New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1926, Page 6

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6 New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Towued Dafly (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., €7 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year, $2.00 Three Months 6. @ Month Entered at the Post Office at New Hrita)s as Becond Clase Mall Matter TELEPHONR CALLS Business Office (5] Editoria) Rooms 926 The only profitable advertising wediuin in the City. Circulation booke a&nd oress foom always open to advertisers. Member of the Associnted Prews. The Assoclated Press Is exciurirely en titled to the use for respublication of all pewe credited to it or not otherwive redited in this paper wnd also loca! ws published herein. Member Andit Burean of Uirculation The A. B. C. & & natloral orgautzation whic* (urnishes newspapers and adver tisers with & strictly honest analy olreutation, Our clrculntion Are based upon thie andit. | protection agafust fraud In newspaper diatribution figures to both natiounl and loca) advertisers. The Herald fo on sal York Hotaling's Newsstand. Bquare; Bchultz's Newsstands. Grand Central, 42nd Btreet. dally tm New Times Entrance THE RIGHT WAY 10 MAKE A START Republican and Democratic mem bers of made a the Common Council have good start s adminis. Weld begins, With the chai as tration of Mayor allowed ittee the Democrats manship of o comu that of nd ittee, vailroads—¢ vo places on every proportional re with other comt presentation in conformity their strength and importance In the clty s at least assured. for a and places The arrangement mak ration that which spirit of co-ope jn the vernicious fre. Dackground politics 0 deliber: spirit of has marred the the 1 18 over quently tions of councilmanic body. and citizens rght to expeet councilmen dermen o ing the busines: administration. playing of poli the Common Council always me with the dis- pproval of citizens. ANOTHER SUBMARINE DISASTER disaster suffi- Again a submarine ciently serlous to warrant large y paper in the land. 9 at New was mercly an- headlines in eve The explosion on the London rday other in the lor t of such affairs since submersibles were placed in use in th There are more hening on land, to be sure; but NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926, IRMAIL DAYS SOON IN NEW I AND by the Colonlal which Announcement Alr Transport, of John H. Trumbull {s chairman, that York terminal will be tho iirdrome at Teterboro, Hashrouck Height J., Indicates that | mail service between Boston and New York will be started in May as has bheen will fly airlane Governor its New alr- or shortly thereafter, |anticlpated. As the planes via Hartford, the alrmail [ will be In the viclnity of this city. | in New Btitain dispatehed Alrmall originating Hart- will be | transter to the ford | It wiil be |New 12 rated at of course, for planes gland, and will be A tjme when such service in effect in other s of the country [years. New England lagged |a little in afrmail service be [1he necd of establishing the servic the larger and cities of the country the New England will be the better been a few for several ause of between mor parated | tirst. However, {service no doubt lana more efficient for the delay by | being able to profit through ex- I]n. mentation elsewhere. | Present plans call for the transfer lot airmail from New England to other planes at Teterboro, giving a | dtrect to the west and south point. After the ervice has inauguemted the to change to three- as soon as possible ght fly- service that been from |intention is cngined planes and gradually change to ing exclustvely. The success of uight airmail flying between New York and Chicago, and also west of |that city, has shown the postal | authorities of its advantages. Most | ot our mail comes to us as the re- S8 sult of overnight transportation by | rail, and there is no difference In | principle between rafl transporta- [ tion and plane transportation at night. The New England airmail tonnage liould spell success from the start There originating in Boston und Hartford or hound to those two cities, to \ke officials of the Colonial Trans- filling a long- mail port feel they a cessity. When the | from and to subsidiary towns en route is added, there should be no doubt of the success of the coming innovation. " FLORIDA FIGHTS TAX ON ESTATES 1 of Florida is ight to the its state going conrt all 1 has a for- The booming up in arms. It v s with Supreme What Merely state cons! on of i vernment, in grievan the fuss 18 bout ? in its tion plank colle heritanec the U. enue wh or the ax rev reduction bill a parag two de- to all to collvet ance Lo those that 't would overnment loing the collt modus o everyone knows, to return up to SO taxes to nent per inheritance their the s have own €s- the sed upon amount b ¢ estate taxes to make such throughout all orida, whieh 2 ohject 1 s uniform the In the ca fax, the gov- here. te's rights, rierence etly that tly or indir Florida rn states, inheritance n order to self-evi- tition. runs its kind or char SOFTEN THE LINES ew street frocks by lace I pleatings at the neck and sleeves. the first alrmail 1ne in | tnaugu- | hehind | should be enough such mail | ich s OF STATL wonLn which 8 SECRETARY TELLS THE The mauner in Stato of Kollogg took the public| into his confidence during lis ad- | uncheon ";l]x“ ss at the | the i“““l annu Associuted Press was most un Kellogg. It 1s | common for & of has b cretary 2 matter Kknowledg {that there |in Washington i[mrlm: nis than in previous admin- 1 the en more secrecy in burcaus and de- | atrations and members of | press have repeatedly complatned of the umecessary rigidity of | what fn muany cases amountst to | censorship at the source of public In this was the upstanding method of information, striking contrast to ry of state in telling Assoc actly ited Press and the world ex- the administration of tho most where | impor- | ot the | stood on some international True, he néw news which had not been discount- | tant questions | period. aid not yleld | startlingly information, or | ed In advance as government poli- | cies but he elaborated his views in | a manner that shed much light | upon the details of these questions. | thi ment, perhaps, was his declaration that the objections to the {treaty were “negative, and | the United States could not | | in negatives in such an issue. Ix- | actly what not dealing in negatives pecially with Of most fmportance at mo- Lausaune that | deal | means is not clear, es the campaign against tho League | of Natlons and the World Court still fresh in the public mind; but | |at any rate we have it from the | secretary that the United States in- | tends to abide by this treaty with | Turkey and that the administra- | tlon will continue to press for its | ratification by the § 1t will that a of Protestant Episcopal jected to ratification of this treaty recently, and that shortly there after one of the prominent bishops nate, be remembered number bishops ob- withdrew his name from tha round robin on the that he had | been under a misapprehension re | garding Perhaps others are under a similar misap- prehension, from the remarks of the sccrctary of state. The attitude of the United States disarmament should score the document. one judges toward further was suceinctly do ! much to make given and clear our attitude ! toward this international question. are concerned, W plan to the voluntarily re- ‘S‘m far as ave fu letter, duced our we ed the 5-5-3 and have rmy to the minimum without an agrcement with other nations, It is the attempt to in clude other naval vessels hesid capital ships in the disarn ns that will the a of prov occupy ention Americe liminary mament Gieneva, Su ines wre particularly meant in this con and airplan:s likewise ar red nection; lim being consta tation me. So f land armames re concerned, it is known that the ted like bring limita Un States would to about a deilnite wrmics in Europe, not bec: iook upon them with distrust far as we ourscl are conc Lenefits of and aleo pay but for the cconomic those people themsclves, the better to enable them to their war debts, avals in China, and extr are siill s making with me rights of a sovercign stat *hina, 8 when t t some of the cvolts ng, bares a chronic fon that will not condi ht until the varlous {0 get together and at- for {1 town's politics operated not for . 25 Vears Ago Today who will it paradise into an { flouri § market up-t garden. |.\.y~m‘ the scene of the dolngs of KRAZY KINDIZRGARTEN (Conducted by Dusty) Teetcher: “Silence wile I reed this telegram | from Gertrude, Jr, She says for me to take the class as she s avoldably detained waiting for a funerel to go past. Now I want everybody to be quiet but Amos—the werd s diseascd'.” | Amos Go Home: “A buntch of strangers sat arqund at our house And acted dum without a werd to say, But pop brawt out some stuff that came from Cuba dlseased the eftuation away.” (Copyright, tho Prior boys and Steve Lambert, | Moody, and a Jerome Day dusters, who sent Ephrinm Day, Jake dozen other their followers with their stops. Britain 0ad Fellows complete arrangements for their observance of the §2nd universary of Odd IFellowship, It will be partielpated in by the four lodges in this city—Lexington, Ihenlx, Gerstaecker, and Andree, ‘ diamond into cestagy home Hghtning The New have about runs Send all communleations to Shop Lalitor, care 0f the New Uiritain Herald, and your fetter will be rorwarded to New York O Looking Ahead With the Brides! In April showers for the brides of mnd by Canton Koster, Patriachs | Militant, and Stella Rebekah lodge. 'he commitiee of rrav ments s ward . Ramage, chairman; O, Wardner, Willlam Day, 0. J. Se- | lander, Paul Voge ug, Robert Sloan, and Faul Leupold. f oy . A large clothespole 40 fect long | A symbolism lles, Folks, sd In a yard on Myrtle [ Therell be strect near the fire house lagt night, £001. and half the nelghborhood watehed | yhen the it finaly go up after 18 failures. Folks! A meeting of the subscribers of | stock in the Osterns Harold Pub- | lishing Co. will he held at the of- | fico on Church street tomorrow aft- | ornoon for the purpose of reorgani- zation. The subseribers to the new und are M. C. Webster, Orson I urt ank H. Alford, Tsaac M. Miles, George W. Andrew, §. J Ber Torston Rydingsvard, Charle Hultgren, Joseph Hult- gren, Carl €, Ebbeson, and John C. Carlson. The ¢ exhibltion of the Y. M. (€ held this evening in the rnest Teich wiil lead the first s athletes and T. L. Weed the serond, I'. C. Benner the | third and William Judd the fourth. | Judd will i the ad- vanced horiz K, fencing, and parallel bar work. W. L. Hatch and F. G. Platt have sold land on Sunrise avenuc to the Sunrise Land Co. FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN And rite 1926, Reproduction Forbidden) was showers of china, all too biscuits fail to rise, Her Status Atwell: “Who is that woman over here with William Wolcott: “I don't know, old enough to be his wife | enough to be his daughter, —The Bobbed-Hair Bandit, She s nd bold fu o THE CHARGE OF THE LEG BRIGADE | (With regret that Alfred Lord Ten- nyson Isn't here to sec it for himself) | By Wallace M. Bayliss Half a leg, half a leg, Half a leg upward, Daily along with news | You can get an answer to any Shows some six hundred | question of fact or information by Legs by the girls displayed! writing to the Question If there's a man dismayed New Britain Herald, Washington By the exposure made, Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, OH, how Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. ‘signod requests cannot be answered. | All lettors are confidential—Editor, QUESTIONS ANSWERED Papers all think it well Daily to show some belle showing her stocking? Is it a reader ald? Is it for this we've pald? To some, T am afraid, 1t seems MOST shocking!! | { | WHY, will some person tell, | Q. Who were the English “Lake | Poets”? Editor, | Un- | A, Wadsworth, Southey and Coleridge who lived about the lakes {of Cumberland. There was much | similarity in their style and The ohjection to the things men call “rights” 1s that they so fre- quently overlap. Knces to the right of us, Knees to the left of us, Knees up in front of us Given exposure! Ours not to reason why: Ours just to look, and sigh! Ours to say bye bye To our composur | A man seldom develops into a go- 55 getter until some woman says Bright Idea | “Sic 'em.” Conductor: *Half fare for this Why, he's wearing long pants, 1w'am.” : His Mother: “Well, my hushand’s | wing knickers, so I'll make them tickets and call it squares ' —Lilllan Glikison *|5¢iVi¢ Only man’s body v made of dirt. Tt's his own fault if his mind gets that way. ture. {longed to the same school. Q. Who said “Give me liberay or give me death”? A, Patrick Hen a commissioned officer in > organized reserves also enlist in 1 national guard? Yes. If, however, he accepts a commission in the |it must be in the sam and of the same grade as his on in the organized r otherwise, he must have his commis sion in the organized reserves ed to correspond. | Q@ Wwn cent pleces first coined? A. In 1858, Q. Who is the present command- r of the president’s yacht, the May flower? America’s army isn't large, but 1l soon have the largest number ained spie Few men are as commonplace as zreat man seems to his seventeen- -old son. | He is so dumb he thinks the peace N nlan omething done a little at olini may have thought he . (jp was unanimous, but, as the ad. say his nose knows. [— Porter: “What is the big news in ! fea was settled by (e paper tod | and Taibott: ume old thing. One of the Follies marries one of the oolish.” o —Nathan G. Eichler | PIIONE HOME Ah, well; Ame people who scorncd authority, that explains much. Huh! Shakespeare used only 2 000 words, and it takes almost that many to drive a mule. lan alloy? | A. It is an alloy of other metals, (Observed by Jullan Rietz) ,‘ll"},{"f“):':"“;;l"z”‘"' Her husband—Now that we are ' 'md hrd i married 1 wish you'd give up your = lj.‘m m\‘rlv Bonzol i e ‘ portion of the brick SR e Sl apehdl s 9 iv(r wu.x.v.;’n(ml‘u hn‘,‘c not bullets. | Diau'tcha get your party? i i G el b 3 Her Husband—Yes, 1 got 3 {hen apply a poultice made as fol famous watering vight, dear, only 1 wish vy Dissolve about 4 ounces 00 iy becauge yoL Sihe itelephono Fhusingss, soap powder In one gailon of hot dr or than you would at it down to dinner, I'ass the L 5 !(‘4'\' andl aticiin home honey parts hydrated lime and 1 part pl Haong * |ter of paris until it is the consi teney of mortar. Pla v this over the stain to a depth of one-half inch and leave it on for 2 or 3 days or until thoroughly dry. If the staln Why beat the kid? Your dad lick- Giver mespreadlio o R v e o od you to make you angelic and ter 452IN. And I want | what good did it do? it my 5437, — one Girl— allow! T001W? No, I want sugar, you deaf? Excuse it, please re's your THE TELE GIRL AT the no The Bible continues to be orld's best scller, even though cffort is made to suppress it. pitalistic republic may to the . gren ful ¢ poultice made lows: s Tel Girl—2 my per capi- Whateha nd it be there people wha need killing, rder nay There \nd—Bread—B-r-e-a-d! Girl—Tallow! pleasd tirely. Q. tur Ts clay used in the manufac- of sugar Not mor is now ¢ red od. It s still employed in making c molasses in some country districts Q. Who won the American na- tlonal open golf championship in Her Husband — NO, T SATD— | 1q25 cynies &t WELL, FOR THE LOVE OF PETE! | A, way; ond Listen, girle, to cotton out| @ keep on de- { your s and— Pole Gir — tin' you—huh? taking | Q. We shall not expect the millenni- abuse toda Another | topl wive their and T'Il report you | A. tead of Didja get that, One dif say salad that anyhody gle mea Tusbanid- ns, i Ar - “elephone Glrl- good Hallow! hakes cock- the proc the jin o he ] nsid, antiq the mixer < hands; old days now m Macfarlane, hat i3 the meaning of the h0lic” ? neral or univesal. » are world-weary some stay that minds that ixteen; ke that some have veloping. word * hone what's | A. -ay, I'm not soe? o Million tty) Arbuckle. um until sentimentalists sympathy to the victim i the criminal. Roscoe (Fa —— or wsband—FEr—all right. I A “world champion” is merely like sugar in my coffce any- t of the few who devote them- way, Ives to that par ctivity. Telephone Girl—I gave you that — number r times, ya big stiff! n thi hout pen- Ring off, and get your nickel back! | at this i is that the ex- awarding them to the as usual, lon't cular » only cer s in bust aid the asks him to make Observation On The Weather ENTERS HOUSE AND REARS DISTANT HAIL FROM WIFE (P—TFor Engiand war southwe Aprit 21 n New 1 Thursday; and fresh the west coast or Eastern New York 1 and mostly cloudy ions tonight and Th tonight; ¢ west portion; st winds. 1 One nip never used to make my N head throb like this before! g K¥ By KOLLEGE another over Maxine) r Th Teacher m “Albert, T'd litions in than your ba s and sentence.” 11 at Al Titmde: hoy stood on the burning deck; n't mind the heat lew, rather see your face r cor window' in & CALLS HE DIDNT KNOW , BE RIEHT UP ‘Is twelve w we eat? 1 by increasing —A. C. M. Azoy, Jr. they | were founders of a school of litera- | Lamb, Lloyd and Wilson be- | | | | | fonal guard, | nch of the |in 2 vere Indian head one- | | | stains be re- | |of the 92 chemical elements known Captain Adolphus Andrews, U. | | ments 9 hicavier t | numbered 92, Q. they with a | of | mixture of 4| repeated in order to remove it en- | rghum | ¢ in the pho- CANT MAKE OUT WHAT CALLS NEVERMIND HELL SHE'S SAYING EXCEPT THAT IT SEEMS TO BE IMPORTANT Statement of the OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1012 * THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD Published Daily, Except Sunday at New Britain, Conn,, for April 1, 1926 Btate of Connecticut, County of Hartford, s Bef8re me, a notary public in and for the state and county afore- sald, personally appeared T. I' Jackson, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of The New Britain Herald, and that the following fs, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the owner- ehip, management, circulation, ete., of the aforesaid publication for the date sworn in the above caption, required by the Act of August z4l,t 1912, embodied In Section 443, Postul Laws and Regulations, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, mane aging editor and business manager are: Publisher, Herald Publish- fng Co.; Editor, Johnstone Vance, New Britain, Conn.: Managing Editor, Johnstone Vance, New Dritain, Conn.; Business Manager, T)mr‘a I*. Jackson, New Britaln, Con [hat the owners are: Mrs L. J. Vance, New Britain, Conn.; Johnstone Vance, New Britain, Conn.; Mrs. Agues Vance Weld, New DBritain, Conn.; Robert C. Vance, New Britain, Conn. at the known bondholders, mortgages and other sccurlty holders owning or holding 1 per ecnt or more of tolal amount of bonds, mortgages, oy other securitics are: Burritt Savings Dank, New Britain, Conn. 4. That the two paragrapl's next owners, stockholders and sccurity holders, if the list of stockholders and security holders the books of theycompany, but also in cases whe or security hclder appears upon the books of thy company s trus- tee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain s affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstunces anl conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the comp: s trustees, hold stock and sccurities in a capacity other than that of a bona fice owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any ofher prrs «ociation, or cors poration has any interest direct or indircet in the sald stock, bonds, or other securities than as o stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this pub- lication so!d or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date showrf above is: 12,586 THOMAS F. JACKSOM Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of April, 10 (Seal) M. J. SMITH. hova giving the names of the any, contain not only s they appear upon 2 the stockholder ny The circulation of The Herald is considerably more than twice that of any other newspaper pub- lished in New Britain. In addition, it is the only newspaper in New Britain with an audited circulation. Q. 1Is there an estimate of number of trains that enter ( rves | gy : ger t “hang- | enter Chicago in 24 hour Q. How many chemical elements are to not been discovered. These are num- {ber 87 known as which is called Unknown i {Some chemists believe that there is Q. Ts brass a pure metal or s it |, hogsibility of the existence of ele-| A It of molten ma wae, and by the |other deposits in ov the icago and frost 1. How old is Elsie Janis a1a she malke her first appearance the sta She was horn Jhio, March 16, 1889, appearance on t £ yet to be accounted for? umbus, Ohio, December Science Service says that out | Playing the part of Cain (a boy) in the Charity hall. How much land is controlled {by the United States forest service? . ¥rom*where does the | “Holdridge” come? is of Anglo-Saxon and is a place name meaning low rid | @ Wnhat How were rocks made? Are [China? disintegrating all the time? | A. No census has ever been tak- Rocks were formed millions Esflmates prepared by o by the cooling of the {he Chinese maritime customs in which the eurth once |1923 gives population as 444.- {tling of and | 965,000, In the same year the Chin- aEitimes Y hen - post office estimated the total \lation of China and the outer er exposed, rocks are slowly disin- ' POP! territories at 4 1,053, hours? It has been stated that 610 ght trains, 500 thorough passen ing and 873 suburban trains in be in our universe only two have kacaesium and §5 halogen name origin 94 and 95 which would be “hol- an Uranium, the element of 1s the population en in China. years a ne ose —m—m—m HOUSEWIVES BUT NOT BOOTLEGGFRS Just oft the cmado baver- latest bulletin kinds of b will ha intorested In our Washington Bureau's press, telling how to m: y-two di k for an Kinds, y and overy imaginable occaslon, bulletin contalng direc- 11 drinks, If you nges—s In add standard heverages of all ton g a1 want It, fill out the co tion the and ¢ us s directe for ma ge number of uni pon below. CLIP COUPON HERP AGES EDITO! ashington cav, aln Herald. 1522 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. BEVERAGES, and en IOMEMADE Tose n 8. postage stamps for same: led, 1 SUBURBAN HEIGHTS—MUD - TRAILS THROUGH LIVING RODM, DINING- ROOM KITCHEN AND PANTRY LOOKING TOR HER, COME OUT TO WHERE LOOKS THROUGH ALL SHE WAS UPSTAIRS. DONT THE BEDROOMS BEFORE ED TO MAKE BOTHER T0 SHOUT, HE'LL. DISCOVERING CALLS ARE WIPED MUD OFF H COMING FROM ATTIC SHOES, BERORE €0 IN- FLOORS WERE WASHED TODAY e WILYANS) 1626, by The Bell lig

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