darn portrait. | Max Stiller; treasurer, Mrs. A. H. TR |B chaplaln, L. Balley; mar- |Teacher: Kraus; warden, Mrs. M.| “Mr. Downs, will you give us the sentinel, F. Boehm: first [word ‘somersault?’ " [ trustee, Mrs. Bennett; second |Upson Downs trustee, E. Munson; third trustee, |“Mosquitoes are a cowardly lot— A. J. Benoit; M. D., Dr. H. L. Paige. |As shadows fall they slyl: creep: | - — | never bite Il the sun goes Qbservation o On The Weather sleep.” Washington 25.—Foracast uthern New England: Rain |tonight and Thursday slightly armer except in western Massa- husetts tonight: colder In iInterior possibly to nort owed recite, using o They fhon you while you —Walter H. Glese. KRAZY KINDERGARTE (Conducted By Gertrude, Jr.) Testcher “Please oblige the class with the |werd ‘acquatntance’ Amelta.” { | | Meelle Mouth: “I make a litt to fokes y halr has the cutest sral cerl O T feel 50 refined wen the grown- ups say: “Sutch acquaintance simple lttle gerl' " e bow when I tawk na- Conditions favor for this unsettied weather and not vicinity much | To | ity contest, saying, “How can 1| so does the University of London, whose thousands of women stu- dents have thelr own clubs where they smoke. CITY COURT JUDGME The following heen rendered by Alling in city court: For the plaintiff in the amount of $41.35 and costs of $10.19 in the action of Roger Egan against Philo R. Swift. Attorney William I. Man- gan represented the plaintiff, For the plaintiff in the amount of $7.91 and costs of $10.19 in the ction of Roger Egan against Jack Gordon. Willlam ¥. Mangan repre- sented the plaintiff. Tor the plaintlff in the amuunt of $10 and costs in the action of Walter Sztaga agalnst Willlam Blackburn. 8. P. Waskowitz repre- sented the plaintiff. TS judgments have Judge B. W. Thanksgiving Chairs. The operation was a marvellous | success and both ladies are now con- | WHEN ALL AVAILARLE CHAIRS INCLUDING THE PIANO STOOL THE PAMILY DINNER YOU ARE GENERALLY STILL ONE SHY, EATS AN UNEASY M "By GLUYAS WILLIAMS © McClure Newspaper Syndicate HAVE BEEN ASSEMBLED TOR WHICH MEANS THAT FATHER. EAL ON THE (HAIR WITH THE BROKEN LEG FROM DOWN CELLAR.