New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1926, Page 6

New Britain Herald| HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY | Issued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg, €7 Church Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Months. 75c. a Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britu/n as Second Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 925 Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation booke and prees room always open to advertisers. Member of the Assoclated Press. The Associated Press fs exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwice credited ‘o this paper and also local aewa published thersin. Member Audit Burean of Circnletion. The A. B. C. fs a national organization which furnishes newspapers and odver- tisers with a strictly houest analyefe of circulation. Our circulation statistice are based upon thia audit. This Ineures protection sgainst fraud In newspaper distribution figutes to both patl ocal advertisers. 4 1s on eale n_New York at Hotaling’s Newsetand, Times Square; Schultz's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Btreet. The H SMITH'S RELIGION AND PRESIDENCY Much is said but little fundamental nor Smith of New printed the reason York regarding why Gove obtaining nomiha- tiog for president. The prejudice against him is not he is would enable him to carry important states and would not pre- vet'—that 1 certai south from remaining truc The prejudice lies almost wholly because he is a Catholic. The Constitution and the Dec! tion of Independence were predicat- ed upon a broad spirit of tolerance Yet in this 20th century there an undercurrent maxim held throughout the land that, re- gardless of their merits, neither a widely Catholic nor a Jew can be nomi- nated or elected President of the United States, It is not a Ku Klux Klan emo- tion, It existed long before the Klan Me | several years ago. who weuld indign y had anything in comm was reborn n nd deny t with wor on e Klan nevertheless believe axiom that st but a Protestant in the White House It i3 regrettable indeed that such never Christian L bigoted emotion should find cur- :ncy, one so contrary to the toler- int spirit of American institutions There i$ nobody willing to claim that & president’s religion can the slightest effect upon slonal action; that it could change of tho turn cong the meaning and intent stitution; that it could this country from its destiny as a fol ant and liberty-loving nation. But a sort of unwritten law has gained millions currency in the minds of of citizens, and we face the onish- ing fact that a great party is ham- strung by not being able to no its natg trongest candi The' time is approaching decision will have to be whether the Democr: willing to nominate breaking up the solid south, and yet enjoy a, fair chance of winning the election; or whether the party is to dod, ising itself, defeat. It solve ¢ Issue and thus comprom- go down to certain the Democratic party does its problem in 1 it have to face it a at bigotry will defeat If this is a cou determines a man presidency it 1t Wk up break this def nor ni br the up. the agal president. means party as iiffer the pr slight The Dem to perforr That d that i Ie Constit tter the y out re ligion; problem an imy ing it n igns dominat clinations. Smith d th rega Gro his cl hons A Aese man ves more than hoy now be more inclined to watch step. If they do mot it will merely giving the city proponents something more to AN OLD-TIME JOURN2 vitation to play marbles with the AND SUCCESS regulars is made particularly allur- Success, what is it? There was|ing through the additional hope by Austin P. Christy, for M. Tilson that there be no ‘“test” founder of the Worcester Telegram, | of loyalty as a prer;flmme to such and one of the nestors of New Eng- | return. land journalism. Thousands of| This high-minded invitation r:\me! Journalists 1n New England gradu-| & 4oy atter denator Henrik Ship- from his unique school with stead of Minnesota, the only Farmer-Labor member of the Sen- | LIST ma instance, about. ated 100 per cent credentials in their pro- BY ROBERT QUILLEN Worcester paper was a model of Inclusiveness; fession. For Christy's everything that ha «d within its | | was agrecably filled with flapjacks ate, had by invitation partaken of lunch In the White House, where he| Alas! The more the car wi the more the embalmer has t [ he persisted in try and Vermont maple syrup, but| not disposed to change | fioyer his views in spite of the prescnce of notables, Senator Bingham, All of which is evidence of ho\\': old party ! 18 itself much-he alded “control” of Congress. If con- trol were 50 thoroughly stabilized there would be no necessity for Mr. | Tilson’s invitation and Mr. Coolidge's qulet hour with Mr. Shipstead, If : control were actual and not of the R T e L o party | things to spend it for. would be telling the insurgents to| do their worst and take their lic ing like they deserve. But that (-nn-‘ not be done under the situation. | | The Senate is tied—on paper—and Minn bailiwick was chronipfed in the most | 1t 3 who came ; a rule you can say minute detail. Reporte otherwise from that school knew how to cover Tiica a0 A very good way to train a a story, it might be sald, other party including others, After h an a had built up his paper to Moo emiio havaiied hard-pressed the grand that hing helght of prosperity | despite except mince pies. —it was said that during Christy’s | Tele 1 morc rin | regime the e gram car : You can take your choi longer the courtship, disappointment Things even up. people make less there are sing than any mewspaj New England, the Boston papers in- | 1 $1,000,000. sty ori, arted in business | sold it for Ch ally s with less than of that type who | his mind oft the | humdrum grooves of trade, money- | could not keep money-making. When he m the newspaper field he | o parmer-Laborite from was rated as being more than a mil- He remainder o sota has the vote that will swing| ionaire. could have glven the | ine genate. Vice-President Dawes | -but, looking a excl ~ You can't tell by il efficiency expert what there won't be any ties if Senator | for killing time. Shipstead votes with one side or the f his days over to some | has to vote to break a hobby, to play, to of the | genteel things that keep life inter- any love radio It {8 much easier to brother if he hasn't a makes yours howl. ing to those who need not worry | ofher. bout the morrow. Instead of that, to add to his The grand old party is playing a | neat game. Already Senator Frazier | of North Dakota has heen extended has accepted it ing been read out of the rs ago. He has been the chairmanship of store, i than Still, Marie didn't over here much did over there. D tegardless of what happened more A 4 as the Worcester forgiveness and ty will be mt after h who built we hope to live n up the D promised e Anyway, legram, the man who started in Ul life with a paltry few hundred dol- lars and sold Now Senator Shipstead of Mussolini. the influence of friend- There have been committee, is to feel America still h There's the man who géts week and keeps is property for a mil- lion when he was ready to “retire.” | ship and esteem, All that came after was due to the | rumors that he has been flirting Iy with the Republicans, but he con- ct that he didn't really retire from ’ He had of ma- He no other “Money makes the mare 014 stuff. If only you could X flivver to go on & it inues to say he has his own politi. him in marts turned hir cal theories and these leave 0 amuse 0 a sort needed a position to vote according to these ine it activity. ) don” pr when dictates and his own consclence. stand the pressure? Ship- be able to exact almost ho tmas s Well, the people lieve in giving Chr are the heaviest lo: A will e e any kind of a gentleman's promise VAN PreAks. could himself i 1at is not exactly Can he fact that human dynamon may be “worth” a million or ceess de- pite the the stel o for support if he has any particular | political ambitions under his hat. He | is in the position of the man who | can have nearly anything he wants, and all because of the accident that Senate is tied and he deciding vote, b a matter hout the ing cod for ge revi throu Comnecticut. Down in | the has the Meriden n to o the andincre ange | the fees | plum st In the case of issues that are darlin present Children ittle their mother is en their mother isn't within ng. for building permits, settled by a strictly party vote his vote will he worth all can likewise the either A pe- employment of ¢ t evidently ant building | one inspector ne They under way. | major part mus The Mexican head an improvement over They let you keep the ar situation indeed x on 2 old met d. the | with ly overlooking A NOTED EXPLORER cable d done away British = Fast Africa, chronicling death | of Carl Akeley, noted American ex- seems to be no valid reason | and brought polgmant regrets among the millions who have become acquaini- atch from As a matter of fact, however can gessan educ ing what a punt is: assistant building inspector's t the Ther plozer, sculptor inventor, | Now there's rumor of girl ba Imagine trying to explain to wife that the girl kidnaped yoi why the cities of Connecticut should | xtend courtesics” in recogniz- nd elec- ded the st undergo in the| If 2 man is | in| mbers ed with his remarkable work in the trici s of one ano' T 3 o Al Rl It she votes against trading i interest of scientific research, es- tests these individuals pecially in the darkest recesses of | ol the Dark Continent. s ‘f"”"" cont. The briefly stated that | % Tie had died Nov. 17 in the wilds of do not st vary to dispose of a nice ious municipalities, dispatch Correct this sentence: !ahead,” said the traffic sorry I speke roughly.” a good clectrician or plumber | one city it to be as good a | Uganda, and the de in notifying cop; AL the outside world undoubtedly man in other. aving | white BATTLING PNEUMONIA With right does the rof p | due to the lack of fast communi | tion from the Ti One imagine the native fi:‘r« rel of the great man’s death to the st, civilization = (Protected Syndic : hy Publishers into can te) H state commi health call attention | the message 1is is the time of o finally | vear w cases of lobar and| reaching after two | ks effort. A : | The P. & F. Corbin Mfg. Co Akeley was collecting specimens | go0i00q to build o large additi for the American Museum of Na- |itg plant in order to accomm 1 History York. He had |the increasing business and has frequent trips to, the interjor [ed tlie .order with the Berlin struction Co., for the s lthe building. The bu seven stories high, whicl for a factory huildin be served on all floors by ting elevator. It will be cons broncho a strong | out | pneumonia have to increa we tendency poir & ing s in the from thi tur es. in New opinion o A deaths of made Africa, and at least made one such the first of trip with his wife, it bein n time a white woman had penctrated s of hings, we a matte so far inland. other haps it is not astonishing that | ¢ an intrepid explorer would |ers and be unique in that the finally meet his death in the wilds [windows will permit more lizht he loved well. The lin other factories here be the highest factory lurking there many, i otiv i otin b | The mortgage of U1 | has been cut in one ¥ 000 to $600. C. J. Parke Corbif will co ¢ {ular English at the windows o placed in th \ation. Most impor- | such alth 1 umoni commi, 50 dangers buildi sta y are even to those who through experience have 1ght to rinst them with better ef themselves how from and the the the white less experienced. Despite i ined man’s penetration of there ave millions i B to this Dark Continent, e of acres which day have i T for the wift's bu today « clovator v been seen by whi en, and that Akeley apon ohtaining evidences nd the n these areas that lin position was taken out yesterday and after 1 L storle tribes rie trib ol berame animals and their cap Th man Afric rare ic foll De when possibl re perhaps y Kensington ha cers: Pre -president iving white who was | off in the . vast- h r at home cording secrct secrefary, n; treasurer, will he weh es and his d a dis v Rey loss to scientific r NAUGATUCK AGAIN SPEAKS high 0ol will play its first afternoon spoken row quintet as its oppon Th nnu low nilworth tion ing ¢ secrs 1ward 1 Hall; nart urer, Lind committ virman St rship cl at i commi I Mohe Jignor ed for N n in and LNTS i TACTICS N kv H busines: Hills Hartfor floor at-the inag K will be wholesome The word * the Latin “sallr mans dominat valgahle I were paid come When Rritain sal o who heretofore felt that they y according H-known political fort i B \ rmulas will with it enough to see what finally bec cold morning Jjust like the New York skysc I'hls in their mean nager argue Factsand Fancies 1 do, o do. withy | & but not to the weather man. | _— | child is to be less childish than the child. | Becau about | everything for the sleeping sickness | BY 8row The the less thé In lahds wh fewer | *Well, who is the ventriloquist? Penoked her brother with an | Wilma Bilma | Snipped her grandm at ise is your that cople fellon long omes seven kids in shoes, £0."— hire t he sents the when h hods. , you tion without know- ndits. riend u. 5l | | | and, of co n the | fur “Well, “I'm 25 Y ;;s VA;'fioday open car this winter, some shop | on will roll.” , has | on to od: Con- b i tri k- ap- than will ng in o re 1ass apt n An- lac vation while in owing ty yoley kmen | my il i i What is the chemical com-|Hayes of New York city, chairman of the efficlency in government com- mittee, has the same number. | Three daughters to be found in | the household of Mrs. Edgerton Parsons of New York city chairman of the new voters section of the | league, One of them is at present a stu- dent at Smith college, of which Mrs. Parsons is a graduate. One of the grandmothers at the convention is Mrs. James Van In- Q. position of glass? A. There are many formmias but essentially, it is composed of silicate |of soda or of potash combined with a silicate of some alkaline earth or | other basic body, such as the oxide of lead” Q. What is the pay of a radio- man in the Naval Reserve?” A. A first class radioman in the | Naval Reserve receives $84 per | month when on active duty and a 0ld King Cole was a merry old soul But he didn't have much to say, When ghe queen felt bored she de- fied Qer lord And sailed to the U. 8. A.! Eleanor Trapnell: There is a very | depressing poem in which the line “Water, water everywhere..."” appears. Coyld you give it to me? sl e e Certainly. All you want (water is cheap!): |second class !month. Men in tl are on active duty | of each year. Send all communications to Fun | Shop Editor, care “0f the New jritain Herald, and your letter + Water, water everywhere,— Although you mightn't think it. | They act as though it's arseni For no one wants to drink it! l radioman, $72 per he Fleet Reserve for two months wagen, Jr., of Buffalo, who despite her prominence in the fizht for women's suffrage several years ago |ana in league work in Erip county will be forwarded to New York. e = —_— @ When was the Hudson-Dela- Easily Carrled Anywhere {war® canal between Honesdale, Hamilton: “I saw that little stenog | Pennsylvania and Rondout-on-Hud- of yours on your lap in the street |son, New York constructed? car yegterday, and today you had | A. Between 1326 and 1828 by the Tor ‘aut to tHa alune | Roeblings who built Brooklyn Morrel: “Yes, she's | bridge. It tapped the richest an- | typewriter | thracite coal ficlds and provided waterside delivery of coal from the | Pennsylvania mines at Troy, New ark and New York city. It has been abandonéd since 1899, | Q. What is the highest moun- | tain peak in the world? A. Mt Everest in the Himalayas | whose altitude is 29,002 feet. Q. Who was the first president | .to occupy the White House? | Johu Adams in 1500. What devices did the mari- | ners of Ancient Grecce, at the time of Homer, use to _determine {heir |0lds Earl Derosier is criminally course? ‘ responsible for the death of Alfred A, Only by observing tho|E. Schofield, 54, of West Haven, heavens, and keeping as much as|Who was struck by the automobiie possible to the coast, Ti corn | Derosier was operating on the night | dependent upon the sun by of November The aceident oc- {the stars by night. |eurred at Campbell avenue and . | Wharton street, West ¥ MflTHERH["]" N[]T | It is stated in the BAN Tfl PflllT"}S | parking lights showing. | S {the New Haven driver sed the ]inl--r tion at a speed of 35 miles Survey Shows Grandmothers Obseruation Too, Poiically Active | On The Weather now points to “three beautiful chil- dren,” as her first interest in life. Other mothers here for the con« Vention are Mrs, Charles P. Whit« ney, of Rivington, a natlonal vice- president of the league, whose main | business is “raising the family” of two children, Mrs. Leslie J. Tomp- kins of New York city, a member of the state b: and mother of twa children, Mrs. Melvin Porter of 3uffalo, also the mother of two chil- dren and Mrs. Richard Billings of | NeNw York city, chalrman of the social hygiene committee, who was a daughter. Let's Bob Our's, We wish it wes the “Bob” our Christmas you Folks! fashion to lists, don’t they fill our r hearts with fe a - portable ng so this time of year; —Paul E. Ditts. (Copyright, 1926. Reproduction A Moving Picturc! Trorbiadan) Muriel: “Herbert gave me an aw- ful dig yestcrda Ralph: “Why, what did he say?” | Muriel: “I showed him one of my childhood -pictures with my father holding me on his knee, and he said, | | | | | AUTOIST IS BLAMED Haven, Dec. 1—Coroner E!l finding handed down here, KIDDIEKINS! (Observed by Howard Falconer) Jenny Penny Mortartrowel . Foth. New Mix in towel; So Her mother murmured, “Sc pleasant! The towel was a wedding present! s X Doodle-Goff 's earlobes Off. in't let her p atches all that da; iler mother wc } Wtih snake or 1 ! Certy Murty Peedle-Horridge Drowned the baby in the porridge. | fler mother sadd, “Remember, ho Oatmeal soon runs into money Isock boudair cloc Oh, mercy da matinee an hour and that he was operating | the machine with but two dim 5 2. J. Rath the real name an author or a pseudonym A. It is the pscudonym of two persons, a man and a woman, who | write in collaboration. Their real Aames ore Chauncey Corey Brain- ard dnd Mrs. Edith Rathbone Brainard. | Q. Who won | of 7 Clara Op llowed mamms Her mother cried, w T'll be late Afflchoop the haby off the stoof You mustn't lean,” his mothe “It ma the biood run to r the Bok Peace C. H ermor: | monds and rubies | atchmaking? their extreme \ce to wear? times did Ja fight between July 4, 1919 1926 hip fights and Forecast for nd: Partly colder tonigh Washington, Dec Southern New and much fair and Yo Dea, R—| public can g0 hand in hand without apparent riment to either, a surve £ n political leaders attc convention of the New Yori te League of Women Voters here today showed. Of some delegates attending the sessions, a large proportion mothers. Some grandmo but all declare they can find for efforts in the political field wit out hindering their attention to their homes. The secret of th combinatjon, league leaders assert, lies in a careful allotment of one's time, Among the women present at the | s wr_'umm.uum the one with probably | | the number of childre | Mrs. rd C. Carter of Briar Clift Mano Y., the mother of four, She is chairman of the international -operation com ¢ of the New | York State league nd she went to G Switzerl: some time ago, to ions of the 1 of she took all | four children Mrs. Chaunce lo, ctor o Syracuse, N, { Motherhood an 1 ny Kenny % sor said, your of Demps {and e st for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy and colder tonight with snow flurries and much coldez in central and morth portion Thursdd fair and colde possibly strong northwest W Condi : Well defined of low pr > moving across the 1 causing fr quent and sudden changes in th weather, The disturbance which central over Towa yesterday morning is now cent o On-\ ind will pass out St. rence valley tonight. has meettled weather with al showers and mild tempera- tures in the ern districts during the 24 hours, It is followed by an area of high pressure extending from Minnesota southward to Louisiana which i3 producing pleasant weat®r with rture between the Qcky mountains and the Mi: sifpi river. Frosts were reported as far south as the G Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled W ther followed by fair 1d colde cmber 231 A. Five champi | 10 exhibitions. Q. Is it cogeet to a verb? y The colloquialism has been -commoniy adopted | Baglish speaking people and i | recognized as a verb by lexic fems who have incorporated | the idiomatic langua Heénce “I | shall phone ¥ | counse the longer form “telephone” | may also be used Q. Can “cancellation” rectly spelled with one “I What is Colleen home address Most of Them Are “What's the co-e these d give up. What is 1t?"” e Necking Tonight On Ground.” —Vera L. Nusco. most, Alun 's popular 200 use phone as ? “phone 2 by ons: seure ount are When she was a baby, she al fell aslecp with a dog in her arn ip to be a movie actress stiil puts on the s to hed! ¥s She gre , she r0 the she It dog whe large: is Edw: DEPARTMENT STORE REMNANTS (Coll d by Tlorenc Mrs. Waite (welg tell me where Moore's age that her | Q and real A, sides In prive Emmett name was K G H. Hoppin) | 220): “Can will find the | It name? e She is 24 years old Beverly, Hills, California. lfe she Mrs. John McCormick and her maiden thlgon Morrison flag was 1 when nd, nd Walker: “I'm a floor-walk- airvoyant. Or- n the basc ~§ er, im not is dinarialy, you'll find it mer Mrs. Waile want to buy s fons, J. Hamlin of B le slative work and vice-chairman of the leagu ate board of management, } three children, while Mrs. Henry R. Don't be so f th hose. I'n ercd? | as a British steamship of the White Star line. } ©Q. Can fleas be tra form ? They have beon taught draw miniature s and non, and to perform other tricks. | Q. Does Mussolini read and | | speak English | | | ent, fourth tloor.. | ned to per- | I want | ‘ou sap, R n ol Floor-Walker busi- can- | hat's your ne WORDS THAT HAVE MADE HISTORY Who sald, “Don't g What oceasion brought i phiras, Mrs. Waite: “T want 6 buy a pair of stockings."” i , “You may fire when ready, Grid- | Q X It there a cure for bunions? ; A pair of straight inner! line, broad shoes with low heels i~; perhaps the best remedy. The jolnts may be painted twice a ddy with | the following lotion: Tincture of | jodinc drams; carbolic acid, 2| cerine, 2 drams, This som lief. } When was the Re- | public established? he' first republic lasted from to 1804; the sccond from 1848 10 third from 1870 to the Vi the victors belong the spoi of us there comes o time when we half ror phetic declu n, on eplgram or maxim, resoundis 1 history, hut when we try to quote it alu ng the phraseology, our memory f: ther, In this bulletin mean? mber omo that has gone the exact words s us on tho nu- expression, Floor- Wi nf and awning artment, fifth floo ‘T don't t a tent wnings., I want a paiy : Mrs te T don't want of stoc Mr has kind 1"00! that any war our Washington Burcau had@attempted to supply these omissions of m by glying A list of wome of the mora tremcl phrases in history, with their authorship. It is a highly Interesting informative compilation, Send for ft, by «filing out coupon belo — —— —= CLIP CouroN HERA this time the Waite' (who up to been silent) it will roll wants f ante French she pu New Britain o HIS 13 Y EDITOR, New York W Avenue, ashin Bureau, D. ston 2 Washington, 1 won't terrible in- pair of HAV! un HIS- U. MADE ik cor What that Walker inquire in the VIve s of run.” Wal that they'll ron run ed, Lreath before Mrs. Waite nsulted. I'm trade will b IPloor-Wi tenth floor, d want the hulletin, WORDS THAT TORY, and herewith five cents in loose, ] postage stamps or coln for same: Mrs, solent. 18 loo Letter ment. a want is run. haps are Will ‘Roge a Mason and what you'd art- that ho Is he | NAMB is his religion? ADDI He is the son of @lem Mary (Schrimpsher) Ro is a Mason (Shriner) a memt the Lambs and Friars elubs York city, and a Methodist. . . veseesssesesesess JBTATE L.am a reader of the HERALD. got 1 wor Mr, |and T He of New “You necdn’t be afraid wr, darling. If a 1a be out of t over that hill.” tived of being | \ewhere where ppreciated.” testaurant star it on | 1S THIS YOu WIFEY DEAR? Lot 4 ULLY DOWN RESTORES BOX WHICH THIS IMMEDIATELY BRINGS ~ PILES BOXES UPAGAN | CELLAR TODO A LITILE HAD TALLEN OFF PEGP WHOLE PILE DOWN, MOST- AND STRAIGHTENS LP CLEANING UP OLD BOXES IN CORNER LY ON HIS INSTEP CRACKING HEAD A- GAINST HOTFAIR PIPE <\ " We Wil vl v 1t i in 19 N FPrance M 1. T know in “That's noth in rjoric ho lost France tourin John Flanags n oy sumnier, i, LOST and FOUND DEPARTMENT meone told me 4 A N 2 5 4 BACKS AWAY, TALKING STEPS ON RAKE, WAICH THRUSTS RARE SO SAV- DIIDES CELIAR WORK UNDER HIS-BREATHTO SWINES UP AND HITS AGELY AGAINST WALL- 15 0 HAZARDOUS. THE HOT-AIR PIPE HIM A MEAN ONE ON THAT OLD BROOM IS JARRED WISHES HE WERE A BACK OF HEAD O TLOOR, TALLING BETWEEN STEEPLE JACK OR< LEGS AND TRIPPING HIM AT WILD ANIMAL HUNTER » NEXT STEP OR SOMETHING SAFE te, Inc.) 12 ) y old Kindly it i was “riskay” hot [ mean) T dare I double dare you! print It (ye to print you LU WILLine 9 Hu Wi amusing, hush v but boy! Svery Boes: you had the little is not it re sorr pocm ight, 1926, by The bl S here's how