New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1926, Page 6

NEW BRITAN DAINY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1926. _—— | 1 J Seis I |5t = the ottom o tuis istress Junat by bona fide prospective home- New Brltam Hera ‘,w sitvation, letting the chips fall [builders who furnish a goodly part HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY L s nce that[of the fundamental cash. And it | there is no current belicf that a|can be said in passing that the e accounts will dofbona fide home owner usually can where they m Taaued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 67 Church Street. from the usual sources use he is an individual L popular [get mor SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Months. T6c. a Month. :fl"!pl_\ be Daugherty case is not|who is encouraged on all sides. It \ the works.” The De- [1s the speculative bullder who first partment of Justice in bringing a|feels the brunt of tight money. ntered at the Post Office at New & | “ : - ¢ A 5 el Botere Seecond Class Mail Matter, | suit for 0,000 in an efiort to| It was the speculators who recover on the wartime auction |largely made it possible for the TELEPHONE CALLS sale of the old Bosch Magneto|community to catch up with its o more evidence of the |building needs. For several vears Editorial Rooms .... 926 | company ave been busy erecting all | direction in which | the wind is|they | . which was |classes of buildings, not because This comp: The only profitable advertising medium | blowin I» the City. Circulation books and press| . ... foom alwaye open to advertisers. 1 en over by }n:r-y were philanthropists, but be- ow | ty custodian and |cause the fleld was ome where | alien props profits were possible; at Member of the Assocated Press Hornbloer & Weeks, Boston bank- | good She Associated Press fa exclusively en-| titled to the use for re-publication o | !l news credited to It or mot otherwlse | ganization of the company after late re eredited n thie paper and also local wa uubn‘:hm“ therein. the custodian had sold the busi-|as the financial gentlemen largely jdentified with the reor- |least, they were willing to specu- rding the possibilities, and |ses gregd with them regarding the | Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. Naturally, with expensive litiga- |outlook Yhey had no great difficulty b ), C. a national organization T o foishes newspapers and adver- | tion in sight, the bankers are quite {in ining financial backing. | of gov- | When the time for a more conser- | outlook arrived, then this backing ith & strictly honest yals of | i 3 ::fi::u(‘l’on’? Our clrculation statistics | incensed over the prospe are based upon this audit. ‘This insures Protection againet fraud in pewspaper duwtribution figutes to both national and | little ernment action, and there can be | vati became more doubt that an attempt “m‘l‘vu.u'u:xl local advertisers. be made to have President Cool- |lukewarm so far as furnishing | idge hait the eforts of the Depart-|money for speculative building. | The Herald 1 on sale dnfly tn New | l18¢ B e P or at Hotallngs Newsetand, Times | ment of Justice In the matter. Mr. - | M echultz's. Newsstands, Entrance 5 5 5 e eutiat: d3nd s Hornblower has already 1issued a| If the 500 personal tax delin- quents in the city had wagered on | e _ _ |slzzling public attack on the gov- MERIDEN-MIDDLETOW N ernment, and so has Elihu Root, | Tunney they could well afford to| HIGHWAY Jr. The action 1s[play hide and seek with Collector | Motorista 1o Mariden are keyed termed srelenticss : up to & high pitch of interest of o 1 founded hostility,” and such like. ‘v-v‘lur' better veport that State Highway Com- belng | and pay, and thus save imissioner MacDonald favors the gmprovement of the highway be- gween Meriden and Middletown, ahich it is generally admitted, is in a “deplorable condition.” It is belleved the road will re- peive attention in next year's state pavement program. The state com- missioner, as usual quite noncom- mittal, declares the road is on the epartment's list for improvements, but first notification that it will be improved will come when bids on ghe job are advertised. We cannot imagine that Meriden-Middletown road will be tmproved before the Cat Hole frenzied yells from highway between Merlden and hjm in check. If there has been im- New Britain. The improvement of the “washboard” turnpike between New Britain ‘and Berlin most cer- taifly “ought to come first, and probably will. And after that should come the Cat Hole im- TrTgment o enceh MAYOR WALKER The state's highway department) . “yeoixer of New York is|winter has penters in one man, and what he| TN Goc 0 mayor in the |hurricane is just over; so is one in| says goes. It is not exactly an R : il He is a splendid nd i - Joeal = cracker, can make entertaining | were seve e reas o highway commis- A & o porio reapon thy LIRLYAY S | specches, can jazz thé piano. He |registered a “near-tornado. sioner feels cold toward a project, to others, it government's hostllity,” “un- | Loomis; but as they probal he better plan is to step up| attempt s future ad- Evidently an made to try the case in the news- | ditional by publication of exparte - It s not lkely,| If “one apple a day will keep the | General | doctor away” three of them a day. | costs. papers, defensive claims. however, that Attorn John G. Sargent will be inte with. This canny falling to make the welkin ring in the aluminum which hap- hapened along just as he took office and found him rather unprepared |not only make themsclves an un- to grapple with It, has been ac-|mitigated nuisance, cumulating an aspiration to clear [sult to injury by up the fag ends of unfinished busi- [ highways without how it is that the lack red |the total per capita consumption necessary to use the entire T Vermonter, after {S. crop, ought to make the under- takers feel nervous. case, It appears that some truck drivers but they add In- parking on the| tail lights. And f tail lights the | ness. The President in all proba- bility will mot be influenced by the | Boston to hold | dent, and rarely be? is always discovered after an acci- | an hour to- Put inight and get an proper use made of money result- ing from alien property sales it is extra hour's rectify the just as tmportant to sleep for your trouble. accounts as It is to attempt to e | ! o ds tracke down any other type of pub-| All in one da bureau forecasts a cold wave in the lle evildoers. Connecticut'ss “Packer-{ west, and | ville Cloud Digger” says a 12-month | started. The Florida wise- | Paraguay; in' the Middle We: countr; arrangement, storms, and Ohio just Some- can also yodel a ditty it the andi- [thing wrong somewhere; but. maybe advisable SEnmL ence is not too critical. But does| ck attention. Pos- however we are top particular and want ideal | does not get qul gibilities for favoritism, of course, that mean he is a good mayor? weather all the time. cms of - — | Judging from the eritic o cat; and possibilities for po- ne ° st things Dempse $io Broe ; : :] Sy :\ the New Yorl World, he isnt. || One of the first things Dempsey tical road-building are also not were the lawsuits facing : S e L Evén 'a high Tammény officlal. is)| ¥ers, ihe, lawsult ing him, in absent. How favoritism and poli- vondering when the | talked about after the big fight quoted as state highway | cluding a surmise he might have little money left after he through with them. * Little wonder he lacked | tics enters into | mayor will ever have the time to construction, of course, remains a | get down to his desk in the city hail and attend to things The World also admits it was beaten by afternoon contempo- rarles who employed the mayor to report the Dempsey-Tunney prize- fight for them, The reason the World was defeated in this exhitl-| From the looks of things, one is| tion of enterprise, it admits, Was|nard put to declde as to who has| because its editors had no idea the | tpe most troubles: Jack Demps: mayor would be open to such an|yrre Aimee McPherson. 25 Years Ago Today matter of opinion. We only know | that some sections of the state scem to get improved reads quick- which need them | his old-t punch. er than others There are 1442 part-time puplis| quite as badly. The Cat Hole road improvement, having been suggested earlier than the Meriden-Middletown project, ought to be completed first. The alternative will be to in the city schools; which is just 1442 toom any. or only other gonstruct both of them at about the same time. New Britain looks forward to engagement. “Panning Hylan” used to be the biggest outdoor sport in New York. onsummation of the wash- early o may yet get to board road Improvement, which ‘has been promised. That the job will be tackled next spring is not an unreasonable hope. If all three projects — the washboard pike, the | “Panning Walker" be popular. N N It would seem that belng mayor| The Columbla yacht® defeated Sl 0| Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock 11 of the country's largest city would | MOTE8 Fo0 e ey, Sir take time and application. Mayor | Thomas proved himeelf a good Walker seems to think it is noth-|sport congratulating the owner of [at Hols. xoad and the Merldon-) =% Cp\ W etree Nte. the Columbia and expressing hopes| Middletown ~ highway, are com- S % of future success for his entry. | pleted next year it will be evi- TENDENCIES OF OUR Of the 537 applicants for the | privilege ot voting, 1 oxpecte BUILDING BOOM | that ineo;nur‘ih fvu;L t:(e !apd\?und- An approaching reaction in the|tage of their franchise. building boom has been expected| The 3Sth annual inspection of for some time, but not until nmow | the fire department was held at due, in fact. has there been anything very defi- | L "";.k;\:’hf"::f‘r:v‘;’d:i‘d J“‘:“‘ it s AR nite to report. What We now KNow | stitutes on the department not in- ] ACCOUNTS is that mechanics’ liens have been | cluding the chief, assistant chief, §f TO CLEAR Bk | increasing in the office of the town |and the superintendent of fire " nt's efforts to un- alar es, George Cooley. The: government's: efforts | clerk; and bankruptcies, in which | 2larm boxes, George Cooley. ®arth possibilities of graft in the il o is stated that New Britain is : : L to have a department store on the e perty | e “rnnpml‘ r\‘{‘ Iyun known. | scale ot big citics. An option on during the regime O arry “|The building boom evidently has|for the purchase of a block on Daugherty as attorney-general '“m»mfl to a pass where it is in-|Maln street has been taken by the Harding administration, and at Boston and local parties,:the pro- L clined to boom less and 0y Thomas W. Miter | O ¢ | iect being to convert the entire i s Mg ot | bullding into a large store. Further AR alian prop e sl | 71t 1s saia that money for build- | details in regard to the matter are been proceeding swiftl and promised shortly. though news of the trial in New A representative of the Consoli- L1 Dix his been mmawiar oy dated railroad was in town today Wane to discuss with the first selectman shadowed by other important NeWS. |y oqpect. The bankers, noting the | the possibllity of the Stanley stroet ck of bein and has the drawback of being &|y;1p0 pumber of buildings being | crossing being planked so that gort of daily serfal story, much of pedestrians can on both sides of the crossin The Stanley Works, P. & F. Cor- ncils to paper, evidently | hin, Russell & Erwin, and Landers, ue to the conelusion there | Frary & Clark companies are all gh bulldings to go around,| Working overtimeshowing a bright ces. and that the outlook for the manufacturing e fame of the late John T.| LR BRI L psnt In an effort to show off the of- volitical [ tiong 48 not the best kind of good | fice of the Berlin Construction com- dence that this part of the state s recelving the consideration that 1s its due, Such consideration is long over- dealers In building creditors, are not burst when ng purposes in the city has been | That usually is me“ | getting tighte first symptom that a change is in constructed, glimpsing the total of | prime interest has come from the |, 440 permits issued and putting evidence to illumine the popular what is sometimes conception of done under the proper circum- |are en time has come when loaning money on bullding opera- King, former Connecti leader, one-time high light in the | yyginogs pany in Berlin in a neater and Republican party, seems 0 be one | A{ such a time it behooves those | Moo prominent way, the old de- T tion | cayed brick sheds e Yale of the most frequently mentioned |jnquiging in building to get their |C2Ved Drick sheds —of the Yal ; : i Brick company are being removec at the trial. The government has|money eclsewhere, and the Arst| peclaring that they were glven tendered much evidence to ShOW |{hing that usually happens is that [ the rough end of several decisions that $441,000 was paid to King t0 | mechanics' liens increase. The | in the game against the East Ber- “help and speed” claims for firms which handle construction ;‘” '1 e 2 the Kensington 5 5 aseball team is anxlous to play a $7,000,000 of impounded enemy in- | materis lite often furnish the « L, material quite o return game to even the score in terests involved in the property of |financlal backing when the banks| games \ 1 1 | the American Metal company, and |fajl to do so, taking a lien on !h(‘i An unusual structure will be that of this amount $150,000 went|completed structure. | that constructed by W. C. Ladd on Bellevue avenucin Bristol. The de- to Daugherty. | When this is done often enough slgn will be colonial and with four The story is a nasty one, and|the building material dealers and 5 2 large rooms on the first floor and ultimately find|a wide hall running the entire length of the house. does not eit well with the public. | manufacturers It it should lead in Daugherty’s | themselves loaded with liens; and conviction it no doubt will be ap-|then they, too, think it is time ‘to el Italy manufactures a third of the pealed to the highest court in the |stop. artificial silk now produced in the When this condition arrives| seems lonely since school started. | | | car,” said s FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN The hard part isn't to learn, but, having raeched middle life, to for- get. Tt isn't a real home unless it Modern version: Two is company; three a family; four means twins. | Maybe Mussolini has issued an edict requiring bullets and bombs | Leses — AT, to dodge him B dodEe | Our Own Peace Program, Folks! Th we'd outlaw war is not Names mean little. In the city of Brotheriy Love, fighters hug no | more than elsewhere, Stlll, the Amendments get about | respect as the rest of the | as much Constitution. People observe little, Iew of those who sce an accident can tell driver was drunken, which e trade-in value of a car de- any payments | have yet to make on it. is also on how e fight game isn't the only one A hushand pays a fat share of his carnings to hig manager. | The reason T harriages end For the Information of visitors, why mark on each seat in Con- gress the s of money it co. Peac tration: Becoming guest in house before stealing the silver. | Americanism, among other things, isas giving a darn which side licks in Russia. The troubl ms to be that most people pray only in an effort to| dodge the fiddler's bill | Axiom: The proportion of flivvers | to cars 1n any district is in exact | a tio to the rottenness of the roads. |c How nice and quiet the secms on Sunday when everybody is gone for a quict day in the count Correct this sentence “Thres dealers are tryving to sell him a , “and not onc knocks (Protected by Publishers Syndlcate) | down some—shall I make a hand- | | | kerchief out of 1t? U | Boss—H’'m, you ought to be able ' [iAME S[] PUPULAR fo get two white neckties out of it Lwho has found little support among | Stanley and Allen |if o 1 of many coming ! Senator Cummins, must be chosen | washing is done put this pair of | temerity to openly oppose his re-|in this category and if public works | at the opening of the next session. Lord Balfour, take it from Lord | wton—is the person who made golf popular in England. Lord Newton, as they s Amer- can slang, has the low-down on all the parliamenta More than thirty years ago he twice won the parliamentary handicap and he has been playing ever since. “It was Lord Balfour,” Newton says, who first made golf popular n England. “He used to play it regularly when he was one of the most. outstanding figures in the House of Commons and the great popularity and respect which he en- | joved undoubtedly contributed large- {1y to the spread of the game. |~ “If he had started to play earlier in life he would probably have de- veloped into an exceptionally good | amateur, for he had quite an apti- tude for all ball games.” In connection with Lord Balfour's early efforts, a paragraph printed | thirty-five years ago by a noted | weekly newspaper is recalled. |~ “Mr. Balfour's favorite game is golf, and to show their appreciation of his efforts 1o popularize the game in this country, a number of his triends recently presented him with a set of silver-mounted caddies,” | the writer evidently imagining that caddies were the implements with which golf is played Lord Newton has scen many changes in the game during the last three decades. “In the old days golf was played by very few people and the edsential qualification was believed to be mid- dle age. Scarcely any young peo- ple condescended to it; they looked |on it as an insipid amusement for | their elders. Golf was not played so strenuously and consistently as it is now. Observation On The Weather ington pt. 25.—Forecast tor Southern New Ingland: Show- ers and cooler Saturday; much cooler Saturday night; Sunday cloudy and cooler. Forecast for Eastern New York: showers and cooler Saturday; much cooler Saturday afternoon or night; Sunday mostly cloudy and cooler in south and fair in north portion. Conditions. The northwestern disturbance has moved eastward to Quebec. High pressure prevails from Newfoundland southwestward to Bermuda and the South Atlantic states. There will be showers Saturday in the north Atlantic states and showers, are probable Sunday along the north Atlantic coaste. Much cooler weather will Outlaughing it would collars by hand? — | bu town | one! on! | but I did my bes bachelor and it ought to cheer him Lord Ballour Credited With | . Playing the Game Regularly 1" ioeeRunen " notning: ot Maxson. Send all communicatious to Fun I Shop Editor, care of the New j| Britatn Herald, and your letter | | will be forwarded to New York. ls talking polygot; ck the Peace cou oats t gun-hoats all tof smash! Cautious Man Franklin: “Have you any liquid Clerk: “Liquid ru Franklin: “Yes, my wi coming ome from the country and I want to paint my corkscrew with it.” Rev, Hugh H. Stewart. | NO? YES? MAYBE? By Arthuh Louis Peticolas No,.no: No, no! Nev No, I cannot Well, since you just one! )! Not anoth ever! > so very clever, no! Perhaps some other bound to Time! Well! since you'r: smc S | vre It you can't buy, there's this con v‘] ) = solation. The things wouldn't look 1“ "‘v“ A 2 B3 wall o voulasitiey o onkhe [ENAL AR AR O RGOS i other dummy. s | You who read, with mind suspiclous, | And with cynic's smile malicicus, | quickly is because they weren't ‘\”"r “'. “:O SIRSER R GI0Ns | marriages, but cxerclses in cur AURAEOnE: | osity. 7 | Yourltonoluslonalweretoo Nast | Hint to mothers: Tt isn't “:"r ILLERRCONE I BancHy) that makes a weed more har PESTNY | a hothouse plant. S i The Camp Sight | Tourist: “Pardon me, but where 11‘ e camp-site " | “Over there, that whi aded dame with the knickers.” | —Eveiyn H. Johnson. BITTLE PEEPS BEHIND THE SCENT (Overhieard By Jessie Schutts) Boss—Boys, we" broken the Istone! First Assistant—Gosh, does that | mean I've got to sharpen all those mpe T and get busy! Here's L file—let's sce you put a keen edge n them. Bull, hurry and tear the ns off this shirt! Look at Do you call that a good job? Why, you've left half the buttons Boss—Sur Second Assis tant—I'm sorry, sir, Some of the but- tons were hard to get off. Boss—Well hand me the scissors! You get to work on that pillow case. Third Assistant—That was a sheet, sir, but I've got it worked | you use your head. If Mr. Jones ladies' silk stocking in it—he's a Tlirst Assistant—I think I've ruin- make a good pair of step-ins. Say, where does this wash rag come from? Third Assistant—Wash rag? Why that’s, one of vour shirts! Boss—One of MY shirts! Say, you dumbells, don't you know better than to do MY washing? What's my wife for, anyway? RUBBER ““VACUUM CUP ASlensoNF T Improved Hat Securer for Bald- Heads Only! Modern Idea! Ethel: “Would you marry a man who had a past, dear?” Josephine: “Why, certainly, There's nothing like having some- thing on a husband from the start.” —Thomas Liss. IN KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE (Conducted By Jud her: “Mr. Oskey, why was vour friend crying for yesterday, when T passed? Pete Oskey: “He wasn't. cryin’, ma'am—he was playin’ tennis with one of his mether's onions.” Teacher: “Well, then you can play with ‘gallantry.’"” Pete Oskey “I'd sure be content in the gay Orient ‘Where a man can be married to twenty; I wouldn't be a Tartar, so just for a starter My gallantry more would be plent —silas ¥. Scadler. KRAZY KINDERGARTEN Conducted By Judy, Jr.) Teetcher: “If you have your mouth organ with you, Tony, try ‘Saskatchewan’ on it." Tony Manners “I go-a feeshing wid-a my old man, I say, ‘Chee, aint no feesh in dis-a | possibilities. |Mayor Angelo M. Pu {handicap he {sonal folldwing which is a valuable |asset to any candidate for office. | day in which Alderman J. Gustay T | 1ize that it is not their lof to be able to view the original cast of a good t instead a makeshift some- R R e e St e erest oo e s ety 8 —THE OBSER show—they ge affair (excellently handled times) and have ggadually swallow- ed the bitter pill and settled down to enjoy the road shows that they Makes Random Observations send. And now the movies! Tt On the City and Its People | Isn’t only that the picture has becn s ® sttt | Shortened; the whole story has been changed with a horrible loss of Democrats are beginning to pick| The Observer feels inclined to|dramatic interest. They have pat- courage and express confidence in | throw out his chest a bit, light a | ted us kindly on the head and hand- r ability to put New Britain back | new cigar_and register satisfaction |ed us a substitute with a nice sweet into their column at the coming state [as he contemplates the succébsful|moral story just bulging with mar clection. Leaders whose optimism nation this week of the world | riages scattered about promiscuously ::K-’””]r' d by conservativeness, say war memorial committee's task. and have advertised it as being u at l'v lr;m.v \\l:!]:\' least cut he Apparently disturbed ‘at their [ “direct from New York.” And the y into the republican vote and r “squelching” at the hands of th¢|story, the real story of ariety” duce the usual G to nominal figures. Hopes, of course, are based on They expect that 0. P. plurality | .y meeting board two years ago, | that took New Yo the committee had allowed the mat- | been foisted on New Britain — ter to lay dormant. Some time | Hartford, too — as a mediocre pro- g0, the Observer suggested that the | duction that is filling theaters by its 3 committee try again. It was argued name. Mr. Producer, we're sore cept the nomination for con that the stage had been cleared by | about it and that George Gabb will be fec 4 B £ the appropriation of funds The change was e t nominated for sheriff. These would DRRox fonda he change was made in the very K by storm, has ssa W Spanish-American War memorial, | first scene and the acr a be two of the biggest trumps the|>: W memorial, | first ne and th acrobat and e could play in this scction and with the passage of the old |his, well, they have 'em married in 2 L 2 ty eeting board re fi 1 1 m. a he: 1 SRR e e \way | City meeting board a more favorable | this movie that they-ve handed us outlook greeted propoonents of the | —wi memorial idea. >, are shown in the first real Within a week after | scene in action which would be, in the Observer's suggestlon was | the regular film, about one quarter broadcast the committee had been | way through the whole picture. induced to make a second effort, | Thercfore, New Britain's movie fans the result of which was unanimous|are gypped out of a quarter of the approval o ftheir plan by the com- | most important part of the film, the mon council this week. art that gives the picture its name, “Varlety.” What's good for New York is good for us. Don't go the way that the play producers have gone, the way defeated in his contest against Mayor Weld by a small margin, and, it is ch partly because he was not enthuslastically aided by those whose aid he .expected to get. Under this ave Weld a hard battle, His friends are confldent that he can decp an impression on date for con- | gress. Gabb has already held office | Many municipalities have learned | us county sheriff and enjoys wide | at considerable cost that the time popularity with rcpublicans. His | io make improvements which re- e just hte voters as a candi popula is Jikely to b: enhanced | quire the seizure of land is before | of sending the second rate to the this year in New Britain because | development, particutarly of.a busl- | smaller citics — we want the whole the republican county convention re- 'ness or industrial nature, sets in. |story, the true story and nothing nominated Sheriff Dewey in the face | New Britain is confronted with a |but the story — or we promise er Johnson was the person under dis- cussion caused officials to Jaugh a Jittle louder and a little longer than usual. By way of prefacing the anecdote, Johnson is a republican of carncst appeals from the New | problem of dangerous intersections| we'll retive to our radio where they n delegates to name House. jn geveral districts and perhaps few, | an't possible shift off the second ular republicans will vote for | ity the cxception of City Engin- | Tate stuff onto. us — or maybe HeNeyghuiiticre ane many, it is be- | oor Williams and other offjelals | they'll discover how to do that next: (‘}“l'l who will cast their votes for | ypnose guties brings them in_ direct | No' foolin’ now, give us tho best or Reaublicanism was jatrengthenenll oot ot ealizes thegserlonsness Miol el oolcouty tHalis alll it '°C [the situation. Not the least dan- — this week when it was announced | 10 SHURUOR. Nob the : that, ‘Lontrary fo expectations, Sen- | B°TOUS of these intersectlons i the o Feall, would accept | POINt at which Allen and Stanley fenomination, Mr. Hall commands a | SUeCts meet. Attention was focus- 1 wide circle of friends and has a per- | S¢d on this intersection recently EEN when an application was filed for 1t | a gasoline filling station permit on TER UF Fl[iHT is generally believed that he would | the northwestern corner, with an make a stronger appeal than 1. W. | offer accompanying to give the city G 5 : Christ. o saia ‘2t the repubiican 1an to sound oft the corner. cice JUNicIAY Chairmanship Re te convention that he would pro- | Engineer Williams and members of A : bably accept the nomination but who | the city government examined the | g Abo t Hi \ged bis mind. In Hall and |plan, which contemplated a gift to Yoivin It him Judge B. W. Alline. candidate for | tha city of a strip 15 feet wide at attorney general, the republicans one point, and they were convinced vashingto: Sept 23, \ave two strong men in the race. It | the proposal offercd a solution to \\':y\r:;vl:rflz‘lxror\ st e would he interesting to note whether | tne' dangerous problem ‘at this | hraska, will ‘1,”,‘,,»_‘-.'_ SRR the Paonessa-Gabb combination | point. But, when the proposal | become chairman f'\vumumnf i could overcome {Fe Alling-Hall com- | came before, the board of adfust- | Seats Juminirs ooy e, Bowerful hination and melt down the PIFAlity | ment it was downed out of consid. | sarded by mems ':,:‘,‘."”,‘m e yhich Tepublicans Tiave - 100ked 19 |cration for the, wshes of. Drentery | b o itai sy, Poltical observer New Britain to furnish. owners in the locality. For the| The Nebraskan ‘m\‘l‘\iirh’r‘ d by R == ! time .being, at least, their acti slicar e S The fans who sit by the ringside | ended the prospect of a tratfic llx:\‘-‘ ssnllx]uz:mfnlr Trl\l:r}l«n:r: »ll“\])“'”' P and wisecrack as the fistie gladi- | proyement there. the senlority rule. Tiis Rept t‘j‘l;d 3 ators of more or less ability settle | " Although 1t did little else, the | organization broke (hat rule. e their little disagreements in the lgiscussion convinced property owners | over, 50 as (o pravent the lae Son. squared circle, have little on thC|and city officlals alike that some- | ator Iabollette feom mueceoding. 1 political fans who tilt their chairsything is nceded at this corner. Just| the chairmanship of {;1‘:61 e against the walls of the common |what that something will be can- | Commerce Commities = T ot council chamber and make ObSer-|not be forecast at this tinfe. If the| Senator Norris has not bes vations on the procedure of that|owner of the property can hit on | sympathy with (he wolicies of the dignified and august body. some other type »f building suitable | present ot previons f\,:‘,ll’w:pn,{, ad Seldom do these remarks ,\M,.m-;vo the neighbors =nd still is willing | ministrations. He has lonzhnd\fl- in print. One passed last Wednes- | to donate the land, the problem is | cated investigations of business com. | solved; if not it seems development | binations and many of the indepen must go on about this point and ! ent agencies of the government, As should the city decide at a later | chairman of the Judiciary Commir date the improvement is necessary | tee he would be in position to carry then the additional costs must be | through some of the major pro- borne posals he has been advocating. A Inter- | new chairman, to succeed the late strects democrats and who has had the | Section is but one officials find it possible to negotiate | Some observers Lelieve the elec some improvements they will take a | tion will b governcd in a large long step toward solving New Brit- | measure by the outcome of the No ain’s fufure’traffic problem, vember Senatorial elections, If the — Democr: gain conirol of the Sen- It is very seldom that the Observ-|ate that will come into being after er gets sufficiently mad about any-|next March 4, others beliove Sena- thing as to make him tear off his|tor Overman .of North Carolir collar in desperation and stamp on | ranking Democrat on the Judiciary {o vote “aye, an observer sung|the floor, but this Is what he did|Commiitee, would be elected chair- out: “Johnson has voted in the|after seeing the picture “Variety”|mah next December. Should the R e e e | the flrst part of the week at one of | Republicans retain contrdl of the the local play houses. Senate, but need the aid of some of — | To those who were present, this|the “progressives” in order to or- | might seem be publican brethren. As a result he | has been left high and dry when | his resolutions came to a vote. Wed- | nesday night he moved for adop- | tion of a pet resolution, and Mayor | | i Weld, addressing the council, said: “Those in favor vote in the usual manner.” When Johnson was the only one ‘Don’ give-a me no Saskatche-; strange because to | ganize that body, then many be- waan | many the picture was nothing to|lieve Senator Norrls will be gliven —Eleanor Shepard. |E°t mad about. It was an excellently | the Judiclary chairmanship. A Messy Job | filmed forelgn picture with good | Osborne: “Just married, eh Con- | cONtinuity and a capable cast of | BAN GIRL DRIVERS gratulation | characters. But we saw the picture| Constantinople, P — Women Blake: “Why I'm not marrie |in New York. And here they've|under age are forbldden to drive Osbor “Your halr is just full |gone and cut out two whole reels. |automobiles in Coustantinople by G Sp Producers of plays and revues|order of the Police. The ban is de- Blake: “That lsn't rice. I've been | have long been noted for their habit.| signed to reduce the number of acci- eating corn on the cob.” | of sending “road shows" out to|dents due fo careless and fast drivi Edgar Morrissette. | small citi eferred to in theatri- | ing. The order affects mostly for- 6. Reproduction ] al ‘cfrcles as “the sticks.” Slowly | eign women, as Turkish women have orbiddden) these communities have come to rea-not yet taken up the art. (Copyright THEWORLD AT ITS WORST—PICKING THINGS UP AT THE MOVIES 8 iovas wiLLuig 4 R 6NES UP TRYING TO FOLLOW FILM. WIFE BEGINS TO OFFER AD* VICE ~ IT COULDNT HAVE 6ONE WY UNDER THERE, WHY NOT WIFE WHISPERS HER BEADED BAG HAS SLPPED TO FLOOR - CAN HE GET IT,50MEBODY . MIGHT STEP ON T GROPES WITH ONE HAND, TRY- IN6 STILL TO KEEP HIS EYES ON THE SCREEN 7 WIFE TINDS SHE DIDNT DROP T AFTER ALLIT WAS CAUGHT BE* TWEEN THE SEATS = JUST AS HE WIFE LEANS OVER TO HELP CRACKING THEIR HEADS TO- GETHER SMARTLY PEW MOMENTS LATER EXULAIMS HURRAH HE'S 60T IT,IMMEDIATE- LY DISCOVERING THAT WHAT HE'S GOT 15 THE FOOT OF THE LADY DISCOVERS HIS TOUNTAIN PEN AHEAD HAS TALLEN OUT DURING SEARCH GLUYAS T overspread the north Atlantic states lagd. The government’s - effort to|the only bullding being done 18|worid, { DR Saturday night or Sunday, - pon And me ole man look-a mad and _’ (Copyright, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Ine) 2 appy atre rest som| war rule| and tial M| 10 mor sing tor, foll