New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1926, Page 10

i 10 - New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Street. BUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Months. 5. a M < Entered at the Post Office at New Britaln a8 Second Class Mall Matter. "ELEPHONE CALLS Business Office . 5 Editorial Rooms The only profitable adv in the City. Clrculation bo room always open to ad Member of the Assoclated Press. The Assoclated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. The A. B. C. {s a national organizat which furnishes newsy and_ad ctly hon relre ed upon this au egainet frau \gures to both PROBATION OFFICER'S IMPORTANT WORK Probation Officer Ed noliy often within light but ment is constantly at work endeav- ard C. Con- the his is not of publici spot- depart- oring to straighten out the manifold difficulties that come under jurisdiction. That he is successful is evident from his state- | ment that numerous instances of domestic to the conct courtroom, due efforts proffered. The annual report of the proba- tion officer, tendered Judge Alling, glves a bird's eye view of the city efforts made through the officer. That the work incldent® thercto has ing swdily increased until there is dificulty in meeting all the re- quirements s evident from his plea for the appointment of a full- time stenographer and office sistant. In a department as vital to the social welfare of the city as that of the probation officer the re- quest does not seem unreasonable, especlally considering the likelihood of improved attention to the work that would result. as- PERILS OF OPENING THE WINDOWS The decision in Bridgeport, in which a girl factory illness from the grip and compensation P! mploy pneumonia was traced to windows is an- opened by fellow employes, other milestone in the direction such decisions have been traveling ever since the workmen's compen- sation law became a reality. ~The screws . flave been tightened all the time, and now it of the duties of ments to see that no windows are opened during the cold seasons if some employe nearby may contract a cold therefrom. Complaints have appears to be one factory manage- been numerous in*every office or factory, no doubt, sh air flend” windows in regarding “fr who insists upon open th8 dead of regardless of the effect upgn others of the have it in some winter, who are not convinced sirabllity of drafts. No pensation détision W we that danger lies tn permitting windows to be opened at such time. And not the employes who open the windows, but the boss the comp and concerns are the s, * Thus the slon law is interpreted. That it has workmen's gone far heyond inal inten- tions few di that be fled to have it that way of complying with the law powers in Hartford see various interpr the cost of doing busir state the terpretations we ha as a whole j long run. The more higher go the BENEVITS FROM THI HOT WEATHER Now the ice satisfied; 1 1 and j are tickl the only peo tavor 100 degrees | le al summer The ch the early their carefully laid and lly days of summer | 1 i suffering humanity durin 0 days, ¥ looked coming to an the dog vain. It end, for da Joy thermom freezing, or 0 do so. E the w hat peop r ned for awhile. It was a kward son” with & vengeance alert tradespe who had sto up on summer goods had a 11 Kick eoming to the we Now. they have had Ax this tten tising medtum | ke and press | his | uniformly | upheavals never reach a | a com- | compensa- | 11 watls- | o A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1925. [ stin charged with sulphur ana hell| membered the great engineer who fire, time it sees| designed it. | print there may have been a change| The same forgetfulness holds | for the better. But the public is In | good teday. Who, for instance, de- | no mood to take an-arctic chill se- |signed the Woolworth tower? Who | riously any mot itus to the | designed the Lincoln merhorlal in| There's always a row when one | shore will be bigger and be | Washington2 Who designed tne|conscience tries to run too many | { morrow. The report that the: Seat Now. | ForkLiubwar?. | Coming| ooiv R | 5 feet of snow left on the slopes|right down to the present, who de-| Every elght person has a mind? 1ew! And every t Washington may have|signed and is building the vehicu- | been a New Hz stunt, but object of luring New Englanders to | that cold’ peak | temporary shift in the weatk | ord. Our mind ‘is made up and we | are taking no chances; the popular mpshire press agent |lar tunnel under the Hudson, to be no -doubt will attain the [ completed within a year? You'll read all about them when regardless of any |they die. “A TARIFF FOR ALL OR NONE” er rec- method will be to beat it to where | | A new idea has broken loose in | cool breezes blow, regardless. |y western farm belt, and It | Tce water, electric fans, cold | p oqtens to be a source of consid- drinks of all kinds — these are n:nlrmm_‘ eltation in /Hhe ecst. The vopular means of braving the hot | qc, 4y that the tariff should be | air { “for all or none.” And wh we are about it let's 5 | How to bring this about s rather vay a tribute to the magnificently |, - 2 A 3 | hazy. e L e s, 1 ears, cold water furnished by the city.| o ~1° €OrR better BEDS think only the eastern manufactur- Turn on the cold water faucet in a | ing interests are benefited by the bathtub, let it be filled with the : g | tarift. In view of this, they are out sparkling aqua pura from Shuttle | : to “get theirs;” and the method Meadow, and no king ever enjoyed | x 3 | thought best is some farm relief A colder plunge. Tn fact, there are | MHET ; ; s egislation that will stabilize, few able to plunge into the cold | S O | equalize and fix prices, so that the tarift r — we take it by degrees, one eastern beneficiaries and so to speak. And no ! the ch cold t a time, their workers will to pay matter how hot day, su | | { : higher prices for foodstuffs. A fine | water as New Britain furnishes ia) SRET : rospect, surely. guaranteed to drive all semblance | P osF : i [ The corn belters overlook one im- of heat from the cuticle, and makes | | \ | portant point, however; and that for as comfortable an evening as | i 55 | point is that neithér the east nor mortal man could wish. Then an s its tariff-protection is responsible casy time on the veranda, with a | for the bloated value of land in the and for compa S i 3 | corn belt. 1t the corn belt farmers satisfactory way to finish the day. | s is a cool pipe ny, think the east is in duty bound to After two attempts, the govern- return on enor- ment weather bureau at last made pay a reasonable asts of a thunder |MOUSY capitalized land values the they educated to the the Agricultural experts prior to the land b - ultimate thun- | SXPeXte B Sy G ted to good in its for shower after' the spell of excessive sooner are contrary heat. During a hot spell it is alway: e to forecast an which riod told them for several years no der shower is exp | breatt the monotony of the huma | {*INS under the sun could pay “ ror, and the hil;‘l‘(l\l only n?(‘(l?llh& pAEi sl on o ik oy gl | o oep. forecasting 1ong anough to |2 &Tound 3500 to 3600 an acre. | e | The value of the land has receded {around 25 or 30 per cent since COMMENDING COOLIDGE | then, but is still unreasonably high. That is the main trouble, specu- l TOR SENTIMENTS | | lative land values wit President Coolidge is to be com- Naluew i pooxd fish " | holding the sack. The fellows avho mended for favoring early action in | sold the land are basking in the setting up a mediation board in the pleasant sunshine in southern C industry, 2 fornia and anthracite a board such | A | are not interested in | as now functions in the railroad In- farm legislation. a result of the passage of | i dustr the Watson-Parker bill. | EETTING TS m“lr | Congress at the Tast session dill)‘-i Comrr e | dallied about tho subject and did | g lnmhmg. During the recent coal | New Britain is well to the fore feeling was strong for a fed- | !N Practicing the modern amenities strike | of business. there is little having the names of clerks emblazoned on the eral law capable of meeting such | For instance, ! the emergencies; but while Congress A ter of n the strike was ended was in sessi 1 the | sl | expired—in the estimation of Con- | windows in public Institutions—in need for action apparently the post office, in banks and other e places. Instead of wondering who | 1t the President 1s sincero—as ”x r-vnm: Is behind ‘Hvr\ wicket one. doubts - e will préss for ac- | 7IR4OW we can walk up to'it and Hon obie woall billiab fhe muxt Gon- | ooe s Soplismorning, SMI S So-and- gress. He will receive the unstinted | So, how is Mrs. So-and-So today; Gommennation of the public for soi|ior = .o mer Fequally Sentranclig res Saice Aitioieh (Havsteiie compro-| Taemke SNy iBo-aud-Boi natirally lis no argument for waiting until [ "¢ g . | the mext strike comes along hefore | C2Use his name was up-there in setting up mediation machinery. |”"“" The practice not only makes for which was an important reason for first | place. Of course, the post oftice de- being a government monopoly, would ngt need to care knew gned the Brooklyn bridge until they read in the pub lic prints of the death of Colonel Washington A. Roebling of old age J. Then was who starting the practice in the partment, enton, N. |at his home in 1 | the overly much whether the the public the re- present generation | knew clerks or whether minded of the unexampled difficul- that the this first great bridge between New clerks merely knew folks according beset construction of |to the extent of the individual ! grouch tendered York and Brooklyn; how the son of prlchinrobably was the case in the old days before designer — John A. but original | Roebling — took up the death of the father | even the is not tirely oblivious to public good | the name plates — laborious | post office department en- task after the | i }"‘,MH\' after the preliminary work wil. how he and it is given to anybody to speak first or last | was started; worked so 3 an | 10 the boys by their | names. It | 1ating that brotherly love feeling so job that he became the hard on th 8 i X is a fine system, stimu- invalid and directed crews from : ir on a Brooklyn | | many of us talk about but do not roof, watching the work progress | = a ays practice ut excuses for not thr v ficld glass; and how A 9 practicing it are growing fewer difficultics stonishing | every day. | Aha, left Some of the name-plates on dis re surmounted, the great and the fair sex! in the cold, They are rem finally completed, not by any means, blay in this city ha'e the names of maid wor s enginee generations, s Jast Sunday that the | % Z : and matron thereon. Formerly New York Herald-Tribune carried a L cash customers had a desire to picture o Brooklyn bridge 2 talk like brothers, or sisters, to the construction, the fair charmers behind the window! shjcct being to show pres- e : but refrained for lack of an intro- Yorkers a picture of their & y 4 duction. Now they are able to out sky scrapers. pic- | | speak up with the entire name per- 18 one of rest- | A fectly correct — and of course, & wnating from the New York { E girl addressed by her real name pr 1 : time; instead of the |~ will counter with one of those in- . piliars of the bridge there 4 < b gratiating &miles that do no harm only the heginning of the su- IAE : and sometimes much good. It's a | fine world this is getting .to be—at Bk : l‘\ ast, so one thinks after starting d |a few remarks with Miss Girl about has been a ct for oracular il- . = | the weather, vacation prospects, or atlo isands of times. The | T ‘ on any other topic that does not T oI ¥ require deep thought. our speakers, was that at first i " The man who invented nam ) arrow, to which a string was { plates on wicker windows was a . b s benefactor to mankind, without a g attach- Y {doubt. By this act he made it next 1 ) wire a4 fin cable r 1 ally to impossible to be super-critical om ng illustration of T Ing illustratio any more. When we know a party hievements come from tievements come from . pig or her first name we some- ginnings could be given mall | how cannot summon up enough All these detalls emanated from ! oo..oo (o argue about anything, In fertile mind 0f Colonel Roeb- | jy. wowre (he fellow who In- 1 He supervised the construction | anteq the name-plates made big enterprise like a mother | oo, t1emen and ladies of us all g for an infant. Yet so fleeting READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RUESULTS ms specles of fame that after ldge was completed few re- FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN So that's it | has a car. lik: right to A free country is much others, except that it's all ask anybody for a match. —_ | Optimism depends on what other people think of you. E the paying tetller. pecially | tennis America’s lady the best looking An players are W inferiority complex is seldom that makes | An | more than a secret vic a man despise himself, | No man thinks it necessa | tell her she is the first h | toved unless she isn't, | Soffz writing must be easy. Any | idiot caljwrite the words and tl | he has only to steal the music. | -— | You can one thing for Unc'c | Sam’'s navy. It contrives to have its bad luck when there isn't a war on. Unconsscio humor >ricans sneering at Italians for letting Mussolini boss them. | | | loafers you | umulating material | ‘“What family is ort of | the boss of th most skilled in t being di bl Pat doin’ all | —_ ¥ 1 was the foreman of the | No wonder France seems-hopeful. | J | little while there will be no | — i for the franc to go but up ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA- | — ORDINAIRE! 1 | Dear Fun Shoppers: | | 1t only Hollywood would tell us | how the hero’s .pants hold their crease after the sto | When a man is f own, if sm.” | | ever, he dossn't care for * ! { He's had enough in 1l experi- | ence. | | ill, old chap, woman who 1 wouldn't worry about your morals | 1\\nv\M 't be as good as you want | your wite to be. | | As a rule a man smok ¢ 1 the his hands because he wants to smok | next three times becaus | place one in his mouth. | “Correct this re twelve of " said he sentence us in the “and not one | room ! | sock with a hole in it.” (Protected by Publishers SRR + Syndicate) ‘ 25 Years Ago Today e e e e % °"| John S. Rowley, who lives In BUILDER OF BROOKLYN an enlarged friendship, but it also | (O & FEEEG L D B Thelle | | BRIDGE AND FAME engenders an ocean of good Will | or gtanley Quarter have filed t Few of the present generation |And It 8150 is good for business, |honds with Postmaster Judd rural car T, e postimg T is known men are in the milk business | and#will conduct it in connection | with their government work | Joseph Zipt and Charles F.| Dehm are in charge of a clambak which will be held at Walter's grove next Sunday. The New Britain members of the Sons of Herman who are attending | the convention at Waterbury arc Charles Kuper, Charles Kuper, Jr August Neurath, Paul Koehnle, George Hagist, Richard Schaefer | and Reinhart Emmerich. F M. Wightian has returned from the I lo exposition The - North Star has com back at O. F. Curtis for his s ment that money spent by the city on advertisin in that per was wasted. It states that it has never | sought such crtising matter but | that the ci cials had it inserted In order that the Swedish people | here might k when to pay their | taxes. | captain Alfred H. ¢ ld of | Co. I and First Licutenant William B. Montague of ame company have passed their cxaminations for commissions, but Second Lientenant Frank L. Trau t The Young Pe society of the First church has made arrangements for trolley ri bout the city next Wednesday even They will | make the rounds of the city and | | suburban line Foot passengers who cross from | the west side Mai cet to| Central Kk inc to find fault because xpress teams crowd up too close to allow a| | passa As it is the duty of Chier Rawlings to keep a passageway clear he will be justified in taking ction if the expressmen are not more thoughtful in the future, The residenge of Dr. C. B. Cooke opposite the Black Ttock was-destroyed by fire Jast night, the flames being discovered by A. W Willlams. Total insurance was only $1,000. Af e fire there | was discovered ing a trousers containing $100 in bills and a shirt adorned with diamond | studs. | mi r of Icebergs are watched for off the coast of New- foundland by an ice patrol boat, being constantly | Vacationists Can see an event more delightful cach day— Funrise t chases the gloom clouds away! Explained Williams: “I wonder why they | speak “of doctors a awyers as Barnes: “Well, they certalnly | arep’t amate vhen it comes to hargin —Mother R. the judge, in amazement. “Why are | you talking in this manner to the jury? Explain yourself, sir!"” E plain meself?" questioned | THE | invite gratified at the quick response oL} 4 jung new bride came to live in | these two to the cail for such car-| o " ey o o0q® Sty (as riers. It was feared that the fact |y, 0 new brides have a habit of that the government offered bullgoinry “incigentally bringing her | $500 a year and required the aP-1y,,4q new husband with her. She | plicant to furnish his own horses| ., \50eeded to cook delectable | would discourage Drospectlve Caf-|ipingzy for him in her brand new riers, but this does not appear 10|y qponoto Priday was at hand! be the case. Both of these well | | She must have fish! She would o ¥ Send all communications (o un Shop Editgr, care of the New Uritain Herald, and your letter | will be forwarded to New York. | [ the Fun-Rise, Folks! € over sunrise at sea And sunrise on mountains, but list- en, Folks, we Let’s Enjo professional’ men.” HE KNEW HIS STUF! By Walter H. Hinman The Irishman jumped to his feet, spat on his ha nd eyed his fel- low jurors fiercely. “Get busy!” he shouted. “All of vez! What's the matter with yez— ve nch of blithering idji llow on the end—what's your name? C is it? You can stay on th' job! What's yours? Pumski is it? Yer fired! Now th' | rest of ye get busy! Get down to | work all of yez, or I'll give yez your time! Why ain't yez doin’ some- thin'? Don't talk | fired! Get off th' work, all of yez means back to me! Yer “Ain't 1 The phenomenal popularity of IN KLASS AT KRAZY KOL KRAZY KINDERGARTEN ser popularity which shows no sign of Fall, to and we could not | cvolve another series which could, | at the proper time, take its place | in THE FUN SHOP along with— not in place of—the KRAZY KOL- job! Now get to | this?” demanded | ight? Didn't | GE- 2 , a | | { Her mother’s bugs to dollar up like | that.” and northeast winds (2 female |{through a KRAZY KINDERGARTEN ‘: (Conducted by Dusty) Observalwn Teetcher: | “Is your father still raising pld- gins, Polly?” “No, he's raising elevators now.” | \Washing] n, July 23 @ —rorecast seems to me - peratures Satur ; moderate Conditions: The disturi —Doris Jean Kratzenstein. Rnee o which passed over Connecticut (Copyright, 1926. Reproduction night is now central over Novall Forbidden) Scoti It caused local showers'n , HARTFORD by FREE Telephone 1530. From Gl FREE Teclephone Service From New Britain Call 4082 | On The Weather | Polly Crome: | an last | male insect at the other end of t Store Closes Wednesdays at 12 o’Clock During July and August Wize Hmith & Windsor. during the last 24 hours in the la region and w England. Tl heat wave is now passing out to sel is followed by an area of hig| which essure with moderate tem he central and easter| weathe ures in pe Teetcher: Vo Babtrar s . Jistricts. “Well. raise me'a few thawts on | [°F Seuthern New England: Gen-| Several places along the Atlant ‘dollar.’ " erally fair tonight and Saturday.|coast reported the highest tem Polly Crome | Cooler tonight, continued cooler | Peratures ever recor “I haff to laff at Ella Grant with | Saturda Gentle to moderate i Conditions favor for this vicinit) Hep bih ved ahioss north and northeast winds. weather with lower tempera And the silly buntch of ribbins on | Forecast for Eastern New York: | tures. her hat; Cloudy on the coast and generally SEL S Im not a catty persin but ft reely | 4T in interior tonight and Satur ! . The call of the _m-uue is really day. Cooler tonight; moderate tem- | language, it is said to have beel north | proved by a recent experiment whej cricket was made to ca telephone, whereupon ¥xcited on hearing t b 4 ine became note, Co. /NG Service from Manchester. asionbury. 1 240 Call 380. Call From All Linen Hemstitched | Napkins or ‘All Line Hemstitched | Lunch Cloths 5x36, reg. $1.69, at $1.49. | . at §1.98. ze 54x54, reg. $3.19, at $2.89. Scarfs 18x54, reg. $1.39 at $1.13. | Size 13x regular value at damask, LEGIATES The idea came—we knew what ted—but the finding of those subtle vz for the new which were and are responsibl the unusual success of KRAZY KOLLEGE was not ez ¥rom November, 1925, until -the present, have worked on the editorial formula of the series. At last it *clicks"—we have what nt. cord we w lues new know we we ngly, it Is our that beginning regular times pl next ure to ounce Monday, and at after, there will appea HOP, THE PI-E H POSTOFFIC In behalf of the PI-EYED P( you to the next Monday, July Postmas formal opening 1926, —M.F.J Overheard at the Summer Resort Head Waiter (to guest in hotel | dining-room) fow do you find your chicken uest (absent-mindedly): “On | the boardwalk, generally.” | -Alan Slacey. | | T'ood for Thought der it over her brand new 'phone! “Hello, Mr, Storekeeper! This Mrs. N. B. Brid aking. Haye | you so nic rd-fish? Good! Send me up a small one for supper. Yes, T saig 2 SMALL one, you knov one just big enough for two. Good- bye! —A. G. Geddard. THE RUBBER NECK MAN — : | AT A PRETTY | DISCOVERS WIS WWFE GIRL. AND- | QuBBERING AT 1304 Same Thing Auto Salesman: “You ought to this car. 1t will pull and haul ound anywhere." “My wife does that —Mrs 1es Kruger. IN KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE (Conducted by Maxine) Teacher: “You look a bit flat this morning Mr. Hatch. Supose you add a dash of ‘sauce.’ Boob E. Hatch: “Her old man vows we'll have to great | | fes | for' wed— We kissed, and how I rue it! Her father was behind the door which at once notifies ships by wire- less of their positions, And swears he sauce do {t!" rancis R. Freund. J Extra Fine Hemstitched | All Linen Pattern Cloths Damask Sets Hemstitched, reg. At this sale, each with Size 66x66, reg. $3.59 a 2 | Size 66x66, with 6 napkins, $9.50 ze 66x84, reg. $5.98, i Size 66x86, with 6 napkins, | pkins to match, ! 0.98. | 3 | 64x104, with 6 napkins, | ! —_— ‘ 812,50, | All Linen Pattern Cloths |~ e | Size 72x72. reg. $12.08, at $10. | All Linen Colored Border 3 | Lunch Sets | —_ Size 36x36 with 4 napkins to | 7 All Linen Huck Towels | match. Reg. $2.59 | Size 45 FROM OUR FOREIGN OFFICE IN BELFAST IRELAND THROUGH THE HARTFORD CUSTOM HOUSE—DIRECT TO YOU Come These Splendid Linens WHICH WE HAVE PRICED ATTRACTIVELY LOW FOR THIS Special Selling Saturday All Linen Hemstitched Pillow Cases Regular § it e, 01 68 Hemstitched Colored Border Damask Sets " $14.75 All Linen Table Damask A ed new 0 inch wide; re $1.49 yard. Special for this 70x70 naplk TOWELS and TOWELING 18-inch all Linen Crash Toweling; regular 45e, Extra Heavy Checked Glass Toweling; regular at 39c yard. 49¢, at 42c yard. All Linen Barnsley Bleached Toweling; regular 25¢, at 19¢ yard, All Linen Hemmed Twill Kitchen Towels, 22x30; All Linen Checked Glass Tow at 25¢ y ng; regular 29, regular 50c a E ached Twilled Towéling, 39c yard. egular Al Linen G 45¢. - Dish Towe regular Sheets and Pillow Cases from Our Regular Stock Also on Sale at Great Savings 81390 Fruit of the Loom Sheets, 81x90 Pequot Sheets. Regular Regular $1.79 $1 39 l Sll.sll $1 35 sx\‘uu Fruit of the Loom Sheets. ‘ sn;?»mn-qum andintastid Rt o < ST TR e $1.49 Extra Heavy Pillow Cases One hundred dozer 2 Regular 85¢ — size kind, s E 25¢ THE TFALLEN SIEN POST (Copyright, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc Gk 7_ ZS\\/YL WAMS is producing plead ™ und Ne,