New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISUING COMPANY Tesued Dally (Sunday Bacepted) At Hersld Bidg. 67 Clurch Btreet EUBSCRIPTION $8.00 & Year $2.00 RATES nth, s Month. Thies M Entered at tye Post Office at New Britain [ un a0 Socoud Class Mall Malter, TLLEPHONE CAl Bustuess Office Lditorial Rooms The only i the Cf Clieu press » open to advertieers, Member of the Assocluted Press. ™ o Prers tn exclusively en titled to fhe nuse re-publication ot all news ciedited to 1t or not otherwire credited fn this paper nlso local news publithed hereln, u of Circulation Member Audit Bur D, atloval o1 The A. | which v w cirenla 8 h a strictly Honast: anik UlAtian: (RALIEUCH. are bssed upon thix audit, This invures Dprote Agalnst fraud In newspaper distribution figures (o be ul and local mdvertise A HISTORIC DAY AS TREATIES ARE SIGNED tlon o signing of the in London eling o voys enter reception room of the smiles of the ma- with speeches red for mo pleture 1 off the historic event uion of the world. Hpee denoted sincerity and conviction made on all sides. vill go down prime of il in nnals s to Ire come ndehildren ions of ope tinally buried th differcnces and enter an era of 1 upon peace wrbitration on an cqual T result e Known hnnefacto mankind fore fand for France, 1 now ymber- through his 1he Luther Germany cer- of which W1l The facility potentiarics of igning the treat- movement 1o cra of zood will 1 cr les were rather, the par- ity THE PASTEST GROWING INDUSTRY 1|vr1-»‘,h-‘l of “frec” entertainment to ch NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1925. larity 18 not paratively A and com= and also to sceu more thoughtful is a dry newspaper in Maryland, low flrst ¢ the | constderation for future prop e mental I the Wad, 15 based upou All I'rance has do mandates, ereditors and ut 18 pacify the tax pay- thereafter has been tho prime fac- Op to orth- | org ut hotn tors Great stand the Girrett propos S A country iive, who s Kovornod Dy thwarted by Pritain and to elaim that s adoption would place Republic 1 nokNe additional tacles in the way of northern Tre the Unite being | two being Congross tates in f seots catlon of future amendments | ou ha the | Dl in 1 o ols in 1 of ution changing vor it to meet Wuknown number Itfons very difficult not impos ‘ e lon hen eltizens woere to bear ot one guarantead the ms i1 wasn't'the ruls \er for target prac. aullur Wilsor Wooldrow ' righ to 8 fier Congressional Goye- ernnie . that “no impulse fight about b word ervation, no foree What olution, | they ph orce of 1 and can nowadays be the cumbersome tiele V. Bryce, Commonwealth,” eapected to move machinery his Dr, of Ar- Usually il winter r harber shop. AROTH are 100 poor sorts, but 1 to n “American juit the oy and Goodnow, Social Iteform,” were of Old way: "Be be respected.” or get swatted it if way: ou would > same viewpoint, e good New next opinion was somewhat but- 1804, was adopted the United Eng- e greater COLEE by facts. when - 1. Stll the new flivver has tha upereilious cough as it goes hil From Kamo y on 1 to surpuss the until amendment abolition amendment was Constitution, of the no of slave in 1885, made to the 1y 400 although in the Hous this be incorreet during this time the Constitu- nea 1 needs in the e, \ were offered and | sent is fewer ate to luring 60-ycar period. and more entertainment per- | Yet t tion was not amended, as for prac- tical it would Lay ity There appear to fans who think purposes it wa the much expand- Justice court Savage women are queer ereatures They are captivated by beads and ftrinkets like that. . “getting Davenport” or el by decisions of Marshall quality of T 13th 15th amend- | ‘i . “The path is blocked,” moanad th 5 = : weakling., “Aha!” cried the winner, registered ity results; hut following | “This is opportunity.” this nearly 40 years elapsed befor jer station on the Pacific of the Suprems 14th and wed irrespective of th . pth than of getting a ments the Civil il nearby station with good reception. But to be opinion that this evil, if such it can be itself out the Jio reception the trade gecms ot tho —— True neutrality is the fecling you have when one part of the Balkans s swatting another part, another the amendment in completed in Vebruary, amendment was submitted callad ar as | to stat The income tax novelty of les- was submitted by Con- sens, Quality reception, Tather than | long point gress in 1900 was heerful loser: since | Who thus robs the winner of half his well-earned satisfaction. ratification 1613 amendments and distance reception, has every of logic in its favor except time three other that of the thrill of getting noises had their fill of hearing from have of 1919; heen ratified: Direct 191 woman election | Prohibition, 1920, from radio fans stations thousands of miles distant | far away. Senators, pondence school 1% that It way to soak distinguished and suffrage, One amendment, the child labor, def although Y prevention of ed in 1024, still hefore Correet this well,” said the pudding again!" Prote sentence: the expectation is they will prefer | apectation is § Il prefer man joyous quality of distance, was to boast about the of re- theoretically ception more than tes. tod Inc.) THE NATION'S MOST CROWDED STREETS th last three amendments attached the T s consiuntion wers no st im- 25 Vears Ago Today pulse, but had been agitated for vears before finally resulting in of The graduated income ta t the changes made by the to Yorkers think en in crowded thor- for Hartford this work car on Ju- was in chargs of Mo- s and Conductor t night the rails in front & F. Corbin's were 1 too far for a car 1o pass Iy over them, and a system of tra ferring lished, riends Sloper are Th morni biles torman W 1 7:10 trolley struck it o be Manhattan | ing made part the Constitution. poi- was first plat- in Fifth last the proposed by and it v in a national party corner avenur form the Greenback party Bu most, ¢ word in crowds. 1880, as after the invalida- law of 1504 that constitu- tally of crowds in { tion of the income fax tiona csted cities — exelus 1 Supreme conrt pro- as es of 8 J intervsted to know what anker will be hen the Ge next month, The banks seems login: been offer- sive Boston & Detroit fir enator-clect placr margin, Tl York peeulis Detroit R A over N amendment in the platforms commities | made chairman o al Ass me committee on and it is said that e o position. Mr. Sloper 7 commitiee, the that on incor- Silver Republican the 1900, and rangement wherehy fes cle proposed in in bl dire first the I most import e run into t tion o ators im- lead to the “Campus Mart just ik portant the Cente u the platform 1592, The suftrage | on streets in New Britain of ople’s party in 1 we il party s some other one 1o ven prohibition womin poropriations or porations. R, H. Atwater has b gen Royal Arca council, I Dyson also b to office. Carmody ot c MeGill as ¢ as lecturer ampus not | amendments proposed in ihe These { the q re- wm has equalled first natior itform o, P'ro- of the loca and n ition in 1872, Geor Council the w to the dis- out the Campus Martius id will indicate ader how ed la of but regarded as a brilliant example me of onr most municipal strect topography thousands of s hiad their origin in the | afillated = 5 : an in our day of of those minorities ivocate Hart the H return . Gaffney and Mre, W in California, wil next monti tson's “U'n production at the containg many n tators with their cakewalk, The its old vitali- mohiles the plan is more of with the minor partics, some of which parties are no longer fn ex- migldle to minor 1w0e. Tor major parties ok ; " ; 5 I Tom's Cabin orrow the thunder of the “sometliing hic of the peculi- ke WOrsE grows larg Leen one wlio inte Amer done about arities of and will grow conditions if not some observer hat the minor | Production still retalns T alue i this respeet, |0 orlingel B n, Jr., TR and John Sio gession of the Temple New Haven today. The has con ted $200 to the W. Riecker, ended the Honor at "o tentim but 10 id glad Sonie do not live long ry frequently th of state fund for veston, Tex club has taken Hadley b resignation has been 18-hour as that the major w ind nightfal to adop fport Pequot club in Magson's Company 1 Samuel L commander of ceepted Prof, C. W sejence Times 1 considering th ond oke on redeem at the Square Wadsworth-Garreit amendmen State and Mali- is worth weighing the facts that | What done o waste yesterday —afternoon Woman's club, There are not enough round in New Britain Jinting is a tires The yon the adoption of the Constitu- more than 3.000 amendments in number only 24 Broad and rents to g0 cen proposed Congre timore Howard and yet of this Leaington ar dies of were accepted and i hables during a new idea here more mothers to and still know that il taken care of. Fitth and - RS have commanded the the ervi Liberty g Tonis Washingto ADES Liway quired two-thirds majorities in Abonut 20 heen Grand and attend thelr houses, additional North Sunsct ents h proved failed o habies ar Why Boston house but have in LIQUOR CHARGES SAID 10 BE UNFAIR TO NAVY ~ 141,634 in r. The comparatively small was not included The comparatively smal : suceessful amendments ymposiun prising. T Ll LR . Constitution 18 very strikir r of Washington and Summer lontiniyerystriking reet in Boston is scarcely equalled y nEqLer ! revisio an stion, LS walk room ; : Commandant of Charlestown Navy in states compelled to I the in Epite of t Yard Protests Against Reports for lack of on 1t ring the rush hours 1o wrestic wi of Violations. endm pot like the o Ch itions the in immediate Charlestotwn . “are unfair 1o the enlist Admiral Philip A commandant, declared yesterday. His statement was in answer 10 1t to amend | ono pyade in New York Jast Monday by Mrs. H. Mann, national organizer ¢ WG Asares hc charges a mect- g of the officers ips in the and the iral men had obtained no cases of alcohc e rges con- rious Boston, ning * prohibition | inity 38 coming of 1 of strong probability The tacking on e of amendment t v h sentime yard 18 a great | Rear irc the for iffier CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGI BY 1OPULAR VOTE 1w Factsand Fancies session this BY RUHERY QUILL. inette Ehe It of commanding ol was told that few liquor and that had occurred it arrett shiphoard “The captain of one light navy . thought and else- outside the as bad as they ity of the Brooklyn of the ich came into the morning his experie that condition yard we said from nee nd Dhiladely An inquiry the Chelsea naval it in the slarly evide Gems of opportunity are sparkling onstantly in the Herald Classified good example of heroism ads, ratification of the prohibition woman suffrage amendments; othe Russwin Tycenm | | have | | | | | | A good pretender | 8 Another shortcoming of o corres- | | | by Assoclated Fditors, |Into a worrled, harried | found | | stitutional {and after due order 1ding. | | | | thoss and should |! | mi l amen, |} of | yard was called at noon | | men | Send all communieations to 1'un Shop Lditor, care 0f (he New Uritain Herald, and your letter | | will be torwarded to New York We'll Have To Think up a New One, Folks! seare Johnny this year by saving it he's bad ind nis stocking full of coal 1en Christmus morn is duc, | ny'Il know that e \ coal n, the clever lad, W 1 He'l | | QUESTIONS ANSWERED ! You can question of Bt an answer to any: | fact or informatfon by iting to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1822 New York avenue, Washington, I, C., enclosing two cents in stamps Jfor reply. Medical, legal and marital kates and marbles and ¥pop o1 10 Optimistic No, 1 won't marry you “Then Tl reduce, things that are All wo- | reduced.” ESSAY ON WINKING (In Poetical Arithmetical Progression) By Wallace M. Bayliss It's casy for a man to wink his eyc. avder for a girl to give a wink; | whole slde of her fuce appears to sink! | 1o reason Why | queer young men wink at every pa ing 'dear;’ | I men pre- war men wink is often 0 wink to get som The reason why girls wink is queer. | er yet; | They do It in the hope that they will | gel guy to falt nd pet, later with “To Let.” onie for them, to woo | And them hunt a house | As to results of winking, it That I must tell the truth often bad The flicker known, in time, careless lad is sad - they're h has, egad? to change a | sleeplesy | Dad! | | | And winking has been known to tie To some gay, irresponsible young | blae 1 Who caused pristine heanty fa; fad And made her take in washing, th :[ poor Jade! 1 will bet, des rad ite this mild - will vnafraid! Ie Got Results ose college glrls have the nappiest yoll I ever heard, How did | you train them to yell like that?” “Very simple,” answered the male | “When I started to give them wssons 1 took along a poeket full winking, | keep on 1 H. H. Monson. THE LAWYER AT HOME (Observed by George D, Matier) His wife—I'm afraid you've been overworking. You are looking #0 pale. Sit down and have some is nice toast 1 made for you. Ieing of sound mind and od har; I hereby e plece of said toast, and do and without viol ce or mal- A4 to butter and otherwise to be caten by ot wyer- ster, His wife—Yes, Would you mind yitter, please? Lawyer—In t Mary Jones s. Butter I find that under the con- rights of the defendant, rocess of law, that it un viul, otherwise statutes to— Henry! Will vou're passing welcome, me the 1 s ainst the His wife Lutter! Lawyer—You are fined e for contempt! But Henry Lawyer—Objection over-ruled! wife—T'll take this matter to a | r court! r—You are under Officer, remove the prisoner Is adjourned! Where's my hat! You pass two cups A Rnight of the Royal Garter! One of the little boys in the class 1 teach was wearing a pair of Plaid sleeve bands as garters. Without thinking, and during the | minutes we were chatting, T told him that his garters were just like Show me them, teacher,” he eaid ~Miriam Ornstine. AR YE! HEAR Y 1f the Editor of THE FUN SHOP would the contents of his wastebaskets, there would be enough liscarded “hot stuff” for the furn- ace to put all the coal dealers out of business! H ve IN KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE (Conducted by Gertrude) Teacher “No culat will it in wom ¥ My Mariett’ ghe leava da home An' stoppa to speaka to Jule, ot; T saya to ¥ for da school.' —F. P. Pitzer. we've got the word ‘im- ' It's a clean word and Mr. show us how well he can L sentenee. m, e a sentence Tom hair head, Pike's famed peak app the sight, dered how she did the trick— used a ratify guess right.” H. D. Askins. “Hed piled high on her Like ared I wo RKRAZY KINDERGARTEN (Oomducted by Gertrude, Jr.) Teetcher he werd ‘domincer,” please I'at e 100! of the | And he fell off the top of a rafter, And tho the undertaker dident come Minister tary of Treasu | make | which { head Lat it ot be glven, nor can ex- od research be undertaken, Al r questions will recefve a per- Unsigned requests can- All letters are Q. Who is the present Fugland? Right Honorable Prime The Baldwin, Of whom did tie orge Washington consist Thomas J on, Secretary ¢ A ander Hawmilton, Secre- | Henry Knox, Sec- | hod, Post- Randolph, A. Wi master-Genoral Attorney-General, Q. What is the duty on and eggs brought into the ates” A The o brought to the Unit cents per pound. try eggs, in the , s tozen. | Q. How many cubic yards of sand H ind gravel to the pound? How many | shovels full in a cubic yard? A. A cubic yard of sand and gravel weighs 2430 to 2835 pounds. The number of shovels depends en- tirely on the size of the shovel. Q. What is the pay of radio oper- ators on army A. They are cnlisted men in gnal corps of the United & Army and receive the salary of their rank in the army. Q. Why fs time sixty scconds for the minute and sixty minutes for the hour? | A. Time is measured by Intervals hetween the successive transits of the sun or “clock stars” and is found | by projecting angles upon ares of | the carth's surface that are divided | it0 seconds. Arbltrarily these ares| were divided by nathematic long ago into 60 s each. | Therefore when sundials and | sidereul clocks were spaced for time measurement it was more convenient | to divide them according to the sye-| tem of measuring arcs and there them conform to the fixed | points of latitude and longitude from | the anglc observations were etiry ¢ E. poultry United | live poultry | 1 States i three | duty on poul- | § cents pe ansports? measured into | nds made, Q. What kind of a game is| is o game, some| kin to pool in-' uech as they played with cues | balls upon u cushion rimmed | . The table is usually ahout 7| feet long and 38 inches wide. At the | (which s semi-clrenlar) | group of nine cups, set into the bed of the table are arranged in ree- | tangular form. The game is p]ayc‘li | A, DBagatelle orme of which are with nine balls, one black, four red and four white. The black (King) | ball is placed on a spot in front of | hole 1, and the player strikes a ball | om the halk line at the end | of the table, and endeavors to put if, his own, or both balls into a hole or | holes. Whatever hole the king ball | falls Into counts double. The re-| mainder of the balls are driven, one | | by one up the table in ke manner, | - cher: The werd ‘maple’ off of you,| of ! Howard.” | : | How Komic: And a 3 days old erster stew And some stale wipp creem on appel sance— | he's slck but maple | through.” ' | | | “He ate 2 duzzen hard boll eggs ‘ Now he —Willlam R. Cover. (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction Forbidden) ON WAY TO STATON SuD - DENLY WONDERS DID HE CLOSE DRAPT UNDER. FURNACE HE FIRLS HE'LL HAVE TO 6ET T OFF HI5 MIND AND CALL UP HIS WIFE. FINDS AN We domineer thawt he's hafter.” —D. R. Morton. | tury | way they w | on by India | it has besn cultivated in Burope | an HANG T ALL 1P HE GOES BACK HE'LL MISS THE TRAIN AND PRC RUSHES ON TO BOOT AT (OVERS HE HASN'T TIME TO 6ET IT for the distinctive quality of "SALADA T B A o No other brand is quite so pure, fresh or delicious. Try it. 1 the sum total of the holes they )p into s the player's score. Q. What is most poisonous The How The ument of g form w raduated lengt organ, in which Lellows was supplied by water is supposed to have been invented by Ctesibius in the second or third cen- before Christ; + and it was in together with the pneumatic | , throughout ancient time and cccasionally until the fourtecnth century, Before the middle of the tifth century the organ is sald to have en introduced into the churches of Spain and England; and | during the latter part of the seventh | century, into the Church at Rome by | Pope Vit , | b Qe was the Mountain Meadow Massacre? ATwARTT cre, by Indiany near| ountain Meadow in Utah on \ber 11, 1857, of a party of emi-| grants from Arkansas and Missouri | who were passing through Utah on heir way to southern California. They numbered, all toid, about 140 men, women and children, On their rywhere refused ¢ hed the nelgh- | Meadow, A. The waterfowl , was a wild duck, probably the black mallard, and the time was at sunset on a spring evening, as the birds were mi- grating north for the summer. | Q. How many cltics have been the capital of the United States? A, Thé first capital of the United States was New York city, The capi tal was temporarily at Philadelphia in 1780, and upon the completion o the government buildings at Wash- ington, D. C, it was moved there in | 1800, Q. Which of the chief manufac- turing countrics outside the Unlte: States lead in the production of motor cars and trucks? A. Trance leads with an approxi- mate output for 1924 of 170,000 ve- hicles; Canada comes next with 135.. and Great Britain third wit 97,000, cobra old is the organ? organ is a uslcal in.| t antiquity, The pri. & a set of reed pipes The hydraulic pressure on the 060 ; On The Weather Forecus ain Washingion, Dec. for Southern New England: | tonight and Thursday, littlc chang in temperature, increasing nort cast and east winds reaching gai force. 1'orecast fof Rain in extremo or snow in north tione tonight and change in temperature; northeast and east winds gale force on the coast, Conditions: he tropical storn that was central off the cast const of mnorthern Florlda last night ha food until they hood of Mount valley in Iron County, about miles sonth of Salt Lake City. Here they stopped to rest their horses and | on September 7, 1857, were fired up- and, it is alleged, by They withstood | ern New York outh and rain and central por- Thursday; liti increasing reaching b disguised Mormon siege until September 11, when on veceiving promise of protection from | John D. Lee, Mormon Rishop und Indian Agent, they left the shelter of | moved slowly northeastward i their wagons, The adults and chil- | centers this morning off the Nori} dren over geven years of age were | Carolina coasts. Killed and 17 younger children were | Tt is causing high winds and ruin distributed among Mormon families | from North Carolina to Norfolk, but fterwards restored to their | Va. High pressure continnes ov relatives by the United States Gov- | th districts and the north ernment, lantic states but the teamperatur Q H are mild for the season of the ye many ¥ in all parts of the country. A dis gin? turbance of wide extent overspreud A. Garden let is supposcd to | the westarn half of the count be a native of the Kast Indies, but Conditions favor for this vic it is mot known to exist anywhere In | unsatiled weather with a wild state. From remote antiquity | tervals. 1 Warnings for high winds are df. ved on the coast. Advisory 9:30 a. m.—Northeast storm warnings continued north ol Virginia capes to Doston and warn- waterfow! |ings changed fo northwest, Moors was the one deseribed in Bryant's head City to Charleston, 8. poem *To a Waterfowl”? What fs| Tropical storm apparently central supposed to he the time of day as|short ance cast of Wilmingto described in the poem? {and moving slowly northward.” vere s Jettuce been cultivated for ars or is it of recent ori- 20 nit rain at in esculent and particularly a salad. Head lettuce is a more or less | recent development in the cultivation ot the plant Q. What species of MERRY GENTLEMEN! with fte stockings, its glfte with Christmas cards, plum puddi the rest What do wke the Day of 1 have a Chr Yule hy do we Our Christ tome_some of wii dnys when th n ra one of its interesth; CUSTOME, thelr orlging s coupon below and mall as d w aby 11 the varfous Ch s for ebildren and grown stmas custome that ps 00?7 Why doos Sania Why do wo haug up stockings? Why do s thero feasting ot Christmas? Wiy was qoes Yule mean? Why Is there hofly and mistio- istinas cards? Wiy are Christmas carols sun Ietmas ¢ wtfon |8 fnterwoven with anelent eus- a Egypt en further back Into young. Our hington Bure nd ‘informative bul nings, Tt will Inte CLIP COUPON HERE CHRISTMAS EDITOR, Washington RBure 1322 New York Avenue, copy of 0 CHF New Biltaln Hera T want with wame and enclose centy 1 loose, amps, or coln for (f f 1 1 I xaxs ! §I. & XO. or R. R L CITY soevesee s BTATE .uveee 1 am a reader of the HERALD i e e o b e e e e e w ow ow Suburban Heights The Furnace Draft’ By GLUYAS WILLIAMS MBERS DROPPING A BLOWK TURTHER ON SHAKER ON TOOT. WHEN ~ REMEMBERS [T WAS HE WENTDOWN TO CLOSE YESTERDAY MORNING HE IT - VES, THAT'S RIGHT DROPPED SHAKER ON BABY CUok AN D> BOARDS TRAIN TRUNG SURRENDERS T EL00MY HIMSELF M PROBABLY TOREBODINGS UNTIL HE | ’ ALLRIGHT. READS ACCOWNT 6ETS T OFRICE CAUS 1P / CHANGE AND NO OF PIRE STARTED BY AND TINDS HE DID OVER-HEATED PIPES QOSE ™E PRAFT © McClure Newspaper Syndicate STATION AND DIS-