New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1926, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY 7 ° Tsaued Daily (Bunday Bxcepted) At Herald Bldg. 61 Church Street. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Months. z 75c. a Month. Eotared at the Post Office at New Brituin | ‘as Socond Clase Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 926 | Editorlal Rooms 926 | The only profitable advertieing medium | in the City." Circulation booke and press | Toom always open to advertisera. Member of the Associnted Pre: i The Associated Press i exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of | all news credited to it or not otherwis credited in this paper and also local news published therein. | | ot conditions in Member Audit Bureau of Circalation. The A. B. C. s a national organization Which furnishes newspapers and udver- tinert with a strictly honest anaiyele of circulation Our circulation statistice are based upon this mudit Thie insures Drotection again= fraud in newspaper | distribution figu e to both national and | local advertisers. | i The Herald Is on sale dally In New York &t Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Bquafe; Bchuitz's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street. | | ——Just a reminder: Have you | done your duty by the Red Cr Alling's expense during the recent ——Judge count of $281 election seems merely to have been a matter of form. He could have; gotten elected had he spent as little as ten cents. ac- ~——With the trade school now possegsing two moving picture ma- chines, one wonders how long it | will take for the other schools to| possess such appliances. ——With a new 750-g combination pumper that really is—the fire should be even increasingly popular with the small citizenry who like to say “Hello Chief.” ——This business of the b department old buildings dilapidated plan. It i3 really assisti lord to recognize his own best in-| ling ordering repairs upon before they get too for safety is a good g the land- terests. | 3 A BADLY NI BUS LINE Until very recently mised that one SAVID way to quickly was to get a bus line fr chise and then t 5o much a head. The fndepen up like mushroom glad did. the city to this day mi been receiving transpo bad it not been for the of independent bus were cager to take a chance. Most of them exps wealthy, of course. have been disappointe these is tha owner of street bus line. It city ofifetals, mayor, had been Intent upon ing popular politics stepped n and demanc crease in hus fare b this line. The line of politics ment would have been that Romani’ could not mal meet, let and permit s spirit to run a bus nt bus | they o ted in both him go into bankr me other ad Then whe A route for new adventurer w a thifd try it an increased fare. But the mavor and Sens a n are not playing any politics a vital matter as bus trax It is to their What the city has d pear ready to defend a mands or claims. So ¢ seen there h Jer me str been paving ex counts e e correct in e lar, Chairman U. C. himself wa of the co needs th is the hu ved to con fix rates of tr tha livi pub other method riding on the sible to 1 than incom and that is to 1 dize the 1in Y order to keep the does to its fiv city' 1s not going to do The rs & passengers must com¢ pissengers using 1 no oth bitter a 1 way will p pay the The torrit bullt up. to the ser inerd line runs ory, which scems to Indicate that | clally in CONNECTICUT'S AID TO FLORIDA Governor Trumbull it Is to the advantage of all that the| line be placed on a reasonably pay-| ing basis. The line can not be per- | mitted to dry up and dle, leaving| out to practice what he and Scnator the people who are depending upon | Bingham and the other stalwart it for trasportation lacking such| Republicans of the state have been facilities. preaching. It may be good Demo- The popular move in this particu-| cratic doctrine, but just it lar instance is clear-cut; | sounds as Republican as the tariff. tain the line it must be made to pay|In other words, the governor is a reasonable return. There is only|going to help Florida put up a one way to do it and as all the cards| struggle against the federal inheri have been placed upon the table|tance tax law, and to this end hae without reservations, only one logi-| instructed Attorney General Heal cal method Is in sight. |to act accordingly. Here we have t necticut its has started now to main of Con- with| with state up and MISS WELLES FORCES AN ISSUE C. Welles of Newington, | eral secretary of the Consumers League of Connecticut, continues to| impos be actively engaged In arousing the|taxes the to the number ef children of | constitution to this effect. school age at work. Her diagnosis|a neat scheme to the New Haven ap-|money men, was followed by a peared In the Journal-Courler of that city and was as thorough as, ject. the previous analysis of conditions| The in New Britain. | prompt Ono cannot help spunk of this battling Joan of Are| ernmen In the interest of reform. It was| cent of two years ago that we analyzed the the states. lahor figures for It a | i linking state's right campaign, a Mary vengeance. Florida, in order to ‘rrm-‘, rich men, carefully made it e inherits the It to levy sta by amending ible state state an few other states with the same ob- of Co and devastating. The law provides that the is to return up to 80 action admiring the gov- per- federal all income taxes collected in the entire govern- 0 In Florida government child ment would re the Connecticut and came to the con-| per clusion all was not as ideal as it| cnece between the fed was belng cracked up to be, espe- fields. Miss | Welles has gone a step further and is keeping up the agitation with un- abated vigor. It will be hard, however, for the ain tax and the state tax would be returned. The object of the law, of cours tax the tobacco ia to prevent a from too lenient In its inheritance system. Florida, southern ve- with true none of the fed- b inheritance mbull Newington woman to shake off the p, complacency of the state. things simply are not taken serious- ly enough. It is ditferent when somebody points out the nefarious y in South Carolina. Then indignation of mence, it 4 Such what it s ass eral amount governm of taxes levies, Governor al sitnatlon particular dif- there is widespread of a sort. Pointing the aceu the home fireside unqualified suce However, as int makes no fer vhat Florida il 11l thinks about at| gion of stats never scores an{ Court can scarcely ment the rig and need to or Governor rum| thls “inva- tinger | gover ht to levy i ta fre tio: 1s the taxes the only ques her nerve; and we presnm court will ague of n the rving whether the governt itself the privilege ta amounts to suc Consumers L. is back efforts, Te Maybe next y wl islature meets, these ob be tart some- thing. In the m of quence s being a 1 citizens may be able t collecting such tax Some of us are 1 isfied about inherita LEWIS TABES SWING AT MOSQUITOES utor Cha F. I those Congre mugch both t fore s Berlin is with idea s punis for the ot rdened h onr cannc s conside p ¥l 25 Vears Azo Tuds mptat loop folhastc from the | ever, | Long purse; long trial. | !'time for near ammunition? | nee W v gang row can knock a queen off the cent; in other states the differ-| travelers c their own laundry and never wear strangers’ s shoot {ernoon. from an exple { damage {barn in the the scenc of the | $100. FactsandFancies | lily family, Effective “Speaking of At 5 o'clock Morris Schu- 's house on Elm street caught ding lamp but the Sdwin D. Bl tern section was :cond blaze and to be recalled to lames broke out amount to Freshman: safety e un MaxsoN’ e I 8end all communications to #un ‘ ! Shop Editor. care Of the New Britatn Herald and your lctter | | will be forwarded to New York town corks are placed at the inter- sections of all busy streets.” Soph: “But why corks?” Frosh: “They make such excellent stoppers. was slight. south remen had when the The Ioss will vesh, —Elise Boorstin. (Copyright,*1926, Reproduction Forbldden) BY ROBERT QUILLEN And “Merrily We'll Roll Along”! With cheer chalns, tempers can’t go skidding, | We surely need ‘em Folks, no kid- ding, | What it they clank a bit, — | jokes? thought! Let's have a |They'll ¢ 1-to-be-the-boss-week. { mediocre man has advan- | When he's dead, nohody rites a rotten biography of him. Brief explanation of jurisprudenc There's near beer. TIsn’t it about those ve us from the gloom curb, Soft to Harsh! A man’s voice changes young, but when does voice change?” ‘As soon as she is mar- The knows just why European over, but probably a woman QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or Information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain 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. All letters are confidential.—Editor. gety there?” Teacher: “People who have the| Q. Where are the largest print- | habit put it there. There are not |ing houses in America located? any people who have the chew-| A. New York, Philadelphia, Bos- s are addicted to|ton and Chicago. g and smoking, how-| Q. What is the largest number ot jewels used in watches? A, Twenty-three. cr: ‘Because nobody has| Q. What causes “water core” in overed any way in which it | app! fous to the system.” | "A. The United States office of “Do you meali to say, dear | fruit discase investigations has come that people choose | to the following conclusions: Water hieh are most harmful to | core occurs in pracfically every im- | ence to those which | portant apple growing section in | | the world. The opinion prevails | that an excessive growth is also a contributing factor; but investiga- | | tions indicate that heavy irrigation | | tends to decrease water core, that| forcing with nitrate does not in-| crease it, and that the real cause of | | the trouble is found in connection | with high temperatures, intense | sunlight, and the accompanying |high sap concentration of the | apples. | Q Is Kenesaw Mountain Landis | the real namo of baseball com- missioner? A Yes. Are all the stars sy our own sun a sta A, Our sun is a star Nohod isitors com ot for culture. 3 CHEWING GUM Teacher: Nanette Kutner Harry, Ann, Eugene, Willie Buster and George ! “Oh ple dear teacher, Itell us about chewing gum today.” | Tea very well, dear schol- |ars, T will. Chewing gum is what nervous people pick off the under |sides of theater seats.” e “How does it 1 I a acy while a| The happie are those who haven't nough mechanical knowledge to now the fix their car is in. Ignorance is bl gum habit Blessed are the poor. They do “Why is that?” shirts and things. The old-time bad man used a boot to strop a knife; he would have d it as a beverage. Think how the king of Italy would ittered if somebody should at him, orn “Invariably. The chew- manufacturers have made < of advertising that good for the teeth and di- They should throw out that chewing gum will Jir to fall out and bun- r on the feet.” upid of them, isn't it, A pessimist remembers the lily ngs to the onion family, an opt 1ist that the onion belongs to the ions to Perha s ed hee: to rel WS, s the old civilizations per- wise they went crazy try- rember the accumulated ery, my little dears. however, that chew gum i3 reall armful habit. “How so, dear teacher?" Teacher: “When vou take a chew into your mouth, the jaws thrown into action. The stom- for serviny, this, waits expec i {y for the apeparance of food. | StAS are suns, most of th¥fn much | T ban e gine the agonies | 13Tger than our sun, and it secems e ures, for mo food | Probable that many of them may| S | have a galaxy of attended planets, | = effect does that ! as our sun has its system of Tiach® | planets of which the earth is one. ity e fepiritta| How much Indemnity did ¥ | France pay to Germany under the » treaty of the Franco-Prussian W 1870-712 A. Five milllards francs, equiva-| lent to one billion do | Q. What is the life of a one dol- bill after it is put in circula tion? v wonld k whether ent If you 0V he nKs a a nuisance or a man's age, life | 5 and s | all the yon very much dear teacher.” | You are quite welcome, | 1 me te el feel like r of you it. ined Mo ibers, $15,000; of senators and rep- traffic regulations why in my home | |of the house, $15,000; chief justice terd | states and the Rocky mountalns, Snow was reported from the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather With lower temperas ture followed by increasing cloudis ness. “FOLLY GIRL” GARB WILL BE USED BY SYRACUSE U. Football Players To Be Arrayed in Ofl Skin Pants and Flesh Colored Stockings New York, Nov. 17 (P—The eyes of old time foothall stars, whosa {raiment consisted of padding and more padding in the days when grid warfare was a herculean rough-and-tumble contest of might alone, will rub their eyes in amaze- ment when Syracuse takes the fleld {against Columbfa in the annual Thanksgiving day game at the Polo Grounds. It the starting whistle sounds through raindrops, Coach Pete Rey- nolds will send his warriors to the fray attired fn oil skin pants and |thin, flesh colored stockings, and leven if the weather is falr, the Sy-acuse stalwarts will sport a combination of thelr new trousers and ankle high socks, with legs {bare from ankle to kne The “Folly-girl” garb is the lat« est evolution of the football uniform which has already passed from the protective to the speed stage this scason. Knute Rockne clothed hig team several weeks ago In silk pants to allow greater speed. “Chick™ | Meehan followed “suit” at New | York university and other coaches have since fallen into line. The most interested spectator, if he could he relieved of his engage- ment for the day against the Ne- braska eleven, probably would be Captain Frank Briante, fullback of % i _.lthe New York forces. In one of - m:\:li::;’?uhou}d a bride's luggage | pig initia) plunges the first time he e R wholerpgned his nci\vrslll: trousers, Bri- 1% ? ante was saved from tragic embar- of her el e and ihe | rassment only by the e e P "M nis mates in shielding him quickly Q.. What 15 the meaning of the| ¥heR @ rival Carneglo Tech line ame i e R | demonstrated that silk pants are built for speed and not durability. A. Haze] is Teutonic and means| Loosen Up That Cold a “star”; Sally or Sara is Hebrew With Musterole and means a “princess Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages |of grandmother's mustard plaster Southern New Engiands . an.|Without the burn. You feel a warm ing cloudiness tonight followed (76 23 the ]‘E"“l”l"f O enE RN by rain Thursday; not much change | (708 he Potes then a soothing, in temperature; moderate to fresh |°°3, "% sepeation and quick rolief. southwest and south winds, Increas- | icn% of Pure of of mustard and Forecast Fast New York: - SE8 a0¢ Towed by rats Tt ey iness fol- chitis, sore throat, stift neck, pleurisy day: sommenint wanaEht or TRUIS | rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma A L SOUMh neuralgia, congestion, pains and portion tonight; colder in west por- % 4 : aches of the back or joints, sore tion Thursday afternoon; increasing | 3 blat otheny s |muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, 5 |frosted fect, colds of the chest. It Conditions: The storm v hd A R may prevent pneumonia and “flu. during the night and an arca of Jars & Tubes hi pressure attended by clear 's and lower temperatures over- middle Atlantlc and England tes this morning. $75,000; that of the cabinet mem- resentatives, $10,000; of the speaker of the supreme court, $15,000; as- sociate justices, $14,500. Q. What will remove streaks of dirt from concrete? A. The cleaning of streaked and dirty concrete depends entirely upon the character of the stains. It can only be done by trying various mecthods until a satisfactory one is found. Scrub the concrete with the ordinary kitchen cleanser to which a small amount of soap may be added. Scrub it with a so- lution of trisodium prosphate to whic ha small amount of soap has been added. A solution of common lye, gasoline, carbon tetrachloride or any solvent which will remove the dirt will be effective if it is on the surface of the concrete. If the concrete is integrally colored un- evenly it is questionable whether much can be done. Scrubbing with a eolution of diluted muriatic or hydrochloric acid might help. Wash off the acid afterward. Q. How does “Box Stew” differ from ordinary oyster stew? A. “Box Stew” is made without milk. Have prepared 1 quart of oysters, with strained liquor sepa- rate. Add to the liquor enough boiling water to make 1 quart; bring to the boiling point; add oysters, cook until the edges curl (3 to 5 minutes). Add 1-4 cup butter, 1-2 tablespoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper and serve at once. Box Stew is made with large oysters. Q. Who said “Love is strong as death”? A. 1t is from the Song of Solo- mon, Chapter 8, verse 6, in the Bible. Q. Is Elbert H. Gary president of the United States Steel Corpora- tion? | A. James A. Farrell is president of the corporation; Judge Gary is chalrman of the board and chief ve officer. Observation On The Weather Washington Nov. 17.—Torecast of to yes- sea | A, The average dollar bill is zood for seven to nine months.” | Q. wn .m. and p. om.| used to designate morning and aft-' rnoon? A. The le'ters a. m. and p. m. tand for ante meridian and post | mertdian. The meridian the point attained by the sun! i and is ustally! Ante” mes . and “Post” means after. What is fumed oak Oak that has been exposed to fumes.to give it a eeca-! The predom has heen it martyrdom in th 1 coming home from the rex i i your son little pt writes cord on ting color i DId Moses belong to the negro i He belo ed to the Sen ¢ skin of that is slightly darker in other branches of the| MMUNICAT oy | members of th and rey 1 | i A disturbance is central near Little Rock, Ar! Relative low pres- sure continues over the lake reglon. Pressure is high over the plains Better than a mastard plaster COLUMBUS TO COOLIDGE! Hore's that Outline of American History you have been walting for— a bulletin ed by our Washington Bureau, condensed Into 3,500 words of type. glving overy “high spot” in Amerlcan history from the discovery of this continent down to the present day. It's “different”—It will glvo you A bird's eve view of the development of Amerlca from the time of its dis- covery that you can get In condemsed form nowhere else. School boys and eirls and grownups will find It equally interesting and valuable—whether thelr e over on the Mayflower or on the latest steamer from Europe! Fill out coupen below and send for It: f——= =—— =—— CLIP COUPON HERBE AMERIC. HISTORY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Now Britaln Herald, ’ 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bullettn COLUMBUS TO COOLIDGE. Lerewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U, 8 po | for eame: and enclose )8, or coln I Dusty Auswered “What s » man should gain T as ait?"” From Crowd: principal w toward what is the READS MORNING PAPER ON WAY IN TOWN DREAM WORLD! Dreams Interpreted Tree By Prof, L C. Itt Professor: night T white He i dream jacket was about to para- two my a trec carrying umbrella, at an awing es this mean? Albert G. McNaughton WATCHFUL." ites that you need el ay back from the ISR T DG shop, out for a man Weld to Beco me wearing a blue coat a bad morrow Night |embossed with the word “Kecper Weld will be | He bodes you no gos ¢, No. | L | bar wateh a Dear Profc On the ¢ sor: of parture for T dreamed that 1 was swim- the English channel. 1 can't what that means. Will you plea ~ tell me Katherine 3 Lynma you're in Venice, don't ac- dola rides from strange L Rb v of my d RETURNG T0 OFPICE READ- WG WEADLINES 0!3' PAPERS AT NEWS STANDS I PASSING Ve m r of members will ic & the » social com z for an entert Lynman after vin- While he leont any go men. I Yeu might have to swim back! nee and follification will ial hall on the December 3. GLANCES OVER HEADLINES ~ 60E5 OUT O NOON EDITION WHICH SOMEBODY BROUGHT IN T0 OFFICE SPENDS MOST OF TIME DURING LUNCH TRYING TO MAKE. OUY HEADLINES ON PAPER OF MAN BEHIND TO LUNCH, STOP- PING IN TRONT OF NEWS- PAPER BULLETIN BOARD N READS FVENING PAPER GETS HOME AND AGKS STARTS TR HOME , PAG- ’ ING BEFORE RADIO STODRE ON TRAIN WIFE WELL, 1S THERE WHERE NEWS TLASHES | BARE BEING BROADCAST