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

6 New Britain Herald , EERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY \ —_— (wned Dally (Bunday Bacepted) At Herald Bldg. 87 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATER "o e T "t Hontns. 60, & Month — tered t the Post Office at New Brit i u.l‘cuu Clase a‘.u n-uu.' s o— ' ghe onty profitable advertising mediur in the ty, Circulation books and press room alwsys open to advertisers. —_— Momber of the Associnted Press. The Aseociated Press is exciusively en titied to the mse for re-publication of all sews credited to It or not otherwire credited o thie paver end also locs! | n. news published — Momber Audit Buremu of Oirculath The A B. O, 1s & natlonal organiz whie? furnishes newspapers and tisers with & strictly honest ana efrculation, Our circulation statistice are based upon this sudit. This Ineurc rotection agaiust traud in nawspapet istribution figures to both pational and foca) sdvertisers. — The Herald 1o on sale dally in York st Hotaling's Newsstand. juare; Bchult: t.:‘nna Central, 4Ind Street. e THE RETURN OF SPRING The U. 8. weather departmentat jast hit a popular piece when 1t gent forth the earol that spring — which had been lost, strayed or Times stolen — would be returned to the | eastern part of the United States by tomorrow. We will not cavil over the date, perhaps one or two days out of the way will be no great errér; but we are confldent the forecast of the department will | be correct. Spring must come some {ime, and it may be this week as later. Human naturs is such that nothing disconcerts it mo thoroughly as a spring that doesn’t show up. can stand cold weather to the limit —in winter; but when spring ought (6 be here according to the calen- dar the natural inclination is to ex- pect it to here in as well. Delay sours our tempers and crabs our dispositions. We hungry for the singing birds, the blooming flowers, the balmy be reality breozes and the warm sunshine — | in short, for weather “as is weath- er.” What we have been experienc- ing has been too much like heavy colds, whooping cough, measles, cramps or ear ache. In ghort, what we have hag so far has not been weather, but a discase of the sea- sons. «ADD DAYLIGHT SAVING” Willimantle, for the first time this year, will observe daylight saving time, The city was one of the largest in the state which un- tii now refused to follow the dic- tates of reasop, but preferred to follow the dictates of the Legicla- ture instead. Willimantic's con- gersion to the daylight principle will help to solidify cities in conforming to this modern mor saving the of getting daylig q system into a TOURISTS wrote AMERICAN ch editor a pice was cabled to this country. e had to do to gain that Ameri- their and all h distinction was to suggest can tourists be made to pay ance. He claimed werever th fully s o STOPPING THE RIFT wAR ot 1 tHai8 o ecall Morocean has b both first tri in turn to the territory or influence they had at tl and try it. triangle will to forget then tude of other bl and peoples those innumer COMPETITION of TROLLEY This is the when the stréet car companics ex- timo the perience a lamentadle falling off in trafic, due to the large of winter patrons who 0 garage doors and beg! tires. But the = who find enough to walk to ar the wea 1 fro employment likewise The tors of the trolley walkers are serious 1 citles, as oli the distan tor walking irrespective of the re turn of spring. New | s Newsstands. Entrance | We | are | | steel company was organized and | GARDY TAKLS Gardner C, fice city. Weld today took or of Connecticut's fifth will interest as m He clvig denter during the next two years. Mayor Weld bright cire | good be the man around whom naturally will enters office under mst four years of municipal government under | his predecessor in office put affalrs better condition they had been for years. There Weld most in in than 18 k Mayor ing but the salling throughout Politically he Com- mon Council with him and should find no difficulty In putting througl his policies. no reason to thin will have any term has the will to the and a good new mayor wishes him highly successful term, CARDINAL O'CONNELL'S TALK Joston was a frank exposition of his conviction after having had oc- casion the riches upon a multitude of persons. He echoed Christ What i a man gain world and lose his own The cardinal's praise such Protestants who, though not being to observe effects of the doctrine: the whole soul? of still large to causes, again indicated how closely [the work of charity lay to his heart. It was Cardinal O'Connell | who at the time Frank A, Munsey left $40,000,000 to the Metropoli- tan art museum, severely criticised the gift, saying the needs of hospl- tals, charities causes generally could have gained much trom a share in such munificence give sums great and good GARY'S RETIREM Remarks of Judge Gary at the annual meeting of the U. 8 T bert Steel corporation having been recefved by many of his hearers as an intimation he intends to re- tire as chairman of the cor- pora it s meet to consider how efficiently the on at any early date, w o well it built up to its dominating position of today. 1 is a huge and there is much difficult was | Manufacturing s | proces: land r When formed there h work connected with fit. the gteel corporation was its o rega s were by ed a8 public ther the billion in intention and !'no means { phitanthropfts W | dona | justified tself m; concern has in every be a matter opinion; can gcarcely be de- nied that w have been proved The Judge ever its dofeets may one time it has im- with do Gary 1 in ¢ personali s been a mellowing factor onc ons ip its meth- ods to the power of public opin- fon. Wi to g called told his diffi- sident Hard Ho Gary n Pr White and laid how him Lold in- criticism, work Judge Gary of- civie | The city extends its most hearty The talk of Cardinal O'Connell in | demonstrative about church going, | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD] TUE SDAY, APRIL 20, 1926. WORLD COURT HESITATION Now that the Scnate has voted to adhere to the World Court un- Aer certaln conditions and reserva- First as Solon tions, following the lead and sug- gestions of President Coolidge and | the Reput administration be- be the | World Court on a take It or leave | |1t pol That, at least, {g the conclusion arrives n | fore him, nothing further will done, The r ainder les with one at in connection with tion by Begretary of | that the United | participate in the conference in Septem= formal notif State States Kellog will World Court ber. The e plain No to give not conditions and reservations enough, says the secre- ment is neces- effect. If there scuss it can be communica- tary. | sary {1s la done new agre the to d di says Kelloj cannot thinkiug that | recent political events have had a effect upon the administration's World Court at-| |tituge, The vigorous manner in | which Senator Dorah and the anti- anything through ect tlons, | one | little disquieting This s the first pleture to be tak- len ot Daniel I ik ab onited States senator from lowa. It was Court minority has gone into sena- {made immPdiately after the sena torlal primaries In the effort to de- |Ousted Smith W, Trookhat | teat thions who voted for Court afl=|Cons; oSt O { herence evidently has caused a-few ‘[ - misgivings in Washington. l'a look-in, Why there should be any s be- yond the ken of man. The die is cast and what if some senators arc defeated who voted for the Court? Some of them would be defeated | anyway; and some of those who voted against adherence likewise will court defeat. There is no rea- Adventure to a town where | they say prohibition docsn't pro- ith‘. Try to get a drink, 1t of a bullot re- Try youy teeth on ‘watfle, Pen- “My ant cooked a chickin dinnir, Wat we did to it was a crime! e fixed it like down In Virginny We sure had a waffle good time." —Howard Glumbert. For Other Reasons Louise; “Helene has gone to some city in North or South Caro- lina, T don't know which." Margaret: “To Charleston?" Logise: "'No, to visit some of her folk." send all communications (o Fun Shop Editor, care 0f the New | | Britalp Herald, and your letter [ | wilh be forwarded to New York J A Tip Prom the National Game |The catcher wears a mitt 80 he Won't miss the ball. Why | should’'t we | Wear mitts of mirth In life's game, pr | Catch anl the our way? ~Mrs. J. G. Keller, (Copyright, 1926, Reproductipn Forbidden) fun that comes V.ishing Him Well An’ phwat Is your oce m a dry cleaner.” Good luck to yez. alean up fvry do 1 dry ini an' us wets will help ye 0i | {the town, fall we ¢ EASEBALL WILLIES By George S, Chappell Doing His Bit TIONS ANSWERED Willie, on his high school ning (uinted down the first bas# line, n ho lined one in the bleaches unding several of his teachers!! . e An Interruption strikes me,” sald Bry [“It strikes | frown | As he heard our Willle shout: )"Onn more strike, Doc, and you're You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, | New Britain Herald, Washingtor | Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, { Washington, D. C.,, enclosing two Deacon | cents in stamps for reply. Medical, | legal and marital advice cannot be he paused ‘°‘gi\'(‘m" nor can extended research | | | | | | | meRniy | will receive a personal reply. Un- Sutilie signed requests cannot be answered. D The Truth Q. Wher® has the greatest depth | be undertaken. All other questions | All letters are confidential—Editor. | Grocers Recommend "SALADA* TEA And Housewives Demand It A, The yleld {s estimated at from, 500 to 1,000 pounds pef acre. Under the best conditions it may amount to as much as 3,000 pounds per acre. Y 25 Years Ago Today The average tree bears 75 pounds. Charles Tuttle, aged 20, is te i Q. How blg Is the universe? lced with a pvcuunrgml\lud'y ln-r:xf::tm | A, The diameter of our universe lsaid to be the result of bieycle rid- is estimated by Dr. Harlow Shapley |ing. Exeruclating pains devéloped of Harvard to exceed 12,000,000~ |in his right thigh and the leg 000,000,000 miles. |swelled up; it is feared he may loso Q. Can an inventor his leg. He has been an enthuslas- goods “patented” while bo has an'ltic wheelman and doctors siy the application for a patent ending in [trouble eame from his riding. the United States Patent office? Franklin street dog owners are up A. When his patent s pending [in arms looking for the polsoner the Inventor can manufacture and |\ ho has been in he nelghborhood. sell his goods under the mark “pat- ‘Two more dogs were poisoned yes- |ent applied for.” |terday. Andrew Colehan's white ter- | Q. For whom and when was the \ricr was given its quictus fn the | District of Columbla named? |morning and James Simpson's priz- A. 1t wag named in honor of log ‘[risp gotter was eent to his last Christopher Columbus, the discover- |10 "o 5o e o ttarnoon, That 5 ¥ " = o ek ' X g("m“’vid“)"‘l :‘:"“gng‘;’n ‘7"’:; was be- |it was a hard day on dogs s attest- O o wok the first wita of |4 by 8 vacant collac with the name 3 8 e i |H. A. Bailey at police headquarters. Theodore Roosevelt? i i, 3 AL Alioe Hathaway Lee) doughter]|s o o nenOCOUPANSTOLALID c?m.:l]- d absorbed a fatal amount of hot Lee s | :{ng””"‘“‘ Cabot Lee of BostoM l¢.o0 the third rall. Q. Where are some of the largest | Albert Carlson crushed a finger at centers in the United |P. & F. Corbin's today and wr mark his | rallroad son for the administration to be nervous and go out of its way to | Wiliie, speaking of his team, |Said, “They're full of pep steam. and ‘of ocean been measured and how doep is it? | A. The greatest yet sounded Somehow one would feel safer if H. | { i throw difficulties into the path of | | accepting our adherence after the Senate voted. The present attitude |is doing just that thing. It would !the bus driver wore overalls and had a generous paunch like the | engineer's, In the field they're perfect terrors, | = r i 0 s e G [ 145 miles southeast of Toklo, Japan. o s++ €XCCP {OF | At thig pojnt the occan is 32,644 feet L | dcep. Q. | was the battle of Friedland fought? | . Tactics .. Where, when and by whom States? A. Foup of the largest railroad centers in the United States are Chicdgo, New York, St. Louis and |treated at Dr. E. L. Styles' sanita {ium, | George Rapelye is canvassing the ‘morchllms to form a businessmen’s Toledo; 83 rallroads enter Chicago, soclation.. The prospects for the {15 enter New York, 24 enter St organization seem to be good. Louls and 16 enter Toledo. | M. A. Sexton has introduced a bill Q. What country had the largest l¢or whiskey and beer Into the court have Dbeen to send a representative to Geneva in Septembeyr for a conference re- garding our conditions and reserva- tions. To refuse is merely opening the way for a withdrawal should the other members of the court not gree upon eservations. We have adopted tho take it or leave it attitude — with- ordinary courtesy some polnts in the out much justification — and need not be surprised if the 48 na- members of the Court adopt the same prineiple. we | tions already were criticisms of the NOT A CRIME COURT Refusal of the U. §. Supreme court to review the cases of Wil- s. Silkworth, former president York Congolidated who liam ge, and of | “bucket shop” intend¥ to defrand | the® public, again i the relucta al to others, were convicted ting a e 1 of our chief tribu identify itselt with the considera- tion minal T never falled cases wlien purcly c 1 has of in the la highest court to take cognizance crime a great principie to fur ly v ction for pollate court ordinary crime n the rt y to carry their cases s in- party or p: had olved mers suflicient s wnnual ol Lc Boston iy of the | les of nd Concord in X in- the inavitable . mid t the Fanucil hall ent not on the the hall, i3 being tour nd Dawes, 1 a bit of exi of program. The vicinity i} 1dle liber inmproved, so that of ty 1 1 anc ¢ he compelicd to wer eir way smalle tgaflic-choked streets in Boston. for more ™ well treatment accorded them faction in continuing BY ROBERT QUILLEN ic can't settle a of the an- | Willle, caught 'twixt first and sec- ond, {To his Captain wildly béckoned. “H there Cap, you great big | dub, Take me out . Upper class: Those whose cos tumo makes custom. Middle ¢ | Wherein' custom malkes costume, | e—— | Wo were to have punch at the party last night, but in deference to General Butler gave up the idea. | Yet a squaro peg in a round hole can fit in with com o success if it will develop in the right w . put in a sub . . Willie Casey Little Willie, game of ball, Bases full, score, twelve all, | Willie up, two strike three balls. . |"This is where the curtain falls!! . . . First Aid! Willie gave the ball a ride, for third and had to slide n yelled with an anxious gl RING ME A NEW PAIR PANT 1t ! you ment ring from t Ut loves you It alone, offcr her an cr 3 10-ce At Last Jones: “I want someth | wife. She told me what but all T can remember s that it's named after one of the president” Saleslady: “That's queer, I think of it." Jones: “I have it. It's teddies!” —Earl D. Fahnestock A Plant Manager! ring the rcaent Easter holic a floris op receives for one lar ering delivered immediately, T was given to a colored mes- for | for my And yet there's title, The-c dignity i-from- a child be grateful? | 18 owe all -t as | mpense {0 ey give g it here, ¥ an o flo N to be plant destination, confronted by a voung people who not only reccived the d him to step inside. his five | (Protected by P s presented to All looked for some overjoyed forthcoming = him with | Olservation ‘ from i unti® cared with one mighty guly | said h acking his lips, s one for one more plant the was ; after the liquid | On The W E. B. Graves W CALLED (N ANSWER TO AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR A SINGER WHO COULD ASSIST A QUARTETTE. 1N GIVING AN [MITATION: OF AN lower Ohio in the chian nor e Had Heard Of It A Swedish visitor to this country and his friend visited the Zoological s of a neighboring city. hen they cd the pen of a fricnd turned to the visitor ked vou MEN GAIN RANK W ITH “Did over hear of a Yak vas, "Ay bane hear. My » fallow he re#d ferry tale ‘bout the Yiant Killer an' Yak an' Bean Stalk.” Vietor Bandell. is payable child up to |IN KLASS AT Now, Phil, you look like a milk- 1 baby, €0 elaborate on ‘thumb' or us." 1 Space: - “THe waiter's soup, ed at it with manner ‘You'll like thiht thoup thir, he lisped, ith thumb plained.” RAZY KOLLES 5 by M. F. J.) TIN N 3 FOUND nded in an thumb was in the ained. then | e canvas is past- | T look St thoup thir' he ex- is Eiven as “Time Leading on Young Artist,” and the letter says that “Time" is a portrait of Rubens' KRAZY KINDERGARTEN (Conducted by Gertrude, Jr.) etcher: the | | the form of an ad | i | | | A On June 14 1807 in East Prussia on the left bank of the Alle. | The battle was fought by the Fi {under Napoleon and the F | under General Bennigsen. Q. What is the origin name “Currie”? | A, Tt comes trom several differ- |ent eources. Usually it is derived from the Scotch “corrie,” a moun- | tain glen; or from the English “Cur- |ry in Somerset, Sorhetimes it | resents old French and middle Eng- lish “curie,” a kitchen, which is the of Pety Cury in Cambridge and of the famous French na ench ns of the ep- " | “Curle.” ! Q. Is it true that George Wash- |ington received no sa 2s presi- dent of the United States? | A, George Washington from the government $25,000 annu- ally as president of the TUnited 5 At first he refused remun- cratfon for his services but “finally reed to accept an amount suffi- cient to cover his expenses | Q. What is the family name of | the royal family of Great Britain? A. Ty royal proclamation of July 17, 1917, the royal family of Great tritain and Ircland teok the name of Winds . | @. How aid the United States ac- | quire title to the Philippine Is A. They were ceded to the Unit- ed States by Spain by the treaty of peace hetween the U. S. and Spain concluded April 11, 189 Q. How many ships ¢ are in the American Asintic |in thelr position with the fleet per- | manent? The sels in®ludir }’llrpl.’m\‘ carriers, ete. recelved nds? nd men {at the naval station at Cavite, P. T. The number of nlisted men with the Aslatic fleet was ahout 7,816 on Feb- ruary 28, 1026, This is cxclusive of 1,092 marines, The flect can withdrawn at any time or vessels | can he ordered to leave the fleet and | report to other points | Q. Where and when | Tanguay, the actress horn? | play on the stage when a child? | A. She was horn at Marblcton, Canada, in August 1878 and began | her stage career in early childhood. | Q. How many walputs can be gathered from an acre w’\\'nm 1s the average yleld per tree? was flect and | ie fleet is composed g submarincs, | In addition | [there are four or five, district craft | be | Eva Did she | ofv trees? | vy at the beginning and end of the orld War? A. Grofig Britain. | Q. At the time of the famous oston Tea Party” in American his- tory was tea sent to any other port except Boston? with 1t? ! A, When the British imposed the famous tax on tea, cargoes were sent to New York, Philadelphia, Charles- ton and Boston. Th colonists in Amerlea opposed this tax which was | regarded as a direcfinfringement on’ thefr rights. The = inhabitants of New York and Philadelphia sent the ships back to London. Tiie fahabl- tants of Charleston unloaded the tea and stored it in damp cellars, where it soon spoiled and could not be used. In Bostoh harbor the famous | “Tea party” occurred and the tca was dumped into the harbor. 1f so what was done | lin a casc brought by a local ba terder. It is for a total of $35.70, |covering a perlod from November 26 to January 25 and is for amounts [varying from 10 cents to $4. Mattabesett Tribe, {will hold an archery contest |week., The committee fn charg: {consists of W. M. Risley, Charles Il {Dehm, I. Timbrell, Jr, and August |Gammerdinger. | Thomas Cross has been chosen by na Co, No. 1 to represent it at Thomas Pren- o) |the state convention. |tice 1s the alternate, A boy sat down contemptuously lon the third ral] near Main strect Itoday. He was shocked into uncon- !sciousness and his clothes were sct lafi ‘When he regained his wits |he started on & run and may be |running yet. The Consolidated team of Hart- * |ford defeated Co. E at baseball last every COUGH SAFELY |night, 21-17. 'The local nine was !composed of Chambers, Morey, Mix, {Anderson, Weber, Sperl, Beach, Thompson and Hall. | Following thelr production of Noble Outcast” last night, the George W. Wilson Co., will offer “Harbor Lights” at the Russwin Lyceum this evening. | | 'The first printing press in Ameri- ca was established in Mpxicc'ahout ' 1649, | S will‘be Interested in our Washington ling b to serve as a itlon to & m 1dard beverages of a tlons for maki: a large number of unic HOUSEWIVES BUT XOT BOOTLEGGERS Bureau's Istest bulletin just off the W to make scventy-two different kinds of homemade bever- K 1 or any and every fmaginable occasion Il kinds, the bulletin -contains direc- ;o and deoliclous drinks, If you want 1t fill out the coupontbelow and mall as directed: oLy BEVERAGES EDITOR,W ashington 322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin HOM herewith {iv@ cents In loose, uncan NAME CITY ivcreenennersanenne . BT. & NO. of R. Ru cevesncnseecanee COUPON HERE Bureau, New Britain Herald MADE BEVERAGES, and enclose clled, U. §. postage stamps for same; l i & STATH | | | WAITING TO SEE WHETHER. THE LAW, WHICH HAS SUD- ENLY APPEARED CLOSE BEHIND, 15 MAN (Copyright, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate. Ine.! AFTER YOU OR- THE AHEAD