New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1927, Page 6

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927. New Britain Herald .‘fj WERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Dally (Bunday Excepted) En Herald Bldg. 67 Church Btreet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES & Year. 43.00 Three Months. 78c. & Month, New Britain Matter, d at the Post Office at as Becond Clam M TELEPHONR CALLS Business Office . 925 Editoria! Rooms . his mdvertising n latlon books & advertiser The only profi in the City. Cir room aiways open Member of the Associated Press. o Amociatel Prese is exciusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of | all news credited to ft or not otherwite credited in this paper and alsa local cews published therein. Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation. The A. B. C. s & paticnal organization which furniehes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysls of circulation. Our clrculation statistice are based upon this audit Thie Ineures protection sgains fraud fn newspaper cu 28 to both national and on sale dally York at Ho! g's Nowsetand, Square; Schultz's Newsstands, Bntrance Grand Central, 42nd Street. The REMOVING “DEAD" TRACKS Elimir on South Ma thoroug this spr fact that the vs whic 1 to th igh ireated lic. The tr street. is no app acks should r They “abandon the are not have been merel, and rem in the use of t reet, inadvisable to pave Arch at the same tim [ as is to South but it tracke, Main; might be possible tc place a top dressing of some sort over them and thus smooth out t street, The idle track alongside Jerlin station the hig! way from the lin street is another space-consuming streak of ru track should be removed earliest opportun SUNDAY CLOSING Little is heard is gard to Sunday closing of cstablishments, they or of what this in fopie in the wnd cons included the experts in the | city hall, stand, it will be r certain parts of the population we unable to afford their homes in the summer tim it was meat on the day it Mayor Paonessa took the membered, 1l refrigerators necess: for them to 1 was to be con-| sumed. This pax ticularly to the summer As the Sunday law, so-callc rgument applicd mor stands neighborhood stores fir day who find themselves “out” one of the wee sities on the d to the nearest caravan. sult is they are not encour think of their needs—at least them—before the arrival of St knowlec They are secure in the they can obtain what they we any time. Such storckcepers as remain oy on Sundays remain divided upon th subject; conversations had of them indicate they v closed for at v, Vut say they to remain- open hecause some petitor does so. This is a 1 evil of Sunday stor not recognize the who look upon it tunity to do husir larger competitors are Sunday, encor il ot their class to remain oy day. It cannot be o credit of the larger they pull down consider themse dhy's rest ea parently sult of thcir Our idea wre is t want to r on part of th mit themse GUA PROTECTORNTI miore than of their governm more evident ey re situated so oy off m hould be The state instead holdi ry, should not he it intends to per- | 1a. It Nica | gov- | very cleve less cam- | night depart- to a a . How | T ol- we wdditional motor 1, ha NEW KED" < A to and nd | rep | | pr | ultimate consur The appear places of night clubs try their best to risque entertain- them succeed there it, and some of ly. But clubs, and some ons th some fact, | of a type where the differ- ence hetween an old-fashioned caba- ret and the performance as given is | scarcely noticeable, except that the t the sent method costs of ased more to what proprietors are pi te Many visitors, it is said, | to merriment, ould find it not for th themselves bored were | realization they paid | i W Couvert charge merely for | privile of heing present, | me time ago an Yorker decided the smaller cities for a change enterprising to investigate He | his eyes open and r name had oceu space cut. Onescannot hel | he wasted his life, how in{ac tain goes down; the tragedy is com- plete, | Factsand Fancies | In | was dife new i | tramity | 5 | Now that the eturned 10 | ed up, the that | nace Iness in some | | to population, than { was more wick A d | that seems ready to | sion JUDSON HARMON 1 Judson H Democratic rmon of Ohio was | ; | consider | as a possibility | nomination as no one a paid | to the unwritten said | of \ at present o the disadvantage ernor Lowden of Illinois, For Harmon He n largely because t that time was close ars did not the obtain he him- | ‘a1 not make much of ther his nd convention effort e Baltimore | sing. | 1 Mortorists ¢ 1 litic gr Onr who stilt Persor e road out of the ma He time; ow Wilson s~ept the field. He | was Ohio's favorite son at th | in m my anotl It was President Taft who referred | to Judge Harmon as one of the na- tion's leading citizens; mpses the long list of high offices | ¥ held the state onc by this son of Buckeye | can take to no other con- clusion, His for land; ) settle trek the ars canie m New Eng ancestors, in fact, helped to Springfield, and the did father Mass,, wost not take place the dece ong until gran of ased Ohioan “BIG BILL” IN CHICAGO | Republican politics in Chicago are | | in a conti ferment. Even | a primary election for mayor must | bring out kidnapings, riots, slugging, ballot-hox thefts, shootings, arrests | and what not. After the smoke of has cleared away s turally is nominafed. After going rough this political temblor for a | | lay t grand old party in the | Son same oyl Am when one |tute ac rec Not reditary, | complexion | which they 1t i ness to send bhoys to colle that 1 ther in the for the sports Afte respor windy wilds s one William Hale the Thompson, “war- time.mayor party’s nominee. Bill" Thompson conducted a ntiemanly lights campaign, accord- | | to his at ing all, natural to him. He didn’t want to be he told his a no personalities except those which came | 100 personal, wiences, when the well, but opposition said this and that, they were “liar: cte. His chiet trick was to have wo rats in a cage, each representing Jonent., | lompson is not yet elected; He iting Mayor | not | to Mars. faces Dever, the Democratic anyone thinks this is casy, ow Dever, | tepresentative Dickinson ho said recently “A good e the banker friend other day said Jowa used to shipped the In they had the bones the moncy. Now the automobiles In of Years raise horses m cast wh GILPATRICS END cecded in choosing |, Gr A fu In an vour fellow’s common sense. can ™ than partly open door and the We ity, |10 think of extraordinary | say to interviewe Cor | shoek |me and two y Copyright MISS PARSONS SHOWERED A 1 dered | Lyon stre Charle | last e tively bu Parsons was the beautiful becom persons m edition of “Who's Who." On The Weather e's 1 d much front pag the newspapers of Connecti- p thinking of how | he wrecked reer, merely for the more rapid wilation of money. The cur- Send all communications 10 Fun Shop Editor, care of the New || Britain Herald, and your letter [ Wit ve forwardea to New York. e ey We'll Keep You Posted About it, | BY ROBERT QUILLEN BY the ROS QUILLEN | old- days being dead drunk t Folks! | Of hooks to while a literary ¢ 0 smile ay the ies spout the time will soon time nking in terms of billions isn’t | n America. There's the fly 0K | Blamcless | Mrs. Groves: “I heard you snor- | Bt croaking 1ing again | hideous, ra cver heard lecant noises 1 an play, lope for apparently, is one no free adverti- Groves: “Not snoring at | dear—probably the frogs my | my | all, on | pajamas.” carly and pro- | T signs, | RICHARD, THE IRO) (Why I Nevo By Hilda 8. detour owth of -HEARTED! arried Him) | Hollaman | |1 ed Dick out for dinner once. | | And said to him, "My lamb, | I merely want to show yor | | od a cook I am! | { | | “So vou come out | at half-past six i "®| Poor hateh, you must be lone- soms nd TNl lay out for Prepar vou 1 all by my owr 1l takes its 1 center libert 1f e six o'clock fatal I found I needed ¢ So I hurried o to the sen on frantic Ic At that You ean imagine how the thing | T saw the de n | guy that I was cooking for, | heavy meal!! ne canal e 1 neve You Bet “Do ism: Violati ceepting unwritten law ric you = | Floor s lady, Cigars very n ttes at the tobacco coune Some an's politics adapt theirs to of the unity in | live, | the cor With the, price of ea and the value of the dollar s ti is near at hand whe lars to doughnuts” is an even bet! s a waste of parcntal to It ife isn't worth livin QUICK SERVICE! A Department Store Remnant (IFound by John R. Harris) ndy: “Ah wants somefun to put e to wear a fc hion has provided knee, | cap f inine b\ Floorwal c of fiten: omething in the o, suh. Ah still doctah said Ah dem excavated, but Ah got hould still has er Uten- | par Mistal “Not tonsils. phernalia Boss, Ah ilias vired dollars! ckaninnies is omefun to put fondles ral shoots then man it he \an Mandy ave a jrir lhie { mah kitchen for a No, suh. A p Ah wi on mah stove,” Floorwalker “Well, you want? e mor vihin No, a stove tried it once, n foh two weeks. ouldn’t of around | or - all, hu sibility n. enou just what is it You irgument it is prejudice against stake the other explicit. put a = | Manay inything on hushand T | didy do 4 suh.” 1-| Floorwalker: “Do you want ndy: “At's bes ‘at's bestest k on a stove | u can't put | No, suh. Mah | an’ he | No, | I is I sticking re more to salesmanship one foot hetween the jamb, sit 1lth brings g fenry Ford is ) responsi pt busy tryin things to say st Ah don’t versimila Yo' signific Ash eps fi vect 11 of 6 Tt nis i stos s some- out.” t yo' foolin'! Ah buys fiah in, and somefun along on time | Wh goin’ Keep it oorwal that 1 “Qu thing M | me a stove to k | now vo' to ke youscl cd to kiss with me only ndy » ma 1o buy Go a had ¢ keep mah wants m ma fiah Ah got now tryin’ Hanco was ten- without huyin’ Miss Hildur of 17 | out. No, suh.” the h s, | TFloorwalker of [ thing to cook in home was attrac- | Mandy sul pink and white. [ keymono, Ah wants somefun to put was served. on mah stove. Stove polish is what recipient of | An Fles] wnd useful gift polish. the bride of Loui t on Saturday, , Publighers Syndicate out. o nisce s sho to or somefun “Do you want some- Johnson ening. lecora fiet I Ah cooks in Miss many wants, suh. -cullod stove will of nse Mil Marc is s current Observation For ont Pet wvies three sment! Mrs, im po- that, days. After ' Mrs. Piliar: How verware Richard 1. The can T tell | ndaner hing ful play your and et up 1 Isor ti | lien it you pick | everybody will think i | w Mre. Pillar: Last night when I helped my boy friend on with his | dent. coat he al dime, Dear Ellin: Absent-mindedly give| - it back to him'the next time he car- | obscure. ries your bundles! Mrs, King: Wh women i M band before THE F (Copyright, You New | Bure | Washington, | cents in stamps for reply. legal and marital advice cannot be nor can extended be undertaken. will receive a personal reply. signed requests cannot be answered. All | given, Q. A | have (near v Q. Al mpion of 19 Q. Ish rs. QUE ing Britain eat, letter: Wi | I2dward Braddoc He was k na . | champion “larke of East Is of holic? A Q. A, Q Al Q. A Q. vo 1 A | snit, i vole 1as full side in error | hack and they Q Jam in were Q A A Ye 1 actor, an Or tificial. explosion. W | saintly son Commandments’ ? Ri W stars on gold United States coins? They a and nificance. Wi ke in b when claimed and proved, e immediately is an adversary of the rev ot big th the may time.” Wi s silv H been restore sty rest Does Tt coal to &upply her Ita the deposils ar portion o po! Where president of Lasky Corporation Kerr can get question of fact or information by | | wr hat is now Braddock, Penn- | s¥lvania. Who were the national rifle adversaries sco His address is 485 Fifth nt-mindedly gave me a | Avenue, New York city. hat shall I do about it? I Ellin Gifford Q. How did execution by mob get the name of lynching? The origin of the term is The most generally ac- cepted explanation associates the beginning of the practice with one Charles Lynch, a Virginia planter “Do you appfove of | Who undertook to maintain order e by taking into his own hands the ot hus- | punishment of all disorderly or dis- affected persons |7 a. Who received | poetry prize in 19262 | A, Amy Lowell (posthumously) | for her book entitled “What's o | Clock.” |~ Are the Smith-Hughes and Smith- | Lever funds available for use in the i Philippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii? | Her Stand n of in my the Pulitzer Selcke. SHOP BOOK comes out! 1927, Reproduction Forbidden) Smith-Hughes funds to the of $30,000 per annum are available for Hawali but not for Porto Rico and the Philippines. Smith-Lever funds are used only in [ the United Q. What i A. A hard brittle of a blackish-gray color or less metallic lustre. It does not soil the fingers when rubbed and | gives no smoke when burning. It absorbs moisture from the air easily. (Coke is made by heating bituminous coal to expel the volatile elements. The residue resulting consists chiefly | of carbon, mixed with varying amounts of ash containing sulphur | and phosphorus. In the manufac- | ture of illuminating gas coke is a | by-product. It is really bituminous coal with the gas burned out. How much did the Library of Washington, mount porous solid and more ANSWERED an answ r to any| Q Congress building at | D. C. cost? A. The building exclusive of the site cost $6,032,125. The site cost STIONS to the Question Editor, Herald, Washington 1322 New York avenue. D. C. enclosing two Medical,| @ v do dogs turn around be- fore lie down? A larly in the history of the animal kingdom, when the ancestors of our domestic dog were wild, they slept in the woods or open. When they were ready to lie down, they rst had to trample the grass about | them flat to make a place to lle. This fixed habit became one of the instincts inherent in dogs even today. Q. towp on the site Canyon Dam? A. There is no town at the site of the dam. The nearest town is research All other questions Un-| s are confidential.—Editor. hen and where was General killed ? »d by Indians in | h and Indian war in 1755 What s the name of the of the Boulder s of 142 he national individual rifle Sergeant . Infant tior of 192 Alton, Tllinois. United States Montana a Homer nator Roman | 25 Years Ago Today id that the democrats will 1 rights under the provisions the new caucus registration law ind will allow all their party voters to participate in the caucus, whether they have registered or not. The democrats did not take much in- terest in registration. At the repub- o played the part of the|lican caucus the provisions of the in the movie “The Ten | new law will be strictly adhered to. 3 There was some talk of Mr. Slo- man, Mr. Atwood, and Mr. Abbe as meaning of the | candidates for mayor, but the boomn of these candi es secem to have been withdrawn and the name of William H. Hart is being brought to the front, H rved in the council in 1872 but politics since. Mr. Curtis Is also a candidate and there is good reason to believe he will be formidable at the caucus. The German-Amer wan wuditor nomination again. Candidates for collector include H. Dayton Humphrey, Ernest Wann, and E. W. Schult ames Shepard’s ritain: patents and just been published and is receiving s, of Hareld Lloyd, the movic rtificial hand? y the right thumb is ar- He lost his thumb in an chard Dix. hat is the > merely rt o have no parti at is the the game rule governing of Five Hun- £ a player fails to follow ble 10 do so, it is a re- | Upon the revoke being| the hands shall | ndoned. If it| bidder who | cd, the bidder scores the | t of his bid, while the|j ‘ores nothing. It it | * who revokes he is sct | book on New 1d s not taken part in | inventors has | favorable reviews in the New York papers. It appears that a New Brit- ain man was waiting on the front steps when _the patent office was opened, for in 1810 a Joseph Sage patented a clothes pressing machine, Other local inventions include the egg-beater, the hay press, the fours |sided buckle, the corkscrew, the mousetrap, the washing machine, the automatic fly fan, the lowly bung-starter, the “reversible knob latch,” bottle openers, trousers stretchers, lemon squeezers, spurs, railwa ar brakes, repeating fire. arms, coffin handles, tobacco hang- ers, boot heels, gas burners, folding bedsteads, currycombs, & “meat tene derer,” and a patent bustle. o ] R T Should Burn WHITE OAK CoAL 1. Low volatfle. 2. Kindles quickly. 3. Costs less per ton. 4. Low in ash waste. 8. Burns slowly, lasts long 6. Gives more heat per ton. 7. It is clean, and smokeless 8. Entirely free from clinkers. The New England Governors' Fuel Committee recommends that “Low Volatile or Smokeless Bituminous Coal should de specijied in making purchase from dealer. 1 Ses their report Octoder, 1925 | White Oak Coal More Heat at Less Cost $13.50 ., For Sale By The Citizens Coal Cc. 24 DWIGHT COURT Telephone 2798 | | | full amount of his bid, v tric! to that | have taken in u | SHOWERS, SHOWERS, SHOWERS! wat is the value of a United | 2 Shower parties for brides, “stork™ er dollar dated 1853, proof | : " shower parties, housewarmipg —unlque suggestions for shower partl 10. the 1 to erguson of citiz ner Governor | SHOWER PARTY ITOR, and his citizenship rights | 1322 New York avenue, ored. | | Iy produce enough | own needs? I T want a copy of the bulletin U: Jerewith five conts in loose, uncanc to cover postage and haudling costs: duces some coal but poor and the major coal used eady NAME £ the is im- can the 1 Iph Wahington Dureaws newest bulletin, UNIQUE SHOW wish a copy of this bulletin, fill in the coupon below and mall as directed: L I am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. showers, showers for Invalids, ‘“going showers, wedding anniversary showers cs of all kinds—are contained in our PARTIES, Tt you CLIP COUPON OFF HERE = =— =— = Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald, Washington, D. C. 1QU] SHOWER PARTIES, and encloss ' elled U. S. postage stampe, or coln, STATE e T OUT WITH MEN A DAPRER LITTLE MAN STEPS INTO THE STORE ELEVATOR. AND WHISKS OFF HIS HAT. MEEKLY TO FOLLOW SUIT, OR TO BRAZEN YOUR HAT ON ? 1S IT EASIER GLUYAS e (Copyright, 1927, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) 2-25 WILLIATS