New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1926, Page 6

New Britain Herald HBRALD PUBLISHING COMFANY twued Dally (Sundes Bacepted) At Hoerald Bldg., 67 Cburch Btrest SUBSCRIPTION RATXS 15,00 & Year, 12,00 Thres Montha 18c, & Month. Egtered at the Post Office at New Britatn a8 @econd Clase Matl Matter, TELEPHONK CALLS Business Office . s Editoria) Rooms . ”e fhe only profitable advertising medium Circulation books and » open to advert Member of the Assoriated Press. I'he Assoctated Press ta exclustvely en. titled to the use for respublication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwiee credited in this paper wuod sleo local aews published hei Member Audit Buresn of Circulatiol (he A. B, G ta & patiopal organization which furnishes newspa) and adver- tisers with & strictly honest analyaly of cireulstion, Our circulation etatietics are based upon this audit. This ‘neures protection sgainet fraud tn new distribution figures to both nationa! toca) advertisers, ) and The Merald fs en sale dally i New York et Hotaling's Newestand, Times “juare; Bchults's Newsstands, Entrance @ Central, 42nd Street. MARRYING YOUNG Needless to stress, the advice of Traynor, pastor of s church, relative to the Rev, Matthew Mar: proper age for marriage, good. According when yvouths reach st is excep- to the the age tionally riest, ind when maidens reach the e of 20, the time has come to dive into the sea of matri- ke o mony and learn how to swim in it regardless of the ecircumstances. The here franble nowadays is 1as heen a change In the life The outlook upon among young people enumer- ated of their I late we believe, who s pastor some these and pointedly ved fallacics. Thomas Marshall id that the first as the a the young man obje vounz generation was own a homa of its own, but today to own an au- home it Is the first obje tomobile and rent a or partment, But iencies wvery noting how women dress nowadays, it 1o maintain this is only ¢ne of the ten- that are ovident upon side. Some young bloods, have evidently conciud takes too much money a ; the same young bloods, ho find automobile, wi: ever, usually the money and there with wmaintain an re many old-timers o directions who it buy and in both be more rience vill no slow in saying that to antomobile cquires maney an than 1o a wite, od, . con- I'eople are still getting tions th nma ut there are indic ring the inercase in population, lottery is not an At | venerable it he vopular & It onee was. longer the f And leads to fs being ore he altar, slowly 1t wonld Mar- - formerly | rying €0 meets with 2 her dren follow in the footsieps of er | that | many | hen he | to | to | thelr parents very readily, It has been observed that thelr families begin to take on the flavor of the “American standard." Luxuries and the nice things of lita seem to coma first, as is the case among the natives. Why this should be the e must be due to various causes and example, It {s a situation like |this that Father Traynor against, and he will undoubtedly do his best to change them so fur speaks as he can, | TAE. POLES OF NIW BRITAIN In selecting New Hritain as one of the cities to Cleplak, the Polleh prelate touring the United Stutes, will pay {a well-deserved visit, Arehbishop now | tribute to the pro- | Bressiveness and prosperity of the | Polish colony in the city. Tt can ba said without exaggera- tion that | United scarcely anywhere Polish themsely in States have T dents of @ elty made highly | New Britain, of the New colony | | here as tmmigrants, secking their | | | more respect The Brtiain older in | members than came fortune n a new land; and most | |of them have found the fulll }mmnura of prosperity and have | taken full advantage of thelr op- portunities. The younger genera- | { tion, continuing keenly alive to the | opportunities of thelr environment, | retain the progressive spirit of their | elders and combine with it the ad- | vantages of American training, There are no better citizens in | the city than are to be found in | the Polish colony and they are ace | tive in endeayor, | | They 1end color and variety to the | | citizenship of clty and the | archbishop during his tour will see I much here to relate In his native | country when He will find Polish institutions in the city | that are models of their kind, such 28 every worthy the he returns, the Polish orphanage, the lish Home for the Aged, n day | parochial school, a | chureh and roctory, a Poligh print- ing plant, a Polish and a parochial farm serving Pollsh - tituttons, Po- | nursery, a cemetery, { New Britain has every | 1 | stitutions a | themselves. the Polish people are | | GOVERNOR MOORE'S ADDRESS The inaugural address of Gov- | ernor A, Harry Moore of New Jor- v was not one of those common- [ place pronouncements that public men of sometimes emitas a matter Tt did not hedge reading a summary form, after of lis Trenton, to where verbal can be commitments douht in in as the | 4 | publicans to get reason to he as proud of these in- | No one, | the | they can move to Florida 1t a million dollars tor is suld the Communists propugin America last year, 'The wor the 50 cents; propaganda 320 e got the thout {a return “Ma" ¥ 1t prison vote Governor guson ing ull tho: parde she to run ned may again from f0 be [ The highes | York will be lary bullding will 1 | street Lullding Christian-Mis in £ 65 storles, o 1 Eviden | ter is beating Broadway the he ¥ relig the atrical ¢ in scurrying uptown. The superintendent of Meriden has resigned over nee stion yet no one esigned color of vaint in school rooms, 1 Court \ exiglenc to b be is hoped the still the Sonate votes on will in the time Gilpatrie in the state ¢ after dark, watchnian has left a and he it dark ever that film they T get afford Parls divorees. appears some high salaries so that The missing tax bhook in T port has not yet heen found the same. Republicans in New York that Smith just as determined to “retire” political life 1924 a8 he fosses to be In Tt tak the botfo recall Governor in 1926 things. fince the red and groen nating lights were taken from bouncing traffic signal at Main and High streets all t ror of the situation sccmingly disappe now run violating a red. An automobil: over the signal wi traffic ruling. Boral's friends sa; World | Senator nt on the \! how political may run for preside | court His friends, | do not coptrol any issue, ventions. | There lard coal in the cvidently s White House Observation | | Néw Jersey governor stands on im- | portant public ques the New memorializ n8. In asking to the Jersey logis- lature Congress o mod Volsteud act, Governor | | Moore cnunciate | opinion in his likely that th How suggertion the majority ate, Tt is entirely slat fol request the The H prokibition act be re- 1 New Jersey is not nofed as| but i that the state or, remain i | whit state, roan he to quash 1} fead can under e action povernment enforee the prohibition act if it eircumsta vill at least d hefore ® | tively 1t would at Aperime nl Lougl York \ aled seve Mu ago re- n-Guge enforec- ment a nd the fall, Ge v Moor nc 1 formed A tri nmission be to operate competing mines, ought o bring both T respones from v Penney K calling the rose among an- pely as “perhaps the nost olious that ey he pro} the A free people” bly realized ninc-tenths of public would iim G M governor in third in spen ington swamping i ver adopt for icans it, ag wan to od necessary ehill lapor aughed Nere as he pin 1-time champio Ame i It the propo: France harsh lislike 4 fncome tax | not heavens failed to | a favorable | dust Washinglon, Jan for Southern New Lngland: cloudy, Thursday increasing cl v obably or rain, ¢ hern Maseachusgetts Thur southwest, shifiing to n I winds. for ght north cle ness, snow in no fresh astern New snow flurric portion; i Forecast oudy colder in usil or colder; fresh winds shifting to day. Condition Il iner tollow SNOW at nor hwest 1 over lower distuy Missouri T terday advaneed to the | causing cloudy and sveathier from linols eastwar Vressure the lak xa8 un; ew England, from is low v Mexico. overlic | triets Mountain sections {in the Missiasippi Atlant Conditions favor yoathor northern ¥ mperatres are genera states tward m to nottiern ! north cc for this vi with « some¢ mperature, |Hartford Man Married | Former Russian Prin N. H, Jan. 20 (] in Serbin of the quith of this cit and Miss 1 Nashua | fi | Conn i Harin, said 1 prinee ha | Jaquith's mother. returned from here her work. Miss Iussi the have th nou the 301 I8 engaye farin ind Near ki ntinop : i of orphanag Iy tablishe in Athens. 1 T w Yorks DING OUE orn Isham Tiny tissuc base made u of ten of M brid Mis rehal nian colle Rob or Hugon Brooks th at Ar iring initials peller brooch bride and groom itiendants as performed of York dov ) WEre Wol ny AT $62.000 APPROPRIATION Doaston, tous fr eurr 1to th TAX ON ALL TOURINTS A to ! itin they nent free places. « ts for visiting | the payment of taxcs goes on plenty On The Weather York: in in south portion : northwest Lng., Jan bishop | Factsand Fancies th ¢ blood s thicker than isn't m too I i wrong in a coun. ppily busy to cuss Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care Of the New Britaip Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York pparently, s art if it fsn't New it isn't They Don't Throw v Away! tdsn’t prob- \The winter winds howl and the win- could taste ter winds blow - in ft But spring's bound te come, Folks L - 1l here's how we Know, 1t foods ma eliminate There are cditors paylng good diagnose ney right now odes about blossoms and birds ston Believe it 21 qu Ior | on the hough! money is | ch of it to | v Sl | Fager Sightseer suthern: “Yes, this is a field of cotton,” not be diplomats chorus girls Young Thing: simply wonderful! “Oh, Now isn't | v show | World by A CORD s of Grant Butterly, Jr. ated one v in restaurant I was weary and i1l at ense | As 1 dined on a strange concoction | Called Chicken Croquets with Peas. | it, reas- BOYS, third have Q Is since, cufts on stars T knew not just what I was cating, Wheeler hadn't 'So my courage began to sag, e female rela- [ When T struck a cord that tasted 1 to vindicate | Like the string on my laundry bag! are used A, embellish; can Tt clung to my left bicuspids With passionate force it clung, It hampered articulation; |1t twisted about my tongue! | thers tons. the safoty, Peo- nearly as hut 1 ot just | 1 re- T tried to cry for assistance, portrait | In vain, since my tongue was tied! picture of The cord settled down In my wind. pipe | |And, gasping for breath, T died! pro- | | 1 s 11 he now | was from of Snake Might Be Guide: “Don't be that lsnave. It's a rattlesnake, and they always raftle a warning before they I strike.” Camper: might be men m ion the purpose alter- | the | West | | 1 “Yes, T know, but too rattled to rattle.” —Emil Kornhauser. he n QMY L veady-mado brother the 1z the tags Hometimes the man who is willing bor re- 1o risk everything for love makes a mighty Kkick hecause the penny he Vuts it a slot machine brings no re- turns, suit unless you con can | Giired to remoye {brother A {and held hout | 1t takes a real artist to live n a »{t coul region and write convincing denouncing the anthracite More Practical Mrs, Smith (surveying disproving i Jor's offspring): “That rues boy is terribly dirty. T won- r why they ¢o not ever give him | zood scrubbing. Smith: “Probably icrubbing would not do. He needs sandblasting.” How odd to pour alcohol in a ra- | ~-K. Lawrence. diator to keep it from getting - tight it won't funct Yeald, |conyleted |the last | tarmer. pring: lient should re at least a year old count in this it- v and acting su- | country ing the perior. con- | Q. of Dins, 5 of a bear A » 50 it 11 HUSBANDS W (Imagined by € 1 me the as fat as that “ o, you 4k “Oh, Jane, do you gee that per- feetly lovely pair of trousers in that window? A narrow light blue stripe 1 hackground of blue serge! Tt's too lovely for anything! Don't 1 fhink they are sweet, dear?” T think they are very nice, Hor “That's what you always say! Yon |know very well they are adorable! |31 Stephenson bas a pair just like Honest, don't you think they Tell me now, aren't they Dre ingt too gorgeous for words? ¥ Works, is think 71l huy a pair—they'll go so A ud yell with the Javender sock support the lops Unele Henry gave me, You don't dfcare if T buy a pair, do you, Jane it{dear? 1 really do need them! I'm onths juvited to a little poker party at | Politics. I'red’s fonight and T haven't a thinz to AKE WIVE wrence A. Blondin) truth, Jane. Am I man over there?" Horace, T don’t think in bullet Things even up, The clothing of the poor Jasts about as long as the | 1 suit of the rich Ho Wils Q. o row Correet this died,” said the d him none ente loctor who The wn, “hut all paid his widow." | objaction ecast | . ghtly | on fus e dent. oudi- o (I'rotected by Publishers Syndicate). 25 Veais Ago Today olider sday, orth- loft New {them sweet ? are il W 1. Hart olto. |leave the \ the Works an M alout two N Tes of o inley Ttule He will 1 rs, spending o, he 12y banee | Lovel htl gio Ued d 10| rel: in each country and pus| firms in it pode | “Very well, Horace. Whatever el ] in- with the howe terests of thes " egion | a hox of those cigars, too.” French and means * great, the grand, The origin sewing on useless buttons. back of the coat also had a Fashlon they in alone now | {Pat on, but ence they served to hold |cailed the sword belt and sword in place, as of law, ever convicted and punished for | his connection with the crimes of his Frank vear awaiting Missouri, Fehruary at the age of 74. From ¥rom such as a Winchester, or a Ihe was president? Woodrow Wilson trips to Europe while he was presi- | On Decsmber 4, 1918 he left [ploye upon resignation France on Wash- ington” at the head of the American | commission to negotidte peace. returned, arriving in Boston Febru- ary 4, 1919, On the second trip he turning to New Yo These soyages marked a radical de- I just |parlure from the immemorial cus- [tom of American presidents not to office; QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any tlon of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, | 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D, C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply, Medical, lega) and | advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken, Al cther questions will recelve & pire | sonal reply, Unsigned requests answered, All letters confidentlal,—Ed{tor, it is derived from there an men's coats and |back of the coat except that they |ber 17, 1917, for ornamentation? of this sar interesting, ment is to have been very particular about the state of his soldier's uniforms. |He was irritated by the fact that lhc! |men used the backs of their cufts to |Srated by pealing oft the layers of wipe their faces, a row of buttons should be placed on the upper side of each slecve, By this ingenious means he broke his He ordered tho habit of using eves for handkerchiefs, and at the same time established a custom of [the tate was accomplished Buttons (the new Mexican constitution the old da demands that Frank Jesse James, James, the James was in jail for more trial. He on any charge and 80 years of his life He died near 1 what distance a high powered would penetrate the of a bear at a distance of fifty feet. trips did Wood- urope while W man: on make to Why was to these visit made the “George York on March 191 y 8 country while in land also constituted the first a an American president of | personal participation in J Many regarded this bad precedent and out of keeping | There were many, | er, who regarded it as a great step in advance in the development | office . marital | grand,” the | explanation ! the usc of buttons on the back of [and completely wr on the |Stricken from the navy list Decem- captured than was never Excelsior | can a bullet be fired to penetrate the skull European strength. morerichlyint [of the mew internationaltsm. | Q. What 1s the size of the Wash- ington monument at Washington, ID. €, at the base and at the top platform? What is the capacity of | the elevators in the monument? A The Washington monument is | 55 feet square at the hase and 34 | fect square at the top floor, The A are | |engers, Q. What has 8. Mehphis? A. On August 20, 1916, while ly- | {ing off the city of San Domi it driven ashore by a tidal ve cked. It L become of the U, &, the wa W for | Wi Tt was finally sold on |January 17, 1922 fn its wrecked con- torial | dition to an fron and metal cor Al-|pany of Denver, Colorado, for $3,- | | ithough there are useless now, once|000. there was a good excuse for the but- ; Frederick the Great, is said [stroved or are they ind Q. Can genuine be de structible? A. They can be destroyed in sev- cral ways. Then can be crushed, | diesolved in strong acid, or disinte- | P! that | Which they are composed. Q. Has the republic of Me |state church? A. There fs no state church in | Mexico at present. The separation | |of the Roman Catholic church from | when | was | administration 0 a thelr ladopted, during the |of President Obregon. | From what animal fs the fur Caracul” taken? | From an animal of the sheep the |family found in Tashkent and some out-|of the provinces of southern Rué- sta. The Tashkent Caraculs have |the highest lustre and the finest moire markings. Russian Caraculs Inave various colors as brown, black, Lrown and black, or brown and | |white and occasionally white. Car: feuls are also found in China and |Mongolia. These are generally |white, and the fur is heavier and {has a looser curl, culs are bred {to some extent in the United States land Canada. The finest pelts are |taken from young lambs, Q. If an employe in the gover {ment service resigned and drew his Iretirement fund upon resigning and |then re-entered the government Iservice wonuld he be eligible to re- [tiremet and would his time count |from the time of his first position or only from the Just period of | service? A. The retirement act provides | hat all money returned to an em- from the classified civil service must be re- |deposited with interest before such lemploye may derive benefit und |the provisions of the Retirement act a spent as a 19 rifie, ge, akull there two se He |discharge is always fresh and of full It therefore dra he teapot. Try upon reinstatcment to a class position Q.. Why do nutomobile gas tank wagons have a_chain d along the ground from the of the wagon™ A, at is Through yvibrati cleetriclty is a 1foty devid nand friction stat nerated in the tanl Q. What is the meaning of the |clevator has a capacity for $0 pass- |wagon -and unless it is carried o {name “Grantier?" ! Like the more common name nd grounded pof g {rnck to picees. How many yotte souvenir mintéd by United 0 and - what are ‘they and blow the coins e in worth today A, There cofns minted $1.10 to 8 Q. How the priz States wera $50,000 of the Their value today is has Jack Demp- been knocked often oy, fighter, out? A, Only onco, ed him out in onc ary, 1917, Jim Flynn knock= round in I'ebru- PUBLICLY HANGED Constantinople, Jan. P Seven Turks were hanged i’ the public square of Angora yesterday for having paviicipated in the re- cent veactionary ‘movement. Mven. tysone Turks have been exeduted during the past fortnight. SEVEN Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” Rub on Good Old Musterole That cold may turn into “Flu," Grippe or, even’ worse, Ppeumonia, unlws you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con- gested parts and see how quickly it brings reliel. 1 Colds are tereiy congestions Mus- terole, made from pure o0l of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. Ascffective as the messy old mustard plaster, does the work without blister. rub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief, To Mothers: Musteroleis al made in milder form for babies, and small childrens Ask for Children’s Musteroles 85¢ and 65¢, in jars Better than a mustard plaster 9 re- 1019, THE BISCUIT AND the Crun ~They | | bullefing f, . the Corn Bread, 1 salute you! comes our Waghington r the housewife who would ot by inite nique—in the 1 Four thous as a | these toothsome f A words of ,comp 18 are In thy bull mail as dir ~ [} CLIP coup | 1322 New York Avenue, Was bourd [yon say, and you might get yourself stated t New ure on| “Oh, you're a dear! T'm going to rown | aet coraras. Those stogies g0 well with my type of face would it be too extravagant if 1 ight two boxes, Jane, dear?” the quarters by “Dad, and get p and rged addition | -police hu mercial street ly and will not March 1 or Ay lie fire ho open to ity so0n those tocky fore | s for put i coming Jower the the | |on uble Medical Advice vou ought to walk overy o | “You think 11if you don’t get run ove: ~—Athos. the 1 1 “Yos, to the cinity at will restore me what | Th I, ballot for represer tomorrow hearing on the application of 0. Curtis _for a recoun ive H v ernoon. Ly by to C The e y and Mary KLASS AT KRAZY KOLI (Conducted by Gertrude) cacher: “Wilst instrumentalize a bit on the otd ‘commentator,’” Michael?" Mike Goodness “Yez kin have en by T. H. Clan Dauglas night to mak o Hartford { Rurns' will 1 1rran Bobl At (o, 1\ s wer er and antry Yez Kin kape yer high toned waiter, n't want yer domn horses dee | hoover— flain | 'l take commentator.” 1] A st en | st e Teacher “Mr. =y ( Neez desire some lines ant'." nt at the naughtiest W should 1 see hut Uncle Joe? Joe w doubt— But won't he get elephant Jane finds it out?" om my old um as delighted, no -Go- | ind- 1T Muriel Stryker. N lo SRR O AR v (Conduc 'op. | Tectcher ! Wil Do You Have spithall Mon Headache KWRAZY KINDERGARTEN ed by Gertrude, Jr.) im, if you shoot another that door you'll get And put away that ‘pastry.” of it ) out Pro- of the {rite_after |orange and [ Wi Anybody: “Some hard guys bin brudder, Rut Lieeve me i dat kid gits sore He'll nock one or {wo of dem cocks oved pastry or fonr in the jore.* Alice Sehwabenleber, PR 9 try 2 8 Dl teasing my Heuadache, except on top of the head: burning of tching are a f symptoms neckache, ] elid he | of has i of th which e from the 1 these tcon deer. wat 1y n do you say to nning errands Mrs iz, vful nice lady, but I'm that werks jest for love FRARK E. GOODWIN Main Street dime.” Gilpatrick, o gainsay about s A. O Letters and Science! Rob, now his Freshman year {at college, wrote home to Dad: storl? n I've decided a regular peac Dad replied to preserve (Copyright, to cut married. I'm e arent stem until | i —V. M 1 Forbidden) Gorma BLUYAS MIWAHS SITS UNEASILY WONDERING IP THE SAFETY PIN WHE school | I engaged to | | Better take my ad- | | |vice, 1.y son, and leave the peach you Reproduction | owith five cents In loose u | same: It NAME +aovee (BT, & NO. or R. R, . Are| S ciry 1 am a reader of the HE n. i nothing of the Popover, the Spoon B the Heonea the Waffles ing_of Quick Breads and Light etin, COOKERY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, T want a copy of the hulletin LIGHT OR QUICK BR e THE MUFFIN 4, the Graham Gem, nd the Griddle Cakes Bureau with one like to learn—or Breads, and simpls directions for making Till out the coupon below and R of those infermative to improve her tech- 'ON HERE hington, D. C. ADS, and encloss } stamps or coln for RALD, THRUSIS HAND UP UNDER (OAT RE THE N- YES, IT SEEMS TO BE O.K, ING OF HI COAT WAS TORN, I HOLDIN 6 ALLRIGHT TRIES TO FOLLOW WHAT SHE'S SRYING, BUT 15 SURE PIN SNAPPED OPEN. WHEN HE SAT V EXPLAINS IT WAS NOTHING, JUST AT £ OF RHEl HAD IT SINCE HE WAS A BABY (Copyright, 1926, PEERS CAUTIOUSLY TO SEE IF TORN LINING IS SHOWING DOWN WISHES SHE'D 60. TRIES O ATISM, HES REMOVE PIN BEHIND Hi$ BACK BUT SUCCEEDS ONLY IN DRICK- ING HI5 FINGER. The Bell Syndicate, Inc. T0 MOVE ALTIE GETS UP A HOSTESS COMES ALK TO HIM TPELLS 'S SATE AND THE MOVEMENT BRINGS POINT CPPIN IN SHARP CONTACT WITH . BALKS HASTILY. DUT N WALL: SIGNALING' WIFE 'T0" COME PIN HIM UP AGAIN