New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1926, Page 8

we hope that men will glye the study to tax mat- the varlous council-| Princess Hclena, of Greece, who could be & queen becuuse she had royal blood In her velns, Now that Carol s Carol it is sald that he wil) divorce Helena and take up life with Zizl as bls wife agaln, And th; that, Rut Carol {s only one of many who glves evidence of boredom on | the threshold of a throne, or on | throne itself, General Primo | | Rivera 1a gulding the Spanish ship of atate of late and time is hang- | |ing heavy on the hands of one King Alfonso, Klse why should the Spanish cabinet publlely proclaim so firmly | that {t 414 not approve of the royal upon | addiotlon to bathing beaches, games ¢ depends the prosper- | of chance and famous vintages, fn muk- | preference to mallors of state? one or t\u>[ And then there ly Sir Har) Singh, 10| Maharafah of one of India's richest | New Britaln 18 by no [ and most powerful kingdoms. He 18 unconcerned with the tuture { wag quite a king himself, potentate indust the 11of an Orlental state, e left the Pra all 18 | place and went to London, where | factorles make some part or | life became lite to him. Being Shah of Persla {s akin to being president of a South Ameri- | can republie, now you are and now you are not, decidedly not, but re cently the shah the aforemen- | | loned unshahed himself and tore oft to Parls, where the wine flows | freely, and the cabarots cab, Princess Yolande of Italy had in preliminary | couple of callers that might have Some of | made her a queen. The Prince year for Now Dritain there will | Wales was a possibility her no city meeting board to glve its|jarly those which show the extent | hand, it s sald, and the crown | approval of the budget and the es- | of American ¢ prince of Belglum was another matrimonial chance. But not for New Britain Herald| | HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY | 1ors that such tmportant things de- serve, Dut we fear that action will dictated s much by Indl- tudy of the figures and to demands of a constituency, as 11t will by a lttle triendly advice | from the | TTHe BEotered at the Post Oftice at New Rritaln Becond Clars Mail Matter Towued Dally (Bunday Excented) At Herald Bldg. 87 Church Htrect SUBSORIPTION RATES 18,00 » Year, $2.00 Thies Montha, T80 @ Month, Droner quartere AUTOMOBILE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD the the peculators upon business | posstbilt 1 interested in the motor car ins business that FRLEPHONN CALLA s for the coming year in R, . ted Stotes cannot help but | The enly nrofita n the press rom as it \ohed has ome n 1y other concerns Member of fhe Assoclated Press. The Assoctated Prove fn axclusively en ometimes, I of finlzhed their plants, only Thele anutomoblles AL news crid i credited Bew o In this paper wnd also publishied heroin, locu) the and deman Member Andit Pureau of {ireulation The A M. C, It & natloral organization which furnishes newspaners and adver tirers with @ strictly honest analy elrentation. Onr elieutation are bared upon this it proteetion againet fraud distribution loca) dvertisern tically seory for motor vehicles. None g entively dependent upon of but that m i 8 business the all would fed the The Terald 1n on sate Al York At Holalog's Bquare; Eenultz's New Grand Central, 42nd Iy in New s of It Thmes tur those connected with automobile industry are ex- ceedingly optimistie, but they have TAE CITY MELTING BOARD PASSES T'ROM THE PICTURE | With the opening of a new fiseal coms very n thel | irly proving the basis | Al of aptimism statements and surveys, of the figures are interesting, particu- e liction to motor! Production in the indusiry for |horges fell at the corner of Wash. {the revolving door would be, ous departments to do thls, The Ice storm of last night dls. rupted the third rall system to such an extent that stoam engines had to be used to pull the cars. Willlam 11, Hart, president of the Y. M. C A, has offered three prizes in the rifle shoot now being con- ducted First, a rifie with sights; second, a rifle with open sights; third, a gallery pistol (Lord model.) One of Willlam Doyle's hack ington and Lafayette strects yestor: day, and blankets had to be put un; der It before it could rise. | he committee In charge of the successful dance held last evening in Slering & Holmes' hall consisted of M, P, Doherty, W. E. Nichols, . J. McBriavty, W. E. Moldridge, | and C. J. Skinner. | Dr. C. W Moody of Plainville wayg thrown from his carriage yesterday when he attempted to turn out of the street car track too suddenly on hearing a car coming behind him The whecl caught In the rall and threw him out. The car hit the | carriags but did little damage. Dr. Moody recelved a few brulses and some gcratches about the face. FactsandFancies A book on child mpsychology may help it it is long and thin and nar- row enough. | Tt it wasn't for the spirit of co- operation, think how much worse Babel ended a certain tower of that name, but it doesn’t scem to af- | fect the radio much, | The Florida k may account for a little extra dampness in a pad- locked country. 4,832,000 motor | 0,000, | cars were was heavy, de, worlh § number timated tax upon property in the city to meet the costs of operation Yolande. Count Calvi DI Bergoli, | for the coming y That board, | rich, with not the remotest | llke its predecessor, the city meet- | chance of becoming a king any-| where, was the accepted suitor. | 3 but 000 t| trucks manufactured was 492,000, | the councll will, hereafter, act upon | worth $300,000,000 wholesale, The | eity estimates. Such was the de total value of parts and accessorics, | slon of the last legislature which allowed a charter amendment re- vising our scheme of alloting taxes. wholesale, The of ing, has faded from the picture and With these, for the time being, | the returns are all in. It looks as | d at $1,-| it England's queen to be will be and the| chosen from the Swedieh royal fam- | wholesale value of tires was 8$886.- |y a The average retafl price | yweqjae s $866. {take a chance on the queen job. | 8,200,000 peO-| Byt the prince has fought off annual bud- | ple employed in the motor vehicle | matyimony longer than most crown get and act upon expenditures gen- | hysiness with allied lines. 1t is 8- | princes of the past, so long that | 1 10| yred that there are 20,000,000 mos | pnoligh folk years tered in the United | qpout §t, Tn 1 of 17,500,000 of these belng | yndoubtediy and the es-| cars, the rest trucks, It is estimated | hant iheldtout forta | 1. that there were 7,404,000,000 gal- | nretty long time.” Maybe he is not | ot 18| Jooking forvard to the restrictions during 1925, |of @ crown. Of the total production of motor | 50,000 were sold abroad, an| 44 ous year, exclusive of tires, is fig 000,000,000 wholesale, contort to the Prince of| The city meeting was a relic of Tividently she is willing to | the past, o its nounced geveral year: 700,000, opponents an per car in 1025 wr ago, Tts ac- There are about tlon was to ratify the erally. Any voter was qualif attend. For there was voters at the mec timates were easily came the were starting to I'O\‘I‘Y} the words that would | be used by Mellie many, Iy many a tor vehie han States, Dunham he ri fig a few P. §. McMahon, Tsadore Simons and others consid- | cred that | too tif Then low tax lons of gas used by motor vehic vears ago, when Following an editorial per cent Herald explanation per cent of the|was made in a morning newspaper | were | population of the world living out- | telling why the committee appoint- | thelr | ¢ ot United ales OWRS about 19 per cent of the rej the proposed tax rate in last high, They had a subs of over the | cvening's an ute budget own and, 1t 93 per memory eventually to enforce th quies d upon by op- | ed to investigate the necds of the | desires. The mectir tim commlssioners’ office had and calling a meeting for | s that the people | next Monday evening, | e most fully | — | The speclal committee was ap- | preclably slack- | pointed by the councll and must | bout | report to council, it wiil be | | necessary pass ordinances to | additional inspectors, the | s of {he committee can have was riotous heyond fon and | jyotor cars of the world, e ribty Thus it app 80 | o¢ the United States ponents of g eeting a seuse o This | notorlzed, but being o the demand | dona meeting for cars has not ap; There seven 1 to those who the pri one | Ther for is the of leges persons. e was to of a cltiu 1 denied ahout one car every | have city 1 rom ¢ e meet was elect | findin represent h ward be- board however, field £ optimism, The f are | 10 1 bearing on the action of t salary one couneil committee does not report | to the other. ing chosen to it n wit committec because as the theoretical proportion of cars to the were some of the ex- | ing for sta on in rest of the world | planations given. 1 budget and prepare a they deemed 1 attendance small Whereupon were empowered to pass v than that of the s gives them reason to Judd not of his appointment to the committee until 28, the tlieir forelgn ma notified we to increase at a rapid December | holiday sea Then C Bartlett was out of town and next Monday is the e for the {hit the old car would do for an- funct and liest possible time tire pow or should there be no de- nd s individua ST year meeting. | budget and ! cars from hitherto car-| the industry of the | for s | questionably So, you see, there are plenty of | from {1 15008 would a horrible set- | e Tni Why the investigation of | is gone i hat of the s | the department could not be car- | appreci practically paraly ed through. | Unquestior ¢h a thing is impossi- factions in t always be some d Which we are ready to grant, ! move as tomobiles and there|after reading them all | voters as auto- | which we may| I vhy the committee \nd | pointed in the fist place? ¥ ap usual, what good are salary TIMES ARE CHANG KINGS ARE QUIT NG AND "TING its findings | it th committee, holds its last lhearing tonlght, could not have the benefit of them? 1 to have the explana- and complete, as to why ilttee did not mect aot too| We accomplished something. coame | anyhow, in our editorial. We know the wherefore of mmittee on the why and wh olks conl Another meeting of the anti-hos- was held last night. g, the former president, is ded as president by these and he . Iy was in charge of meeting. 1t is ed that the recent election was sal, as three o voted had not signed the con- ition and a fourth voter was on- bra‘ed his |iy an associate member, by| W. E. Attwood, New Britain gep- Iresentative in th sembly, prised to find that the Killingly mber is named W E. Atwood. > 1s but 1" in his name. Daniel J, Tory of Kensington en- the infantry yesterday. Cooley serintendent of ol t 1 and de- meled t of the 1t party v conc & not s in tha new subway but is un- ble to pay for putting its own wires there. This 1s because no appropria tlons bave been made for the vari- ST en when | voter than did t the board We became king 1 and So the marriage hope that annul Carol marri which was | hat the eity 1s| s put their | The happiest country is the one | with the greatest number of things listed as necessities. | Tt may be that rulers make war, but only the people stay mad at one another, Jonah stepped ashore from the whale. “No movie camera here,” he muttered, “but people wonld think the picture was faked, anyway. He 1s a fortunate business man who hasn't some of his wife's rela- tives listed as overhead. | | Dollar bills don't last long enough, | and government experts cager to find the secret of longevity might study Abie's Irish Rose. | | One wonders at times it Adam | would acknowledge all of those who claim descent. There are relatively few pron nent families and their number creases cach time the bottom out of the stock market. - | “Chicago makes war on crimi-| nals.! Are criminals, like prophets, without honor in their own country? | 1t is estimated that the energy | now used in yearning would earn | S7 per cent of the things yearned | | | | keeping yourself Strategy consists In breathing | deeply and regularly so your wite will get up for the extra blanket. Tt probably doesn't help much fo | tell a I'rench boy it he will bo good | he may be prime minister some day. | Now earnestly the nations plan to make themselves more decent than they th they will be. War must seem espectally ridicn- lous to churches that can hate and | fight without casualties. | | may be vanity that prompts| hoe huyers to get the wrong | number, but in the case of the telc- ! phoue girl it's probably habit Tt sentence: *“Sorr |8 id to the N young man, “hut T promised my brother to see a sk with hint tonight.” | (Protected by Publist Observation On The Weather Washington. tor Sonuthern tonight, followed by snow night and Saturday, slowly temperature Saturday, fresh east and east winds, increa: Forecase for Eastern New Yor! Snow tonlght and Saturday; slowly | rising temperature; strong north- | cast and east winds. Conditions A dis was forming in the region yesterday has magnitude and intens ters this morning over Atlantic coast states. | rain from eastern Nor Carolina southwestward to the Texas co: and snows from central North Carc lina westward through central Mississippi to Oklahoma. The area of high pressure advanced northeastward and tors over Central New { producing fair weather temperatures throughout the Midd tiantic and New England states { this morning. Temperatures are the Interlor distric from the cer tral Mississippi valley southward t the Gulf but higher in the northern Missiseippi valley region. under the influence of a depression central near Winnipeg, Ma The center the western area of | high pressure remains over eastern | ‘Washington. Conditions favor for tils vicinity| unset weather, followed by light | or rain Correct this ow | ndicate) risiy ort 1t s caueing also lower in of snov | We find we're far from pertect ye! "1'1\4‘!' are 4 soft as the moon on the |If otherwise qu {1 am a modest lad willing to put | old woma { or crocheted either, but I'm going to| | Send all communleations to Pun | o | Shop Editor, care 0f the New | | Briain Herald, and your leier | | will be torwarded 10 New York. ’ QUVSTIONS ANSWIRED [ SR—— . RUVSTIONS ANSWERE You can pet an answer to any | question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1522 New York avenue, Washington, D, C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, lcgal and marital advice cannot be glven, nor can ex- | tended research be undertaken, Al other questions will receive a per. sonal reply, Unsigned requests can- | not be answered, All letters are | confidential,—~Editor, Tet’s All Be “Good Skates” Year, Folks! Since life i3 just a merry rink, On skates of mirth, with tuneful clink, Let's all cut figures of good cheer As we glide to and from all year! This Tntertalnment. Albert: “Where have you been all evening Hen Moving pletures Albert: “Went to the theater, eh?" | | Henry! “No, my wife made me| @ Should iron Hghtning rods be | take them down fn the parlor and |Painted? hang them in the dining room.” | A. Tron lighining rods, whether —Heartrouble, The Bobbed-Ifafr | Balvanized or not, should be painte Bandit, led. Tho paint does not harm the e rod or diminish its cficetiveno BLACK 1S READ, | Q. Why does |eovers antiers while {ing_disappear afte sald a man, |Erown? What should | preserve them to use | A, The mossy or velvet condition Is a thin, vascular hairy skin which | |covers the horns during growth, but | “You made me think,” his wife re.|When that is over, the blood supply plied, lis cut off and the skin or “velvet, “The way you used™o rave, as it 45 called dries up and peels | That you were king of diamonds; | Oft leaving the bone bure. Instead, I got the kg are casily cared for when dry, of shellac may glve them a shiny otherwise they need no treatment. Q. Could a Chinese, born in the United States, ever become the pres- ident of the United States? A person horn in the United tes of Chinese parents who were at the time of the child's birth, ged in the diplomatic service of {tho Chinese government, is a natur- | al born eitizen of the United States, Under the constitution such person, litied, would be eli- idency, WH Card Lucl courting, re grows | are fully | be done to s ornaments? | “When I wa “I certainly was fussy; I tho Kot the queen of heart, Ingtead I got a hussy!” . ! A Chadwi | coat » Poor Human Nature, . . ppearance, but In fact, we're in'a fix. We write the date and then fol That now it's “There are no lovelier lips any- where, 116 sighed, “no lips sweeter th Ilo's; dew And fragranter far than the rose. {glble for the pr Can a c© 1 radio set be at tached to an inside aerial? “Though you are bragging her lips| Yes, an indoor antennae may | be used for crystal reception. r, “I can't get what you| Q. How can tl nd be rid of | earthworms? Golf greens have heen clear- cd of earthworms by a method |which does not injure the sod. A powdered compeund of chemical Self-Tvident. salts of lron and copper s dusted Mrs. Henpeck: I often wonder if | lightly over the closely mowed Jawn we'll be happy even in the next|and heavily sprayed immediately world.” [ter with water, The method acted Henpeck: “Not If we hoth go to!quickly and within a few minutes ! the same j ! | worms came to the surface to die —Mrs. €. L. McGuinness. |and those remaining underground — lled. Perhaps Not Immediately! Is Mac Murray, the When a man who stammered ter. divorced from her b ibly came fo the door to make nn|Robert Z. Leonard? inquiry, little ade looked on in| A. She obtained an interlocutory amazeme he tried to make him- |decree of divorce n Parls last May self understood. | charging her husband with deser- | As his efforts were not very suc-|tion and failure to provide. She cessful and his face was becoming |has, however, since admitted — tnat red, the child became frighten- |the decree may never become final. | Q. What proportion of the popu- skirt | lation of the United States are in | blic service for their livliihood? A. The estimated population of the United States for 1925 is given {ns 113,493,720, estimate MEN |made by the National Industrial con- C L) board states that the num- “Hello there, Nan, old her of persons in public service, in- n't seen you for a long time!” |cluding federal, state and local gov- | Ke, old girl. Where ya been [ernment employes is about 2,800,000. Still do embroid-| Q. How much did the federal | government pay in salarics to post- | masters in 19242 Mine up against her's any ~Idgar Danicl K day! mer, Q. CLress, sband, She clutched e and said exci going to die? mother's Mamma, is he pu ~Marie E. Kloz, u 1" WOMEN VISIT (ITmagined t womar ferenc Do I? ! Rememt at Eva's? Her husband ) the count -ramember? “Ha!Ha r that time d ¢ That wa pulled your new daisy stitch on the | girls, wasn't it? We had a high old | xplained. me embroidering that night, eh| “Jameson certainly hal a big an?"” [ bump on his head when he came to Ha! Ha! You tell 'em, Nan! Havel the office yesterds you finished that new tablecloth you| “Ah, he told me t1 were working on? That was a nice| married was a brick! littie old piece of work that I mean!| 1 n't embroidercd much lately, th N Doing Time. “Just one kiss, dear, would keep me happy for a week.” Florence: “I'll fix you up for Jife.” —B. 0. Long. (Copyright 1926, Reproduction For- bidden.) when I get the time. | “Well don't work too hadl. Have a | clgarette?" “Don't care if I do—thanks, By the way, what ya got on for to- night?" atting—at husband's away, and the limit. Want to come in with “By George! I'd like to, old wom- | an. But I told my husband—" “Ha! Ha!" “Ha! Ha!Well, I'l sells on, and you to be on the lookout “Well goodbye old way, drop out to my pla evening. The hub and the glad to see you.” 1 wil, | 1 be there with n tell the girls | By the | gome ids will girl woman. [T —————— 4 Crying Out Loud. WHEN JU They Do Not “What's O'Connell doing now?" | “Writing for the papers. | “Does he get much money for it?” “I don’t know. Dou know if they pay for those ‘Letters to the Edi- |army during the world war? e Antlers | B he applied to | g movie | B THOROUGH JOB,TOO — OP SHOVELING OFF THE YOu DISCOVER THAT 1T AAS STARTED TO SNOW AGAIN made in Ger y d s there, The first engine of was at work in 1893 and Munich exposition in 1§98 types were exhiblted whicl ed much attention, Rudoly the inventor, was born in 1850 of German parents, tember, 1913 he disappearec steam packet crossing froi werp to Harwlch, No furtl cord of him s to be found supposed he drowned at sea. Q. Can a penslon check United States government b to a pensioner if he resides in elgn country? A, United States pension ok will be sent to any part of the wc Q. How many presidents of . 1t is an clement of the plate United States have been members divison that occurs in river |the Masonic order? 1s in the Ural mountalns and In| A, Washington, North and South Ameriea, Buchanan, Johnson, Garfleld, Me- Q. When was the first Diesel en- [Kinley, Roosevelt, Taft and Hard gino made? Can you tell me some- |ing were members of the Masonie thing concerning its inventor? order, F¥ilmore was a Mason at one A. The first Dicsel engine was [time, but recanted. TEETH On coming to New Britain I resolved to abandon the higher prices I had been charging and branch out in another way. I realized that the better dentists charge too much and those who do poor work charge too little. The first charge for reputation, social posi- tion, connection with societies, ete. The others do not charge enough to cover cost of durable material and time sufficient to perform operations properly. 1 believed there was a field of usefulness for the man who would adopt a middle course—who would ask merely enough to yield a reasonable profit for honest, skillful service without fancy fees for reputation or style. I adopted that course and my success has gone heyond my hopes. 1 do not gauge my fees by the patient’s bank account, but have a fixed scale of prices and charge all alike. Dentistry as I practice it is a serious profes- sion involving education, carefulness and skill. Therefore I cannot compete in prices with the hasty, careless or the unskillful. But comparison will show that I charge much less than the average, reputable, general practitioner. This is made }fossib]e because I prefer a large practice at small prices to a small practice and large prices. The dominating idea of my office is finest of dental work at prices which the average person can afford to pay. And during this month our prices on plates and bridge work are materially reduced. DR. WM. F. KEITH 338 MAIN ST. or the al Y ending June 830, 1924 the salaries of post- matsers in the United States amount- od to $405,458,728.00, Q. What was strength attained the by maximum the British A, The maximum was attained at the beginning of 1918, and was 4,887,640, Q. Who wrote “Over the Hill to the Poorhouse?" Is the author still alive? A, WiII Carleton was author, Ho died in New York (n 1012, a well. tosdo man, and a well-known lec- turer and clubman, Q. What is the heaviest form of matter known? A. Osmium, Tts specific gravity s inum Jackeon, Polk, THE WAY TO A MAN'S HEART — ¢ be through his stomach, but after you have landed him, the t of gastronomy e In plaln English, art of prepariug an appetizing food—will certainly help to keep him content in the mart tal yoke. Our Washington Bureau's newest JIOW TO LEARN TO COOK, is n condensed treatise giving fundamental matien on foos and niethods of preparing, seasoning . 9 not & cookbook with recipes and menus, but a bulle give the fundamentals of cooker o that a reading 1t, m: take an ordinar k and by using the quantitative dircctfons theretn given, produc nand satisfying food ci luations, Every woman who aepires to real knowledge of the art of gastrono- my ehould fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: nowledge artistic CLIP COUPON HERE ITOR Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald. New York Avenue, Washington, I of the bullettn HOW TO LEAR cents in loose, uncancclied U. S, postage stamps or co cor ewith five | for same: I NAME [ ST. & NO. or R. Re cevererannnnes % STATH I am a reader of the HERALD, - - ST A YOU'VE FINISHED THE JOB =~ AND A WALKS, St