New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald/ HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Dally (Sunday Bxcepted) Id Bldg., 87 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES 13.00 8 Yoar, 0 Thres Monthe. 8¢, & Month. the Post Office at New Britain econd Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Rusiness Office 028 Editorial Rooms ..., 920 The only profitable advertising mediuin iIn the City. Clreulation booke anJ e8s room always open to advertisere. Member of the Assoclated Press. Ilie Assoclated Prews Ia exclusively en led to the use for re-publication of all newr credited to it or not otherwlke dited in this paper und also local ows published hereln, Member Audit Bareau of Circulution. o A, B. O which fur tisers w culatic te & natfopal organt ehes nawspapers and ) . tly honest analysie Our clrculation etatleticr Are based upon this audit, 'This Ineurer tection galnst fraud in newspaper ributien figures to both national a; oca) advertisers. The Herald s on sale dally Hotaling's Newestand hultz's Newsstands, tral, 42nd Street. n New Tiimer Entrance QUIGLEY AND HIS QUIET BOOM igley, thri f-machine R re meems to for the rola of hina &hop, is thinking 0. a good mayor on the G ITe he would make machine ) knows he youl hope candidate; the will not get the wnoon its more than a quarter rhaps 1 perhaps nding on one's preju- Of course, there were a f things that earned criticism, but did people overlook Cnigley ular methods ol to make 10 of them He is still spectacu- that he into office In a quict now is newspaper hoys undoubt- nid o not suffer from a dearth mayor's office, have improved since thoso rhaps Mr. Quigley think m an administration up 1t o i I'aoness will the under Jecision fi will be the © coming vear for somebody STATI'S DEMOCRACY STILL EMBATTLED mayor he did bernatorial As | gerald election, th party matters stand Fitz- wing of sald to be triumphant now thie can be an plans and the cxs Wate » in the Demo {and Fitzgerald have been one In 1 1deals thereof Almir | polt cutlon rbury ha heen ¢ cratic sun for appointed Had W Fitzlenry €0 volhe terbury od and behind up hal Fitz- that mently to fall I en willing stead, it 1s probable 158 cfty would have it New said rece ccognition than the is got and after Inven Fitzgerald to have inelined to recognize the rhury which are Demo- by the horns too strenuously, thus forcing m in the of harmony, to relinguish Niis hoom for the p The fact VitzHenry did follow sult will not tend to ite Waterbury in his The haye al aff Waterbury ctions, result is that may little from the winn thoug! it Thoms would be a good ean searcely he denied that can- lidate for governor next year VICTOR BELDEN 7T TS TO SMILE Victor Belden CHES of East Berlin has a cruteh for a constant companion, but he is happy: always has heen happy, and probably always will he happy Sinee childhood he has supported a widowed mother, and how he has spite hls physical infirm- stor Tone 1t de ity, is & that is particularly appropriate with Christmas tide Is gleeful, the approach of when and all optimism is at high the Christian world Rerlin news of fhe Herald; how the cripple hag sinco childhood; been peddling Heralds how he has been in glving service to his customers; how once, when the conscientions papers were delayed In arriving, he called him at each customer be to assure his paper would delivered as goon as it came, Vietor Belden ing Heralds for 20 years; has heen deliver- in Berlin and perlaps he has worn out the end of many a cruteh while And 1 with his bundle of ttending to business, cvery lay as he c Heralds there has been and a happy twinkle in of ather have his cold w 190k ¢ And eye, Rain snow or biting never erased his good will and hoppiness when he could Oner reverses me dov 4 broke a leg not things went , but whe 1 1ted n and the had ther dldn't e entire pain bee the smile was there are reports it m throughout the or setting the limb, Victor Biclden is a personality n to us all. Those of have responsibilities sometimes ave inclined to feel their eight and em too seric this way we conclude smilin, ood natnre is out of place. smile of good nature s Victor 1 The vi may somctimes ho eftectively life unbearable, teaches us. les of nigh but a smile lighten them to the point of “IPOOR BOY" AND HIS SCHOLARSHIP low who reald of wadays mt lays" and extra good compared ng done hy dicta- sundry cgiate for Spellacy | Il tied up fn tha busine la | public official - | mouth You read the story in yesterday's | vieinity | a smile on | was propped up | W BR ITAIN DAILY HERALD, ATURDAY, D MBER 12, 1925, | corning the award 15 that there studious Yale Dr, wife, no sons of poor parents in any more Willlam P, the former Prentice and Miss Alta much surprised his Rocke loubticss ar at the professorial verdiet, Perhap it was the first thne in their entire regarded the poor and honored parents of a In copt reflection of carcer that they were as deserving think a son. fact, w they'll a the verdiet as true their financial standing, AIRPLANE. PROPAGANDA BY THE YARD talk ahont right, There s alrplancs to the loft in front f& reminded and in the rear, Ons of the lines in Tennyson's poem by merely sub stituting alrplanes for guns. One cannot pick up a newspaper nowadays without me with One ting tales of alrplane discussion the entire iry had gone airplane mad would think that coun vet the n ety reverse very likely is the case, peregrinations have of topic much printer’s ink Tha probability plane onr about the we found the very little that dis sfon is that manufacturers the Erenl)y much free publicity on the value of airplanes in peace are pleased at so and war. There must be much eapi- and w have noted with some intercst that bren most loud of voico on the sub- ject themselves have been ereediied | with poseessing stock in one or the | other of the airplane In fact, there will be many of the opinion that an airplane concern could afford to present stock to any willing to open his occagionally and be quoted ngth ef- manner at | upon the wonderful ficaey of alrplanes for all | of employment. Of course, wa don't know whether this is done, but we are saying it would be a good form of promotional activity, and ive, Tt costs money to produce air- plancs and hiay known to give any away at One the makers not been rock hottom prices. need only to make the price of the highest priced an- | tomobile immediately sinks into the piker el So far it appears that e government has been the best ot comes the of citizens enstomer Mr. So airplane makers, and Ford next. far as and they re- That to sneral run file are coneerned, will wait until the the fliv prices hiced 1o er altitude, eing the case we don't expeet see the sky black with airplanes with eollisions every ten year 2365, minutes: il HER FIRST DOLL AT THI AG A child sexen years of age without having possessed a doll! What unity in the life of such a tot Such New Brita tle girl had come litile lady was found in i the 1t- seen seven Christmases st en years cxperienced an g brought to chil- the utiful Jolls, some of which talk- Rt the the other dg and go, and during at le five of her sey the thrill of secing the nice g Santa C) She * children, W mastide was confined 1o il 4 4 dolis matter orions No open- throu lows. how ped in monthed 11 astonishment, no matter Jow me info her ey of joy into her to he ever came roa But Santa Claus 1 he d ke big hook is this year or in ristmas to m the Int 10t hearing of th of a local mer lit- cented her with dolls in {nrxnilotiors inithe good Her firs rought. W Ty < for ha Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN don't | absorbs o | air- | few airplane boosters who have | companies. | per- | | feetly tegitimate and perhaps eftec- | an attempt to buy one and e Al W i o clipping bur mi | When genius lived in the old redue days, the iden | No man ever mi {in the world by making altt | On the City It is better to hunt your fool above rabbits compantons sclidom Just ni lcan steep nights sho when v Judd gets so he| and the {world sercne, in steps ex-Mayor | e your knees, whole o Send all communteations to Fun Shop Editor, care 0f the New | | | Britain Herald. and your fetter |{mare on his pillow, a whale of a | will be torwarded to New York nightmare in the form of a threat | | UN—— |to take a hand in running mxum} |mayor. | It will be reealled that the Ob-| [server sald u few weeks ngo that | | Quigley would be a factor in the 1926 election. This prediction is Ipartly borne out by a statement from the ex-mayor printed in the | Harold yesterday. Interviewed by a {reporter, Quigley was non-commital with regard to his actions If Judd were nominated but he firmly stated {that he would try to block the prog- i & ress of the G. O. P. machine if it —Morine Kare . chinted 1o hand pick the candi- |date and force him upon the rank and file. All of which brings joy to Remember me — I'm - Johnnle | ooy republicans, now mention- Smith | : i d for the honor, are nominated for goin' on six whole years oid, |0 for the lion s can find me livin' with e N ey ol (o e | : nunie, an’ Daddy at Two-Four g yepior by the republican chiefs | fain street—watch for the — Ereen | o) vears ago, and Jong before than {in fact, Quigley has been a corn on |the foot of the G. O. P. dictators, As | they marched along with chin up, were ever aware of the pr ence of the corn wwhich had a way of miking its presenca felt. To the {Qictators Quigley is a bugahoo. When [they start to become haughty and domincering, someone sieps up. \ . shakes o Jer their nos Tring me a pair of boxin' gloves— ‘-W::" Sdte s Tul b e An’ I don’t want no pillows, e? ;r'“ ("fl’fll‘m‘ igey This has the ¢'s six kids tha g tara H Quigley E I want fl“ 1,: ,‘nh‘ lm[ ,’:3:,.:0“1‘:3“ ! same effect as a threat to put a child i BhBiL a dark cf 10, much against When I'm about Lighteen Years old ‘:;\0?{ ’1“’:1‘]‘ l'l‘?:': :";nl,'.m',‘ A eri m going tc I P : [ th h caders B knock Jack Dempsey ¢ o4 to consider Quiglcy's prefer- | i |ences or at least ghow resnect for | » = E gestions. An' T want an Aut-o-mo-bee his sngges ; ar show was brought A big one, Saniy—one can GO. | "zv\vllg'ln s all star show was brous b P ,"Hi]‘““:,[”1‘?,,’,?,'3. 'l\,s:.,H' 09 | 5 the republican party decided they NOT a Baschall, a High Ballt [would name Fred M. Holmes for Nt e o 1+ 'mayor. No sooner did the announce- ) ia I ment appear in print than the \(ur‘? Jorg |hegan to burn and Quigley told § ‘;?::‘.d"'»,l'il';::. vears ago |headquarters to make a change.| i man e all ealled |Consternation ruled overnight. In Dillard.” famous in his|the end, Quigley was successful in | Jorhood for his many witty re- | foreing the withdrawal of Holmes ) A AR na the substitution of Judge Alling, hig [ who ¥ coptable to Quigley. That ! W e was well past 60, ) i ng was defeated was no | | wife, faithful companion to him for Judge Alling was defeated Application for coal for the new |more than 40 years, died, leaving (fl"_rl' of Q"i:h“.\_"d EOU e police-fire headquarters has been | him to travel the remainder of life's| The -""Of; o~ thw e made to Chairman Joseph R. An- [1ueged path alone and well-nigh ja revival of the | iEConine| fdrews, T r G ore |spring. When George 'fl vises although unoccupied, the Aft his jaw and says he is {:n n:rolrt‘ will have 1o be heated, and Mr. An-|a youthful smart [thus and so, it ts usually a salo bet | |drews so motified the city. sith no fe < sense, mect- |that \\e‘flm‘s :l‘\‘:nng::’ “NVI;’ g fnten: | “The Garr " the feature of Inz the old man crowd, de. |tons. Tor some time there have | the 15‘:,[.y~4(n.1\:,’y:lm pv'y]x”vn .\(x the ).u?)‘\ : T {bean rumors that he would h~x K over school last evening, presented | With a wink at some of his com- |the traces in the coming primaries by Messrs. Farrell, Parsons. Damon, | panior . remarked: | This rumor is horne ouf by his stato- Hiteheock, and Prior, and the N i vou ever think [ment yesterday that the @. O. P, Goodrich, Jones, North and ¢ ed again {machine must be careful when |dinger. I do came the |starts to pick a candidate. inches a moment's hesita- | D | aeRtinE Today: abont it every I |weekly luncheon of the Hartford Ad- ticularly bus: of, | vertising club last Tuesday were Franklin E. Rhodes, expecting a |for some durn fool or other is alw |pleased to shake hands with F rnlnk hountiful ice harvest, will build |reminding me of it.” [Teroy Blanchs who 1 m’hnr new lee house adjoining his other on R. A. Mingle. [0f the New Britaln Herald from | Shuftle Meadow avenue. s {1886 10 1890. Few residents wil re- An interesting game of baschall | ntensive Work [call Mr. Blanchard although he \)\,-s will be played after drill in the state | Crawford: “That young doctor has 1;\1m:~1y known fn New Britain at that | e R B e aen Co B and [ e a et G eress int Hiskoroo [Lme: i |Troop A of the governor's hor: on and Iurw‘m\' a speclalist in | Since leaving the Hardware City, | guards. coughs and colds, did you know |Mr. Blanchard has heen fn the ad- The temperature this morning | 1) |vertising business and has been emi- registered one 7ero, as com- ntly successful. He fs now dirce- | pared with 11 helow zero tw or of the advertising and news de- i0. The coldest record is partment of Henry L. Doherty & Co. when the dropped and the Cities Service Co, New below zero. York. He was formerly manager Capt of “Printers Ink” a magazine which Liruten: = rorge A. Quigley and lays a night- | About the by is th st test of personali laundry from the ticket, You can tell a red-blooded g He keeps one of the sedan window lown about inches or a i avaso of s eall the where utonniere ted tin “Pair,” “fair affort n 1o gt Chinaman without in? three Precaution Who are you going “I won't know n- nd found out which s plenty of coal.” man isn't really old until he ¢ 1 ins to enjoy talking about seve has known, A over the Gunther vhoned friends ) How fast the more land deveiops. Th millionaires in jall no were at large in 1800, A MALE ORDER By Benfamin N, Mannix | ¥ door. True cconomy consistz in rming enough to make a frock look like a million dollars. Santy, G A Gun'll ghoot six times or more; | with lots of cat-cat-catridges. An' a big Hat like Tom Mix wore. I want a REAL Two Gallon Hat— Santy, you remember that! bring me a REAL m | Science has determined the freoz. | ing point of almost everything ex {cept the feminine knee ader, in these times. $ can think a new revenus |1 Example of human nature A Luropean nation feeling very vir tinous beeause it agreed to he honest | |10 save its skin. [ { A born {a man who sourca of up T | In this great democratic leven the scandals of the class get frot-page position. g land, | mic et this normal the mother, | “but o to sneak off | { without his overshoes."” 1 ‘\l"'ntf-mml by I'ublishers Syndicate - | 25 Years Ago Today i nee: “He's d st all a hoy, never fric s are lve “U'nel neig 1en is so cold that, N r the lapse of a few menths aleck, apparently lin in fun. was tting mar vy granny : i New Britain men who attended the | of ice provided good White Oalk was par- | tion, 3 can’t help thinking about it, in vs was above “Well, look at the ex- 1. He attends the e 0 yei for 188 to heatre every nig! —James J. O'Connell. Another International Dispute D cna Gloomy, Dean® |/ il is known ommienting on the proposal to rop {5y B o500 o complltng adver- word i, .‘;m AT sements and writing publicity state- | ey CeoT I T o) |ments Mr. Blanchard is one of the | e known writers on advertising Inst its use; DUt | ) iacts, He ia the author of “E aeis ONC | centials of Advertisine! a book | I Mer- |Which has been adopted by 60 lead- | Writes us: |Ing educational institutions, includ- | e ling Yale ana 14 other universities, |collexes, business: schools, hixh schools and technical schools. He opened course in advertising 21 vears ago at tha Twenty-Third street Y. M. C. A. In New York. This was mereury H H Gieor) in Smith, Iir nt Willian, Scheuy, and Second Licutenar M. My- croft have passed their examinations for commissions, At National A. (" sino evenin Hugh Me- Fadden will ehallengs world at o 118 pounds. it The New Britain Sehwaben Verein olected ing officers: « th; vi Frank ix known wherever the art of adver- ald item: “I kno injunction for two peopl ride behin reply 1o whic Cheerful Bean, dean in all < of his mind: | wrer, Jnlins G trus- | Syt : rse would go rid- ntschler, ( ri bonts af the Tuesday hest hor 1 Byron Boe W pr ul Kochnie 1 R Ko e 62 1 Kirkham stated | "7 2 nses were 18- | T ride hehind!" n England ride; liorses for : The people on horses sti re wg'vo swapped | antos uight diee 5 ctier 1 rides ALONG- | heer $2 AL 2 with Mr. Merrill. The | GLUTAS om WILLIAMS ~Editor.) On The Weather Observation 1 was s Lunch nd did When iy hy! | itile Dorothy, five years old, | visiting a neighbor, a widow. time ¢ nd—will you Washingtor . srothy would old lady asked what she wa litile I am thanking hat He has given | the sald Rrace, doing HT AND TURNAC Lord for w s to eat" “Hut sald nk Him and eat 1 you N TO TI% Dorothy got We don't | we lots mors | Irma D. Rucker. \ Candidate for the Wall of Fame! 1 Jones is the laziest wo- Jay her hushand called | what tims inda h, “Cinda, it TELLING EACH M. P. Pressly Reproduction 1en) BODY'S CALLING Asks Contributions to ‘ Buy Organ for Church (M—To pro- 1 George Her Demerton, Eng. was rector Prof. Wil- ked a small ¢ alumni who have been of Donne the Bank of France Has Big Overdraft List HIM same | | trequently contended | O'Brien I the tnjury | of OTHER TO KEEP STILL + SOME- TAMI- Makes Random Observations and Its People the first advertising course to he es- tablished anywhere in Amerlca by any educational institution, Mr. Blanchard is a member of the national comnission of the Associat- od Advertising clubs of the World, a director of the Public Utilities Ad- vertising association, a member of the extension committes of the Fi- nawelal Advertisers' assoclation, chairman of the advertising and publicity section of the American Gas assoclation, & member of the advertising and publicity committee of the American ctric Rallway assoclatfon and the New York Ad- vertising club, Can aecident or injury cause tu- berculosls of the hone? Dr. John F. O'Brien, superinten- dent of the Seaslde sanitarium at Niantie, and an authority on this form of tuberculosis, claims it can- l | | | | | i | | The change from desperadoes to |boy bandits has been tough on am however, prefer munition manufacturers, the new variety secms to empty guns, A generation ago, boys read Jess: James storles for thoir erime thrills now they can pick up a newspape” and read of thelr own criminal ex plotts, At parties there are no longer any male wallflowers—-the {dle slip out and stago a hold-up or two, while cven the best dancer wants one rob- bery a night to relleve him from the monotony of dancing. Tho awkwardnces of the situa- tion s that so many of them are on the strcets that they are llable to rob cach other. Tor protection, w iggeet that in the future they wear somo such sign of thelr trade as & large placara reading, “I am a boy bandit.' At that, you can't hlame the boys. They couldn’t allow last year's crop of bolibed-haived bandits to put ths girls ahead of them. If the women couid share men's right to vote, th boys were going to cut in on ti giris' right to rob. COMMUNICATED not. The subject ls of interest t0| Remember the Letter Cavrlers at employers of labor lecause it is at betore compensation comm'ssioners caused by factory-injuries discugsion by experts at the Sea- side sanitarium this week, Dr. admitted that tuberenlosis appeared frequently after accidents and injuries, but he insisted that merely localized or v vealed an already existing tubereu- | losts. Tt was brought during the gen- eral discussion which followed that, fn a recent paper by Zollin- ger, a Swiss authority, figures were announced which gave the minimal incubation for tuberculosis of the bones and joints as between four and six weeks and the maxi- ! ma) nine months. The minimal pe- pulmonary | riod of incubation for tuberculosls was given as one week and the maximal four months. The purpose of quoting the paper at the medical meeting was fo revive the question whether a case of tu- berculosis that appeared hefore the minimal or after the maximal pe- riod of incubation should not he | ascribed to something else than an injury or occupation for which compensation was claimed. How- ever, the Connecticut law on the subject is such that, {f the em- ploye can show that his tubercu- losis was aggravated while he was engaged in eertain work, his em- ployer {8 llabhle for compensation. Many of the doctors present ex- pressed the opinion that the law wounld eventually have the effeet of barring from employment in Con- neeticut anybody who had ever been in a sanatorium or had ever been suspected of having tubereu- losis, and would subject applicants for employment to a rigid clinical cxamination, Visitors to the New Britain gen- al lospital who have occasion to call at the feurth floor, often won- der who the joker is with the keen sense of humor who had the words visitor leaves the elevator turns into the corridor. contradictory as it scems, the cause of many a hear and | hearingé pditor New Britain He | | |which was recently set up i | Christmas. ald— time when We have reached the | that tuberculosis of tne hone Was|we are all planning for and selecting During | giits for our loved ones and friends. May I have the privilese of calling attention o one class of worthy vants who have a large and lc- gitimate claim upon our gencrosity? 1 refer to the faithful men who de- lver to us our mail. In all kinds of weather and under all cirenmstanc:s these faithful men come to our door with smiling faccs, bringing us mis« sives of varied contents. Not only are théy unexeelled in their lJoyalty and devotion to theie duty, but they are unfailingly pa- tient with us and always willing to grant us any favor. Uncle Sam may well be proud of his gray-uniformed representative ‘We have ablished the gracious custom of remembering our faithful servants at Christmas time; why have we not included this group among the eligibles? T have poer- sonally had the habit, for ycars, of remembering my postman. I was somewhat surprised a year ago to discover that thgre was so lttle of this custom In New Britain. Why not hand your postman some slight token of your gratitude the day he- fore Christma You will enjoy the Christmastide infinitely more if you do so. . L. Brooks. TRENOR WAS FELT —— Slesmograph at Peahody Museum at Yale Reglstered Quakes Felt By Other Instruments, New Haven, Dec. 12 (A—An earth fremor which was recorded on seise mographs at Chicago and elsewhore Thursday morning, made a record on the instrument at Yale university, tha new Peabody mumeus in Whitney avenue, The instrument is ih a pe- riod of adjustment and today when a chart covering the previous 24 | painted on the glass door just as a hours was taken off it was noticed that an ecarth tremor had been res The sign, corded beginning at 9:20 a. m., east- been [ern standard time, yesterday. laugh, |{Chicago the beginning of the quake In although one ordinarily does not go |was at 8:30 a. m. contral time. The to the hospital to sece funny. The sign reads: MATERNITY NO CHILDREN ALLOWED anything local record showed the tremor to have lasted 14 minutes, and the wave line of the disturbance for some minutes was quite pronounced. The selsmograph at "Yale was This “boy bandit” stuff is s(‘"mgjnrlgluully in the old Peabody mu. all the rage. No longer do you hear 'seum opposite Yale gymnasium stories of the man driven from his Then it was taken down and packed town by misfortune and turning | up. Some weeks ago, the instru- bandit to avenge himself on society. ment was set up on a foundation No longer do you read of the insane |prepared for it and will officially he robb the Kurds. atest thing in marauders. It also is the latest things in boys, | and no self-respecting flapper would fall for any glossy-haired young man with a record of less than three hold-up; No longer do you hear of In use when the museum is opened Jesse James, of Pancho Villa, or of [up to the public after The boy bandit is the dedication in the the formai week following | Christmas, 1 i RAY TO RUN AGAIN Jole Ray, Chicago flyer, who an- nounced last summer that he in. tended to retire from thae track to Time was when folks spoke of rich {enter the ring, will run again this with Now the men as being born spoons in their mouths objects stated to be in the! cative orifices are HEARS MOTHER TELL WILFRED 15 60ING - PUT IT OUT, PLEASE BELLOWS HE'S TN THE CELLAR PUT THAT LIGHT ON AGAIN! KNESS ELL RINGS JURED IN DAR DOOR B sllver | winter, The Family Album—-Thg C‘e_llalf_‘ Light SOMEBODY'S LEFT CELLAR LIGHT ~ GOES OUT At least, New York elubs declare they have received word he masti- | will be an entry in distance races to silver-plated, | be Tield in the metropolts during the | pearl-handled revolvers. indoor season. ~By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Copyright, 1925, by the Bell Syndis CALLS HEY JUST AQLIGHT q - HEARS THEM DECIDE PAPA MUST BE IN THE ATTIC, AND GROPES HIS WAY_TOWARD STAIRS HT . MILDRED PUNCHES NG BUTTON, PLUNGING CELLR INTO- DARKNESS ABAIN