New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1927, Page 6

2 SR A E—e S ———— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH . . | p: s first count New Britain Herald """ ; HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY lssued Dally (Bunday Exceffed) At Herald BIg, 7 Chburch Street SUBSCRIPTION RATEE 33.00 » Year. $2.00 Thres Months. Eotered at the Fost Office at New Britain a8 Becond Clase Ma! TELEPHONE CALLS advertieng medinm ation booke and press pen to mdyertive The only proft u the City room aiwaye ber of the Assoctated Press. clated Prem a urively @ tor ation of t otnerwiee oa 4 aiso local ed therein. Member Andit Bureau of Circulation. al organization and adver- y bouest adaiysia of circuintion statl This insures weetand ands, Entrance nting Y, ¢ this sum- cver, they are have an ivice. valiant sta ts who do not “want o see too m especially if f the M tigations, primary elections, coupled. souri Senator Reed's inv New Hampsh those fellow en a filibuster, or engage in it Reed wanted to investigate a primary in, hator is who would not ti any other sensational conduct, say, Georgia. Not at ¢ \lellons handling melons in Georgia. CAUTION NECESSARY IN OIL TANK PERMITS As Arthur N. Rutherford, build- nks for the storag il within the fire A serio itter. The New riters h serlousnes: us n England of the situation 1e building commission and the all probability to a similar 1 interest in dpoint of fires; it like- from the oty from dest irance rates presence of .| pareritly vrov o ng with o | matte THE SALARY SITUATION Object 1o to tt | sixth ward for a to be predic happen plays politics in tr and do anyt that ould this xing it that the city get kick out of ries be so efficic 1 it be operated o the Council would ha over the emoluments of rty in p nes to | polittcs. T | s like the man who can | talk right e e e | pleasure in irritating the regulars. ’ Counciiman Gib he is 0p- | posed to any system ich { from the Common Council ti [trol of the expenditure of | funds. To which we arise to remark | | that the Council not only has con- | situation but since | meeting board has been put | nobody h control over the Council | has easy talking. He | 1 to| out in ause takes | takes & con public 1 over the other day went so far as to suggest to the hoys that they make more of | an effort to learn the wishes of the 1 try to represent them in| better style. But how s any hard- | working councilr | haps Sam the | wishes of the public in this snlary) The point is ane which well | might serve as an example of what | with, | | | | | public 2 an — except per- himselt—to know | councilman are confronted There isn't one on the board know- ing how the and so far public about it; ed —exelusive of the minority drawing | th likewise the public is may | ular ideas on the ject; except perl they are theoretically inclined to favor any- | | thing thatpromises to be “more of- | feclent’ 'than anything | before. Perhap: | of those things which will have to | | he settled according to the polities | ever done after all, it is one | of the matter; or, as usual. | WHE i ! USE TH policemen R GUNS When are using their justified in | artillery 1s a mooted | The police has rules and regulations about it, | which the question. department bluccoats are 1 fully. Care is taken to| | expected to | | under. impress the men with the fact that the prom |irons 18 likely to be a uous use of shooting | proceeding to the innocent bystand- | {er; that a policeman's gun is not | xcept in dire emer- | {to be used { flecing motori a stop has ap- forth some acrid | whether all the | ustified. - Although | nobady | \ter of | criticisms as the car, was ather than design. The inci- ace at 6:20 p. m took pl T As one of the police commission- quoted to have said firing of a shot in t} frighten a fleeing pe istified; if the | eastonal com policeman point any- one using a thoroughfare for race cour automobile, o he is en- have no f others in \er jus BUILDING UP THI NEW HAVEN It is a good the railroa ng its property. The fact t ased €15 was in freight and t the g 33, of whicl in passenger the New traffie, indicat gland raflroad is | vancing. For the that quipm ars crit the New Haven lag . The crit less and less because it is no | fied, Improved rails a inclv locomotives, are meeting ter rolling stack, beholders, These improv money and make inroads upon the finance t in d earn increased income for pany. If the New monopoly ra England it Haven must b every respect. This end attained in duc time. To be class also means the ¢ modern sta ties where they ons in such comr are n A RAILROAD CENTENAR The Boston journalists and hoosters that a who for years have cla cy to Boston, over wh rying sto was the “first railroad’ were no doubt actuated by cles of Iocal pride which st of difference between ca horses and ¢ cach inst These rum first railroad celebrated th is heing or | & Ohio railre team road ¢ tinent. Th« 1827, the not ¢t cha ization The big in Baltimc 1 o country w railro: conside most elaborate ¢ chases of Western M mare evidenc casing control ¢ sey Central subtlo the New York Centr Y ime e S T Ago Today Irivers of | courts reg n a policeman lays hand up- | olver and beging pumping know exactly what hLe ral Jor union visit ierchants | them stors on Tu Thursday merch: and his name will be placed o unfair list and circulated th workme of the city T N.E M y one n at M ine of rails built from Qum.- among Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. —_— No Time Like the Present! ) t 1 pocts spout £ for jokes to| = good cheer, Folks! YOS, SIR! * | i | | | | | | | | | an ! friends, I always rode in the back | Black Bottom records and have your | 2, 1927, advertently come upon one in a of cherry ple? —Roy Albert Bressmaan Dear Roy: Draw a revolver on- taining blank cartridges, level at vour hostess and fire. At the same moment, eject the cherry stone 10~ lently from your mouth. It will na- turally be mistaken for the bullet! te Dear Mrs. Pillar: Hitherto, when 1 took automobile rides with my ° oy seat. This has been going on for four years. Now he wants me to ride up in front with him. What shall I do? —Georgia Thompson Dear Georgia: Don't you do it. wait until you come to some lowly part of the read and then seize your han, Dear Mrs. Pillar: My husband's grandmother is coming to visit us, hall 1 do? — Mrs. Howard Traum Dear Mrs. Traum: Buy two car- of cigarettes and a dozen new | skirts shortened three inc Only 18 D, THE FUN SHOP BOOK comes out! 1627, Reproduction Forbidden) before (Copyright GRAPHED ¢ FUN SHOP BOOK A ecarlis WHEN BLACK 1S READ Pad Ma l f a pretty FactsandFancizs Lty BY ROBERT QUILLEN Tlus writes our fr BY RO % | | whee; | seized Mother R. Hi | utile b i A | ppo ti | Hiy | quote as follows: | to conslder the extension of a larger Wood | | Aged in the * remarked Miss Pepper— s luck | like her type all right too many on her | | W. Golden by Jerome A dark night outside the Hamlet approaches the sen- something rot- me lads. You tell 'em, Ham; shing Aet Two Another part of The Ghost appea the bat- It has “I'm broke; stony broke. an bum a dollar off of il the ghost walks." ilet, Hamlet! 1 & ‘S0 it's come fo has got my fathe tting mine ng Act Three King's court. Hamlct ing.) » be or not to be, that am this! goat, ion.” What's the matte Is he studying B with slish t to he' 1 bee in “To be ns to have or 1 Maybe 1 for vice- hington 10 Syndic CHINLSE LEGATION STO! Paris, 2 irty Chinese legation the police | building, | forcibly o arrested 1d refusing gister | gister | 1to v Mrs. Wilkens: “What {men trying to do?” Mover: “It's orders, lady. Your lusband ain’t paid the installments gotta tak t that he re are vou = | an® we hack th' house! WHAT TO DO? WHAT TO DO? | (This Charm Shop Knows Exactly | What to Do!) {on the wall said “Brothers and sis- |is represented in the picture? | | QUESTIONS ANSWERED | You can get an answ r 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 ertaken. All other questions will recelve a perscnal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. | All letters are confidential.—Editor. | say in 19 pendence? A ¥ t you refer to| his lotter of v 21, 1024, to Manual Roxas, speaker of the Philippine house and chairman of the committce on independence, we “It is not possible measure of autonomy to the Filipino | people until they shall have demon- | strated a readine co-operate fully and eftectively with | the American government and au- | thorities.” Q. How does the puzzle read that | ns: “Brothers and sisters have 1 none, and what is the answer? A. A man pointing to a picture that man's Who An- swer: The picture is the son of the -aker. The speaker is the son of | father, and “that man” (repre- sented in the picture,) is the son of the speaker. Q. Who is Will Rogers? A. A cclebrated American cow- boy humorist actor and monologist, He formerly starred in the Follies. He is mayor of Beverly Hills, Cal. Q. What do the names Norma| and Thelma mean? A. Norma (C n) “from the nortl nd (Greek) means Q. Mow larg Alexander the € It extended from Macedonia on the west to Hyphasis River, In-| dia, on the cast, and Teypt was its | southern limit Q. Which were the more im- portant battles in the Greco-Persian e ters have I none, but father was my father's son.” means | Thelma ¢ empire of | Marathon, 490 B. C.;: Thermo- 450 B, C.; the The low wretch probably intends to | and capacity to |y, | wiil Sealed in Metal "SALADA” TEA Always delicious and fresh. T67 Try it Q. Who was “Anawan?"” | Observati A. A Wampanoag sachem. the | servation chief captain and counsellor nv} Philip in King Philip's War. When | 0n T,,e Weatfier Philip fell (1676) Anawan rallied his warriors and led them success- | [ out of the swamp where they | (P—North. 9:30 a. m. north of Atlantic City to Boston, were nearly surrounded. | Q. What is meant by “cold-roll- | od steel?” | storm of marked intensity, centered A. The steel fs rolled while hot | Bear and south of Cape Hatteras, to approximately the required thick- | Wil move rapidly northeastward hess aftar which a very smooth sur. | With further increased intensity and face and a very accurately gauged | CAuUSe stronz northcast gales, reach- thickness are imparted first by | 08 Whole gale force near its center, chemical treatment to clean it and|Over Ik weather swith raingor then rolling it cold between smooth | S1OK RECER fer VLl pess SORY surface rollers. o2 i LEORICRE Q. What s the average fat ron-i g | | | New March ecast warning York, storm Washington, March 2.—Forecast for Southern New England: Cloudy, probably snow in the cast and ex- treme south portion tonight; Thurs- day gencrally fair, continued cold; northe: and north gales probably of full gale force off the southeast coast tonight, backing to nort | west late tonight and diminishi | Thursday. Conditions: The southern disturh- lance advanced northeastward to tha | North Carolina coast. It is produc- A, The term s applied 1o a eton® |ing light to heavy snows or other substance, frequently a ball ates from Missouri e: of hair from the stomach of an ani- | Corth Carolina, Southern L { Tenn mal, nia and snow or rain in the re- that is popularly supposed to |yrir, cure hydrophobia and to a\vsmbimnmmg southern states. Pressura high in the interior from tha venom when applied to a wound. Q. What relation’ was Harrlet | Rocky mountains eastward to the Lane Johnson to President Buchan- | onio valley, north Hile et an and what was the relationshid [anq the lower Mississippi valley. of Mrs. McElroy to President Ar: i i atating: Ste thur? | the plains ets but not much Mrs. Harrlet Lane Johnston | oo e oteuvred elseshere: was the niece of James Buchanan | favor for this vicinity and was mistress of the White Hot s R R during hi& administration, by fiic. S 1861. N & temperatures yesterday were: was the s High Low and House during | Atlantio i 1851-1585. B Q. What are the proportions of |1 Roman Catholic and Protestants in the world? A. The tent of milk from the better known breeds of milch cows? What is legal butter fat content of cream? A. The average fat content of | milk from the Holstein is 3.45 per cent; from the Avershire 3.57 per | cent; from the Jersey 5.61 per cent, and from the Guernsey 5.12 per cent. The usual legal standard for butter fat in single cream s 18 per cent; double cream 30 per cent Q. What is a madstone? ster of Che mistress of the White | 41210 his adminietr | on, Roman Catholic popula- | tion 1= estimated at 2 the Prot population at 17 Was 1920 a leap year year that is divisible by four a leap year? A. 1920 was a leap year. Every divisible by four is a leap year rxcept even centuries, like 1500- Q Wi salt kill a tree when put into a hole at the roots 1 ufficient salt is kill the tr The easiest way to kill a tree is to girdle it in June cutting the gash.a foot wide, and re- moving all bark so that there is no chance for the sap to run back to the roots. When the leaves are dead | e o ot i ot | READ HERALD CTASSIFIED ADS sprout again. j FOR YOUR WANTS tant Hatteras Jacksonville nsas City Los Angeles ew Haven . New Orleans .. | New York applied 1t | v oo SHOWERS, SHOWERS, SHOWERS! ehowers for wedding an Shower parties for brides, showers, ay" shower parties, que suggestions for es of all Wahington Burcauw's newest bulletin, UNIQUE wish a copy of this bl 61l i the coupon below and showers, 1l as directed: r = @= == == CLIP COEFON OFF MERE = — — = SHOWER PARTY EDITOR, Washington New ' 1322 New York avenue, Wa D, Bureau, Brl Iterald, . post s or coln, T want a copy of the bulletin Herewlth fivi In loose to cover pos ME Is'n:r T \AND 3 cITy Iam a of th mis, 450" B. Plataca, 470 B. nd Mycale, 479 B. C. THE FAMILY ALBUM—M ATCH-BOXES SHOULD RECHAINED ROWN 5, cLUYAS WiLLIAMS ' WANTS TO KNOW WHERE ~ WIF} 1| EVER ONE WHEN YoU WANT IT Livil HEARS WIFE CALLTHE , £ 6E HIM BOX OF ALL THE MATCHES GOTO IN MATCHES AND PUTS SEV- THIS TAMILY -THERE ISNT ERAL MORE ROUND LEAVES BOX IN GOAT-(10S* AS WILLIALS 2 U TAKES BOX IN TO DINING ILFRED TO TOSS ROOM T0 LOOK TOR DIME HIM BOX TROM PIANO, HI THAT ROLLED UNDER TABLE CIGAR'S GONE OUT. LAY5 DURING DINNER, LEAV BOX ON ARM OF CHAIR , BOX ON TRBLE TROM WHERE IT WORKS i WAY UNDER CUSHION ING-ROOM GOES OUT TO PANTRY CRIES HI5 CIGAR'S OUT AND COAT CLOSET LIGHT WONT T, STOPS TO RE-LIGHT Cl6= TO LIGHT CHARING™DISH IF YOU'LL BELEVE [T EVERY WORK AND HASTENS TO AR BY MANTEL'PIECE , SLIPPING THAT BOX (N RESCUE WITH BOX OF MATCHES Frank E. Goodwin SIGHT SPECIAL 327 MAIN ST. + TEL. 1905 _———= Dear M Pillar: What is the i proper way to remove a cherry stone from the mouth when you in- TOR MILDRED, LEAVING SINGLE MATCH HAS DI5 - MATCHES IN PANTRY APPEARED TROM LIVING™ ROOM ! WHO TAKES THEM, ANYWAY 2 The Bll Syndieate, Tne) 32