New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1926, Page 6

Y HE CHANGED LAW ON TROLLEY BUSSES When in January, 1026, to the regarding New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Pub t I\ company Brita Paonessa objected weued Dally (Sunday Excepted) A b Bl e e thied), [ Utilities Commission of Connecticut Hartford and New | he was much put out over the the q first consulting the P, U. line secking the fra compelled do to the then exi: Inauguration motor bus by | tween a SUBSCRIPTION RATES the o Year. 42,00 Three Monthe 16c. & Month. line was establishe Entered at the Post Office at New Hritan C., as t a8 fecond Class Mal) Matter, o | independent TELEPHONR CALLS chis Business Office 313 i o | Bditoria) Rooms [ inxtatatite The onfy profitable advertising medtum | ‘Vhereupon, it will be remembe in the City, Circulation books and |ed, the ena press rootn always open to advertisers [ugont the U. G P 287 of the o i Ao ey on: | 1021 allowed any trolley line to ¢ Te-publication of = credited to 't or not otherwiee 4 1o this paper wnd also K news published herein, Member Andit Bareao of Ulreulation. rhe A . C. te & patloval vrganization whic* furnishes newepapers and adver tisers with & strictly honest analysie of | circulation. Our circulation statlstice are baned upon thir audit. This ineurer orotection agalust fraud In nawspaper distribution figures to both pational and local advertisers. The Herald te on eale dally In New York at Hytaling's Newse'and. Times 2 Square; Behultz's Newsstznds, Entrance Connecticut Grand Central, 4fnd Btreet. | Connt FEWER POTATOES of potatoes go to 0 was to n conformity with august learned m P, replicd | ehapter public acts | tablish a bus line without but the [was privileged to regulate such [lating board; that bon {lino after it was cstablished. A anyway, the P, U. C. explained rejegting the {seph . Farr and Mastco, Inc., a | plication franchise th would for a betwe o two cities, it be Ivantageous to the public for t company (o opers -~ [the llne, even at a slightly | fare, % 0] report p nual EATING w1 C. referred to its a en the price ke ol . for in which housewlves in- Mayor lic he ne he- in, fact | without he n- be st en that | of ob- | tatning the permission of the regu- rd a nd in ipplication of the Jo- p- en | mor e n- | n- it or necessity, or lack of elthe textile strike In and about N, general, But regarding the methods | Britain has had to turn off the attributed to the police and sher- [Ply from Rouring Iirook for fear of ifts diver a foromost lawyer as lzrmm.rulur‘ The bartenders of New B Colby, steps lawlessness of the legal newspaper promincnce this tice," the right. | scores its lawless offic | ernor and the sycophant juages, he W volced the opinions minded observers. e | strike |ing for revenge at the first oppor vists and instill a deep-rooted THE PASSAIO STRIKE J., there s room for a diversity of opinion, depending largely upon how one feels regarding strikes in there i means, type of alleged t eritic h | tunity. There should vestigation N “Lm to cuch yo I'he to AND the THE POLICE fundamental reason or | re in the | aqy | backed flooded graphs | for dan | been so Passalc, flooding {and othe flo can much of seurcely b cy opinion. When such former gecretary of state, |have org in the | W. Doyl oll as treast police n to assist curbing through |48 g and several virtually every of perspleacity joins Th in denouncing nine-hour | met by the Stanley Wor “Jersey jus here is every likelihood thit of ¥ | holding ‘1\] str latest t unioniz these methods Rabbi And boldly when finally goes to Passale and gov- Is, the | | i least on of all fair- | The b E. J. Iol the rain had to City € today a police met but gain They hods may bad manufacture ena results other- bolshe- 1 or sinee gwaddlin It item of « be a senatorial in- of the Passaic textile elerk has ordered a new o now, b wnof Berlin som pits and up the his 1 naog T heavy tl the lun s if the ranize as 1 ire tary plans nd Th for day w but Ve rwin, out, 1k tion none fits the qualifications for union membership, ink at W rler's wi iire volume which has heen in the cit g ity b e 1 lam sho lent, Oliver § oy e and |on the part of cinplo, machintsts' n n ¢ EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, r W\ it rou has do the nion I'hon hay er der app, arhe tre union, Inut Hill opposite of v v clothes of contains the time Davi hay a Vel ruin T hud photo the whnpour e town ) Now Maxson Young d over- 1coh Shap kaditor, cnre it Heeald ol ung aln John ancy MeCabe in view treatment i public. for a ntly be ud Ru . Corbin f the tl are the toward t with 1 o Budding iilac Much to make our glud, f bushes, and milac I wd: “What do colluge s 5 nd "0 Ithough ey realize what on paint.” NEATH THE SHADE OF APPLE T washed by and has MONDAY, APRIL the your | Wi he rorwarded 10 New York I'ol What Price Glory! you think of glrls wanting 2t | send all communications to Fan New letter Our Landscape Gardening Hint} bushes add spring world I with good clhcer and jokes? to they'll get over it when elfect smoke has A Revised Song Classle (With a Curtsy to Harvy H. Willlams) it inny .of the old . : trc om » Marie . bird . ard . heir vords B ::ml his sweet . in the boughs . their fond vows sound | 19, 1926, e s e e e PN | world," Gesundheit, SAUER KRAUT [Dear Kraut: Bill Bhakespeare told us vunce King, filled mit remorse, 0 out, “Zwel pfennigs fora sword, | Underworld for a horse! [ (Copyright, 1926, Reproduction Torbidden.) 1A lev British statesman, the same person as Winston Churchill the novelist? A, No. Winston Churchill novellst is an American, born In §t. Louls, November, 10, 1871, the son of Edward Spaulding Churchill and Lmma Belle Blalne, Winston Churchlll, the Englishman, was born November 30, 1874 and is the son of the Right Honorable Lord Ran- dolph Churehill, Q. Is Tom Mix the actor's real ried and what s his address? A. Tom Mix is the real name of the actor. He is forty-seven years oll and is marrled to Vietorla Forde, His home address is Beverly Hills, California. Q. What is sea kale A. A perennial plant of the | STIONS ANSWERED | You can get an answer to nus‘ question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, ew Britain Herald, Washingtor | Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, | Washington, D. C., enclosing two | cents In stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be | given, nor can extended reseurch | be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply, Un- slgned requests cannot be answered. ! family Cruciferae, native Lluropean seacoasts. Its blanc sprouts are eaten llke asparagus. is especlally popular in England, and is grown elsewhere to a limited ex- tent. Generally it is propagated by offsets or cuttings of the roots and sometimes from seed, Q. How much electrielty can he produced from one pound of coal and from one barrel of ofl? A. In 1924 the average produc- tion of electricity from coal was one kilowatt hour from 2.2 pounds of coal. Oll produces 200 kilowatt hours per barrel. . Who was the youngest presi- dent of the United States at the tinie he took the oath of office? A. Theodore Roosevelt, forty-two years old when he took the oath. Q. can the condition be corrected? A. 'Sour soil contains an excess of 1t | ovening, What is “sour soll” and how | | |specttications for pure kerosene? A. The oil shall be free from the water, gluo and suspended matter, The color shall not be darker than No, 16 Saybolt, The flash point shall 1ot bo lewer than 100 degrees F, The sulphur shall not he more than 0,125 per cent The flock test shall be negative. The end polnt shall not be higher than 625 degrees I, The ! oll shull not show a clond at b de- grees 1%, Tho ofl shall burn freely {name? How old s he? Is he mar- and stoadily for 16 hours {4 ALARMS ANSWERED Give Imitation of Whirl Week-End Firemen ing Dervishes Over to| Respopding to Calls for Help. 1] The fire dopartment put in prob= ably the busicst clty's history, week-end in the responding o six still alarms Saturday afternoon and in addition to ono bell seven still alarms yes- terday, Grass fires in several sec- tions of the ctiy caused all the calls with the exception of one. A chimney fire at 161 Kensington avenue brought out Co. No. 6 at 12:59 o'clock Saturday, and a¢ alarm from Tox 228 at Sat- urday afterncon brought the des partment 10 the freight depot, where several telegraph poles on a railrond siding had taken fire from burning refuse in the dump next to the ya alarm, and Of the car sof all types now rin- resent 1 presen familiar {0 me! am sure . 1 have heard . 1 before . | strike and generally, Conditions In an indusiry | with a high tariff obtaining P. U, C.s|prolecting it be better Happy to relate, mflnn times than to stimulate such hint | sought legislative action to change the textile situation All letters are confidential—EdItOr. |cortain aclds. Mixing lime with it is | ning on British railways, fully halt o Wit Ithe best remedy. |are privately owned and do not be< Aot? s the Smith-Hughes | "0 "y 0t ave the government | long to any rallway company. A, A law providing for the pro- | ol ——————————————e— motion of vocational education and | for cooperation between the federal | government and the state govern- ments. Education in agriculture, the trades and industries and in the | preparation of teachers of vocational | subjects 18 carried on by means of state appropriations and federal subsidies expended under joint su- pervision. | Q. What is the name of the in- strument for sending pictures by | 8 wire? | A. The telepix. Q. Why does {bounce? A. When you throw a ball against | the floor in order to make it bounce | the impact with the floor causes | the ball to lose its spherical shape. | Pecause the ball has a quality known | as elasticity, which means | will b town tube and |in the future the records typewriiten like those of the clerk, at| Commencing today the !the Plainville-Lazy Lane line eents, reduced from ten, The local Hebre Ty gotiating for the pu us at all times. It was only a short Swedish Lutheran church [time ago that the American Thread | SIM Strect but have taken because they have tion yet Willimantle had 1008 | ynable S Aimlcient | strike on its hands, and it is nota- | ber at a {ble that Senator Gerry of Rhode | | Island, a o company included fn the senatorial | F t dF iseintca: Lacisandfancres | BY ROBERT QUILLEN 1 e law hat trolley companies voungsters get fewer ‘”‘ law so tl ) P such echedul establish hus lines withe ) Y’o each other could not first permission. time-honored at This Is the o 1 out the should method of fighting back the | . right, of course . apple-sauce, Sof SR the ple tree . e . ee . Aroostaok potalc 1 carloads - . |Legislature of 1925 took the disturbances. still of are the on no ac- heen | num- 1th the sh-.de OLD . are > |and ehanged the law — in fact, re- e troubles scem to be with aled chapter 287 cted being potato the obnoxious on in 1921, “hapter §3, acts of 1925, which put of by Aroostook His Job “What is young Bowman $550 i and submitted There nature with pr | from Fe doing rs iee e Ll - 1o secure meeti " a barrel to the farmers he busses companies the tablishment by in- T establishment is In the advertising consid human trolley upon same —_— with potato industry in What does he advertise?"” : “"Himself." farmers | Dasis as their e Demoerat, wants this higher all of the nearly bac ain rne; that is to say, gain permission after a hearing. lines dependent cone If it's “beauty sleep,” why don't they look it when they get up in the holding or even must from the P. U. C. The independent throughout the state now are upon the by they first a rubber ball ! Senator Butler of Massachusetts, nd in sufficient | morning? bus jone of the largest textile mill own- th appeared | not { o I'rom Our Children's Garden of Curses? T Gertrude strange church recently, thovghtfully for & 1y co s ‘ For that m hero to the old | no man o town. | | ers in New England, a year ago is a antities to br do the culators footing as busses | pointedly reflected upon the meth- adopted other said he would none in New Bedford; and rather think he was sufficient of an | cxactly ame ted far as the modus operandi of their The year old, April 23, of the uarket; w ¥ took o be was taken to a She gazed time at the us organ pipes. had them d up, and called her tention to them with, all the fountain by mills of we oper trolley companies so | ods some No contempt his eq that ner arc sure man and have foels for wife's old the | |ability to return to its proper shape, [the portion that was flattened by the impact tc ds to return to its original | | shape creating an upward force that |causes the ball to rise or bounce. Q. How can the colors of a Wil- | ton rug that have become dull be B Imade bright again? 8 A. One way is to sprinkle salt at | one end and sweep it the length of |8 the rug. Another way is to use a |f§ vacuum cleaner. Still another method is to wipe the rug with a cloth dampened with water to which | household ammonia has been added, bout 2 tablespoons to a quart of | disappointed. And housewive: e shed Meantime 1. There farm establishment §s concerned. them e Fin: erly “Oh will not a sympathetie te 2 Well, being well; won't high who ummer thos all bstitutes are I new law fs now just one she decided DOUBLE SCREENED having gone into effect | expert in the textile industry to ot ¥ siz: ou is plenty o 500! No one off ; without a fanfare trum- | know what he was talking about. | to will the |1 The ent produ 3 hold are under A RAILROAD CENTENARY New York Central nd congratulations from 5 WEST VIRGINIA POCAHONTAS SEMI-HARD COAL minus public attention. GENUI has eradicated a fre- ets and | % per boss the hous three | of starve while potators go % . ! change —Theodore N. Bates. se of complaint resulting in dining table menn for a while, . Hultman, com- essities of ife : : o existing Comes Eugen celebrating its centenary to. @ prior its passage, ng attached to th A in reality it was the here have been 1,- | LeBlslature of 1921, to onds shipped to Bos- | elp” the trolley lines as much as had been at fault. By No. Frances Norton 1734 unwrapped the that his w 1 sent him. ined a hambu h bun with a big layer t. With a sigh of satis- sank his teeth | missioner on nec recelving all sides, including Pr vernor Smith. let the wife have blame bei Pris pack 1t cont of juley mc at the lowest price that this coal has ever sold for in New # Britain. This is just the coal for spring fires at a great saving in dollars in Massachusctts, and says the en g R L tire potato situation is a fdge and G Since the hawk & Hudson eager of succrss is friends like Another penalty s0 many of your borrow money., tors' holdup. en | i i formed days when 3 posstble, which raflrond ton than last year, he says, and Mayor and were greatly surpr ing of the old law during the Ha Paoncssa cre is a surplus rather than a or The surplus, of course, 18 | the hands of spechlators, Dritain that all the more ford-New I'ROM HARTIORD ks well hut today is changed ot pon the Hooks. PRAISE Tt Hartford the view equitable la Times thi the editerializ- plan to home- follows on Burritt E PROPAGANDA OR Wh hn J. sng the Democrats of t Holt t s In New Glover Brituin, the Splaine of the meed ts was po: on ha milton was city officials scd upon learn- rt- bus controversy; in AW EDUCATION a he he the golidations of short lincs which ul- i r fem W York been a leader in progr consis the of cess has been predicated upon con- sistently Commadore nucleus of ately grew the series of con- | People h cos into the know th great today the New has Central, railroad The only , and has N otherlic the WillEhac s territory it serve tly enjoyed ®ood Its suc- Fes To the good management. Vanderbilt gocs sonable, redit of starting the railrond upon viled shirt ostume of a boy. great men who think you a traitor dlan’t t ir g tuted the whe way 00d an is v wor i man approa in S0 ks canse when you su re gest suit, faction, the conviet hed heatil bout the long summer ed it h & a clever woman That night what? re- I : licitous , he sa cell and ¢ toward done by to the < being rea i 1se it on oved the ting 5 verly concealed in 0od sandwich, and he | n. His wife was First, cel en all was still in ed throu wwled through the guard 1 brought one of the with him and planned to man who stood be- the at and freedom. The guard a rifle, but if he |warm water. Q. When and why was the United | 8 Shipping Board created ? | It was created by act of Con- |} gress approved September 7, 1918, | {for the purpose of developing and | creating a naval auxiliary and naval reserve and merchant marine to meet the requirements of the com- | merce of the United States with its territories and posscssions and with | forelgn countrics regulate car- v by water engaged in foreign and interstate commerce of the United States and for other purposes. Try a ton of this splendid coal at rock-bottom prices CITIZENS COAL CO. 24 Dwight Court Telephone 2798 fron bar—— |1t Is an independent establishment of He was ,the executive branch of the govern- ment composed of seven members. Q. In the last presidential elec- fon how many electoral votes were cast for the thres leading candi- dates? the another, -—80 near that he hreathing of the | Ha lifted the bar— " the guard snapped, felt a gun barrel chest. With a curse, he | s hold on the bar and it o and 13 for La Follet vou'd eatch me napping, | Did Barbara LaMarr finish | the guard. “Listen, fel- |the plcture “The Girl from Mont- Jed you fen minutes ago!” |martre,” on which she was working 1734 groancd in dis. |[Just before her death? | had his wife put an | A. No. Lolita Lee, Miss LaMarr's | mburger sandwich!! |double, replaced the star in the lead- | ing role near the end of the photo- | graphy. | Q. Do butterflies take long mi- | gratory journeys like birds? | A, Some do. The Monarch butter- fly which ranges from the north to | |Florida 1s said to be capable of a | 2,000 mile flight, according to | nce Service. | Q Is Winston Churchill, the | the move¢ for homes the bla iw a vision it trunk th is be in as a Class 1 M. board, tention of joini ment to raiso preservation of Llihu Burrit h-scholar who world peace n less the its great ca but chairman & like to be he he doesn't p: m, s he'd ause 4 a. ! Chauncey rail tem 60 ye has at no time been delinquent furthering great s | When the New York Central got ston & Albany, it iine; Depew, “EAST IS EAST AND WEST I8 WEST”— But every country has national dishes which it knows best how to cook-— And, here's a bulletin that tells you how to take edvantage of the cockery art of forelgn countriee. From China, Holland, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Mexice, Turkey, Spaln, France and Indla, our Washington Bureau has culled some most popular dishes and directions for making them. They are all new bulletin, FOREIGN DISHES. It you wish a copy, fill out the coupon below and mail as direct- ] Bingham, ine supported Bingham on the the of | ira Hinem of the has |1 at sm been with the rs and - perennial issue of League o Nt When one ilarly sw to 4 tends to think her curls arc o atural was in tions. | It be one f the Holt | that 1€ L v conviet the ot the Syrin, of t in the interests Of the 531 electoral votes, remembered that rast for Coolidge, 136 for iinst fdentificd Ameri will i ned m, chief charg a 1 had to include he been odi— effort | | control of the \rht LIP COUPON HERE COOKERY EDITOR, Washington Bareau, New Britaln Herald, it 1 3ut | only stem in New England, wi that the neglected. League, id m was much prophesied ter uld be is the pped line in New E frecly to s road FOREIGN 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D, C. It aner No. Wht onion in that I and comfort W to- i hest ¢ being on a par the New York Central, itself appreciated by e When od and d, with the remainder day best man l NAME T want a copy of the bulletin FOREIGN DISHES, and enclose herewith flve conts In loose, uncancelled, U. 8. pogtage etamps, or coln for same: wtion. Republ oke of had ¢! Holt smoke ay and L ecr outed, reeene tesresnenes ay and had been rl i el ™ a state jo - e is quite an achicvement (St crooonto It fronal affa directod @ per cent. 1 be provided the films was ng the erstwhile condition e T me when ston & Albany. pleture Splaine was made | congressional hearings it radio broadcasting is The tax Les bhut revision in ¢ Holt, ghot the when it 1 cague with TOBACCO oyEh L e ¢ of cach eide in the contro- wishing all ers are willing to all VALUES SNAPSHOTS OF A MAN SOLVING A PUZZLE . . By GLUYAS WILLIAMS No man is fit t can 1 stiil be willing to grab it reme edible in a moving he He has clilmed that the iell and the Way Ou on cop! the of \gue of crs want author the to nd demand govern public wi cann ARbERSON I Want to be Happy. DISCOVERS SON MONKEYING WITH A PUZZLE, OF WHICH PURPOSE 15 T0 GET TWO OEATS HIMSELR ON ARM OF CHAIR AND OFFERS SUGGESTIONS SECURES COMPLETE P0S- SESSION OF PUZZLE AND MURMURS ,THIS OUGHT T BE SIMPLE T0 Do GOES THROUGH INTRICATE MANEUVERS, WHICH LEAVE RINGS STILL FIRM- LY TOGETHER b CALM REASON PAILING, SAVS OR WELL HE (OULD) TRIES BRUTE STRENGTH DO IT IF HE HAD THE TIME. AIDED BY WORDS HISSED AND 60ES DOWN TO UNDER HIS BREATH LOOK AT THE FURNACE WALLY THE MYSTIO Hell Answer Your Questions Wally s receives oftentin of la aves; 14 wreathe no lon er are beneath A Pic-Ous Joke out you're full of uld make Krazy 1 of us guys this word— DESPISE 25 Years Ago Tuday uy named My stomach CAILS NQ'HEGCANT COME HALF HOUR LATER MOVES NOW HES VERY BUSY TO BR{TER LIGHT AND AND PLEASE DONT IN- MUTTERS, ALL THIS NEEDS TERRUPT HIM 15O REASON [T OUT CALMLY * © you try to The Connecticut Light T and Powe . 18 hot after a lease frc s b YO town should will be on 1 W/‘Llfii’%& | Coj t, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc posit vaults 4 choke on “under- A