New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1927, Page 6

8 accident in the 1 view of New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY unguard crossings in the tinie The responsibility railroads also have ssued Dally At Herald Bldg., (Bunday Excepted) 67 Church Btreet n they hay assumed. Guarding crossings to the fault an onerous exp SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Months. 76c. a Month. that isn't the but the ing unwilling to elimi Entered at the Post Ofce at New Brituin wond Clase Mail Matter. than it now TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 925 Editorial Rooms . v typ ng medinm prese The only profitable adver in the City. Circulation booke and room aiways open to advertirers. ssociated Press. 18 exclusively e Member of the Ihe Assoclated Press titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwite credited im this paper and also local news published therein. v Member Audit Burean of Circulation. The A. B. C. Is a pational orgauization ich furniehes Dewspapers and sdves tisers with a strictly honest analysis srculation Our circulation ativtice are based upon thiy audit. This insures protection againrs fraud nowspaper distribution figu es to both and cal mdvertisers. CONNECTICUT FARMI W n - national n, in the around i m o increase n of ight a greater manage- the the lug tenders Wit of the railroads | greater mood to pass on the plan | for w of needs ore | munants NG 1an come to | | hey g, they see summer n t main tn New Timer Entrance ls oo eale dally York at Hotaling's Newsetand Square; Bchuitzs Newsstands, Grand Central, 42nd Street. The Herald | who | new Chi horizons | silos and in- Hence ¢ COX ON NEW ENGLAND hanning H. Cox, 11 of Massachusetts, k % ‘ fassucl ! sees one. His comur and, its past, | v nice-looking optimist. The t I he \ps s that are t plac optimistic It perienced been i is true New zood g the in The a f s, have xperienced ever sinee the farm i Indians werc land use days suaded their ) owing < . tobace whitcs w 0 r o ba N usually finds a w England is used to its way r tobacco over and then is reg eradicated jolt with renewed confidence. As the governor rming in tk pointed former the N out, compet s payving bet section with ind potatoes are tile trade- still flocks e south—also is experiencing This naturally Covw New ki il up and knock down hard jolts. little satisfaction In a sf to for trade both sides must be R accept a little punishment a 3 ester of the 1t give it. That bit governor gaye livering the in New York coll o a f of inf hat div ahou s paving on th finished t more than was about as il t ating as anything he said. is the Iingland has central found it can goods there And it parenthesis t as cheaply as might | farners arc text 5 Div w England has been lately, while trade in New the E increase as per cxpe this is one southern ex crop in any one year. and has st b vicult M i co of the reasons, q ' wal cialists, suc tations. thacks the past years. Our distinguished vho make it to “rai banker, gave the thinks New England should tell £ood news to that it should toot its-horn me visitor, now a a impression he everythi have n the better effect; i 10 say or better st Th conservatism combined , advertise itself cfficiently. day when digni iticis T must with modesty 1 hand as and If th past. It is significant tl vertising has received New nereasing at- tention throughout There may e England a difference ion 1d be of o as to how this sh done; therg is less of a diffe of opinion re- garding the advisability broadeasting The visitor He abaut of morc ahout or g 1d ad little oursclves. with appr 1 wits sarcasm rec the ess if anything | honey words of ciation, stimulating. the hardware spu Perhaps this W significant. ng to clog showing how to rem tulat Britain's chief indus time become a sort o mainder of New knowing or wopl GRADE CROSSINGS After very 1de dent a e number o dr seen the trair reaching the tried to g of the trair dition to ex. full limit of had b particu man g out of t ORIGINT i NATIONAT crossin: But 1 nection could stop hiis tre automobile, T the crossing This crossings, 1ould part of t nd m The chie learn of tl ibo night grad is especialty reality the rming is taking its pl h to roads ers s noted instance, , and they a d whe products, educated him- fa the The is re and | highways. are airy o produced except milk is Diversi- ws WL o on- More of cows, Ma being grown. but general farmers than are rather than an- Agricul- v d rsified farming in Con- average specias a earnings clos Tl ot to a b ay- tiversified to tion insures asioned by a bad Tt has been the as to- who have expericnced hose lit- Prosperous. eager 1 imnouncer nee | arm | about to help ro- | take write a Bt tt up the ai there is come criticisms ion. m, is words of biting milk and ringly em As an pro- Jusiness b WAITS 1a ich | present system ! less; of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927. may never be put into effect. The it will remembered, referred the national origins quota system to Congress without com- but it is known he thorough- President, be ment; Iy approves of the year's delay. will be that be in no The result probably the next Congress will The fact is ere is some political dynamite con- the and, unlike it than the present one. thing law, neeted with affects | Most | United would the present quota of territory. the large dical groups States, instead of only a few, That a differ- western expanses r in be affected. makes to the had the ence congressmen no sueh compunctions bout the present quota law | THEIR RIGHTS CHINESE o KNOW ntonese forces—those from who in the name of a independent repub- | South China and more lic are sweeping cverything before them are strong enough to demand the an actual fact ra their country be r than a thoreti- the fore sovereignty of cal possibility. Heretofore T demands favel Perovelled such the and that were made invariably came Foreign the seven seas. from across the by control been among | courts and it foreign nations: have the chief results of foreign influence | China. Of | wish a discontinuanc demands as well as The show- in these the Cantonese and are in a| position to make | express devout hopes | down has arrived; * to use the colloquial- | ism At writing it does not appear as if G have to gi everyone understands. this il eral horts are like Chang and his numerous co- 1y to offc war, r any slack in | the tug of by indi- China. Many storics, some told viduals, are coming out of foreigner—Ameri- ipanese, 1f you another One disgruntled c please—says this and that; have they creditable to report, Charg from mobocracy to sovietism; and son n or British or ays | rarely o anything range | they ' obtaln public attention o times are believed ] The Chinese by the unwary. however, the | nationalists ng little for publication; best utterance emanating from them 0 far was the recent manifesto. In- stead of talking for world consump- | ire say ion the Cantonese occupy their time in gaining more complete control | the country day by day. Condi- |0 will after ov tions never be the same they have gained their complete ob- cctive, Instead of subservient, | be a ious will ew notches able to maintain itself China, it which has been raised a f one higher, one in the face of forcign exploitation, | one able to attend to its own affairs. | Educated leaders have been a actor. Most of the men prominent n the nationalist movement have een educated in American ocecidental coun- universities have done their part in raising this stand- | ard. For decades we have had high class Chinese sprinkled in the stu- | dent bodies of our colleges. It is dent they learned more than gaining a knowledge of When they were dissatis college athletics. they *d with what they saw; returned to China comparisons were odious; they set | change the picture. | They are doing it. The western nations are confront- ed with a situation where discretion is the best part Most of | as valor. debt of them are steeped in a re-| | sult of the World War and have no | to ob- | days: will con- | the basls of the siit may funds to apply upon a campaign of “subjugating” Chi The Cantonese know th as in the old when to play game is all but won. VICTORIAN MORALS customary to regard the | Victorian age as one in which morals played In oy Tt is a great part. that Wwas suppos to have been prim and prudent; the and yielded a women's dresses skirted sidewalks, they t stage were “full” no h The tights feminine attractions. at its worst was one of and spangles; cussing actors and realism tl left nothing to the im The gination was entlrely unknown. public was supposed {o he per cent moral Much as detractors of the modern subject, —the the was trend to say the Viet on the orian not Lvil wer quintesser merely better 1 under cover then i now It American was in those days when eve city had its red light trict; when civic politics wer. the ir lowest ebb; when graft of getting rich system nobody found fault wi when political rings existed for monetary plunder thery in various forms; when was thing as a low mental attitude was re~ the morals of the time outward show of cir- primness. Somot of od tim Viet hing s being refleeted in - Eng- present when rberations of the i mor- 1ls bheing heard the snit in- Glad st Mo b tioned in the hook o v oof th s and in- which is to ought out at trinl 1 mer enough remains, howevar, | have been holding that the pr | intimate details | ings | like “something will |, {it has one honest lof China? |Copyright, of | indicate that there was a rotten sys- tem of morals at the there is a plenitude of smoke there usually is at least a little fire. time, where who nt The modernists, or those so bad as it is painted, have much thankful for de- spite “conditions as they are.” There were no movie actors and actresses to get into trouble in those days, the age is not to be Brownings were not all looking for But there counterparts. Believe it or not, evidence provides some broad hints. In this matter there probably more believers than scoffers. were some the publicity. are England has just passed a law not permitting newspapers to publish the | of divorce proceed- been the custom for nerations. The law, docs not apply to a trial the present super-Browning affair rock- ing the tight littlo isles. The present generation, often painted in dark col- thrill out of the alleged “revelations.” It blamed for feeling that the boasted s has however, such as ors, gets a huge cannot be purity of the Victorian age has been more of a legend than a historical fact. Factsand Fancies BY ROBER1 QUILLEN American saying: “1'd that note." rich man said his suc- largely to accident, Typical 10 renew The it Fable: s was Among the aids to virtue are good blood, religion and old age. The two 0ppo: United States 1o parties in the Democratic tion the | party and Borah. The optimi: remembers in win- r that time flies; the pessimist re- nembers summer's flies is the 1 charm hat-check ability | tipless test of to leave the and smiling. Don't hoast of your vou once had a chance by being crooked. So many of our leading families are leading the bill collector by only three jumps. honor unles: to get rich why isn't commonly Tf the atheist he gentle, as right is right, men lare, instead of bitter? Men who talk who only talk Americanism: f liquor scorning women only of clothes. but small conn- that mer Might in't right: tries must remember nallness is no alibi. officiz conntr; ne Is are in- is safe wspaper. while | Dishonest cidents. Th You try to make your child in all ways like yourself. Are yomu, then, such a wonder? Very fow people are as worldly. wise as a kid feels the first tim he drops a cigarette butt in a coffe cup. o might have been wors without Tt agua was handled of Liberty Londs. an What can we get out When shall we get out How can we get out of | Evolution: of China? China? As to memo v training, forget to pay the grocer, never forget to stop for nvelope. yon but your may you pay Tt the child must have his own way, regardless of the cost to every- body clse, think what a reformer he will make. Correct this sentence: “He doubt everything,” said e critic, “but he doesn't feel superior to those who | Ihelieve.” . Publishers ) ndicate Observation On The Weather Washington probably light rain tonig day; warmer tonight, colder in western Massachusetts; fresh to strong south and southwest winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy, possibly light rains tonight or I'riday; slightly warmer in treme south portion tonight; colder central and north portions; strong southwest Condlitions veloped rapidly over the during the last central this m Michigan, It is producing a mper in the 1 and light at inte turbanc nortk Feb., 3. t and —Cloudy, Fri- win To- gion disturbance ke 1o and upper rise in valleys hours rni over ce Pacific ove rains s dis- th is At- rior. remains I'ressure north Pacific states but falling in states, high lant Conditions clondiness probalily favor for this vicinity increasing W risi temperature ollowed by ight rain, mperatur rday High a4 45 es for were S Al vest Atlanta Atlantic City Bostc Bu Cincinnati Chicago Denver Detroi Dullu TTatt Jacksony lo h ras Ang Kans: Los M Miami Nant " orle New York Norfolk Northfield Pitisburgh Portland, New Me, 14 great pile Friday | places ! d all communications (0 Fun Shop kditor. care Of the New Britaty Herald and your letter will be forwarded to New York L A Suggestion to the Internal Revenue Department Those income tax blanks should al- low one deduction not there now, “Lxemption Number IFor | We'd | make, One,” All cash that folks invest in fun! His Wishes | Customer: “I want to get a type- | writer." | Manager of Store: “Any special | type?” | Customer, Manager model Customer: too perfect.” a blonde.” “I mean I prefer of Store: don’t want her “No, 1 BACHELORS TOO? Realization now that when she me shyly, WE ARE was coy “Oh, realize And said mister shouldn’t have rous ass— I (fool that I am) kissed her! been such a chival should 1 when she fell into hysteries that tim And I beat it (scared st doctor, | shouldn’t have lost all my wits out | of fright I (fool that socked for the 1 her! ~Fred F. . s e The Age of Speed Phyllis was pretty; Phyllis w Phyllis was dainty and When first I met Phyllis ter was on) 1 promised to was) shou!d have 120s nice; | (the win- teach her to swimn, passe 1 away (as always oes) well acqueinte Well, the tim time got how! think 1 will leav mingtime coms There's no point 1 1 ND We 1 in teaching her —Jake ¥Falstaff Not a Professional AMrs. Kin Now that you have | chopped some wood T'll give vou a nice dinner, and this quarter, to0.” Tramp: “Tll take dinner, hut dont’ . the quarter 1 to my the T don't los an amateur.” | Mother ( conn- con- will keep 11 1o political m hick t the The again Nuisances! years old was engaged in with Maidee, six neighboving chil- | and qa an p the William, four child, conversation young of dren. “I am not going to when I grow up!” insisted William. “Why, don't you like children? asked Maidee | “Oh, T don’t mind children,” an- swered William, “but I couldn’t be Lothered with a wife. get married rwood A MEAL AT By Thomas The shipwrecked T <kin and bones when found him, and it he had not eaten of food ned beans, rackers and LAN inger vas hut rescuers ent that Yet near, ac and the was evid for weeks. a ked o fish, “You look as thouzht yo'd heen starving,” one of the party @ “T have been, T have groancd the ecastaw: “But all this fc ver mind,” ing man, “Give quick! A newspaper! one a newspaper? The captain of in his pocket. “Here,” he said, in 's a paper N me a Oh, hus ang the rescuers fe Amazeme coy of Sov opening 't wide, ped it t a tree trunk with one I n- prop, Then, began devouring ously “Now T can ea can eat in hefore (e rooms, and the t on the paper, the {food, rav ti" he muttered twenty Tor shipwreck T ate in lineh- was too (i peace years OONT QIT DISCOURAGE.D YOUNG FELLER, | LEARNED ON ONE O' THEM." Gt rvaeR S Judgment How “She thinks Le's an Ay pole A Bolton KINDERGARTEN By Dusty) the KRAZY (Condueted Did vour have country Soll Terry He newmonia swimming {rom Ellis Island late at' t | vite whils the ! auestion | cents in stamps for reply. | ity | titled | in Il rite now Tell us of ths ing, but he Teetche nalian.’ " Solly Terry: YAt old Ellis Island . stops Wile they 8rd degree fvinies Polacks and Wops; A native can land with the shirt his back, they Bacchanalian has jack!"™ —Cyril the a But unless Shocking! Norton by th where an explorer claims buried in a tomb located in the I tle town of Jiddan, on the Arabi coast of the Red Sea.” Holmes: “He shouldn't have it public.” Norton: “Why keep the Holmes: “Because, when th covered King Tut's tonb, all t women wore King Tut dresses. No if this man goes and unearths Ev —well, you ¢ for ma seeret a n see yourself! fargaret Hetrick (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction IPorbidden) SWERED get an answ r to a fact or information the Question Herald, W: New York C.. enclosing QUESTIONS You can of writing to ew Britain Bureat, 1322 Washington, shingt D. legal and marital advice cannot given, nor can extended resears undertaken. All other questiol 1l receive a perscnal reply. U signed requests cannot be ans All letters are confidential.— Edite w Chalme now? were superseded in 1924, How can 1 find out ent whercabouts of an enlisted in the navy? A gation inzton, Q. Are de hey Q. being discontinued by 1 the pre Nav Was : 10 the Bureau of Department, D, Whers Congress meet did tinen when George Was! on resigned his commission mander-in-chief of the At Annapolis, Md. The treg we with Great Britain was r by that 1784, What amett the Con ing co Deace tified Q. mean? A congress in does Wil It 1y from Walla “running” when u fon with water. Anoth gives its definition as 1 have the and ian word been Wallam same root Wallula 1= hn to rived Walla meant 1 neet “long a beautiful rive What proportion of to vote cast their ballots president in 1920 and 19242 A. TIn 19 which was the smallest percentag any presidential election in t country’s history. In 1924 the portion was raised to 53.7 per Where is San Marino It is a republic in Ttaly sit few miles from the Aria diately south of the 44 north latitude. does the production in the 7 ce v imm el How copper co and Mexico A In 192 336 metrie United States Q. What does colniana” signify A. A collection of hooks souvenirs or any other material pe to Abraham Lincoln, Are the North Pole and Magnetic Pole the same? No. The geographical 2 fs that theoretical point whe Q e 3 Mexico produced 3 tons of copper and t 9,704 metric ton: the term “Li 3 tair North AL Pole t its latitude t The is 90 degrees, guards weren't look- hard- ships of immigration, using ‘baceha- big liner MeMaster Editor, avenue. | pigit {WO! \orris and Coleman, Medies wered. automobil: army? aid d in con- r author those el 0 less than 50 per cent, pr papers, or meridians of longitude converge; Nor hood of and 97 degrees west longitude. Q. What does the name mean? A, Nourishing. Q. Do deer grow new nd A they? A. Antlers with athin, skin during the period When they stop growing the bloo are bone, covere on highly vascular hair he as it called, off, leaving bare bone. renewed annually, pair becoming detached from | pedicels on which they were | veloped, and a new pair arising the same place. shed soon after the close of An antler may b Antlers ar th is it- an | de | brecding season. .(Llluhl and unbranched, ly there branches or snags. The number of ses with age, and th lers are on fully Q. Where doe A. The sources supply of mica ed States, Canada, land South Africa. | States Geological | mica in North Carolina, New Hamp | Ned thes is L he | s = mica come lIOlX\ of th India, Bra the Unit Ce Unitec sury shire, Virginia, Néw Mexico, | gin. South Dakota, Colorado | Wisconsin. Q. duction of Towa. anc corn? 1 1922—466 436,425,000 600 hushels; bushels, Q. How large A. Large icel 1100 to 250 feet above wate of them is submer (o} s Steve Brodie paid jumping off Brooklyn Bridge? A. He did not make the money but he insured his life 000 and then notificd some York newspapermen that take the leap on July 1886, fterwards he signed with for museun $230 per week for Thereafter he made severa |1eaps which brought him large NS sums of money. n-| Q. How many homes in the United States are supplied with gz lighting or cooking purposes? <l A, Statisties compiled in th | summer of 1926 show that imately 50,000,000 persons 80,000 bushe bushels; 1924 19 = 478, | . > are icebergs rgs stand an fo \ | I’ | | ny by on | work be | weoks. ch | at i in 4 supplicd wit and 16.000,0¢ in | manufacture with natural Qi W (e Unite A Lake lake lying wies of {he lake i L Michigan is the larges wholly within the bound- United is vi- 25 Years Ago Today tal| j h- as 1 a- T of lomas Melnerney W among those from his eity whe by the lay. When he in L\\\ evening to come platform was 0 crowded was justled off and fe]l or 4, being rendered unc He was brought home this went to view the ruins left Waterbur got on the yme the that he [ his e scious. morning. | stephen house on nand Hamm staedt I school as it nd 1 Robb 1 has: a Henry and pur veet from Malvena n- or at New amused boys Britain are by he ’ reports Magnetic Pole is in the neighbor- 70 degrees north latitude admission of New Britain d y of growth. d supply is cut off, the skin, or velvet e e de- at Antlers are usually the v e vlon, 1 s i For the last few years her production has becn as follows: 6,000 from ! mp for for New he would | h n ten s approx- t High street 1 n i- Eich- high a complaint antlers ing to give the winning horse every year and what substance are | prize on the ground that he was too the fully formed | but usual- | tines world’s Neuman vice-president, Geor-! What state leads In the pro-| de in a Hartford paper over the to the This article ma Trinity football league. Alma!says New Britain plays too well and should not be let in. The local players say this is.as bad as refus the fast for the others. Meriden is also complaining against New Britain. M. Holland will appear at the win Lyccum Thursday evening Charles Frohman's play, This dramatization of in Holden." dries up and peals noval is the laughing hit of the s son. The Waterbury fire 1} made Plainville property owners think. The hose in the neighboring town is old, and there is probably not enough of it to be of use in emer- gencies. The row between the town and the water company raiscs a irther difficulty, though the waicr { would probablg be used if there wiis a fire. The City Mi M. C. Webster fon last night clect president and I, F. G. P |15 on the executive and finance cc | mitte H. C. Capen on the committee, and Edward and Mrs, L C. Capen on fhe committee, The United Sixteen Whist meet tomorrow evening | and Mrs. Frederick Bullen, The Y. M. C. A. directors voted last evening to change the date of their ladies’ night because of cane flict with the St. Mary’s church ben fit concert. A. N. I and 1 Platt were appointed draw un for record ting forth the success of the Hilton meetings. J 1 165 1t n- nee v t 100k« elub v with wis coal i no coal. handle poor coal. aliiost We had i do picture short whole Vv words you story our prom grad is equally Deal with us no regrets CITIZENS’ COAL C@ 24 lmml.( Court. i | ; o- | ut. ul tic th of L United Stat 1.- r the PARTY N 24 aven BRIDGE JITOR, n- 22 New York want a copy of t - he | | E AND NO. th | I am a reader of th | for parties, ctiquette n and 1 AUCTION BRIDGE cnggestions €COTPON Washington Tiure Washington, v BRITAIN PARTIE bridge part t of OFF HERE - New DG STATE HERALD. SNAPSHOTS OF A BOY WASHING HIS HANDS GLOYAS WILCIATS 15 TOLD TO HOLD OUT His HANDS - \WHY, HE QUGHT TO BE ASHAMED TO COME LIKE THAT ! THE STOPPER OUT AND LETTING THE WATER SUCK IT BACK 'NTD PLAC T THE TABLE WITH HANDS AMUSES Hw.sm' PULLING RETIRES TO BATHROOM . up HEARS HAIL TROM DIN- ING-ROOM AND TURNS WATER ON FULL FORCE T INDICATE ACTION C(ONTEMPLATES HANDS HOPES HE WONT BE TUSSY THEY'RE REALLY ABSOLUTE- OFF, ON AND OFF. TINDS LIKE THAT WHEN HE GROWS LY CLEAN UNLESS YOU 00K AT THEM CLOSE O TUNE THAT WAY TFINDS STOPPER WAS OUT. DECIPES NOT T0 TAKE TIME TUWEL AND RETURNS O TILL BOWL AGAIN, BUT JUST LETS A LITILE WATER SWISHES WATER ONAND HE CAN PLAY A LITLE NPES DIRT OFF ON CHEERILY T0 TABLE DRIBBLE ON TINGERS 1927, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.