New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1926, Page 11

| LANDSCAPE EXPERT (" ORHIGHNAY DEpT, State Aims to Preserve and Im- prove Highway Beanty Hartford, Jan. 30.~The Con- necticut highway department yes- terday announced the appolntment of a landscape architéct. This is a 1new post created by the department upon the approvid of the board of control, and Hans A, Bauer of New Haven, graduate forecaster, has been appointed to the place. The ap. pointment was authorized by the Loard of control on December 10 and Mr. Bauer began his actual duties with the department on Jan. uary 1. The highway department has been for a long time studying the prob- lem, and, after having several re. ports rendered by experts in the matter, decided that it could only nosibly do this work by the organi. zation of a new branch of the de- partment, The entire problem has bheen thoronghly surveyed, including the needs of future highway develop- ment, property ownership, traffic “onditions, electric line wires, tres srowth, soil co: ditions and the legal ets, with a view of preserving o heanty of the state's roads and irning the probahle cost of the dertaking, A survey of the conditions as made £hows the need for an organ- ized forestry service as an adjunct to the state’'s road bullding pro- gram, Proposala alonz this line will be suhmitted to the General As. sembly at its next session Under the authority of the 1623 Legislature, the department is em- powered only to plant shade trees bordering the state r line roads, and the department will s gest that the next Legislature au- thorize ti commissioner to take irge of all tree growth along the yS a provide an appro- ion to carry on this work. The highway commissioner feels pital has four or five Chinese doc- tors and two Migslonary doctors at present). Students from our high school volunteered to go into the wards as volunteer nurses; others went into the dispensary; still oth- ors alded elsewhere. A military Red Cross unit came back shortly after the return of the Shantung army, and relleved the hospital of some of the Shantung soldiers who were less severely wounded, and were able to be moved. Some who came to the hospital were in terrible shape; one man had five bullets pass thru parts of his body, and he is said to be tho only onc of his “p'eng” of ten men survived at all. Not a few wounded civilans were brought in also, Care for 2300 Refugees At times llke these, the terror. stricken populace hardly know where to turn or what to do. Someo days ago an organization was of- focted consisting of leading men of the city (with some of us mission- arjes fncluded), to provide refuges for women and children in case there should be fighting, The mis. slon compound and the Christian church were the two places desige nated. During (hese days we have had something like 2300 refugees to take care of in these two places, in addition to giving medical ald to the wounded. It was no small task to care for this crowd of women and children, over 1500 in the mission compound and the rest at the Christian church, Bandits have been carrying on their depredations just a few miles to tae south cast of here for some weeks past. It 18 rumored that the Shantung army made an agreement with the bandit chiefs, whereby 300 bandits were taken iInto the army temporaril d led the attack on he “cnemy! forces when Techow wag recaptured on Monday, It Is rumored also that, as part of the |agreement, the bandits were to be given a free hand in the city for three days r the return of the | Shantur rmy, 2ot all the rumors |we hear can be ¢-edited (we hear dozens of them!). 3ut the seems that bandits did in fact we s w that a part dvance cavalry did not have ordinary uniforms of sydiers; and here is no doubt thau there has {been a great deal of looting in the city, since Monday, part of it hy Reason No. 5- Why we advertise “National Bank Protection for your Savings” These reports must be swomn to by the President or Cashier, attested to by at least three Di- rectors, and published in a newspaper published in the city where the bank is located. The assets and liabilities are set forth in detail, and other matters pertaining to the bank’s condition are recorded and sworn to. Reports of the Condition Every National Bank is required to make to the Comptroller of the Currency each year at least three reports of condition. In some instances statements made in these reports have occasioned the bringing of charges by the Comptroller of the Currency against offending banks f such is very severe indeed. or illegal banking practices, and the penalty for It, therefore, hecomes necessarv for a National Bank to keep its hands clean, as the date for the report to be rendered is not known in advance by the bank, nor i contained therein. the nature of the interrogations These reports then are constant reminders that, in the National Banking System, the way of the transgressor 1s hard. We simply state these facts, United States Govemment for the In our next advertisement we shs National Bank. 0 that you may know what safeguards have been provided by the tion of depositors in National Banks. ak of the “Federal Reserve System” and its relation to the S : o troee |SOldlers, doubtless, and part of it | 3 thaCRthaBntanil - ™ [y bandits. The mission compound | i ieny ayaiisfonly iamnl L YRGS STLO T, 8 G CRERERRC ST e e ihorllen Buvs ainoiesd proleciion A0 M lto the foreigners, a guard has ing and_trimming of the Ly Gk ks st e ready L) BRI ‘pmm-!, Nevertheless there was a important, ] o [tremendous tension and fear among A . the newly appointed | e 6t our students, teacher are . vears of DL 4 c A 1 M Lothers, o panie r such 1 Shefficld Seientifie [011ers a T part of the work which e and t the sprayit lew Dritain National Bank ol of Iorastry |have never befor ey S ™ | The Oldest Bank in New Britain Haven A!\u;w 1 “\ x'“” "‘*1 jing: ahout two-thirds of our stu- 0ad & orl, an - R e e i road R s petitioned that school be clos- cploye ! ;l_ i odiand that ¢ he ad 1o go| “One Sweetly Solemn Thoug . j [ou know, the taw handles these| “What does it mean, Jimmy?” e es Toaliiata INNEE lnts . e bbe ) oy [things for us.” She held it out to him. "4I:"l“l" |boarding school), but that step does | ¢ g N na i ‘i | “The law,” shot back Jimmy, He read it: “Print tickets for seve IDES ot seem to be justified at this time: | Ofiortory e 1 vould give my father's murderer eral Paragon Theaters. However, 0 e BRI A SR R S e X Ernest/ a chance. 1 don't propose to. 1| Paragon Theater in Bridgeport only Aoad this Continue classe tho under very -’(‘]‘wu ACE-* ‘lj ’ would give him no more chance {one using yellew stock. Budd & ndicap? i than he gave my father. 1'd shoot | Halter.,” 3 Cloei N Mertanite oo i e s e GO CE l‘1’ B :ln“ was on the stree toda A(\lE Poetiude g HERE TODAY 3 Rt ,‘“\ h ju "“,“""’: \:“\;.,:,:,,le i rted early cvery shop closed, ¥ a0y Rand, wmiddle-nged husi & — o Ry - g |der bim. . . . You understa P them nailed up on (hrv o\ l.«m.y. N aen AT i y 4 2 murder bim S i Most of them bear signs which read v relocated, small | T s e Xy RS T o T o “ONn well.” The coroner shrugged | {tike this: “This shop looted, al- “1 EST A Y MOV e S T e S X R s shoulders. “You're young yet, | T HEANEST MAN" IN MOVIES ::n " e fication pro. |Feady empty; i pop looted s (i looted; no i : ! & 3 g 4: sald “but I'm conslderably ) : . and Jimmy, as well as Barry | : e ono inside;: do not ealli” “Looted, tSouth Church Screen Lecturo To i, SR e ? : 3 b more than a day older today. jelosed to busin “This shop L Ja ; S Y ‘by, we were jown Machinists, Bollermakers, Blacke plet To Show How “Yes Man” Learns The following evenin Henry R e 5 i TV A, Poor 1 Why, we were down compicic 1,,,“,‘.,1 husiness suspended tempor- | | means,” said Jimmy, pocket- ing the telegram, “that I'm leaving for Bridgeport tomorrow night.” To Pe Continued) “March Religioso” . Per Olsson 1 | : ¥ t his office today and they said he 3 . | and is not at home at his usual 3 S, : ) smiths And Coppersmiths Needed arily.” N . there may be | g ap 4N, our. Tolice tele o that he has' =~ 4 " R ® was right at his desk yesterday un- | pre more than one reason for putting up een found des 1 cap Can- 3 i 1 i til two o'clock in the afternoon. His| opn &, &, Holland. © sizn like that on one’s shop: but he Meanest Man in the Worla” | (0 SUER B 8 T Wi ey stenographer said he got a phone | ’ ‘ RETES e fac mains that most of these [is the interesting title of the motion RolBRL ) eatih os Gl aait % > s i ! X ¥ call abont two and left the office ' 3 torpedoman, VY RRD ‘U ahaps really scem to be emply. picture film on the screen at th d 3 N nediately afternard.” | s 8. na and in cherge P g body is found in a locked room fi : | ) > lmynedin b \ ; til ; o Without doult there has yecn protld | jonth, church {omioyrory SYRINE: on witiy gus iher And o woman'sl o M : R, - S dieiknoaiishcRRRICTER otiihe narulirecriiing platlon B | thoroug ting of shops, and alko Bert Lytel plays the leading part, 3o o0 08 ! Vi 3 3 3 N p v ¢ v that George Peter i i il o . There s reason for | The story deals with the strugg : , B k LU jo 5 ¢ 14 The coroner ¢ overs X ! gk No. Miss Ury—(hat's his stenog- | segas of 648 Kast street, New Brit- it rror which comes upons the fof a youns lawyer a small welt at the b Henry b E A e apher——said he seemed a little pale qin, and Eroest Able Robideau of A auch gailimoRo Gl ilod Ria g egling 4 [Rand’s head. While they are falk- % : { 8 ) ; ¢ she tl t hie might be golng | 11§ Green street, Bristol, enlisted in tisorder, The ety will probably not | fuilure hecause he cannot say ) e e 43 e I8 b csh air. He 1 nayy yesterday. They wera sent o » n considerable time . For example, b A St nt Donloriiloker o ol { didn't say where he BOINE-—-iust {4 4y naval training station at News whol ountry side is af- t fned to ¢ - b port. R. I, for period of twa Its befor 30 ON WITH THE mn;n‘hs' vr.m'nm: T which they will be sent to sea. Chapter 1\ : 3 AR Aud you think that's the call Jimmy held out the yellow stub| Lo : REOTR : at lured him fo his " mind, | Mr. Dordelman suys thero are a L dices |charge of the railrond for nearly | Hc ietold that in order to s TN i : No doubt about it in my mind. |, TN B e 8. RGARLL 5 + with [fwo months, and no ordinary [he must learn to look the world Jetiaiay I denilyies ¢ ; 3 3 o : Probably whoever called did so from | o, 5 e S 0t out st the ste | fioleht LoA hesyi nanled. foe Lo i Gaa tholiigtiion ghiyRol hat the man who registerca e b 2 : 0 ¢ pay station and met him {n front [y po i navy yarl, Former serva Ipast, Teligraphic communications {ness s his b T i PRt ir A rs 3 i 4 LA of the (¢ »‘;”“‘}‘V”“':“'y e snid e tiCt men wishing to enlist for the Imurdered my faths ; i 5 X h PR Ot el i But the day AT Holland will have their transporta- theater N &) # 5 o b AT & “_‘,”\f 55 0N 1,.»’f.:1:r::‘:1 In the |tion paid from New Britaln to Howard,” 1 5 (KD anacl: o : Y OREL LR . shington. st o fsn't behind the desk | Y Vol oreerith on et yda g (vt nacoheRiEn | DERnd O eV n sl Fauat nt saliyting SRR Pich ad et 4 & all the time. And there's a stairway e Shinkia Sellariuehen S AP s PSR e murderer invaria ) 3 : ; % y J Bt off tha entrance that anybody |¢5pecially ma xr:S.. lermakers, Airplanes in Chinese \War | 1 “"”'l ; | BOY SCOUT SUNDAY of t\h } ;. T 3 § g p e i e AT LR trom | Dlacksmiths and coppersmiths, morning shooting of |eefved mail from the United, a nice | «poy Scont Sunday” will be ob- 1o’ sorgeant, “Wher : i 3 N 3 ‘ clork usunlly sta S i rifl 7 m friends 0 {gopved on Sunday. February 7 in ; ; Well, | is the Paragon ta the south v R recognition of the 16th annivers. B DI e | Now this is rather a dark piciure. fof jhe founding of that movement. | wyven fing ¢ e a 3 funera rrow, and a milljon ! and we [Tt is not a true picturc of China as |4t the First Congregational chureh Jimmy answered Vel on “It means,” said Jimmy, pocketing the telegram, e ; worewla whole, Rut it s an account of 'mroon 4 will attend the morning could s actaally been happening ‘eorvice in uniform and in a body. osst n for thirteen day . Rev. Theodore A, Greene, the pas hove this is only to proce Ed s S e s nuts and cofton and oth- {ant for non- f ro s e 5 cannot he shipped out, t1 ead he ta » of the tenant's : o I uthorities haye had [haby, ! he expic in an e now heen v i 3 | (as L U 1 | directions, and one frain 2 Loperating now between | b w mode of 1 not large, Lt 5 ho Shantu suceceds forms the Gl I5) iy plot and elimasx of the story. least know where ) i I'm leaving for Bridgeport tomorrow night.” “Hos ir mot taking i ¢ Girl Scout Officers’ assocl- comes from.” ished 3 0 will meet Monday evenlng at : : “Pretty badly, She's in bed. We've 17,30 g'clock at the Central Junior look ike 1 ! 4 o y lisclose sion of {1 the doctar. With wmy sister High school gymnasiun. Games Haoward mnidiive ont with it v \ i ! wse of | different. She's s 4eT H il b led by Mrs. Leonora Gross : L 3 and Miss Katherine MecGrath. 1t is not vasy 1o over- '|if Abraham Lincoln. The day T e tunoral| my e a iy satiag bf the 1Pas autocricy or g o similarly observed in other nrobal ; ; » A ; S , of rcotfes—in piaIA |1k Leadens ossoctation. will te 0 AT Eoag| GIUTENOR i B e I v thies. They n it 2 hcl0 Monday at 4:15 p, m. at the ce. I o witd hunch, you know, {(entral Juntor high schoel gymna- : : W « 1 5 : I find seme known crook isjum, Miss Katherine Colton will Sh B el TR e 1 ; s i ; around that they ¢ feach Lo girls how to lead thelr orfoane eeionting y / ! consider T ver no that 1 a known fact 11 t troops in very patrol lead ; God in the Bible' : i tond y - : sch o speeial sermon. zones of warfare this fall « for the Ag alling at. No one can yet fors o certain lessons from the nost e judged hy ring these we a . o 80" v I 1 ruck t i Tiy 1 of murderer has a u g sent and invite her South Congregational cl ‘ 2 4 . L . f P 6 S day baon arrs ain Council of Religious for the benafit of churel ~hool officers and teachers. A fifth vervthing his cvime 9 scouts re who ate reen picked up ended {1 lartford Girl Scout rally might be oy a m lelightful time, and it you o thrilled with the splendid dem- nstration of he building and You've |nomemaking. 1y has—| Troop 2 sufering lecture Ly Dr. Luther A. Weigle of | Jhe LIS e gl entsstion) rore espe- | YV university will conclnde the | < ‘" e i rrv A O Ry ' i fic e morg! i by Mr. W. E. Rossterg, at their t in prepariy R : ! Ay i o 1. His jaw sot & mecting next weel. Troop 6 will E et 1 o5, ' ! ought ' it S RB Ay honte Timm Yo nor oin Troop 2 for this hour. afGhinesareitixang “Hello. Barry? 1 Barry." t shows : 4 : & o . R his head ached over the 00p e 1 other items for TRADEMARKS REGISTERED T know, Jim. 1 T uldn't 1 heen in t m vory |wel c 1l hix head ached Troop identity of tha man who [the Girl Scout Arrow should be at vailroad. As niz e L By George H. Manning ! 1 1 1 ] s | Jone he SBcon ce by Friday, Febd. 5. it : LB DES i 1 register I A. Jones the Seout effi riday, Fi | (Washington Bureau of the New | B . s q . ; sfied, v : Brownie l;n- k N 3 of u;:xodn‘n;l | Irit erald e 5 . il " . 1 ptly WS 5 i h: ' med nectings on esdays, trade-marhs have just been register- almost hefore he e door. ( i t o) 1 1 fists. He [there have bee u; ‘A.‘rw?:.«vll kv'h'e —— Program By Organ and Choir At ¢d with the United States Patent | “Your mother's ir Jim. She br und e word orchestr 1 e lone of robbery. His father's p i) L ¥ P § ce by the E. Ingraham Company |went all fo pioe ot Al . c sodle nd |book had been ‘nta wiack- | More Turkish Women Are : . nail? There was nothing in his sEe Frening Service At First Lutheran of Bristol. Conn with her, trying to comfor : v P the e U s L ,‘:‘.,mm‘ Now Entering Industry d 1 | 3 %o Yhoasht Constantinople, Jan. 30 UM—There 4 1 “h ‘h Tomorrow. RA, n HE PAL.” the first he thought. 3 made, and n g ok e e e ‘o0 in front of | Perhaps ho reasoned Henry Rand | was not one Turkish woman among g0 o the next °| The musical program at the First {yo belng uecd as frade-marks fo Knenw your [had possessed a secret that some- | the industrial workers of this city bring in s . Lutheran church tomorrow evening, ©10Tks Mannfactured” ty the g s any- [body else foared him for. Tt was|four vears ago, but now there are o bl ol L rder the direction of - Prof. Per Tl FOUERIE T e been fn rate the whole | more than 20,000, A Turkish tebacce Om Taesday morning Viseon, A. A G. O, will be as fol- 10 by th 2 ‘m"pm A el owing ng th . Al to Henry | concern, the Doulan Soclety, inavg. ¢ ¥ Tears Application. for regin } right d's off ! fhe room in the urated women into the industry s e o < ’ By 3 il {t chor f [} trafion of the three trade marks was | give way. I'd t st vt 1 jcee of ¢ t v W from el so obviously a ‘“Vh-‘n it opene ! B ;urrvx“";_“rikmll e o b . ! i filed with the Patent Office on 8¢p fand mot it ove Stuh his pocke nt 10 w wit ! _steadily fnto | trag e i “ul an employment of 85 ot he Wka M. Widot tember 10, 192 blood in her.” f i v i, sim- vas s over the|girls, g N Tie ) mreatanil L. A. Yor — . ; . Yo 1 on the| Turkis: women have proved ®o the streect on 4 on | — - T N 4 o e &8¢ wyiod | ? Te RE. N 3 tand |adept a e 1] L 1 Lol ‘:“\ ‘\l\l'l yor. His gis- | 0f fohacen leaves that now this ge- ! vou fo enre n T L > 6,000 women. Other ) mpan awe spring up and in- . R GKE beaouiN hak avel A reased female employment. Cof v\\v‘ ¥ i pax . 1 g 1 1 RIS RD reet th t {014 of sleeplessness h t and lLiealth of the workers has Tit-Bla. < fabie A toont 8 ¥ hax vire y it it ’ al ! telegram in her hand. | been insured. ¢ down, missionarics s wen in in rescui s s the cold ll must ossibl elty to th rilway tsation, ' en thru the eity h ( an opened