New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1926, Page 8

New Britain Herald EERALD PUBLISHING COMPAN (Sundsy Excepted) [ Tasued Dally At Herald B4 SUBSCRIPTIOX RATES 1200 & Year. $2.00 Thres Montha 78¢c. & Month, Entersd at the Post Office at New Brit Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Busizess Office 928 Editorial Rooms . 826 The only profitable advertising med! in the City. Circ room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press. The Assoclated Press s exclusively titled to the uee for re-publication all newa credited to it or mot otherwise local | credited fn this paper and also news published therein, Member Aadit Bureau of Circulation. a national organizat newepapers and strictly honest analy Our circulation statist upon this audit. Tl protection egainr: fraud in distribution figwes to both local adyertisers. The A. B. C. 18 which furnieh tisers with & circulation. are based newrpe, on sala dal s Newssta Newsstands, reet The Herald York at He Square; Schult Gr [ Entra DEMOCRATIO TICKET IN THE STATE party, conditions Democratic ' party an op- | portunity to L foil to ke other, and give it & ta office break the po existing. ng sosition. No excuse o tmpre is given ih the claim that being the Democratic d Again party taot battle dragon h the political ford. The best under the terialized a fo is prep a0 garg e home Aving hom ms around Ha t circums! With Willi; refusing anything of considerable porti rat showed Democratic nvention unanimity of t by acclair Morri: Newtown Charles G. the governorshiy mination No disputes the high Den aracter of the b natoral candida courtesy in specch and 1 all tim and 1f a governor of exceptior Viewed ability ments. from the of personal bent and much Trumb personality, there is to in Mo between G choose and C 3 with t the except ing looks fore Van a Yale high and like mer The chances Dyke fexbor than the f professo an the before ele in the fact that the Plainvillg m is backed by an organization t has been “in” so long people have take ROOSENT LT AND LINCOLN SCHOOLS Church Street. lation books and press EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928. East street, ing as high | | ¥ as ance thing mi g tank,” ] | the changes n sc ot which 0l um | | kina | - | of grew away ot rarie s | ity. e wvere . heir on tice tn insures per nal and Times nce | money ment caused ste | in to | grade g A ave been the ex- | ind tion a wai reach them Ji om | g€ tw the minenc pedient to p H. |} to 1 or hoo | or- | structed erations. na gs li hat Lincc N we ere in days past from Corbi in that cannot Wi little red sc known clty” always time—a schools connection kes time to lay out to new streets to reach a building | placed, in the center of a tots examp easy In VACCINATION LAW four years ago, and the visit of a Middletown pastor with his Ameri- f remembered. The is as large and impos- and | schools used to be, can is stil officlal | course equipped as The Ly posing iz attitude in New Britain, of by the ex- perience with contagious diseases. That is happlly past and we enforcing the law except h few cases where physiclans same holds hool was gecelerated ncoln appear- “Every- time ¥ inadvisable, Much con has been vaccination, t pro and written ,about but in house™ some states compulsory vaccination enforced for gen- without perceptible The a has been f k early one-room | v erations, and history really surprising is that in Connecti- status of vaccination in abeyance until this opposition. were thing about cut the legal left There certainly and has been ives \l"“.-’ buildings trom scarce- has been to who | t ay er th plenty of opportunity elsewhere nool determine whether had vaccination {dered zo0d or d the up-to-date his- boast HOME RULE AND STATE'S RIGHTS @ is logic behind the doc Senator Biggham that the government should ot | | ¥ | to residents took in the taken pains early and It t vere willlng to | trine to provide re still exp facill- | national curb and regulate he new build-| Union as little as possible, getting a great | er before for our | end- the states the there is the doctrine ot behind Frank P. the Democratic equally logic espoused by Fenton as size and equip- | Willlmantic, key thes New Haven conven- that the statc curb Some will say | noter at too M:"ion ot dis- the party, and regu- ittle government should ing and such late.the towns of the state as irly too late conslder- |as possible. Jead- But ers who také their or the Republican party new X ers from the J sea little force in and approaches o Roosevelt the state organization controlled by lelay, especially the It what amounts some Henry Roraback with former, the argiuMment that the cities and towns of the state have certain nable which the Thelr in- remarkable, from the rights™ “ina state should not abridge indeed understood central the consisten: is s time to I is 1 le and sewer a 1 the sur-|but readily terrs construct | fact that a strong state larg i employed in this work | The | controlled by a strong machine, likewise imber of men | government central political Rooscvelt school thoroughly controls the various the towns, which as things tied to the st round new fortunate, | stand are govern- had to s more be ment with The state wants the same kind o leading cratic mains to street Corhi Dem party of walks ith construc build pu be to In case of | the selt-government for cities and the Republican p which ough to them towns nead up, able to | wants for N-PERMANE SEATS IN THE LEAGUE as a with safety ncoln school there r will | | school | rten pupils, too o schools are magnifi-| Poland's importance Euro- Na- elected SR pean mation received without a doubt. | sideration in the League of uated upon command- |tions, when it was not only to'a Council scat, + which make it pos- | RO their hitectural | but by a special vote was declared the t -eligible for election at ex- piration of Ther three-year term therebr Bwoming a perma- I t 1 From the Ass en member. " start of the voti the m- Iy, wt cil mém- land ich elects t con- owns much o Pgland stood high, having 2 o bers, | votes more of he Council with prospects of con- m cost DT han the necessary ma- = i - |Jority She now is again on ay for scheol | | be no doubt héy are | tinuing for another three years at had the oint to with pride. is entirely probable that withdrawn from huft she have been elected to a non-perma- holds to overlook the fact|Spain not | buildings are con- | League while in a would \ several What g back-nu the ex- the The uppears ent seat; and same one generation | good of democracy €x- the Brazil. iher next. | isting within League was of Colum- Cen- ke Rodsevelt shown by the election schools are such |pla and Salvador, two small t they ought|tral American states, to member- actory for 50 years; | ship and by good votes. This, citizens have ition to Chili's membership, Few school il placate the I od of tim should do much to in south Latin-American Bel- the the been in 1 to past ird e without < of us huge, the gium Chi one s r likewise st in = \oslovakia, one Caec tes horn of the o 18 a seat to be noted that of the British em- two votes, half h Free § MORE GASP BY RU KLUX KLAN ONT THI THI: STATE Kiux Klan i g to revive its spirits by start against “Roman World and what not Court conclnded a sort of cor zton, which i and much cheer w prineiples” the X to ser lan T organization or growing. In Colo where it 5 it member- a w s ago, ormer the pro rata In same. cen- to twenty room to the flivver, Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN One that trouble with the uplifter tries to rk on his betters. An inferior but at least sentence with y comglex has faults, it doesn’t begin every pronoun “L" —_— o The beach teaches us that among the poor with us always are figures. th Guarantee: The thing you mind the seller of just before argument starts. Virtus pays. Then if something a bit naughty, get & lot of publicity you Wi through shoul men ladies. The through the t adies seeing men | | the shake hand that rocks knows how to e seldom cocktail cradle quotation Eat Familiar by Volstead wary. paraphrased | drink and b Bobhe r has really improved the ance of the soup. appea You the can t partic sacred where a man ar amendment | | | | | by he | thinks as | |a |a munity order has as about it de- Among t is t of mak e worst forms of h You shouldn't for t Still, you don | Pullman car stories as though mig ess you loo you enjoy them, Nobody ne be worry aper to ride people you meek, 1t tell. The meckest ma hotly to defend his par tooth paste step ticular 25 Years Ago Today A change in Dritain by Principal Be assembly hall th g To graduated, pupils ¥ 15 credits. Pupils who passed the usual four periods and get 12 dits at of the third year will have the four periods their despite that need to the at the New explained at th school was dict morni must ve | nave a the end to senior the gradu: It school had vear the or tak i year might te the fact only three was g0 cold in this morning that b a The heating appars school is in such shape building Grammar he pupils 10 smis at 30 of that be he the | the he school 4 at pr Three * bar and a silo in destroved | this { the | the cannot ilding nley Quarter were 7 o'clock orning 0. Kilborne, 1 not owner, fire dep; He estim claims cphon 18« rtment nsurance cover matter 35.0 ) ling The n of exter the Main sewer 1o ed 1 streat extend- meeting of the sewer South as petitio hohe c on om April Engineer work er n i New Britain veral ome in e Memorial [tne a | MeKinle Berlin ttended ir Plainvill siatol | the Plaj 1 New Brit Mass. Baptists for Continuance of 18th stfield, Mas b [ W Any move the 15t - Vo nned otts Baptis West L ) am) it or strongly Mass: M i eting in ptist Westfleld, W Holyoke Springi an yurban B0- non ot » |of ¥ to m At B sa ist aciatio in Decke reso | | | ion sed hang: t ically YIS, HE WOULD BE i fat ‘ oty UK on optimi n automoblls, chauffeur hires gallons ter, Munich William | Many | vere | | | | Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care 0f the New DBritain Herald, and your letter { will be forwarded to New York. e e —— The Humorists Deserve ‘Em! belicve in pensions For soldiers tried and true, Wa But to t Why Jac k Edith you (With After Crossing the Atlantic % he (B es t grant fun-sions, t0o? Not Poisonous me tear, and I'll die happ: “How that it would have such an effect on A James L. O Captain, W And You said the ut do you c How And a{Once re ol re green and pale, I clutched the wwh hat 0 Captain, No Is No o Wit} lou t good erewi yempsey! (1 Pr was By folks i Revised Usual to Walt Whitman) Simmons) my Captain at last, by hec my feet walk down a home 1 ive 1 ft my wh ar a bloomi: k a was calm, Ca to be Captain, you like me sa enough The Tair S W ir You're Excused A of in and so when a tiously opened 1 ssor the v Molly I'm gonter ava de arily to his feet, Ah Kly. n t do you mean by I “Harry You *No, ion a out six lir now 2" »mn 1 0 for mine, Cap. 1i ¥ c ek shouted What's your name, said the Jo numbslull—I can The professor madc 0w Why the that! 1o class 1z ia you fore o | —I'm not a stua school the m 1 spe: if you really want to know then cc as fellow kick ak here flat wh r Walter Scott? loesn't What do you mean by com- this, Jones? Speak you tinued ou loud!"” re But you live m me here 1o tell vou th pay the rent by tomo throw to vour dirty collars out on the sidewalk!"” — HERE'S A NICE SOFT CUSHION TO LIE DOWN ON Strongheart, the Pup At the School Dance Frosh Sub-deh Frosh Sub-deb In Riass at know En ot that May I have the | I NOW FOR A MICE QUIET SNOOZE. ‘Onl.” “What d'ye 0, veone yet I be onducted thmetic acher nglish your mathematics o much you you g0 know Keycon arithmetic You never know You put it togedder, anad vedder Teeteh ven you g swim lerly. Teetcher her, Lize My And N the usin N ant loud wen 4 1 to my ¢ lesso ou don't and 1." ~—Frank Krazy Kollege Wy excused to go vunce her provided ho w up innel el was r W i- | You'll cditorial subtrect it would you de “No 1i v ‘Michigan Lize Unble 10 red about Gertrude Michigan swim! When the Rain Goes a Pitter- Patter— Farmer (to visitor on “The rain of today is a blessing om Heaven—it will bring up| everything from the ground.” Visitor (terrified): ‘“Heaven for- bid! I have there two mothers-in- law, farm): —Saul H. Aronson. (Copyright, 1926. Reproduction Forbidden) ho make our t one Kkiss, | jul you insinuate QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any | question of fact or informatlon by {writing to the Question Editor, New Britaln Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two | cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research | be undertaken. All other questions | wil. receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. assic mind Pacific coast. Rains are falling in contral and northern Florida. Temperatures remain practically unchanged. Con- ditions favor for this vieinity partly lcloudy weather and not much | change in temperature. {STRESEMANN AND BRIAND “ARE. HOLDING MEETING French dipping in spirits of any kind and drying in warm boxwood sawdust. Good jewelry only needs washing with soap and water and polishing with rouge and a chamols leather. Q. Where was Ricardo Cortez, the movie actor, born What s his present address? A Born in Alsace-Lorraine, France, September 19, 1809. His address is Christia Hotel, 6£732 Hollywood Blvd, Hollywood, Cali- fornia. Q. How many times did Dempsey fight Jess Willard? A. Once, when he won championship by a knockout in 3| rounds at Toledo, Ohio, July 4, 1913. | Q. What is the ‘“American| Creed” and by whom was it written? A. It was written by William Tyler Page, clerk of the U. 8. House of Representatives, and is as fol- lows: “I believe in the United States of America, as a government of the people, by the people and for the people, Whose just powers are derived from the consent of the|ranged for today at a place un- Foverned; a democracy In & repub-|known but somewhere near Ge- lic; & perfect union, one and in-|nova, transcended all else in separable, established upon those | jeague of nations circles. principles of frecdom, equality, jus- tice and humanity, for which Ameri-| Dr. Stresemann, it was said, can patriots sacrificed their lives | Se°med prepared to go a long way and their fortunce. I therefore be- | toWard —conciliation. Last night, lleve it my duty to my country to|TePI¥ing before representatives of love it, to support its constitution, to | the German press to an attack by obey its laws, to respect its flag, and | German nationalists, he s under- to defend it against all enemles.” stood to have sald in substance Q. What is a “doodle bug”? | that “it is easler to get {nto an A. An instrument similar to a|agreement With an ex-enemy than dividing rod, sometimes used in ofl | With hyper-nationalists of flelds, although it has no real value|one's own country.” in locati®g ofl | Dr. Stresemann, while he did Jack and German Statesmen the Discussing Various Interna- tional Problems. Geneva, Sept. 17 (#) — Ths long awaited “getting down to brass | tacks” between Dr. Gustav Strese- mann, the German foreign secre- tary, and Aristide Briand, Frances foreign minister, on the thorny | questions still to be settled be- tween France and Germany, ar- some All letters are confidential.—Editor. hing Q. What were the last words of | King Charles I of England before his execution? | A. The last words of the King ere directed to the executioner. | | The King placed his head on the! | block; the executioner touched his| * | hair in order to put it more com- | | plotely under his cap; and the King | houg] he intended to strike Stay for the sign,” he eald. After instant, the King strctched out hands; the axe fell, and his| cad was severed from his body at | single blow. On the scaffold he poke these words: “For the pco- ple truly 1 desire thelr liberty and trecdom as much as anybody what- but I must tell you that ir liberty and freedom consists in having government; It is not in their having a share in the government; that is nothing per- | talning to them.” Q. What weré the bows and| 1rrows used by the Indians made of? | A Bows were constructed of rong elastic wood with a string of whide stretched between the ends. he arrows were made with a light | straight shaft of wood fitted with { teathers at the nock to asteady the | fight, and with a pointed -peak of (rious forms. Arrowheads of | flint, obsidian or other hard stone, or of bone as well as metal wer often barbed. hose that were to be poisoned were fastened lighfly to the shaft to insure lodging. Q. How are the shells of pista- chio nuts split? A. The shell of the pistachio nut | | splits autom lly on the tree and | | In preparing for commercial use the | split shell and nut are immersed in | a briny solution. The shell s some- times removed and the nut pre- pared alone Q. What is the difference tween an atom and a molecule? In modern scientific usage, an atom is the smallest portion into which matter can’ be divided, even | by chemical separation, and still | preserve its identity. A molecule may be made up of many different atoms and all chemical qualities of substances are held to depend on the number, properties, and relative | positions of their constituent atoms. Thus in chemistry, two atoms. of hydrogen and one of okygen make one molecule of water. Q. Where and when was David Lloyd George born and when did he enter the British Parliament? A. He was born in 1563 in Man- chester, Wales. On his father's death, in 1864, he was taken to the village Tlanystymdwy, Wales where he was brought up by his mother's brother, Richard Lloyd. At the age of 14 he entered a sollci- tor's office in Portmadoc, and in| 1584 began to practice law at Cric- efoth, In 1890 he d Par- liament from Carnarvon. Q. What is the best method to | an jawelry? | A. Common jewelry may be cleaned by washing with soap and | warm water, rinsing in cold Wn:nn; A v m g ridge bridge | socver; t Tenfder) inglish mood pale the Litera- that faced 15 Was and pale youth coming in profes- T 1l over you! s of Pope's What! You idiot! Wher born Eh | | | 4 his a wry victim, face at his attack. Eh know be- even What | out, Jones, Tell the it ! | I don't go to | | vy father owns and he sent at if you don't row he's going entere | endure pain and adversity patiently | way.” | Mississippi | portions of the lake region and in | Q. Do “stabllity” and “fortitude” | not admit he voted for Poland's have the same meaning? re-elegibility for a three year ten- A. Stability Is steadiness, firm-|ure of her seat in the league of na- ness, strength to stand without being | tions council, indicated that Ger- moved or overthrown. Fortitude | many could hardly refuse return- is strengih or firmness of mind to|ing the courtesy to a nation which | voted “yes" in the open assembly when Germany was opposed for a permanent seat in the council. ZIRKLE CHANGES MIND BECOMES NAYY ENSIGH Youth Who Declined to Enter Navy After Training Proves Efficient or encounter danger undismayed Q. Is there anything that will| vent blistering from sunburn? A. Vinegar, rubbed on the skin will prevent blistering after sun- burn. Q. Why is the Opera House at Milan called La Scala? A. The word means “the stair- The opera house at Milan is s0 called because of the beautiful flight of steps leading up to it. pr idshipman on Cruise. Observation On The Weather pt. 17.—Forecast ew England: .Most- Iy cloudy, somewhat cooler in west portion tonight. Saturday fair, di- minishing northerly winds. Forecast for Fastern New York: air tonight and Satur slightly cooler in south portion tonight; rising temperature Saturday in north and central portions; diminishing northwest and north ivinds. Conditions: The lakes ance of yesterday morning’is great- diminished in intensity and has merged itself into the general field of low pressure that prevails along the Atlantic coast. In “this low pressure area two tropical disturb- ances of moderate intensity appear, one near and apparently south of Nantucket, Mass., and the other in the Gulf region w of Florida. Pressure remains low in the upper valley and over the central and southern Rocky moun- tain districts, Showers occurred in | Washington, Sept. 17 (P—Tha navy department announces that | Midshipman Earl Blair Zirkle, of Kansas, who declined to accept his commission recently, has changed | his mind and Secretary Wilbur has | directed the superintendent of the | naval academy at Annapolis to swear him in as an ensign. Zirkle has been carried on navy | rolls as an cxtra midshipman and made the cruise with the practica | squadron this summer in that rank, | although his classmates had the | rank of ensign. He indicated on his | return from the cruise that he had changed his mind and was ready to | accept his commission. | Naval academy authorities, how- | ever, deferred action until Secretary Wilbur returned from a tripj to the west coast, and the order directihg the swearing in of Zirkle was issued | at Mr. Wilbur's direction. The secretary’s action was based to some extent on the recommeénda~ tion of the commander of the bate tleship New York on which Zirkle | made the cruise, which sald Zirkls had been well conducted and effi- cient while aboard the ship. Washington, for Southern N disturb- and northern New York New Engiand, |~ A weighing machine, designed for northern Mis- | use in shops, has been perfected so from weetern | that it will weigh anything from a to the north| human hair to articles of 40 pounds. central state and northern also in the extreme ippi valley and Montana westward e SEEING WASHINGTON 1g to the Netlon's Capital for a visit? If not. this fail It e 1l i¢ you are, you'll want some tips om what, when and how to #es the city. And it you're not coming, yowll be Interested any- how in the descriptions of the government bulldings and places of Interest national capital contained in our Washington Bureau's latest bullet NG WASHINGTON. Fill out the coupen below and mall as directed: Are you ——— CLIP COUPON HERE = mmm o New Britain Herald D. TOURING 132! EDITOR, New York Avenue, Washington Bure Wash au, n, D. N 303 WAS elled U. HINGTON, and stage stamps or coln for ith copy_of the bulletin, 1! nts in loy 1 am a reader of the HERALD, I { | pleasure? mean, ‘wa'?" T. Martoecl M. F. J.) Mister Jn- s? 1 don't| n." know But if vour, you rn me ‘edi- you show important sick, it; akes me to correct Dusty) like jeter or lawyer T wanna ke Miss Ed- ONE, OF CHI TO EAT IN LONG more about ting the paper Jim, fan Boardman. ot LS W e DIFFICULT DECISIONS - . By GLUYAS WILLIAMS N LDHOODYS GRAVEST PROBLENIS i \VHETHER THE ALLOTMENT OF ONE PJECE OF CANDY A SINGLE B)TE OR TO PROLONG IT AS AS POGSIBLE BY JLST NIBBLING (Copyright, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) (0 AVULINTE