New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1926, Page 11

o . N a il ' FIDDLED IN DARK IN YE OLDE DAYS J. W. Cobey Tells of Contest Held 40 Years Ago Ihe revival of old time fddling, | the contests bLelng conducten 1. oughout tho country and ‘he at- rendart weve of erthusiasm with | which they are being met, us caus d u great coal of interest among | Le people of the dn, s wlhen “Tur. | (oy in the Straw,” “The Iiish Wash- | «rwomar Mrs. McLeod's Reel,! 1“ Iho Stack of Barley” and many rs held the place that “Yes Sir, | T le's M Baby" now holds in fhe | wmeing world today. | The d'ling contest: 1ow hein conducted are held in a theate ome large hail ind the co, tants | ppear before their audiences where | move can be but J. W. writes to the “Hor- | flddling contesi | 40 years ago, { ies that this parti- 1s held in a lot on | i stable ncw stards, | 1 it was not a violin | “plain fiddling,’ | d y 1 1t was held a! | i ¢ dark night, con- | to be the su- |1 ler. 'The peo- | legley's block, the Strick houses tn the | 1 the !y deseribing weld in this city cular contest He ren x sound | ¢ or ‘swing o | | not | idual fiddlers | were Jdien Into conride ion. est wat Alr. Cobe vlor ot that time | still of the roared.” ver sounded the ould also bhe inferested in (ITTLE THEATER 15 NOVE POLCH Yoducers Favor Use of Real Stage Methods litc imprisonment and although he is now a very old man he is still in confin nt. The defense at the fri was that pre-natal influences | New York, Jun. 25 (P—That 2 otion picture 1 ion similar to | i tittle theat th egitimal L in which the director may o his artisiie ambitions without ins, some day will come into ex- e, is (ke belief of Herbert | renon, who dirceted the filning oc ric’s “Peter Pan” and “A Ki is, will be put in rested in real develop N movies i wrk the tinie when ' )t tenper artist ith connuereial kno ircaon declares. “Even now 2 lead 1o from . from th Jlenment of vublic's ap- | a remurkable | nent in rece s and we | o our part in making better io ix the respon to him generally cot it so far as the publl man in 2 non asks any one of his o 8CeT vorks it out on th cting all the roles him- jon feels ¢ vay of a y iying. Many times | 1 o parts to show Head of Goodyear Tire (‘ompany Passes Away ! Good aropped at 8 o'vlock | wd boen In il health fo Qar-. onth but his condit cansed | is family and Mr, Stadleman was J a pioncer In the Amc ser manufacture He was viee the Rubber Assoc ."va‘ and at its meetin last red the preeidency, but account of his health head of Goodyear in His condition to ha n aggravated | ry at his | ome about six Mr. Stadieman ¢ntered the tir i Morgan & t c He resigned in { ‘o become Goodyear manager S He question of fact or fnformation by for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research bs undertaken, o» | other questions will recelve a per- sonal reply. not be answered, confldential.—Editor, searing the picture of Abraham Lincoln were issued from July 14, {1869 to February 15, 1 enter Russian territory without spe- cial permission from a soviet repre- 8| sentative abroad. Such permits are someti Améric ground that their the therefore, such persons rem sian cltizens under their laws which the obtainec AT e m the helium production Bellh 405 darafiica " | plant at Forth Worth, Texas, operat- | ed by the federal govi by the courts of Ma na NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD. S!TURDAY, JANUARY QUESTIONS ANSWERED TYou can get an answer to aeny writing to the Question Editor, New Iritaln Herald, Washington Bureau, 322 New York avenue, Washington, D, C., enclosing two oents in stamps Al Unsigned requests can- All letters are ) Q. What is the meaning of the pame McDanicls? A. It is an English name mean- ng “son of Danicl;" Daniel in turn neans “a judge.’ Q. Were there lollars with a picture dncoln issued by the n the year 1863? A. No. Bt any paper half of Abraham government paper haif dollars Q. Ts a special permit required o enter Soviet Russia? Is there any reason why a naturalized American )f Russian origin should not be al- owed to enter? A. A person is not permitted to refused to ns of Ru: naturalized n origin on the naturalization in United States is not valid ac- rording 1o Russian law and that n Rus- A. J. Sloper . Stanle . Walte Q. Where was the helium with Shenandoah was filled rament, e Pomeroy, the mur- n released from pri- ? Has any effort been made in direction? Jesse Pomeroy was sentenced achusetts to Reason No. 4—Why we advertise “National Bank Protection for your Savings” 2 &0, 1926, It is therefore evident that directors of National Banks must direct. DIRECTORS J. B. Minor E. H. Davison 1. S. Chamberlai DIRECTORS . Corbin . Moore 1. Kimball Lol T Qb ged him to become a murderer, d it was shown that during preg- | ¥ his mother worked in a buteh- er shop. Nevertheless, he was fo many and Poland and Czechoslovakia by s to assist the ermany and which other In case of nd Willizm A. Morse, a lawyer of |spiration, and the stream of aiv pass- | Boston. {ing downward through the respira- Q. Who were Diogenes and So- | tory passages produces a voiceless crate | soun inspiration is often fol- A. Famous Greek philosophers. | lowed by a forced expiration, which | Q. Why do people shake hands is cut short by closure of the glot- when they meet? is. Sobbing is usually the result of | A. Self preservation, the first | -motional conditions but it may be W ture, 1ment symptom of eria. U principle of s oti-| Q. Who was Jane Shore? quctte. Tvers man must be ready| A, A woman of singular wit ar Wt all times to defend himself ‘vnml auty, wite of a London goldsmith, man and beast. He was suspicious | who subscquently became the mis e lived tin of others. If 2 man was at his merey | tress of Edward TV unarmed th surely he was his | ard's death in the utmost lux friend, for this meant that he could [ ury, enjoying great power through 10 no havm, T ore if one sav- | s favor. When he died she Lecame age wished to prove his friendship {2 companion of Thomas Grey, Mar- for another, he advanced with his jquis, of Dorsct. She was tried for right hand extended in greeting | witcheraft by order of the Duke of Thus with his weapon hand empty, | (ilocester, afterwards, Richard 111 he could not dangerous. The and condemned to walk in peniten- other man who wished to respond fo | tial garb, with a taper in her haud bis greeting, in turn stretched out | and attired only in her kirtle, an in- utilized by Shakes 4 111 ident that wa in his T his right hand. The « cd mutual trust and under Thic was the beginning of our social 1sp betoken- ding. | pear ndshake | - A o Tt Wi e | Business World Essential, Pro-| treaties were | One drawn up an treaties provided wide and the all ¢ of land bet Tessor Asserts % there s ays be n strip Fra many in which there shall not be any army or forts or any kind of 0 Al military activity. Two other treaties | psychology has been defin- provide that if a quarrel arises be s vith four esllables | tween Germany and Belgium or be- | Vhich a rerson uses whenever he tween Germany and France, it [006sn't know what else to say, must be settled by arbitration and |} T0f A Gillilani ot :Northiwest ot by war. Two other arbitration ol AL reaties were made between Ger- chologi often w THE BISCUIT AND THE MUFFI g of the Popo Bread, the & ware of it. The mini , the lawyer when he |gives legal advice and the doctor vhen he prescribes what to do, are |using psychology Professor Gilliland, who is a note psychologist in discussing psychol application in busir so far as the science is | n must be treated as| er, the Spoon ¥ 1eg the Wall am t a very complicated | = e = e s e SRR | CLIP COUPON HERE 1 We enTneA oW ¢ Neow |efficient machines but we have 1 n, T . adapt these mack 1 - luals who are to use forl am a reader of N e bl “We know that individuals | ut few of us differ. realize how vecutive ar lons requiring kee~ and thinking ' here are smoe types of work tu tor. sociability Ministors, 1 political leaders must be social chosen to give the read the is an important doctors, 1dd ress of will, the vel SENIOR LIFE SAVERS 10 history and the class prophesy To Call Us Without Tol! Charge Simply Call 3500 While in Hartford Monday Dollar Day Witness the Demonstrations of The Hoover Aerobell Washing Machine Simplex Ironing Machine Sixth Floor How National Banks Are Examined alioglal Banks are examined at least twice a vear by an expert U. S. Government Bank Examin- er and assistants. At these examinations the cash is counted, securities checked up, books balanced, loans and collateral verified, in fact, every item of the bank’s affairs is subjected to the severest scrutiny. . The report of this examination is made to the Chief Bank Fxaminer and a typewritten copy there- of retuned to the bank for the inspection of the directors, who are required to take action upon it. The fact that the directors have done this is ceitified to the Comptioller of the Currency and en- l?'e?l u}ponLlh(‘ records of the bank. Thus the directors are directly charged with knowing the condition ol the bank. . In our next advertisement we shall take up “Reports of Condition” and the part they play tional Bank Protection. George T. Kimball Walter H. Hart F. M. Holmes New Britain National Bank The Oldest Bank in New Britain I | | m. Stunts, games, water p guilty and sentenced. Every means | an unprovoked attack by Germany |ly inclined. The bank clerk, the en-| Fred Gennette, president of the | ATTEND HARTFORD COURSE who wish to qualify as sentor corps | .4 carnivals, camp program allowed in legal practice was taken | on any of them. 1t wa gre nd the cecountant need not |c! vill pive the adcress of wel- | im nd examiners; also for | {er-gport-day program, et to get his sentence commuted, | t the conference that Germany bo inelined. Personal ap- [come, Leonard Flvurtzel wil read | speeayy | examiners who wish reappoint-| cial lecturer: Prof, G. B. Af | without success. The only way that |admitted to the Leag often is the basis in the |(he class will, Sophie Mikalauskas | Physical Department of ¥.M. C.A. | ment. This course is under the di-| Springfield col Spring he could be released now is through , on an cquality wit , |sclection of men but 0o much im- [wil lread the clas- prophesy and | m of Capt L. Bryant, na-| Mass, 3 N,,,,;m from the Governor of | :H\ and other great countries of 1:nrl‘u‘x‘u- har .cen placed on (his | Bliss i } . to Have Delegation Take e liiehres e ioeNbt ot g . Massachusctts. urope rait. oy 5 'n Red Cross of Washing ws: ence v Q. Can you tll me something| @. How many lelters wore car- et | Sibho cast TollawEr Tnstructions, DRIEaRCros fokBWadhinglon U",(,T.nm' M,lxnruh m:}im]xmm\,(l about the fund left by the will of [ried by the United States Air Mail PR'NC”)ALS GHOSEN FOR leck, Mae Butler, The Thysical department of 'the | course, $:30 to 9:30 p.{ erick C. Hill, Lotta Crabtree, the actress, for dis- [ service last year? | Margaret Erlanson, S e e ind p R e | abled men of the World W A. During the tiscal year end- | q |Irene Haigis. Mary Kennedy M. C. Ac will send several ot its from beginners' and clemen- | AT G Dl e lineim 5, more than uwu\’ GLASS N]GHT EXERG[SE. Maloszka, Sophie Mit:alauskas, Flor | senjor 1 saving members to s aulniing through to dompe.| TYesissses ens about a6 per 100,000 to ald men n | letters ng more than | Tomkins and Charlotte Wi Hartford next week to take the | T 1‘(.,,‘;‘\.‘.‘. nt of our business and professional ans of the World War whs|pounds were carried by n, Robert iar lilding Ber n ot trainine fn swimmingl 10 STRENE. SESEHL RS et wosklne afte 5 arelonit ot hee il [l {Tvollc 'To Be Held Next Wednesdas |ston, Bliss Clark, Leonard Ekwi Rl At At re A tea e b y rt Kiphuth, coach, Yale|men to continue working after mid section of her wil imming team and Mr. Thomas | dleage has been reached. I hichidec A that the fund was to|| Q Will you explain the physical | 1 zel, Freo Gennette Edwa i ich will be given by the Am & . B \ age has . be used to assist men and women in | actions that take place when one | Night In Auditorium of on. Jchn Lacava, Philip MeBriart n Red Cross at the Hartford Y. | === e Rl e e B | S Sl Joseph Mueaasl, Edware Ondrick M. C. A. The courses will be con- | g the World War who were dis-| A Sobbing 1s a reflex act, Farl Rice, Horbert Schulu and Sar ioted |consecutively. from Mo wounded or sick, and this as- | which as a rule is involuntary. It is | A ¢ 5 will cl Vetra January 25, to Friday, January ity S |l T ot 4 55 ke SRS MONDAY WILL BE DOLLAR DAY ! The trustees of the fund are Major- [coniru s the diaph \ school next Wednesday night. | One movie star 18 41| The program for the week is as = teneral Clarence R. Edwards, L. §. [ lowed usually by a short closure of four have been s bears in the pursuit of fame, follows the Massachusetts Supreme Court, | diaphragm brings about a rapid in- in Na- DIRECTORS George P. Spear Maurice Stanley Harold L. Judd Life ving course, 7 Cureton, Suffield school. Water recreation. 30 to § This course is for swimmer and § The Cantilever Shoe Shop WILL HOLD ITS FIRST SALE One day only. We will offer $1.00 off, of every $5.00, on all CANTILEVER SHOES All $12.00 Cantilever Shoes $10.00 All $11.00 Cantilever Shoes $ 9.00 All $10.00 Cantilever Shoes $ 8.00 If you have ever bought at this store and it is inconvenient to come in— telephone, as we have a record of your size and width and will be glad to send them to you on approval The Cantilever Shoe Shop CHURCH STREET at TRUMBULL HARTFORD Telephone 3-1949