New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tesued Dally (Sundsy Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Btrect SUBSCRIPTION 93,00 & Year, $2.00 Thies RATES intha, . & Month Entered at the P & Becond C o Mal) Matter, EPHONE CALLS v25 926 w Office al Ruome . The only profitable advertistng medium n the City, Clreulation books press room aiways open to mdvertirers. Member of the Associnfed Press. ed Pioss 1o exclusively en ure for re-publication of all news credited to 't or not atherwiee credited in thie paper und also local news published hereln. The Asroc! titled to the Audit Burenn ot Circulation B. G, | Member A A natl tisers with a atrictly | clrculation, Our cireu Are based upon thie audit, This Insurer tlon against fraud newepaper stribution figures (o both national and local advertisers, 1 otganiza Aners est ar * of tion statfetice Herald York 1 Aquare; Behul Grand Central, wate 0 The s en —eee OUR PASTORS SPEAK ON CIVIC AFTAIRS Pasiors of this city who de ared special eivie he 8unc Kood impression germons on terment y apparently made a with their congre- gations and touched many as- of good proved interesting to read about to the pulpits. methods problems necessary up pects citizenship that well The solve th as hear from reiteration of to manifold onfront every a \dfunct in bringing about fmprove- it ¥ important ments. Rarely does brought to it until a any reform is about by mercly referring once. Constant dent seious It amount ant repetition, {s made in the civie con- sly I8 necessary. takes a vast to & prodders it all to may at it of prodding action sometimes, but of there need he no des good citi- sens do their their lead- ors wide their op- portunitics, 1t {hat for civie bet nt s often ssary tizens with good ideas ire in the p tion W ideas must be the fathers or the the that “sold” to varfous oflicials operating city not the city the ne in plac of the govern- vak s are entively her eye the contemplat- 11 on tax rate nifold *essentials’” from various 1 qu Nt to done and reagon- done w f the in differc ture o mo! hand are {wo entirely nt mat- to be | a good ci 0 Antelli- gent intere matters. really mnes carn indiy ncern them PLAINVIILE AND BOARD s PLANNING e at New Nrita'n and | t- | that happen that | at NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECLMBER 1, 1925, paper move than once In ten years. | ture as one of nature's unexpectud |leys are wuiting theve, and an agsort Lerhaps they hide their Ught behind bushel, ardest working b body in Plain- commisson ions, nt of busses HKkewis waiting TOBACCO GROWERS SNO CROP” PLAN the proverbial One of the least appreciate |too much of the available space Is taken up with thes 1 cf com N The commission has charge of street |, ooner or 19 | not necessary for acceptances, building lines, ete., and | growers of Connecticut in their en | it hig commending the tobacc transportation systems to Converge t vl month; sometimes §t | geavor to curtall production at one point, HELY) thus ke prices for the commission | cjewiere atie during Ih s speclal meetings. Of Inspec Diuntnrovailing It ipted to create a fuv- | bl | orable price mart in this manner | trips the T'he re are a plenty high oIt eron decisions of the are often disapproved by fellow citi BY RUBERY QUILLEN zens, but usually the remonstrators | | thos 1 any of the | qown there wonld be mueh condemnation; it manufacturers combined to ghut the famous reformers Js and cr rtage numerous hearings. hig) i3 d gh prices the would I A mandate, their heels; 17 workingmen curiailed | you put your arded | Y pand| T8 fair Dirt made m { man makes drama; drama is dirt, wpparently, | in. | ar sighted me seckIng 1o production they would be v letermine Will and €0 a5 enemies of the common wos cnot in; ordinata it v ] o present coal strike ich many observers say is a pat aht b capacity of nations be Jwth rests to & the n. Chair- [ent endeavor to diminish the supply | the fore lend- Iy, and | of coal and raise prices at the mines, | {08 there {8 universal critleism. o o : ¥ ? g 1t “Well!" over t | Yet basically, i the differ- | jngtead of “Hello!”, his salary is ence hetween the contemplated act ) e way "phone m effi [ $18.75 a wer adept at mak-fion of the tobaceo growers and the | town's growthi | yypoth ineidents enumerated | t t ulatiof 1 . | entate € 1 1 he popu | Already 70 tobacco growers nest Wind an a population | iy 19 The great owever, ' buying at the in mado real by fortunes made weren't ten prak. or have voted to ralse no cr 26, although some other grow ¥ Bratitylng | ors are slow in following suit. It the end of a carline, New | . voted to field grown | Nopes the prediction comes tobacco, whose owners belong o the | Pritain's more 100,- lle 18 like being part of will make the | y,0pre 112 and | At that time W | tobacco growers’ association, will iation will be than Americanism: { which fork the Waiting hostess uses. tobaceo us to sce by of it tdle, and instead of at $15 will be Such a thing occurred in the burley Plainy ng raised valued 100,000 New Britaln and tha ane produ not produced. | gy oggler mean their standards, tyrant asks practical population of and growing district of Kentueky | no mean center for the actlities 9 . the grow | with Berlin’s growth added this will be also doesn’t make crooks. t just afiords them new opportuni- ties in their natural element. i | POLITICAL OPPOSITION As we understand Mitchell's at- | r of thriving surround- | secociationized ing towns. The excuse for the contemplated s action in the Connecticut valley is - t there two years' supply of 10 WORLD COURT i o Y o [torney, you're not guilty of killing | tobacco in storehouses and Wire- | o ying it he needed killing, ought ing | houses manufacturers have inform- The to very tired of t nation be gel 1e senseless opposition 1t ancestors kno o “details of the World Court” by |supply of fobacco ahead and that | Inspire, there must | Senators Borah, Moses and Hiram | they are justified in expecting a re- | toHishment ou the ‘J‘flfl""fll‘ These three die-hards now | al, | sy they do not object to the “prin- | World Court, but | cip the President’s {deas wh be | ed the growers that there is a years' | lot of other side, duction in the price of raw mate that | for the In the old wicked days a party’ measured by the to walk home, uccess wasen't bility of gues <0 they can soll better cigars of the op- money and thus benefit con Ik likewise | sumers. B & An American fourist {8 easily L 1ized abroad. He is trying market next year would mean “years re something wit »f most other citizens who pointed out that a o 1o fa entry of the United States of low prices and no prosperity for In permitted to into the court The three are merely playing poli- the tobacco growers. other ords, if the prices are t be di Whether improve tles, at a time and in conn | clion | 1he pernicious attitude and arrant hypo- with an issue that can il stand cend it m ult to rajse | them latter. lower prices | crisy of politicians. mig cigars and create a i nally are constitn- | greater market them is not in World hut are they for You tronbles, only peo drown they are has. can’t real your the ainst the Court | the reckoning ‘ in 1 ! 1 nin; s raerih s from start to finish, have | lallure to grow tobacco nest year ot Ahout the ea | boy how the m works is {o give him a Iz ance. as to courage to oppose would e some serious results 3 dia | oring to conceal their real lios- |ed upon the t | tiity by quibbling over methods and as open- jest way to teach a chinery of the law rge allow- ones en- | Others besides growers have depend- for 5 they They are acco industry sustenance, iend Wife hat in would have 1o fool the voters into think There also is the question = ble ing dangers that mh—“:n rafse insi ing ut it ¥ n that “smart’ had see a sniffed. tobacco 1 who are sed with superior | what the growers are going of tobacco, There | #33 "SI store she crs do not see, sensing a dire men- |are some in favor of keep- nd. | ing the fields idle the enfire year; | “Daring” plays are dcomed. Soon the bored public will demand some- thing more naughty and it can't be done. \ce that others cannot compre cihers are in favor of going in for The gardening market | in it. The would not like the ing is certain ut t this ttme, and that | market latter method would United [ and injur World Court a ardening is the vast majority of citizenry the A It must be awful to be a T estate man and see such profits in s and let the land go ome- Riial sacilcne l o ehunzaRin iadimcliciandRlea e land e oRtone [ body else. ceo growing during any one sea | heartily in favor of the those already but {rre- it, dne jnining it. No one toh: OWe concilable politiclans now oppose Correct this sentence: let the wife have her own way, and they merely through pigue to being on th e of a great | son merely to stabilize prices in thelir “1 seldom jdea—an idea that has proved great- [ own business. Th ien rule would ¢ than their own conceptions and |apply if there were not so much han their © T | P pou { commercialism involved. (Protected by Associated Lditors, Joseph W, Inc.) : 1 25 Years Ago Today The carpenters of New 4 doubttul uthli- [want shorter hours and have sent there can scarcely be a doubt.|notices to all contractors that be- o | ik s ot eueere ikl vop BInBIBE ARNL I, 1803, they will work NG E R s ) {ght h: a day. lor this they will expect their regula The contractors have ot stated whether they will comply with the terms At present the carpenters are employed nine |hours a day. There will be a debate &t the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening on jwhether or not the United States policy in the Philippines is detr For the affir- Geary, Joseph | their inflated ego, and nators Borah, Moses Alsop, head of the to- fation, and Vice-Presi- substance against adhercene P. Morton Hickey, World Court let them be stated | advised the fobacco-growing hollday, the eminent citizens on really have any vnlm it Levi have and against and the growers of the mssociation the idea. That ft i3 such be pitled rguments of those seem to favor | them |a radical venture of ason- o favor adherence. Tt yandon shifty subtletics of 1 ations” a in the open. Friends | wishin he growers suffer, |time | from the time of s will their good o tl it the p 18 18 certain yet down present, | will vadical proposal is car 1 a strai rward | ried ont. One th t industry will not suffer. REGULATING DOWNTOWN TRAFFIC JAMS some things which the [mental to America. [mative, William J. | Dutton and E. R. Low will |with Clark, G. Albert Schnei- the expendi- | ger, and R. Lowe for the nega or the t up a political ecase. | ho the constituents of | hecome aroused | ttitude and | gy New Haven rai ar L road, in its regained te. Out in o e 1t 4 anagement of the trolley lines, can- G Jolingon still has | not « vent through is not £ money for equipm |tive. After testing their slides copting the required number, the managers of the American inter- change, have admitted the New Brit- in Camer year 1900-18 The Great Central mine, situated \farion county, Arkansas, is the purchase by New Britain fn- vestors in the zine fie 1t s claimed that both si have hern found the acre tract A g [ Wells tu and ac 1s | club to membership for Republican |the it tro 15 cars run- As in latest ey pa- trons ¥ to see o ning q and regularly to their as and on jestinat main LS there 120 its trolley lines to | boys stones at to Rlin selting out Blinn one of tr on the and cap ng yelled, the boy police st down, Mickey and but Officer MIAMI'S DOWNPOUR AND THI G BOOM Hellberg o lad ordered to W sed and Rull on harred and third on hen at the . while ¢ d prize on h k hen Dr. cor of Plainv ed his report to anthorities, stating that there no contagious diseases in the town at the present time Lieutenant George cond prizs wk secon red R 3 has just to the the ks latd t town district and most lines go there, greatly adding {0 the ¢ tion M. went before Hartford tod examined yesterday Frank H. Smith William H. The New sistin Gladding A\Y an searce were of t and Lic Scheuy Britair basketball team nell, Lawton, and T fessionals In of Hills playe Dews and Gl Gladding t ting and run-ins inst his fingers in Gladding's cye. the net city's entire | FactsandFancies vell to study pride they | in- | re- dollar-limit | | al | said | the man, “but she never weeps or | peak, | Blinn carried him until he took | Plymouth | harles Diggle Bull, the | stata | are Myecroft | examiners’ board in Among the officers Captain itenant | o Ohe an §no MaxsoN Jusaw Send all commuundcations to Fun Shop Editor, care 0f the New Britaln Herald, and your letter | |[ will be rorwarded to New York | (SR — l‘ Haven't You Felt Tt Too, I'olks? | Christmas ties are now on displuy Tn all their fearful hues and gay! We shudder, folks, and our ey They're Nip's thes! close such a strain on frienl- Home Ties two cents I'd move ik red the Leruntled citize “There's only thing holds me 1o civilization. “And what's that 2" “My false teeth 1 can get avtronl “IFor ont | the d to n, 1 ‘em ve the Bobb: gotta 4 d-Hair Bandit, stay He Stmply Sandalous! By Lee Shippey We ¥ four tldren ave ch i our houge And all of them are small, | Alert it keeps myself and spouse To merely them all, '8 been job for six years, Our thought "Till shoe our Wit from well lay to ds now we're arme pears, “ghoe" To the stork Ine we'll have friend Or scek some tropic land Whe bread ftrees o'er our wonld bend And shoe trees round it stand. No cash for follies we can epare, Of Tuxuries can’t think— We've san sandals everywhere And not a drink! to now, my \ J | irop o old and sandals new And some that need repair And many almost worn in two We stumble everywhere. I'he children form them On sand, into hoc-shoe cars, you all our threats of far more than we. room, in mad ther vandals! call ours 1, the folks seatter why some the House Thousand Oof a Sandals! An Eape on the Vnglish Channel Dr. Walter 1 recent atfempls of Miss and others to swim the | iinglish channel bring back to my mind an episode which now, for the first time, can be told. 1t hup- pened during the early days of the war when England was trembling the balance, As first secretary of our legation |in Londen 1 entrusted by | Lloyd George with the delivery of a message so sccret that instead | of being transmitted even by code it was expressed by a jewel, to be exact, a diamond, one of the erown This meant, in so many | words, that England would |the war. 1f she had sent France a ruby it would have been equ | lent to handing her the raspherry! 1 left Dover at midnight on a de: stroyer. It was a clear, beautiful | night and all went well until we were about five miles from Cala Then it occurred to me to have peck at my treasnre to make | that 4t still in its case. | stood by the rail examining it, | first officer, onme of those | nearty cheerful boobs, not By It he Ederle Traprock | in was | Jewels. a sure As T the blg, me and hit me a resounding thwack on the back. Perdition! The dia- mond popped overhoard! | On the instant I plunged after it. I remember Low my cigar hiszed as | T struck the water. The destroyer ewept on, and as it did so 1 scream- ed after it, * a vicuum cl er!” The officer got the id once and on they sped to C | Meantime, T w treading water | and keeping my eyes glued to two stars which, thanks to knowledge of navigation, T able to keep my exact position, for it that were lost, all were lost! You can imagine long time seemed before again appeared and the | manned the good old | Which, on the second suck up the lost pearl! A k later King out behind the woodshed at | Windsor and pinned that Order of the Royal Pincapple on me. “Wal ter,” he said, me And T do so to t! by was w the tars vacuum, , brought wee Grorge for ror Folks Who Forget Their Umbrellas Gone Wha you did s: goldfish, mum, ne of Why, wasn't they were catfish. one | enter | seeing | | what T was doing, came up behind | my | the destroyer | lel] George." | QUESTIONS ANSWE get an answer to any! | question of fact or information by hvriting to the Question Editor, New | Britain Herald, Washington Bureav, | 1322 New York avenue, Washington, M, €, enclosing two cents in stamps Jor reply, Medical, legal and marita) | ‘advice cannot be given, nor can ex tended research be undertaken, Al | ‘other questions will recelve a per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- | not be answered, Al letters are {confidential.—Editor, Q. Ts Ginseng : for medicin Chi- e {ne | A Yes, they use it in the mak- {ing of varlous medicines which are Isald to possess extraordinary vir- {tues for all discases, particularly for ‘n‘xlm\xslmn of mind and body. | Q Who “Mrs. Crump! ter in “David pictured hy Dickens Cop- as Exquisite Flavor s drawn from every leaf of "SALADA" T E A it is the most delicious tea you 1600 [typical humbug, “who rented cham- | bers in Buckingham street to young | gentlomen,” | Are farm - wages higher today [than they ever were? A ¢ the L st nited tistics the average of 1910 and 1914 in the United less steadily in 1566 to a Then they fell tn 1921 to 146 | to 166 in 19 ne {1924, 1In July, 1925, the index of [farm wages stood at 160. In July, wages per month for farm la- with hoard, averaged through- {out the Tnited States were 04; without board $4% . Dal A4CS ed $1.89 with board and $2.40 without hoard | Q. Under whom did Ra {the Russian pianist, study? [dia he first visit America? | He was a pupil of the Petro- d and Moscow Conservatories and {became known as a player from {1892, In 1593-96 he taught at the | Maryinski Institute at Moscow, in |1547-98 he was private opera con- [ductor at the Moscow Opera and “L\‘H for two years lived at Dres. {den, but made several fours as pian- ist, and h 1908-1911 he was active |in Russia as vice-presiient of the | Russian Musical socic In 1912-13 led symphony concerts in M Mis first visit to America was in 1900-1910 and in 1018, ving heen driven ont of Russia by the so- lcial confusion, he settled in York. Q. Tn a perfect vacuum would a coin and a feather have the same [weight? A Inta ather will by Labor Studies n Bureau of that taking rm wages between 100, farm wages les rose more or index of §6 1920, show |f from an peak of 2 {to an inde: |in 1922 but rose bor, W |8 New vacuum, a coln and a not weigh the same, 1ithough hoth will fall in fhe same |space of time. Afr is not a factor in defermining the welzht of solid objcets. Bach object is subject the action of gravity, whether in a vacaum or in the open air. If a coin and a feather are weighed in a Nonsense!"” “Well, they are now. ‘s just caten them.' ing. Madam: | New Mald: | becauge the ¢ His Iife Work Byron: “Why did you call tha man ‘father?” He isn't a priest.” Dorothy: “I know, but he's the editor of one of those true-story magazines.” —Celia B. Hoyer. 0od Town Arnold: | town “The best In the coun- e got plenty of parking s, &parking space for try! We' space for fave you got a good ! ldied in 1878, a ye { chmaninoff | en | | purposa of eonfining water and rais to | spooners, and barking epace for the | dogs.” —Lauren & Hamiiton. (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction Forbidden) | | | City Sight. | The Newspap y’ {the nucleus was approximately 400 | on HOME-TOWN PAPER some can buy. Try it & be convinced. vacuum, each will tip the scale ac- | last telescopically in April or cording to its vespective weight, in- | May, 1911, and was photographed as dependently of fhe absence of re- (late as June 1, 1611, At this time distance of the air. jt was receding from the sun having Was Telieran always the capi- (paseed pegihelion April 20, 1910, Tty Persis next return will be wbout 1 tel, its pre- [period is approximately 76 yea socn No. Rhagas or T r, the ruins of which are near | “Teheran, was a bustling city of one | nd one-half millions in the Middle | Ages. As the birthplace of Harun | ahid, Callph of Bagdad, the | fifth and the most renowned of 11 Abhassides, its name Is forever link- ed with the Arabian Nights. This| city, was destroyed by Jenghiz Khan | ‘Washington, D nd Timur. | Southern New Engla What s the value of a United | i A L abnos cent dated 15277 | gay jot mueh change in tempera- Q. Who wrote “Black Beauty"? st and northast winds, A. Anna Sewell. Sha was born in Yarmouth, England, in 1520 and r after the book appeared. The book, which fs the antoblography of a horse, was writ- ten in 1577, Q. Where must an elephant he hit in order to make a fatal wound? A. To wound an elephant fatally he must be hit efther in the heart | (Tl (0 T or in the hiead about the level of the | (il S fodicrquy Tlephant hunters aim for the [510F MEICY 208 ) Qbservation On The Weather e, 1.—Iorecast for Probably | | | rain or snow tonight and Wednes- to 2 i | ture, strong | probably reaching gale force. Lorecast for Lastern New York: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wed- nesday, possibly rain or snow in | southeast portion; not much chang lin temperature. Increasing north- | east winds, probably reaching gale force tonight. Conditlons: The disturbance that upper Missts- norning s now central over Ontario. It has | caused light enow or rain during Rubens ever been | 14qt 24 hours from Ilinols cast- : | ward to Maine. The southern storm iy “_'}"‘””‘:"‘;h_r:!"‘,‘;_‘“m’ WTSOn i now central near Jacksonville, 1805 i LR la. It has caused beavy rains I8 now engered Lo Bloardo Lorled |y nigh winds on the [Fioiida Q. What Is the world's record for | ooq81, The temperature 18 rising engpnullngloririnninEghoLeely {slowly in all the northern districts. b l;,‘("'r’fl*"“fl’]‘;“:":”‘”1""‘: Well 1 disturbances are {ov- i atd Daste |18 rapldly across the country caus- Gty G, Ei Siiad Ing frequent changes in the weather. 5 e &0 & BN | Conditions favor for this vicinit - 31, 1900 : ! {cloudy and rainy weather How much of the area of the |y pigher temperature, arth s water and how much land 2 | %% (AT SRR The superfictal arca of the| M@ is 196,940,000 square miles— | PHYed onthe ¢ 685,000 square miles of water 060 of land. 2. What Is a lock on a canal? A. Tocks are mechanical con- trivances or structures erected neross rivers and water courses for the es. Q. Has Alma married? dis carth 13 and Q Washington,” Dec. —sirong | winds and probably gales along tli: lentire Atlantic scabourd within the next 24 hours were forecast toduy by the weather burean, The following ‘advisory warnings was issucd: “Ady) 9:30 m storm warnings ordercd north of Jacksonville to Boston. Storm of tropical origin central off northeast Florida coast moving northeastward with increasing intensity will causc strong northeast and north winds and probably gales along entire Af- lantic geaboard within next 24 hours. This storm will likely be- gevere, Caution advised all | shipping. 'l disturbance, the weather . started over the north ibbean Sea and was ‘l“ ntered over the Yucatan Chauncl Monday morning. It moved north- eastward with increasing Intensity storm ing or lowering it to different lov ols. They consigt of a barrier or dam commonly known as a welr or guard lock and an enclosed space some- times called a lift-lock fitted with slufce gates in which vessels are rais od or lowered by means of letting water in or out of the lock untfl it reaches the level of the river either above or helow the weir. Q. What was the cotfon crop for the United States in 19247 A, 18,628,000 bale Q. What is Halley's Comet? A. Tt is the most famous of the | coriets and was the first to make a | predicted return. Edmund Halley was a distinguished English astron- omer, friend of Sir Isaac Newton. He discovered that the orbits of the |and this morning was centered off comets of 1531 and 1607 were sim- | the northeast Ilorida coast. ilar fo that of 1682, which he him-| Heavy rains and gales attended elf observed, and thereupon con-|the disturbance over the Florida cluded they were one and the same. | peninsula. The highest wind ve- He predicted the comel's return | locity reported was 52 miles from about 1758 and called upon posterity [the northwest of Tampa. The total to record and verity his prediction. | rainfall at Miami during the last 86 The comet arrived at perihelion on | hours was 15.2 inches. March 12, 1750, Tnvestigation of the | The dicturbance is expcted to past showed many references to its se rains along the middle Aflan- periodic appearance throughout the | jc coast and snow or rain in New Christian era. Tn 1835 it refurned | England and southeastern New gain and also in 1910, While yet | York., 500,000,000 miles distant, it is a preseription for was photographed on September 11, Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue ana, first becoming visibla to the eye, Tebruary 11, 1910 and contin- Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germns, North ! come ued visible fo March 9: and from April 15 to June 25. It& nearest wpproach to the earth then twas abont 14,000,000 miles, At the time of nearest approach the diameter of miles and the length of the tajl was 18,000,000 miles. The comet was By GLUYAS WILLIAMS DLY HAVEN IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY WHERE READ THE WANT ADS, OR TO EASE 55 WITH A LOOK AT THER VIE-SICKNES OR PERHAPS JUST TO GET WARM A TRIEN PEOPLE COME T A LITILE | ) GCLAS © McClure Newspaper Syndicate WILLANS 1