New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1926, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Toued Datly 1l\ln’dly llrnrudl At Herald Bldg SUBSCRIPIION RATKS 98,00 & Year "o Wntered at the Post Office at New Uiitaln hies Monthe o, o 8econd The only profitable advertising medium books o the preas room » Matl Mo Month. tters HON K CALLS [ e Rooms . Clreulation ways open to adverth Member of th The Asvociated Prei titled to the nee for il news credited to 't or not otherwise tn this edited Assorlinted paper wnd we published heroin, Member Andit Burenu of Ulrenlation. 1+ » natlonal organization | newspapers and adver: | est analysis of statletics Thie insutor newepaper gures to Loth oational and The A. B. turntel tisers with & clrculation. are based npon this audit. protection against distribution whic! C, foca) advertisers. The Herald Hotaling's York fquare; rictly ho cireulntion traud in on e dally westand Prem. In exclusively en: re-publication of Times Entr THE SENATE'S PINCH The today ture for the tory. As chaneces whether enforced; cour columns. The cloture rule permitting Senate to limit deb: ator to one matter under 1917, when it was necessary adopted in Senate faced o the this were the * the will be tw ho with technical to make threatened the discussion to frultion, After all this subjeet, ¢ all not time ought CARDINAL Statesmen slnce the Mercier of triumphant trying under great and spirit cnem to pressed oF had no apologles were forthcoming. He de- his minions And fied the herors of his lines. inva head t to by ha afte days when the tonie invader, fron of example his people despite excus conside on the any He country iz er f the Unite possibility writt was second time in 1ts his- en ar ' would later de tound In th o-thirds o ur' or during t to d verhosity Iway. Now mea World has been y senator th knows in an hour's o shoveling v gium rema 5 his coun heel of the he beh pastoral could not s to offer while which discussion in the be surrounding e s f e of cach sen- of & fon -—— was he o it s of bringing gl (Cie sald at c coal, MERCIER come and gone World War, but Cardinal Relg ined victory had been attained as he had been during the try ind 1et chinery of militaristic might. and wero camped in cvery town. he was able typified his countrymen; apirit otism of was faith for a final deliverance, as the relentless have liked to put to the primate’s repeated rmmml\uu e R e and advice his countrymen, 1o conceatrated to was as if the mighty stayed their han The world Mercler with His first letter, ch was written in tion. pastoral 1914, whic and but it also was a message to the world and mnotice that Belgit conquered. When e gium did not nounced and both Yon ermors set Bel heroically left it Ant an mer time ever smuggled primarily a message to his people, m for guide the c Von Bissing, arm following came respect was not do so the invaders a summ power of listened to and most t into ¥ to the pern r his perso! his actions. onquETor's Falke 1 Belgla the ¢ Belglan soldic when he could re Decs Igium rotres because undying patri- in their hope Much would | ary the dinal | and convie- | fam n Germans nane He methods nhinusen n i war aw; order Teus was one of the word sup- nber, linquish hls worle in Rolglum hetter than in statement | he 10 such noh but another teehnicality may stop nothing refuge be abl D would Ive nothing his declining years this | the nuisance. T the intended than country, Apparently situation, why not force the ow was as com- sots to plimentary mors as an expee- nsed stutlons tatlon; for Cardinal Mercler's coun- Mani iry was Belgium and it necded him | such lne upon his 1 a liconse until his is tion hus would op to put them o vith a benee [of busir diffey ot | e nttoth | and the only | die ps ended one tween 1 broadeasting 5 of the ty no former broadcasts undilute —_— while L FIRY hotel - regenerative ' bread THE HOT ade T) Jsustrous lentown, P called fire fire in Of coursc, oauibl attention to | 8ot hut Wwithe and or safeguar it requir in public fnns, Some | are more this | and 1t particular in uncommon these sanity is mu pspect than others; Pennsylvania | casler with 8 merely the dials Mke an uncouth w rson, and is local rol velers v “put | pe s the night ostelries must Iy is done vn's take inor As reg the situation now stands appear to b ast, nate chances, Adi nerative sets to s [ the majority: at 1 jndging that sary in all buildings are ot | their noises | pronf build output of rn enon have very numerot of their be undouhitedly 18, Some ow from with Ir in the ers must olse rad q gentlemen, quols ception wou about two New have been provided | exits and as- the rule, ‘ not in all there nearly an impossibility. N radio industry; One s much of the future ance multitude of he it one of curtalns are prime requisites of the times is the noises hotel business has been simi- | eliminate hroadeasting larly safeguarded states, whistling by selfish ar at some states must be | thoughtless owners of clo- ropes reaching to the | sets tn every room, so that in AMERICAN COMPOSER the Tr | broadcast in ofh nu- | night it included one grea est of American trio by Arthur | brated resident who, largely has | able to contribute works to music the be the | dire emerge! patrons b | other THE e When be of ows | would ha sliding states ¢ @ chance for safety rope. In exits be safety, Mendelssohn Hartford the of the compositions, the down the the fire must merous enough to insure THE FRISCO DEAL Irisco rallroad operates far Foote, one the of Sa aught, The distant et rrom New England, but we afford to ke |its ineipiont acquisition of the Rock | cannot be so provincial | ljterature that rank with vital interest in ‘nf their kind. Yet it is no exaggera the two ramlmml}nm the trio by Foote has not a forming one of the largest [tained wide th, things go. When it was first issuc of ralirond merging on | thero was m talk in scale evidently has arrived its great is jon to sa Island system, ra recognition as is 8 roads on The d |a large and the reluctance h music: urt circles of some large [and h forcible regarding me 1t compared favorably with more on | systems against ultimately annexa- | many similar The conec th 3rita th 40" tions, as possible under | by the classic masters. disap- | neces { the transportation act, may movement was played at a under the club ars | pear under the spur of that auspices of New | given | sity which arises from the stimu- | Woman's of lus of competition. i page twelve ago, which was e deal first time any of it was that there intermittent entire like before sounds railroad trust-busting began nates | from the era Since time have o8 and rail th T thousands hearing: but Meni to thought imdependent lines than of { handling of the propertie: more of gobbling up | efficient other night the sohn it complete | listener. gave was over the radio and “WORSE THAN DAN There things than the | dance, to Dr. W. H Phelps, editor of a religious publi ters | ition in Detroit. And so he con- | “Tha automobile | {flmllfl’w]l\' girls to | magnificence w the New played it in private by th wa unimpalre en tain ensemlt ara worse recently the the according were classic maste played the consensus of Foote perior trios g, and that iderably same evenl opinion was tl tinues: night un- | trlo was ¢ luring oth than that is more to any of playe at that time, 1t is ddle to |icans eannot | He no | immorality the dance aid, deal.” Much ever | and is saying a great that Ame imagine Ta music; the not writte profo 1 chief difficul in the fact their outp way for criminals | i not played often enough in th to weak-minded | The music schools « or h: | automiobile, his | 18 been blamed upon t but the y B land 1s a danger B il who tndulge andf male charges it pro- | ljes that vides an eg native country. fault lies in joyriding with | marily with the companions comprise the | {he teachers of music, | Y : | worst profess to be interested in nati n | however, of the category. contemplating these but little effort 1 Tucts make end is well to remind ove’s | promulgate them on an even fore ign product. it the Al- | shackled with the responsi- protecting fools from heir not be | visiting planist to the elty ree folly. mobile riding at in private played a dozen or 1 " {own The way to make auto- lean |2 | i be- | allure- | i | | compositions i night safe 10 the in is ener conld think otherwise th they we | ot thos train the minds of young T ey the ned that re of 1018 | rore they indulge the printed in ! ments of this species of joyriding | merchandls hy cor OME | The automobile, like the da is he both | to pure books i e, merclal insti find kLA re to stay, and cheaper to reprin dis min it writings of composers ol REGENERATIVE SETS | Radio listeners can vouch for One MacDowell, | Now this | can turn from Foote the for instance, sot that annoyances caused by re Aer i eno ) the Engla generative sets still exist in alm and obtains elsewhere mu find dl greatness in de- | ey the condition no | | doubt same composition. One will rarely Whenever | executant touring sot b foreign owner of who his dial to tu a vegener for shekels MaeDow his offerings. Yet years ago that mu ed in saying t@ great o sonatas of modern tim states” in anywhere I's works to be of all tarri- | clude any of s whisti nolses it has not 1rough et al erit within a large 1 iy om | £ pia were written by sance Many a good acDowell; vas Hu and a writer who wrote that in this countr 1d rest at eass the hore laws 0 fincat of such v other civillzed idiom lawmaking Bu tinuall our citizen helpless about abont with anyt} although trie . That, will go. inyone rating in fact with as hars) are not manu-{ The public and their sale | fair. MacDowell's consequence Britlsh Tsle { wila N OTTY tively About a masterpie Americ far It technicalities | is still distant, 1t | piano? And 1 here in the sam ht to own and operate | sands of pianists playing s mor fo the law | w han the ma ho eould i rights of the receivers of | class American works in their to op per oo regenerativ the cels Mase., than works las ird here been its ther the | pri- nd all of whom | foot- most | music; ribute than to bring out new works. [ New Englana under the influence o | & disturbunce that 18 central ove northern Florida, n tho cast with pront mse ed ves widlenc their country o u il of the central Mi; the sinsippl Ohlo valley, ha vall | southea lund scctions have | Tomperatures There | this morning Ne {land, the St the northern Miksis BOS: ' reozing temperatur into Mexico, Tennessee Carolina. Conditions favor cloudy weather with light snow and ol much chango in temperaturs, v Ameri mall Amee me ern lean wore of North and below zero ut 't Lawrene ) vin, a wons and ind will from the hi “Narels t on | nothing Leglic in | tuart ) f “Flora- < ; ey g nd all wmnmnlmtlm $ Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your fetter | || will be forwarded to New York [ Well, Why Not, Tolks? 1o our “Bradstreot's” to L man's worth, ty are great or are small, why not a Gladstreet's to rate Nine in mirth, the world needs most of all © Gentleman! Isn't that the nccond Liorothy is engaged t “No, I think it's the third. g ora edly of bl o | i cat in ip. | American | n ud- he lives st | which | 3, ihle musie frrespee- | S Tels good cheer v | iy acerue as o s one submerge s orchestral | lieule Nan: io ctors a e SYMPHONY In dicated to m-urlmuhh- My Bob- hed-Hale Bandit or Americ fought Ame ¥ rmy I and un - orchestral | t-| with the :\n‘l % {ion power. fe with you, to mo me varled, grand, phony, Composed, so it many bits have come ous hits. T met you, life and dead as the Dead March From Saul tlien, one wondrous day, cyes saw you! to went my heart! Crescendo, too, \\' nt hope that T might win you Jor my own; then that first T felt so All Alone ust have seen the my eyes | Long, long before I came to realize That 1 could sing the song that's i ever new, [Yet old as Adam's courtship 1 Love You do you recall the drous bliss | He ction of knowing | . W s b Unfinished 8ym- e iderably. And that i/ would seem, of to at- it Indeed, | than That bodily from fam- Yy | efors t- As sloy after all, rs, have | al And 1l tion | my Euro Such thing shou If so L earth and ity be P first i id doubt a lovelight in he | wo in merits of MacDowell, Cecil Burleigh, in he | the Wwol Foote, | Nevin, Schelling or S | wh settings of the Negro | won- captivated Enrope | e he | spiritus 10| os well America would re- of and a| Just A Little Love, A Little Kiss And when I bid “Good night,” how the strain Tn this untinished work, Riss Me Again A, ymphony life is for me, N ornof Unfinished till we reach eternity! 5 {You are the treble clef, T am the | ever done for Henry Ford et he | rmony rezults, dear. in ou¢ -l 2 th maining Tndian . know, as 1 hold you in my arms, > hath its charms—but YOUR charms! n with keen ears sweet the way e i {mind unclouded by ;\rur’mr»l\"d\ notions to judge rs| What the Su old | hue. trying the the ¥ | repaint meir r- warlil aves (o a pacifist not n! i Hartford muni- | cipal eded new Soui:ded Impossible Bochert: “I hear that your wife has heen submitting to THE FUN HOP." Cody o hieh s ir man dehris That's news to me—I nev- drfvine rd of her submitting to any- 1 unofficially O'Nell, Al Smith | | t 0w orte ve | 1 no b Democr i ther McAdoo nor . to Ltk like rolled for next | Hes sidential ¥ will can How omina- A they m | tion. i op | A Solution o roe-vear old Tdllian heir from | ot ir ralsing the old-time ructions? er. an | Finally ) 1l lors of the ditor dops m Janother room—all by herself! Lillian did like the giving up h and, acring over the matter for a while. she said: “Well then, Tad, out a little dog brother?" —Mrs. W. M. Cuthbert. W not two-horn | v erit of gen- | that iren to be | eral alarms a 19| the boys won' another ed | i Pretty Stff 1 R Il I GT “That new family st into Henr: bo they?" ‘Soclable? Bay, || d drink hot water, ene: move sociable, Green: s in com- Carl Goodenough amounts ies has a est |1 avinE sse cattle | (Conducted By Gertrude) cach’ 108 : to 8@ and ‘hesitate.’ Allons en. Isadore Nottadore: “Mein brudders dey time, From knees right to de pate, Vun hes de each for seven years De odder hesitate.” TN Miss Round, kindly put awa it English joke paper and impar multitude the word ‘iniqut: and in the same 1andsome.’ " Round: e ‘ow dog, tous,' word Li: | Some ast week a Hairdale was guv to u too, the syme day." —Judith Maxine Judell. Observation On The Weather KRAZY KINDERGARTEN (Conducted by rtrude, Jr.) hand me “inconsequential.’ " 1a Lettuce was neerly 10 min nits late, she whi every rul So T think T will make an exampl of her Inconsequential stay after skool.” R pered and brok er: o werd ‘bicep’ off of you, re- ¥l Docters ’ Rain {8 falling Gulf und south Atlantic | states und it is enowing in portions | Virginia and the high- Carolina, occurred in northern New Eng- valley and ppl valley and southward North for this vielnity She-Knows-Who's-Writing This Heatrouble, seems had been < her Dad 1o buy her a babv Dad explained to Lillian |that if she had a baby brother she would have to give up her crib in mother's room to him and sleep in fdea of after pon- how that's house ain't [IN KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE me see. T guess U'll have Izzy seratch all de breath the could keep a strayed handsome ran away, that gum and urn to your seat and lissen close- wile T recite myself for a change, Her- 14 r QUESTIONS ANSWERED question of fact or Information b writing to the Question Editor, New Britaln Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 Now York avenue, Washington, D, C, enclosing two cents in stamps for reply, Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex. tonded research be undertaken. Al other questions will recelve & per: sonal reply. Unsigned requosts caa. not be answered, All lotters are confidentlal.—Editor, Q. What is the translation tle Latin phrase, “Thesaur septont sigil” on the seal printed on the United States paper money? A. 'This fnscripticn is tr “Seal of the ‘Treasury of Ameriea.” Q. Is benzol a gasoline motors? A. Benzol has been used in Europe for a motor fuel for a num- ber of years with good resnlts. It bas the disadvantage of solidifying | at somewhat high temperature for | itos. When mixed with gasoline, | Icohol or both, the freezing point is lowered. Gasoline mixed with 20 per cent benzol has been adopted as standard aviation fuel in Fng- land and {8 much used by aviators in the United States. Q. What are the branches of so- clal service work and is there much demand for men and women in that field? A. Among the different group activities in social service may be mentioned, Child welfarc work; Family welfare work: Health work, including nursing and medical at- tention; Industrial prove working conditions; and Re- |creational work for children adults. There is steady demand for tratned workers in this fleld and the aqnalifications for it have been gen- * raised. Q. Where is Bergen and what Is the Fantoft church there? of ansiated, North good fuel.for Bergen is an interesting old <‘|Vy and seaport of western Norway. {The Fantoft church is a typical ex- | ample of ecclesiastical architecture {of the far north from the eleventh |to the fourteenth centuries. This [style was noted for the steepness of the roof, cesigned to shed snow readily. Q. Who {song “A them A Q. Sto‘ea Marine? A. When he firsl {month s the little child shall lead | Charles K. Harrls. enlists, %21 a What s the population ), Saskatehewan? A. It is 2290, Q. What is a volt? A. The unit of electromotive {force and fs the electrical pressure reequired to send a current of 1 am- rere through a resistance of 1 ohm. Q. How much does it foed an enlisted man in the United States army A. General Quartermaster that the average ration per da ing 1025 was |ficial ration comprises Tlete meals. Q. Ts the found in Cincinnati? A, Yes, its migrations. Q. Wtat are the ot Estev Willlam Hart, General, roports cost of an army for enlisted men dur- 30.94 cents; the of- three H. “AN T get's & | ing, And it makes my and dum, A sent wont get you many things in these days And 1 dont Kknow chewing gum.” - \Inr]nrlv\ Heller. (Copyright, 1426, Reproduction Forbidden) .ent a day for spend- iife r\at to Dbicep t DECIDES SHE SIMPLY MUST WEED OUT JUNIOR'S TOYS. WITH ALL THE NEW ONES HE 60T AT CHRISTMAS THERE'S NO SENSE KEEP= y t JUNIOR AGREES HEARTILY WITH EVERYTHING, BUT WOULD UKE TO KEEP JUMBQ e GLOYAS VILLIAMS You can get an answer to any | Amer | and | that is located | | author of the | What is the pay of a United | cost to | com- Baltimore Oriole nlso‘ it reaches Cineinnati In | 1 qualifications monotoniss | [1or a court stenographer? A. Court stonographers must have great speed and accuracy. ‘I'helr work consists of taking testi [mony of witnesees in trials and !making records that tre absolutely uccurate, These positions are moro often Leld by men than by women on uccount of the strain entailed in the work. Q Mix? A, Beverly Hills, Californla, Q. Can one still obtaln free seed from a Congressman or Senator? A , tho practice has been |discontinued. Q. How did the lorigh A Thc‘re is a story told of the origin of the bridal shower that |serves rs well as any to give the lcustom & bistory. A certain Dutch Igirl was forbldden by her fa‘her to marry the man of her cholce on ac- court of his poverty, In order to rrevent the marrlage the father re (fused her a dowry, The friends of rirl considered it a shame for girl to be forced into marriage Tom bridal shower Iagainst her will, so each onc con- | tributed some gift to the young couple and went in a gay proces- sion to the bride's home and show (sents that she found herself in pos |session of a much finer dowry than {her f..her could have given. And !¢o they were married and lived hap Ipily ever afterwards and the prece !dent of the bridal shower was tablished. | Q {Mexico cost the United States? How {many were Killed? A. The Mexican War cost the |United States $173,208,000, The to- ftal American losses were 2,703 ill- led, including $83 officers. | Q. What is cameo? | A, Ttis a retief carving on cither lcnyx, sardonyx or agate. |7 Q. Are the Rover Boys in Ar {thur M. Winfield's books real char- lacters? | A. No, they are fiction Iters created out of the imagination fof the authior, Ed-vard Stratemeycr. {\who wrote under the pen-name of | l‘Arlhur M. Winfield. 25 Years Ago Today | City Clerk A, L. Thompson is ap- | parently {dentified with more organi- {zations than any other man in New | Britain, and he has been a member of some of them so long that when welfare to im. | he attends a meeting and is asked | | to make a speech under the head of “good of the order,” he has such a "larxr* fund of information to draw | on that he can talk intercstingly and for as long a time as hé wishes These are the organizations with | which he {s affilinted: lodge, T & A. | mandery, No. l }\ T.; Sphinx Tem- ple, O. M. 8.; Phenix lodge, 1. 0. O. i Canton Foster, P. M.; St. Eimo {lodge. K. of P.; Hira Temple, K. of | K.i Erwin castle, K. of G. E.; New Britain Commandery, K. G. E; | Grand Temple of Connecticut, T. of H. & T.; A. W. Harvey lodge, A. O, W.; Lincon lodge I. O. G. T.; |.Court Prosperity, I of A.i Cham- I berlain council, Jr. 0. U. A, M. | Amerjcan council, D. of A.; Win- | throp council, D. of A.; New Britain | council, 0. U. A. M.; and the Loyal Legion. 1f the city clerk would now i join the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Harugari he would hecome | still more famous. W. E. Attwood has been elected What is the home address of | ered her with such a wealth of pre- | How much did the War with charac- | Centennial | ; Washington Com- | 1S IT PERSONAL? When you write a note or letter, do you stop to consider the nature of the communica- tion and the character of the | recipient? Isn't it better to play safe and write ALL your letters on paper and envelopes of which no one can question the quality” | ADKINS PRINTERS AND S5TATIONERS 66 CHURCH S71 | | vico-president of the Mechanley’ | N wuml bhank. | 1. W. Schultz and . Costello have sold a house on North Stanley stroct to Joscph Molatska. The senlor clags at the high school | Ml a meeting this noon to arrange {for a concert to provide funds. Either the Apollo club of this city or the Wesleyan club of Middletown will be asked to perform. Charles Barrett and Percy Hal are getting together for the purpose {of arranging another otball | game Detween the two local teams. | Barrett wants it in the Casino, say- ! ing that the first was played at Han- na's armery. Hale claims the first | was no games, as it ended in a fight | and was not completed. The public | would like to ges the champlonship decided The state officials are eleaning np | thos» who sell olcomargarine in de- | fiance of the state law. | | [“Why wouldn't he stick ont his | ehest and smoke | cigars? He's boen \lln\\n to the New York Sample /Shop Semi- Annual Clearance Sale and saved enough for smokes all year.” CLOTHES MARE TRE To be well dressed—and at woman's while. We little caro_expended In keeping large dividends fn the long run. artic out its life. Qur ¥ AF CLOTHIN and preservation of cloth ~ g [ CLOTHING ! 1332 New York Avenue, 1 want a copy of the bulletin THE herewith five cents In lvoeo une | for same: NAMB ..oonee (BT. & NO, or R. R. & ING ALL THESE OLD BROK HAS MADE A PILE OF DS CARDS WHEN SHE OB- SERVES JUNIOR REGARD' ING HER SUSPICIOUSLY FROM DOORWAY EN ONES - THEY JUST CLUTTER LP WATCHES JUNIOR SAL- VAGE OTHER OLD FAV- ORITES TROM PILE are fudged 1yrge The & e art of knowing how to mako elothing 1 shingtn Bureau las re: that will glve you s T out 1 CLIr cou DITOR Warhingten Bureay, Wash ceerneeses BTATE T am a reader of the HERALD. TRIES TO INSIST THERE'S NO SENSE SAVING THE COVERS OF A BOOK FROM WHICH PAGES ARE ALL GONE JUNIOR WINS —AND WOMAN reasouable ¥ man ppearance, at, mended, pa; 11 at sy 2d look well e for you a hulletin on THE CARE of money-siving ideas in the car coupon’ below and sond for it PON HERE cw Britaln Herald. on, D, 3 OF CLOTHING, SNAPSHOTS OF A MOTHER WEEDING OUT TOY EXPLAINS THERE'S NO USE KEEPING JUMBO, TOR IN- STANCE = STUFRING'S ALL COMING OUT, ONE WHEEL 19 GONE, AND HE NEVER PLAYS WITH HIM 15 LEFT WITH BROKEN CRAYON STUB AND ONE AB.C. BLOCK WHICH JUNIOR 1§ WILLING TO THROW AwAY (Copyright, 1926, by The Bell § dxnle ln:)