New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 8

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Sunday Excepted) 67 Church Street. Tesued Daily At Herald Bidg., SUBSCRIPTION RATES 15,00 & Year. $2.00 Thres Months, 5c. & Month, at New Britain TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 925 Editorial Room: 526 The culy profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and prees room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Prems la exclusively en- | titied to the use for re-publication of All pews credited to ft or mot otherwiee credited in this paper and slso local | mews published therein, | Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. | The A. B. C. Ia & patfonal organization | which furnishes newspapers and tisers with a strictly honest amalyaia of circulatlo! Qur circulation statistice are bassd upon this audit. Thia insures protection agalns fraud In newspaper distribution figuiea to both national and local advertisers. The Herald in York at Hotaling's Square; Bchultz's Newsstands, Grand Central, 42nd Street. e NEW YORK DISLIKES CRITICISMS Mayor Walker New wraxed quite eloquent the other day when he told a gathering of visit- ing editors that much of the criti- cism being levelled against the metropolis is undeserved, and fs paused by ‘“part-time New York- ers” who go about the country| bragging about ‘“how they do | things in New York.” | All of us have met the gentle- men; and they give all of us a great pain. Small wonder that they are #0 roundly disliked in the hin- terlands that a general soreness| against Manhattan has developed | to large proportions. ale dafly ew | cwsstand, Tim: Entrance of York It 1s a sign of impending im-| provement when New Yorkers, | headed by the mayor, begin trying | to discover why the remainder of | the eountry — particularly the| west and south — Is set against it. | | not man {5 & gambler when he isn't. It's bad enough to say he is one when clrcumstances might warrant it, especlally as it is a difcult thing to prove if no court record is at hand to bear up the charge. | Taggart has a particularly clear | name as respects gambling in view of the court cases that he has won | in defense of the reputation of the | noted French Lick Springs, which he owns. Every attempt to link the mid-western health resort with gambling has failed in the courts; it there is any of it going on in| or near said premises it is private | gambling by folk who are attend- ing to their own business and are New England’s Wealth This Tier of States Stands Fifth in Both Total and Per Capita Riches, Compared With Other Geographical Sections—Middle Atlantic States First In Totals But Fourth in Per Capita—Rapid Gain in South Told By Figures. A remarkable been $1,080,000,000, per | maintained between the and | capita wealth $349. In other words, | per capita wealth of New England. its total wealth since that time has | In 19 the last year for which increased about times, ! figures are available, with a total per capita wealth has increased connected with the Tom Tag- wealth of $24,414,000,000, she little less than ten times. The dis- gart enterprises in any ‘‘manner, | stood fifth in the list of geographi- | parity is much greater than is the shape or form,” as the legal docu-g cal sections; and with a per capita New d. ments have it. | wealth of $3,186 It to the | fifth. light of superficial speculation, of | xg the country that Edna TFerbers new |gtood on noteh in both book got $100,000 worth of fvst|iota] and per capita wealth. page advertising out the In 1012 New England, with dent; and that Tom Taggart also |wealth of $11,917,000,000, stood dld not suffer greatly in having | geventh, and with a per public attention called to the fact|wealth of $1,761 was in sixth place. hie owned a hotel, hot springs and | pyen at that time no other section golt grounds in Indianay Tt dld 1ot o¢ (he country take much effort to stop the presse: fp..mm wealth so close together. [ Siveniing fialseconalin mer caniis A5 Aubstinte J _— wealth, with $4,663; and South Da- Tom's — one | The Middle Kota is third, with $4,482. of letters in it. | cluding New We trust the ot this commerclal age when som popular author, dramatist, actor, actress or other public character will be able put a big splash without the afd of first-page publicity involving a suit at law or some other startling and lonal thing with true art. balance has was and its total 22, 85 while tis case in Ingla she likewise stood seems us, merely in What not generally known is that Nevada stands first among the th, but is in total wealth of than twice of elther York. Ne- Lowever, other section of course, the same states in per capita w lasts among the wealth. The per Nevada is $6,05, the per capita New England or vada's total wealth, only $541,000,000. states of inel- | a capita more wealth New, capita is had total and per another name for with the same total Ailenile abites Lo York have and Pennsyl- led in total the government day will come in The rapid gain in both to- tal and per capita wealth is found the surpaseing even the in Michigan due to of the automobile vania, most !\\'ml'h ever | kept statistics, first in per capita wealth. At pres- lent the Middle Atlantic states are | fourth in per capita wenlth, which 1s a drop from third place, held in 1912. since have never been jn sot cretions to over development in- dustry. In 1032 Florida had 000, this the total lth jumped to $2,440,000,- $936,000,000 in 1912, At sent it is over the billion But Florida may be regarded as an ex- and arded, a peek at North Carolina. to the steady industry from rth cd w of sensa- having nothing to do from The first held wealth pr wealth—a Pacific states have probably p OLD-TIME STYLES AND THE NEW Picturcs of groups dressed in the styles of 20 or 30 printed in conjunction pictures of Fashion form contrasts sure to get a o place in since 1904, although they are sixth in total women | 2 : notch below New England. per capita t three mark a sent ception; if so reg take of 1i- Washington; Due flow the Eng- | Carolfna that state very rapidly. In total wealth was $4,543,~ compared $1,685,- in 1912, other word, total wealth leaped to nearly | of New, The Pacific group contains fornia, Oregon and although first in per capita wealth 1880, they lost that place dur- ing one decade — 1900-1010 — t0 the Mountain states, vears with 1926, blg ha-ha from all beholders. The other day we beheld a re- production of photographs of the old Floradora chorus, held sway at the beginning of the cen- ago, textile land to lias pro Dame in its 000,000, ,000 with which 2 In The per capita wealth of New the |1 know That One gentleman of prominence in | tury, and alongside of it there was the west told New Yorkers the other day that it is called the “big- | ent-day ~ Broadway music revue gest national blindspot;” that it is|chorus. The Floradorians not only termed an . “‘un-American " | looked like decrepit old-timers, but that it is said to be “gourmandiz- |it was dificult to comprehend that ing at the expense of the remainder | in their day these girls were con- | of the country;” and that it Is “un- | sldered the fairest of the sympathetic toward the economic | their stage habiliaments problems” of other sections. | ture” hats and all — as the au fait | In addition, this critic declared, |regalia of perfection. And New York is regarded as an “ego- one of either tistic, morass,” [a millionaire to lead which looking down upon the church the hinterland west of the Hudson, |or els® figured in some other wide- | adopting a “gallingly attitude.” | a picture of the chorus of a pres- ci fair, and Dbig “pic- every | last |a | of or them to around “caught ultra-sophisticated to the altar plays at the corner, patronizing | ly discussed story of the day. C photo- He '‘ended his guarded and re- | Braphic a pas pressed ~ declarations day and the up-to-the minute rep- | that one thing “the | New York” was that it suffered |hOt be taken as seriously as the | from “too much Wall street” and | YOUng generation is fond of doing. | *too mfch Wall street opinion.” |1t 18 all right to laugh, but— | Eatane) ot things, New | Twenty years from now the girls | York must be all right. Mayor Walker and other promi- | tures of present nent New Yorkers have come to |the old trunks and have realize that the feeling of the hin- |laush of 1946. terland {s a disadvantage to New | Same with Yorkers; its fair reputation is Iu--‘ ing hurt, its citizens are finding | that it would pay to the unqualified support of leading citizens of the stick-coun- try. They are setting out to rectify | such conditions, and a good step is | being taken when the mayor at- | Tut's time. tempts to call parisons between reproductions ot by opining | matter with | Fesentations of the present should these ;who are now babies will take pie-| flappers out D.’: the big the youths of that day — who are now babes in arms. | The young men will laugh so loud | they will be In danger of bursting | suspender that better have the buttons — for in day suspenders again may be com- pictures of belted like from and look mon men may styles King SPAIN'S ACTIO; WAS EXPECTED Petulant has | the that she a child her word. Sh ingored the | present meeting of the League of | off the smart-alec | part-time New Yorkers g0 about the country advertising the ¢ity in the wrong spirit. who Spain now shown world is of THE SHENA) AY A year ago the dirigible has Shenan- | Nations and is expected to give no- | of withdrawal doah crashed to Ohlo while «¢ fairs by way of advertising thealr- | ed ship and helping to draw crowds to | wi the ground in | tice her This is in | n route to western [accordance with what was expect- | since the former gathering, | n Spain figured in the imbro- | the gatherings. well in the as the followed remain | glio concerning permanent 1 h in public memory, as well | the Oouncil of the gue, consummate whitewash tha azil likewise her dander failed s ip and has %0 send sentatives repre- B 1if notice of quitting Since bles were Sought to | of the Shenandoah disast dim Just recer that has gone o time b f divigi- to Geneva. A azil it it was mixed in the same last mit g and gave 0 grow | the League, it was nearly too much before fights. t to expect her her mind that o change clos sinee time gan taking flights word from both the for the the to cording to after montl ing Geneva and DParis, works arc moorings kehurst now of also admission | Now we ar G into League, and the rmany construct & 1 ble. Nothin r divigl- her ndmission Council s more certain 1 |as a permanent member. This ac- | that this type of air vessel is not ! cession no doubt will be r-u.’«rllrd; yet developed to their fullest both pos- | by France and England | sibilities, wster | well counterweighing the loss for Brazil. The will | rope considered, it will be the most in n!’ perhaps halt on Spain and peace of Eu- a time, but ¢ y : | continue, as ant step forward in League | | impo heavier than air annals since its formation, second | velopment of which has not in the |only in importance to an the United S adhesion least heen jany fa- | by nicd 2 > | WHAT CONCERNS l NEW ENGLAND | (Ansonia Sentinel) have been putting it up to | England to feed itself. They | figures that once would have | irtled New England farmers of | the growing proportion imports of farm products to quantity raised in They seek to show | England might immense- ! increase quantity of heme- | grown food products. and save transportation, perhaps save money. | It is easy enough to prove. Those | who think manufacturing and @\ population are crowding out thel \ \ tal accidents ccomy their history. TOM TAGGART AND EDNA VERBE business They “This names marked Douhbleday, lisher, in ordering pre stopped and the mame of Tom Tag gart, Indlana political eradi- cated from ar ong which i= supposed to become pepular Correct! bad usi in Mr. fiction is stuff the of the these states that Ne boss, Iy its a popular novel One cannot intimate \ | Smith, | went England first up to 1850 perhaps throughout the Civil War, as due to the war and post war dificulties there was a hiatus in the collection of until 80. England at that time led with a per capita wealth $414, but was third in total wealth, with $2,002,000,000. It will wealth of War s has mately twelve or | three times as much. The per cap- ita th of the state rose from $740 in 1912 to $1,703 in 1922 increase of more than double. we , an statistlcs S the What automobile industr; has done for Michigan {5 much, but | not as much as what textiles have | done for North Carolina or real | done for Florida. The| wealth of Michigan 1022 $11,404,000,000, and per $2,899. In was of be noted t the total gland since Civil L estate has ey T total in increared approxi- was 1tAEnet capita total the 1912 the 5.297,000,000, | $1,828. | to about the times, while wealth capita wealth has increased nearly wealth s et time elght. tim and the per capita wealth Total wealth increased ow Tngland much twic York 5 first than wealth, states in 922 New done of New stands total the In 1 was $37,0 has the former figure, wealth considerably less | and better than the The Empire among the slates but is 15th te capi State twice, in among P per capita wealth. York's total wealth 000,000, and its per capita wealth $3,436. The per capita wealth is only a few hundred dollars higher than the average for New England. In 1850 and throughout the Civil War New York This summary of not be an interesting complete with- state with the That topic would out mention per ate is Ge And of the caplta i, lowest wealth. $1,306 the state with Georgia sports being LEAGUE. COMMISSION FOR GERMANY ALONE. Report, the “Empire of s total weafth rms in New FEngland are not looking about very carefully. It may seem in Connecticut as though we were crowded, but a trip through states north of us shows vast areas where farming might he conducted, once conducted, but now is not. Acr the thou- sands which once were tilled are now abandoned fo bushes or 1o trees, according to the length of time they have lain fallow. In twenty-five years or so they will have grown a crop of timber, but there is a question whether that pays as much as potatoes or oats or beans. That is the question, anyway — what pays best. You talk 1o New Englanders all you please about the neglect of their farming opportunities. The only thing that will affect them Is a showing of what s. New England is not concerned about its abandoned rms, about the large importation of food stufis. What concerns New England is how it can make the most moncy out of its resources. Not that New England is wholly mercenary; it is canny. It has long experience awith farm R T e e e tempts that did not T e R sceking _something different that | Gucil calling upon the Spa docs pay. If it can fing that, Sano food products come frdm th wich Islands or further, for all As for those of us who have to buy all we eat, perhaps we need not care much either. We have not b&n wont to find some home grown stuff so much cheaper. s s Submitted Today, Would Admit Only That Country (o Councll Seat. 4. Switzerland, Scpt. § (Pr— The commiission charged with fram- ing a plan for reorganization of the League of Nations council concluded its labors today with the adoption of itd report. The report, which will duced in the council this afternoon, that Germany alon should he given a permanent counc seat; that the number of nor permanent seats be increased to , three to be allotted to Latin- American states, and that three nons permanent seatholders be d d | re-cligible for election at ex- piration of their three-year term, thust creating semi-permanent chalirs designed to satisty the aspirations of Spain, Poland and China 1f they | are willing to accept. be intro- may recommends ne = sission | Viscount | nish dele- | to transmit to | Madrid government the hope | Spain will give favorable con- | sideration to tha efforfs made to meet her wishes “to the fullest ex- | {tent possible in the circumstances.” | The resolution will be submitted fo | the councll with the commission's | | re port. Dr. Motts, the chairman, in clos- ing the session. pointed out that the | proposal to allot thre non-permanent | in-America had been ‘ adopted unanimously and said the | collaboration of the states in the work of the league was most valua- ble, gate Palacios, the that cares, 50 State Farm Fugitive Caught and Returned Confined to the violent ward at the state farm at Norwich, James who has a long police court record in this city, made his escape before serving the term Imposed in local court a few months ago, and to work In the Bloomfield to- bacco fields, he told Judge Alling in police court this morning. Yester- day afternoon he was sleeping in the rear of the Smalley school and Motoreycle Policeman W. P. Hayes arrested him on complaint. Smith asked for another chance gaying he had come home to visit his father; who is ill “You home to sce 1 and then you we town 1d got drunk didn't you?" Judge Alling remarked 1 t ink they want you dewn on the farm, and whether they want you or not, you better po there for a while.” Smith admitted that the reason he was placed in the violent ward was that he had run away be- fore serving a previous committ- ment, sats to Cap’n Ben Pine Issues Challenge for Race! Gloucestar: Sept. 3 (P1— Cap'n Ben Pine! deep-sca fisherman of Gloucester, has challenged the Diue Nose, rated as the fastest #chooner in the Nova Scotia fishing fleet, to a race to be run this fall, Pine, managing owner of the Glou- ces schooner Columbia. would run the race for a purse at odds of $1.000 to $700 and, It is said. there are others on this end willing to run it up to $5.000 came dow N. B. H. § Girls—N Gir Middies with emblems embroidered on !$1.75 at Raphael's Dept. |advt. B, 3 H your school pockets Store.— | Mm no | | 1 | Send all communicatious to Fun Shop Editor, care 0f the New | Britalo Herald. and your letter [ will be forwarded to New York. Our Mental Hygiene Mint, Folks Sanitarlums are meant For folks with minds already bent But funitarlums we'd try | Were we to check ‘the "Nut" sup ply 3 First One T wonder where 2 treatment stuff origi- | Uncle Ezra 1 this beauty nated.” Unele Watt: “Probably from that fellow who carried massage to Garcia.” started the Mother F WOE IS ME! | The Tough Tuck That Sunny's| Good Luck Brings to Mc i | By Hors-To-Command Ah, Sunny dear, it seems to me Life is unfair; For two long weeks I know In deep despair While you're away on tion. The thought fills me with conster- nation. 'l be your vaca- just how And 1 will not chance! What shall 1 nge arr your embracing While 1, in my ing! you love to dance, know, too, You turn down do? Str form will be room, will be pac- . ange men will hear your lovely voice, So sweet, =0 soft! s bound to make their hearts re- Joice; T fear too them now petter, For all I'll get will Str oft! I hate each Sheik fnd be a letter! | You'll spend two the shore, And there you'll we bathing suit that I adore, And str there feas the no tion— While I must use fmagination!! Tilusion Romantic son: “She is the wonderful girl in the world, When she speaks, pearls fall her lps.” Hard-headed dad ain't false teeth, sof L. wéeks down at will limita- | most | | | | Puzzling { By Seth B. Goddard | An Ozark-youth brought a watch | into a jeweler to have a broken | crystal replaced. The next day he led for it and the jeweler saw | more for a week, But a| week later he brought in the watch with another shattered crysta A few days later the jeweler put in a third crystal, then anothey. Fvery few days he rveplaced th glass in the front of the watch Finally he spoke to the young hout it. here,” e 5 fi Hamilton Alas? Great poets are not appreciated until after they are dead Neither are some hushands! ci case. low a o said. “Why are| aking the crystals ch? This is the put in!” T wanted to speak drawled the youth. “The upkeep’s gettin’ durned ex- pensive. Ain't there some other way to set the blamed thing when she runs down without bustin’ out | the _glas vou alw: out of your tenth one T've “That's what to you ahout.” br W ar sighted gent: “Jump, lady, quick! There's &N as big as an elephant about to swallow your son!” Mrs, Foster: “Sir, T shall report you to the prohibition officer!” The Pi-Eyed Post Office (Eara Triplett, Postmaster) Abie Liever: “Got a note for me? I billed a guy de odder day for some coal. Postmaster: Don't look cither.” Able Liever de fresh bir winter— “Dear suthin’, remittance, “Hery like a Let's sce it — well, ! Hope he freezes this I have your bill for coal; In this we don't accord And so U C I'll pay UN 1 ; board.” ("Dear Sir: coal; In this we don't accerd And so you see I'll pay you ‘#hen I see my coal on board.") —TF. Gregory Hartswick. . . Postmaster: “Suthin’ Ima Jean.' Ima Jean:Yuss: “I spose it's 1 have . your bill for for you, | get the half after the decimal. bachelor until he gets | that all ladies covet him. | No matt | is somebody to rejoice. ot { matter. | | ster complex and to the other day. Yep — him: “Ith NQ for SSting me; I peed HF 2 2 | listen to | to Westfield, Mass. Mr. Loomis re- | cently returned ifrom the Pan- American exposition Rev. Mr. Pil, pastor of the Swe- dish Bethany church, was expected | W. 5. HART'S WIFE ning for the committee from mo‘ i Plans to Secure Divorce From Patriachs MMilitant which was ap- rangements for a ficld day The | s Movie Star In court8E rew.” ("I thank you for assisting me, I need a chef tremendously; And T will make an effort to In courtesy redouble —How pointed to assume charge of ard Bender committteee s made up of Messrs, Sloan, Thompson, Waterhouse, A Good Sign Brainard and Chambers. Patricia: “Could you Ethel's hands whether much work?" Alice: “Yes. The eng: ring on her left hand showed she must have been working.” —Roy A. Brenner. 1926, Reproduction Forbidden) | The Coal Hod club held an outing { at Loon Lake yesterday, golng by | barouche. The affair was supposed 1o be a clambake, but there were |estranged wife of William §. Hart only 11 clams to 17 club m | famous two-gun man of the movies, and (he latter had to has joined the Peno divorce colony themselves with bluefish., Satmay : were two in number and measured |1 11cnds of Mrs. Hart are quoted & one-eighth by one and three fourths | NaVIng stated she will remain in inches: they were cooked, wih the | Reho until she gets a decree. She ald of a powerful microscope, in a (1S accompanied by her mother and butter dish. No two chefs ever pro- | YOUng son, Willlam §. Hart, Jr. pared a better dinner with nothing | \Winifred Westover and the actor were married late fn 1921, but to cook. In an interview granted a Hery!d | rift soon appeared In thelr married reporter today, George P. Spear ,the life. The birth of a son failed to expert accountant hived - | veconcile the pair and the actor and the city collector’s hook said that | his wife finally separated. A con- the figures for the report are com- |tract was drawn up in which Hart plete and that he and Mr. § | created two trust funds, one for his are simply awaiting instructions as | wife and the other for his boy, Mre to furnishing the bill of particul Hart was to receive the income from The fall term of the school |$103,000 and William Jr., the in- tached to the German Lutheran [come from $100,000, chureh in Franklin square cast will cpen Monday and the pasior of the churcha, Rev. William Moenkmocl- ler, will be in charge temporarily. | Louis Wagner will then take it over tell she by Los Angeles, Sept. 3 (P—The Ex- aminer says Winifred "Westover Hart does agement that : mbers content These (Copyright, Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Six in-laws equal one divorce. A hide full of habits. Horror in three words: men talking shop. Man: Hang- at- Secret treat The fi a play to frisk somebody. t step In A proviso in the contract enjoin ed Mrs. Hart from entering the ‘Mm.\. A clause in the trust agree- | ment specified that in the event Mrs. Hart should get a divorce, the 103,000 held in trust would be turn- cd over to her in cash, providing she had lived up to her agreement Mrs, Hart closed her Hollywood [home six weeks ago, announcing |that she would visit in San Fran- {eisco. Only her intirhate friends, it |was said, knew she intended going to Reno. Hart was unaware of his wife's departure, it was said. The State Journal at Reno says |that Mrs. Hart arrived there a {month ago accompanied by her | mother and son, but that she denies her identity, and declines to receit | visitors. Animal instinct isn't worth much. Look at what some dogs love At 20 he is in love with a girl; 40 in Jove with himself; at love with life 60 Observation On The Weather Washington, Sept. for Southern New Lingland: i tonight and Saturday, little change jin tempe ure, fresh northeast and | east win ; Forecast for Eastern New York Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; little change in temperature; fresh | northeast winds. Condiiions: An area of high pres. —Forecast How does the man the wrong number busiest A man's “ideas” don't indicate sure central over Ontario is pro- much in his favor unless he| ducing pleasant weather with Jow thought them up himself. | | o | temperatures in the eastern portion | (zoes Qut With Beau' i { the lake regi d ew Eng-| T2 So each American e e Stays Away All Night |land. An area of low pressure, | $42.01. W central over IKans: is causing| Signe Johnson, 24 years old, | cloudy end unsettled weather with | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl John- local showers from Colorado ecast- |5on of 631 West Main strect was re- ward to Pennsylvania and as {ported missing since Wednesday | south as Tennessee. evening, by her father, who toid the | prevail In the central and eastern |police last night she and Charles | districts. 1'rost temperatures were Donaldson of West Main street went reported from Ontario and Northern | out Wednesday evening and had not New England. | returned. ¥ | Comditions favor for. tMis vicinity| This morning Sergeant 0'Mara | fair weather followed by increasing | went to work on the case and learn- cloudiness with slowly rising tem- ed that the young woman had re- | perature. turned. desti know to just when you are should have . we have half of it— . isn't doomed He to remain a the notion There is always a bright side. what ill befalls you, there car affords more Another squeak doesn't A cheap mind. peace : Mo;t Beautiful Chfldu " Doubtless the happiest mah e who makes money faster than s women folk can spend it. K It ien't difficult to be a physician Anybody can “Ahem! It's your teeth.” say: with storics. Among the poor that are us always arc poor magazin Once there was an office | didn't think he could with chickens. | e | Tt must be awful {o have a speed- | truck chassis. | Fable: man who make moncy One objection to easy that the fellow who gets uncasy. money it is| fecls | Correct this sentence: “We've | lived in our new house a year,” said | she, “and haven't thought al thing we'd like to change.” (Protected by Publishers of 25 Ye;m Ago;'aday | the | & Peter Hermann, foreman in knob turning department in P. ¥. Corbin's factory, will leave for | Buffalo tomorrow to attend the | pan-American exposition. | Mr. and Mrs, I. W. Loomis and | daughter have returned from a visit American mothers won't agi But a group of judges at a Paris contest decided that this little boy was the *“most beautiful child." He is Phillippe Dubols, son of a wealthy Parisian manufacturer. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS WHEN THE D06 OF THE HOUSE, DRIPRING WITH MUD AND TRIENDLINESS, COMES OUT TO GREET VYOU, AND YOU JUST KNOW HE'S THE KIND THAT WILL JUMP ALL OVER YOU from that hotel man I gent a cook