New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1926, Page 8

New Britain Herald | “;7 " ', HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926. { | bers in the future will get a rather | warm reception when th time long time. permits trolley call. | | companies to use a large part of | From immemorial FactsandFancies lic highway for parking pur- is bound to feel that the plan |a p | poses Tasued Dally At Herald Bld, (Sunday Excepted) €1 Church Btreet. is unsatistactory. If cars must park ot the SN e SUBSCRIPTION RATES let them provide their own n | $5.00 & Year. infl!s for terminal | { holds les Plainville by the allowing trolley purposes. of other New Brit- same system $2.00 Three Months a Month. AU 5e. Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Becond Class Mall Matter. s and b the dcwntown TELEPHONB CALLS | Business Office Editorial Rooms RABBI ROSENBERG When Rabbl Rosenberg from Russia he left | his race suffered injustice and per- | coming t6 Connecticut he | | o The only profitable advertising medin cam in the City. Circulation books and room always open to advertisers. a land whe sacution; » of the Associated Press. | 2 i The Amociated Prese 1a exclusively e |reached a state religious | titled to the use for re-publication of A all news credited to it or not otherwiee ! tredlied ia this paper and also local | New Britain 38 years ago he ml newa published therein. where tolerance is universal. e families. The number grew until of late years t Cirenlation. nber Audit Burean of teacher and gulde | ization The A B. C is a natlonal organ | = newspapers and adver- | s | shlh faraishes nersEbLL, naiyeie of | Was ministering to a eynagog full eirculation. Our clrculation tistice | o the falthful, beloved of his e e s !nfl:r:ew::::;:jlflork, and respected by citizens distrivution figw s o both cational 80| o porally as one of the city's most 3 | dealistic of eitizens. During his long tenure of spir in this city he uttered | words of encouragement in need of the rabbinical eale dnlly tn New| Newsstond, Times | Entrance i countless The Herald fa on g uare; tz's Newsstands, STana Central, 41na Street. e e T P ftual off} lana wisdom to those he was at the service of his One can rest them; THIRD DEGREE METHODS hem TED denoting & people day and night “third degree,” inquisitorial The method ot e 1 b Conaiin 4e | lovalty to religlon, the people and siring to elicikt a “contesslon | T F B ‘ whether 1t be true or false, is not | needed tn tnis cits. Judges haver K E O e as a repeatedly warned that a “confes-| 1% SO B realize | LGty e e in e man who ministered so gly only a short time ago is | But he will be re- | cheerful, his cruelty Rabbl Rosenberg’s rather sud- | slon” lence is mot worth considering in| a courtroom. Why some [;0‘.\rr flll:;!nf:’r"n]y A ill persist in attempting partments will persist in pm; =hribien il foree soners Into makir to force prisoners into e admissions In order to avold pun-| co-ordinated and jshment Is quite beyond the ken of | annals leader organized i the orthodox members of the faith reasonable citizenry. 1t 1t 18 true, as has been stated, | © that such stone-age coercive meas- ures are being used in this city it| St is necessary to eliminate the prac- | /0 B " tice. The police have mo right to E this city, one who devoted his life to a task that was fulfilled with that sublime sincerity which from an torture prisoners; thelr business is y g 3 to arrest suspects and let the| R D EARNI ts do the rest [ OF STREET RAILWAYS courts do st. % A ‘While the railroads of the coun- THE EVER CHANG try HAND SIGNALS |any time since And now comes a proposal by |! depart- | heavy street are more prosperous than at the war — except which forced to meet bonded {ndebtedness — the are the astute motor vehicle ment to incorporate a system o hand elgnals for autoists into the state, One would |of the s railway lnes | tace more or less hard times. One it reports was th ield statutes of the think that such a fundamental re quirement of intelligent driving were part of the ago. But it appears t virtually the Spring street railway company, which state law long [lic @ heavy net decrease compared with last The no only in chief Jecticut, but all other s- | railw the har al is not es-| law, is a matter of custom or habit — a good custom | mobile. Trucks making inroads | or a good habit, but not necessarily | Int0 the short-haul less than lots car- | the | railroads; but this species of freight it to the efore the load transportation of compulsory. It the Le; code of hand signal it should not be done co-operation with the motor vehic other states, so islature s to adopt ng, however, | ithout close | Failroads, » | Interstate fic never ylelded a pr a5 was testified Commerce Commission. | T s, the railroads are departments in that the code adopted and in line with the best prevail- Autoists {into the short haul trucking bu ness in is uniform ever Increasing numbers, leaving the ralls to take care haul raflway lines, elsewhere. line codes 1 ing constantly cross st for un Srdt ble long business. necessity iform guidance constantly | music radi- | continue to | in income | © golng | for | however, mails have offered me loot. In them curiti entieing allure- | to desperate gangs bent upon is concentrated BY ROBERT QUILLEN “Americanism: Feeling sorry for the thief, unless it was your car he 14 valuables, provided the | got, looters know which particular mall | co well have they been got not they frequently r t sacks, and with love letters But the era of chine guns on the malls has come, | and there is reason to valuables will be safer for ever before. gnments to rob. Somehow, so able to plan, | A democratic country is one that | trembles with awe and delight when | royalty comes a-visiting. hold of the | sacks thi; As {s customary, filled or circulars, marines and ma- | they than the nk | Axiom: Whenever peopls are | ready to be trusted with freedom, | they have spirit enough to win it. But how absurd to kill defective children and do nothing about de- fective parents. You may break, you may shatter marines will have the situation well | the jug it you will; but it just means in rand. Queen Marie is in Canada, hul‘:«—nor and 2 job for another darned still. It must bs awful to be both a an undertaker and h; won't sce any Doukabors, as they|to wait. have all departed for Mexico. Democrats in are inclined to be Connecticut doubtful about who carrylng their state for Morris and ler naturally take great satistac- | tlon in watching the success of the brethren in other stat es. Two string quartets and a widely known trio are now functioning in Well on be ew Britain. pride itself a musical city, particulars? }'msl his precepts embodying full | haven't heard of it. Between campaign in New Hall-Mills case in one can claim that t ills just now prominent were it no for Gove Smith family would be entirely in- | | undated Mills for the clan, i | tors, in increasing holder of bit much |quite a envious | w , how would a F ew nsylvania expect in e | ot the most of real thing. | New Haven stock | edged” a. H. Strawn, American Chinese o war lords take by the nd in 13 ore than ner. In other ownership of t for the Sen: bull self-confidence. the people on is not ¢4 Ogden L. Mills’ York New Je he rnor the Hartford may ng something of but can it do any| | assured that his words were always | better, or even as well, In chamber so, we| heetie and the name of nearly as| as that of Smith; and | Al the present by the The Pennsylvania railroad direc- dividend rate to seven per cent, make every New Haven rallroad stock | . By the Haven stock stockholder | change for $1,000 worth And to think | dishes. us can remember ! | thing about a when was as “gilt- | yotc any in the market, Where the Chinese war lords get the money to fight is told b; Silas no | Ah, well; 98 per cent of those who have a pistol have sense enough not to reach for it when Invited to stick 'em up. Of course Tunney enfoys things {now, but with his literary bent he must itch to get at his memoirs. | Among the things that come to him who waits is a litlle more au- | thority in the cider. The trouble about dieting is that a stomach once stretched never again is happy unless it's inflated. No mere mortal can be as fmpor- |tant as a man fecls the first time he is interviewed. If more people were willing to serve on jurie sitting before them. A scientist says mouths are be- | coming smaller. Oh, very well, people have always had too much lip. Love is the quality that enables a woman to whistle over the supper | It is estimated that 37 per cent of | their money's worth. A born failure is a man who will lie and chill Dbecauwsa he ha.‘n'h | nerve enough to get up for an extra delegate to | blanket. stoms Chinese years have He parley. | money national ob- 000 in tor Cameron of Arizona | the Scnate there will be no Boulder canyon dam, hydro-elc ctric The o is o t pro, King nator Cameron Ca power, harness- of the thinks the ocean notwithstand: It must be difficult to whether to play on, despite or be carried grand hurts, S0 many things in with the politics begin n-i-s." Such | for instance; | letters “mission," Correet e kid this sentence: with his sixth “I help | rob- | find of Arizona keep him in | Observation | On The Weather cts of the kind in his- | Oct. W England: {ers ton day partly ‘eloudy, s colder; fresh | shitting to northwest winds e a bath just to get ; When declde | 1o school 29.—Torecast | how- | southwest, | e Che un é: (/) » MaxsoN Jooz |" shop Editor, care of the New | | Dritain Herald. and your letter | will be forwarded to New York. | (] [ S Bring On Those Gloomy Days! With slickers for the rainy days, And snickers for the blue, Folks, | A cheery grin that won't wear thin Who cares what weather's due, Folks! | Their Start | Alice: “Dad, do you think George is making enough money to support me? Father: “Yes, dear. That's more than I was making when I marrfed.” Allce: “But do you think a seven- room house is large enough for us3"” Father: “Certainly. fighting in three | Teacher Jake Faletaft 1oy, Judith | Class: “on, teacher, teacher, dear! | tell us about the horse.” Teacher: “Well, sit down prettily | and be nice little scholars and T will, | The horse is a friendly animal that | holds up traffic at downtown inter- section, Clas dear- | Teacher: “To ride, for one thing. | Women like to go horseback riding {for the same reason that men wear | tuxedos to a stag banquet.” Class: “And what is that?" Teacher: To show off. Women | formerly sat on a horse in the same teacher, “What Is it for, teacher there might be fewer | W2V that a short-legged man sits on | a davenport. But now that It is | generally known that women are | not built like mermaids, they don't | think it improper to straddle tho beast." | Class: “Jen't the hor: | passe, teacher?” It is, nk the younger generation wet in preferring to do its |courting in a flivver. They think there is nothing like a ride behind |an oat-fed horse to break the ice. | Class: “What advantage has the flivver over the horse?” | Teacher: “The flivver never gets |its tail over the lincs.” Class: “What is the e a tri orse, dear teacher?” Its height, my ou stand beside him, {doesn’t seem to be much taller than | you are. But when you're on top of him, it is 210 feet fo the ground." Class: “This has highly | | sclentific d entertaining, dear | teacher. Thank you so much.” | Teacher: “Don’t mention it. Come again whenever you're | Teacher: Leen sober."” from the' fleld. | | | Tsn't it Funny th | Doctor talks about Paying visite When really It is the Visits That are | ing the He Who Throws the First— WhedBrooks visited his friends who lived in our most fashionable | suburb he noticed that in the houses near the depot most of the windows were hroken, “What's the “Did people? No," the friend replied. “There | are a lot of skeptics visiting these | matter?” he asked. | earthquake &trike you Your mother | | Class: Robert, Doris, Harold, Stan- | You promised you'd | And many old- | most peculiar | Doctor! | Negroes were strict Jaws were enacted to suppress | getting on with her Spannish lessins, young Baggage?" X. B. Gaggage: ‘Not so good— she married her professor and he don’t come Teetcher: “Stop recite the word ‘spinach.’ " X. 8 Baggage: bed ‘Wen I tumbled in that ditch, It's spinach and itch, and itch.” —Bert Griswold. (Copyright, 1926, Reproduction Forbidden) a2 . QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can question of fact or information by | writing to the Question Editor, | New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1323 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. | wil receive a personal reply. Un- | signed requests cannot be answered. | All letters are contidential.—Editor. | | Q. 1s it true that the Ukelele is not of Hawalian Origin? A. The story is that a white man in Hawall designed the In- strument using the Portuguese taro-patch violin as his model. He simply made the instrument one- | half the size and gave it one-half a5 many strings as the Portuguese instrument and the result was a | twanging tuneful sound that made lan excellent accompaniment to singing. The Hawailans adopted the ingtrument and used it at thei festivities, as an accompaniment t their weird songs. Travellers who |say the Hawalians use the ukelel assoclated it with them and gradu |ally it was looked upon as a Ha- wailan instrument. They have been | using it now for more than a cen- | tury. | Q name bravery Swaingideed” word for courage. Is it too late to make appli- the Federal bonus for Can you give me an Indian that means courage is the Chip- | cation for dears | world War soldiers? he | The application must be in on or before January 1, 1928. Q. How many kinds of paper | money are in circulation at present| | in the United States? A, Seven; United States notes, gold, certificates, silver certificates, trea¥ury notes of 1890, Federal Re- serve notes, national bank notes and Iedoral Reserve bank not Q. How old is Buck Jones? Is he married? What is his address? A. He was born in 1889, is mar- | be addressed at the Western Avenue, Hollywood, California. Q. Can you give me a short ac- count of slavery in America? A. It was introduced in Virginia Colony in 1620 when imported. In ed and may X Studio: 20 1800 slavery. The great struggle for and | against slavery began in 1818 over | the admission of Mlssour! as a state and ended with the close of Civil war and the abolition | slavery in the United States forever. | in| The fugitive slave law passed 1850 made it mandatory upon per- sons in the North to return runaway | slaves and it was openly violated ound much any more.” scratching and “Since I fell in the polson ivory I haven't had a moment’s peece— get an answer to any All other questions or| | church Friday evening, Oct. the | lhei of Q. What would be an appro- priate and inexpensive refreshment about fifty guests? A. Doughnuts, apples, ginger- bread, apple cider, popcorn, pump- kin ple and coffee are appropriate. Any two of them could be served, |such as pumpkin pie and coffee, gingerbread and cider, or coffee and doughnuts. Q. Which is correct: tennis very well” or tennis very good"? A is corfect. An adverb must used to modify the verb. Q. Does the way one effect one’s health and what is the correct position? “She of the digestive and breathing or- gans may be due to slouching posi- tions which crowd the lungs, stim- ach and intestines, but of course these conditions do not necessarily come from incorrect posture, correct position is to *stand tall— chest up, not out—the back touch- ing an imeaginary straight line. The feet should be parallel, with toes pointing straight forward, and the weight resting on the ball of the foot. Aside from all questions of health, correct posturs makes one more attractive, and carries an im- pression of confidence and poise. Q. Who was the wife of Cain? A. All that is definitely known of the wife of Cain is contained in the 4th chapter, 16th and 17th verses of Genesis. | not state and no one knows from whence she came. There are vari- | ous theories, one being that she was Cain’s sister, anather that the work {of Creation, while beginning with | Adam and Eve did not end with | them, but that a wife was created for Cain. These, however, are |only theories and no one knows idr‘flnl‘,l‘ly anything about it. Q. Has any meaning ever been given to the Heliotrope? It has been sald | “undying devotion.” | Q How did the | arise that breaking a mirror will be followed by seven years of bad luck? Al It originated with the Ro-| mans about the first century of the | Christian era. They believed that | the health of a person changed | every seven years, and as a mirror eflects the health, or appearance | of the person, to break it meant to break the health for a perlod of even yea Hence the belief in | seven years of bad luck. Q. Who was called the American Cato? ! A. Samuel Adams because his | character was thought to resemble | that of the Roman. to mean superstition | s | ; 3 | Special Notice Whist and Pinochle given by the | Children of Mary of St. Peter's| 29 at| | to serve at a Hallowe'en party for | he plays | plays “She plays tennis very well” | be stands | A. Headaches and disturbances| The | The Bible does| 8 o'clock at the church parlors. The Vitamins Of Cod-LiverO0il Are At Their Best In - SCOTTS EMULSION The Builder Of Strength Seott & Bowse, Bloomfield, N.]. s~y One Grateful Mother’s Tribute “I would not be without the, famous Dr.TruesElixir for it is a faithful friend all year 'round. At first signs of * dullfeeling, fatigue or restless- ness I give my children a few doses and then rest assured that everything will be all right.””—Mrs. Flora Desaults, ‘Worcester, Mass. The ‘‘kiddies” LIKE Dr. True's Elixir—grandmothers call it The True Family Laxative Will relieve every member of the family of constipation. $1.20; 60c; 40c. 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Here's that Outline of American History you have been walting for— Bureau, condensed Into 3,500 words American history from the discovery It's “different”—Iit will give you ica from the time of its dis- form nowhera olse. School boys and ting and valuable—whether th gl to make use of | ¥ore for rn New! ¥ s ¢ much as the prohibition law is be- regulations 1 this become | e e LA . | (r-m::m Sitaney C‘fl ""“m b ts :.mmdm.wt ly;\u.\o our homes jno violated today. That law in- " T ~ CLIF COUFON HEaa —_— pRpaTor s or busses has been the 25 }' |north portion; Saturday partly | station.”—Ruth Saunders. & [enslriedqeinciotting otinostiiilyl bes AMERICAN HISTORY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, toy As motor driving e e e ears Ago Taday | ¥ and colder in south portion; | e \;‘ch‘lzerh%.\or(l; ?rd t!hc ;‘ioutt;. 1322 New York Avenus, Washington, D. C. lin g Crefnitat 5odp cthod they could follow in fresh southwest shifting to north |I¢ Well-Know: ; {In 1862 General Hunter of e : ‘f” . “ " it fEliineathatenaone i A | = e yeell ":“"(“r: ]‘]‘l‘:‘\:“‘f“‘“'l'z Slogans | yreqeral Army proclaimed the eman. T want & copy of the bullein COLUNBUS TO COOLIDG b o ganaline. > = How all this will end no one can|_ 1® Women Conditions: Pressure is relative- | o cipation of the slaves but his order hetawitn tiver cauta s Hooka ftun-anceliids DB, inoilsey oF coin Jn city — and this state e e el BTt Helokaiearallly 16w ovAT thel SEs Tawrence valley | [ | was not approved by President Lin-|| | o it LoLte 4 it n Y 4P-Iparty in Y. M. T. A. & B. hall las @ Ontario this mo: h a | coln. Lincoln’s Emancipation | NAMB : even 1 fully 300 persons pres- | trough extending southwestward | Proclamation was issued January 1, dty . ont. SRSt S i e R e S MDDRBBEEES S T eoroe vhsaione tace el to complaints, i vt LY Mrs. Dennis|and southern Texas | | '@ Why is Kansas called the Sun- arr’ o Lot and gometimes 2 i T S ert Areas of high pressure obtain \ flower State? | el TR ime hard | nished by D, J v over the south Atlantic gtates and ! A, On account of the rank| ) iy ol arfment hasning, and Mrs. . J, C over the central and northern | srowth of wild sunflowers there. | S e ol ) e el e Tat gle denarid An plains states and thé northern v to maste men fol Rocky mountain region. Rain is falling in the Ohlo valley and east- | mMe Science of Education,” when Nicho- | ward and southeastward into west- UYAS WIL lus Murray Butler spoke at the high | ern Pennsylvania and West Virginia. By GU L Ly school last night under the auspices | Temperatures are higher in the | 39 Sa s % of the Woman's club, north Atlantic states and lower in " DOWN IN NEW HAVEN i to tomo- | = g rlin Construction Co., [ the Canadian northwest e They do things different dov ( 50 manyauto |which was organized less than a| Conditions favor for this vieinity o i S rking space | Year ago, has decided to build a | increasing cloudiness followed by S S, S ping the Uridse shop opposite the power | showers, o~ urnal-Courier 1o « plan be operated in con- — ;fl‘ on the front ur h the coapany’s mill in -. o s Sl i o mans s il vy Sehooner Afire, Abandoned ha litical situation here.” will glve employment fo 200 men, 180 Miles in Pacific or lities atior Il be ready, it is s March i Francisco, Oct. 20.—(P—The - o erred o 1, 16062 | schooner Everett, which e Colonel Norris Prices | caught fire off Punta Gorda, 180 i the paper s north of San Francieco, wa, for] ndoned last night as a total loss Here st outside F ‘ il i3 a draw | Af azing a desperate fight to B S o Merrhwell the oi thdl Tor Tired Feet e members of the erew were fore- | TR Lty odes of this eity and | ed from the vessel by fumes from | Gee, Wotta Wallat s r of Hartford have re- | chloride lime which formed a part | A €Tazy chap was Sam I. Noll, ae 1 : trip to Maine. | abo CCHAL EUREA ATTRAE [And in the bug house he'd have Mi The Everett was bound from San been ”" ended | Francisco to Portland with gencral | Had ot the judge, a churchman, an STk “I cannot commit 8. I N.” ok 7 —Eleanor Duss 1 Mass. Hunter Killed by | Seie e Stray Shot in Maine |George 0. Paine is a politician, | Rangor, Me., Oct. 20 (F—George | A Ted hot Democrat is he, | O on Warner, of Hardwick, Mass., one of 4:“‘ ML i e B ‘5“’1',"“’"' ks v party of four hunters who went | He can’t escape the G. O. " into the bds above Patten in AL o L th ) 5 northern Penobscet county on Mon- | ey Pt A rth In the serles of after- | o “coc o SO0 Chot and Kiltea, | Berton U. Gordon won & girl o n during October by i, ! A very wealthy maid was she, P b o cumably by a stray builet or by (& A Prools at her home "0 8e i 0 e unter who mie, | Folks wondered why. She said, i was held yesterday oo 1O O B reor Yot the| “Because s s assisted in her A 4 . "1 He was a kissing B. U. G." : g e |shooting reached here last night S lon of th Ruests by _Mrs. yon after starting out, the mem ‘ TR A A }‘[E put a “.' v';“y‘v‘rVIw‘v:";«nv‘\ r:m"-“"\‘ ™ bers of the party scparated, Warner Distant Conntry HAVING RELUCTANTLY CONSE D T MAKE A FOURTH AT :”'_ a witticall: his" Mofel| £0I78 Ao dlatance in dvence: B‘:"l Stanley ( to his mother): “Aw BRIDEE, UNDER THE ASSURANCE THAT NONE OF THEM PLAY AT ALL- to at night e had not returned 1o | ghucke, these eggs aren't fi il PR e L e TRt WELL, THEV/RE. JUST BEGINNERS 100, Y0 LISTEN DURING THE DEAL TO A t the Keane of Yale, | bogun .1‘ "rm” his body was|Why the boy just brought them DISCUSSION AS TO WHETHER THIRD HAND IS JUSTIFIED IN MARING 28] N than ever be. found a mile from camp with a bul- | trom the country this morning.” o machine for its game in 1"1 ‘u“ in the r‘hm: of his hes i Stan “What country?” AN ORIGINAL B)D ON A TWO- SD)TER WITH ONLV 23/1{ st is rifie was under his arm | ellie Owen TR ' TRAIAGE 1 winy at the | Sheric Farrar and Game Wardon | QUICK ICKS AND LACKlNG -mp5 UG w9 ne in “The Chri. | Wood are Investigoting. The body | Krazy Kindergarten ight, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) -29 WILLIAMS do e s taken from Hall will be brought out to Patten on (Conducted by Dusty) e = = s In purposes, |Caine’s famous novel, | Friday. Teetcher: “How's your mother Fa