New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1927, Page 15

CALGARY GATEWAY 10 THE ROCKIES - It Is Here Britsh Prince Spends Vacation Washington, D. C., Aug. 11—"Cal- - gary, Canadian destination of the Prince of Wales, whose annual ro- de> has again upheld her claim-to the title of ‘Queen of the Wild and Woolly West," is in reality a thriv- ing business center comparable to the magic citied of longer settled parts of the continent,” says a bul- tetin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geo- graphic society. “Born with the advent of the Canadian Pacific railroad in the middle eighties, Calgary has reached an estimated population of seventy- five thousand and s growing ra- pidly. Oldest City in Alberta “Although a mere jumping-oft place at the coming of the railroad, and credited with but four thousand * inhabitants by the census of 1901, the city’s roots strlke far deeper into the past. Nearby {is the site of Yort La Jonquiore, founded by FFrench explorers in 1752,” continues the bulletin. “Old Bow Fort, which took its name from Bow river on whose banks the modern town lles four square, was a trading post for many years. The settlement figured in Riel's rebellion of half-breeds and Indlans in 1885. “Now the metropolis of a broad grazing country and eastern gate- way to the Canadian Rockies, Cal- . gary annually links up her plctur- esque past with a robust present by means of a ‘stampede’ carnival of frontier sports and cowboy daring. Wales' Ranch Nearby “Not far away, on the Highwood river, stretches the E-P ranch where the heir to the British throne raises blooded cattle by proxy. A contingent from the royal ranch always forms a noteworthy exhibit at the Calgary cattle show, com- peting for the coveted blue ribbon with many miles of surrounding -OUR BOARDING EGAD MEA, ~« OKE OF -THE LADS HAS DISCOVERED THAT MATTS DISGUISE AS A WOMAN IS A HOAX! «e Now “THEM, BEFORE IT BECOMES isea cow country. “The prairies of southern Alberta, lying more than 3,000 feet above level, are a world-famous ranching range, tempered in the winter by the warming chinook winds, which find their way through the mountain passes from the Pa- cific coast. Outdoor grazing is pos- sible the year round, thanks to the kindly chinooks, whose dry warm breezes lap up the winter snows. Formerly given over entirely to ranching, this elevated plateau fast becoming a famous dairy.ana wheat country as well. “Calgary, hub of this bustling activity, combines the rough hearti- ness of her hinterland with a new urban dignity of her own. Like many cities of western United States, she is laid out in neat geo- metrical squares, looking from the alr like a Titanlc cross-word puz- zle, only part of whose spaces have been filled in. Far-seeing city fathers surveyed broad avenues on magnificent lines, along which lie pleasant houses of gray-brown sandstone from nearby quarries, lighted and heated by natural gas, another useful local product. “Near the railway rises a ten- story modern Thotel, dominating with its height the nearby plains. From its roof one obtains a mag- nificent panorama of Rocky Moun- tains saw-toothing the western sky- line. Gateway to Canadian Rockies “Calgary is the most important commercial point on the trunk line of the Canadian-Pacific between Winnipeg and Vancouver. Here the traveler from the eastern seaboard gets his first whiff of mountain’ air and here he smacks his lips in an- ticipation of the approaching—joys of Banff and Lake Louise, Mecca and DMedina of pilgrims to the northern Rockies. Both are joined to Calgary by first class automobile roads. Banff, with its world-famous springs and resort, hotel, is 90 miles away, while Lake Louise, reflecting in its crystal clear waters the cold blue magnificence of Victoria gla- cier, is the next point'of interest bevond. “From Calgary a branch line of the rallway runs northward to Ed- monton, capital of Alberta and seat of the head of the province's edu- cational system, said to be the most HOUSE SAID NoTHIN' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1927. northern university on the conti- nemt, a sort of American Edin- burgh. Along this branch line out- tits from Calgary head into the | limitless forest and fur country of | northern Canada, where wolf, bear | and Indian still hold undisputed sway. { Calgary, however, has put aw these childish things and only re-| minds herself of them once a year with a strutting of war feathers at | her ‘stampede.’ To the visitor from | ‘the States' she is a blood sister of Altoona, Davenport and Phoenix. To be sure there are more coon skin coats on the winter streets and | a few Indians shuffle through the |summer dust, but the main fea- |tures are one with those of slower | growing cities on the southern side | of the international line. Movie | houses display the same Hollywood films, drug stores offer identical | tooth pastes and shaving creams, | and quick lunch emporiums feed an equally cosmopolitan public. Au- | tomobiles ‘and factories, stores, churches and schools are of the latest and best construction as be- | fits the magic city of a new and rich section of the Dominion.” | Herald Man Atte;\_dging i Printers’ Convention | William B. O'Brien, of Washing- | ton street, is attending the diamond jubilee convention of the Interna- tional Typographical Union in Indi- anapolis this week as delegate from the New Britain Typographical | Union. He is well known in typo- | graphical circles, being one of the charter members of the local print- | ers’ organization, and has served as | | president and on many committees. | He also attended the 1925 con- | vention at Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. Q'Brien is a linotype operatpr at The Herald. % | OFFICER AND SHEPHERD DIE Cuneo, Aug. 11 (UP) — Private | Chiaffredo Tolosano of the frontier police was killed today with a 9 year |old shepherd when he sought to ex- |amine a shell which the child had found in a field. “STAMESE” TWINS BORN e Vou dever ) 7 A AT comes Syracuse, Aug. 11 (UP)—Siamese | twins, joined at the stomach were born today to a young woman here The twins died soon after birth. | By Ahern | | 2 - LIKE A PARDON [ ton: we phaseology.” ol the eligible pines cast their votes.” {“You can't expect 'FLASHES OF LIFE: ROCKEFELLER SAYS MONEY CAN'T BUY SENTIMENT OF HOME By Assoclated Press. Williamstown, Ma: from members of the the Some quotes Institute of Politics: Philip M. Brown of Prince- a cursed term; our political Prof ‘Sovereignty ought to revise Prof. Ralston Hayden, ¢ Michigan: “Ninety per cent of voters in the Philip- Prof. Stanley Hornbeck, Harvard: foreigners who have developed Shanghai through three generations to hand it sud- denly over to comparatively incom- petent Chinese.” Dr. Charles W. Twing, president, Phi Betta Kappa: “Education should not teach a way of living so much as a way of life Auburn, N The thrill of John D. Rockefeller's life: When, standing on the shore of Owasco lake, as a young lad, he saw a deer break from the woods and start across, pursied by hounds. The oil magnate has refrained from buying the haunts of his bovhood, he says, “Because the sentiment that sur- rounds them is not a thing for cash Y.—John V. charged with swindling leading Lusiness men through a process of alleged character reading. arvested some Albany, N. stole a buggy left the horse. Y.—Some miscreant from a hitchrack and New York—DMike Luscovitch, ar- ested as a vagrant, sald this was the 45th state in which he had been taken up by the law el New Brunswick, N —The origl- nal Dawes pipe i in the Rutgery iniversity museum. West Orange, ~The birthday of canned music is cclebrated here, at last. 50th being w York—For amateur mathe- maticians: The Engineering Foun- dation estimates that 1, 000,000 human beings each consume 2,000 calories of food per day. How much per ve (The answer given by the Foundafion is 12 with 14 cipher tailed on). towel and are ng.—British Irish manufacturers !American bathrooms are equippen with hot air driers. ! Rochester, N. Y.—It fs claimed that an electric plow being tested |here prevents after-growth of |weeds and ravages of worms by |electrocuting the roots and larvae. University | | New Haven — Yale will take on U. of Maine in first football game |next season instead of Bowdoin. Hartford — Canadian minister liv- ing in New London may not per- form marriages, Attorney General Benjamin Alling rules. | Bridgeport les!‘al phenomena |causes many fnquiries at newspaper |oftices. Stamford — George Smart, Weth- ersfield golfer and R. A. Stranahan of Shore Haven tie for honors in one-day tournament at Woodway Country club, New Haven — Charges against William B. Goodrich, broker held in embezzlement investigation, continue |to pile up. ! New Haven — Idleness charges against fireman and companiom are changed to theft and burglary. | Hartford — If dogs want to sun (tiwwmselves on Comp Beach they can for all Attorney General Alling cares. |He has ruled on the point for the | Westport authorities. New Haven — Tony Marullo of New Orleans stages win over Pat McCarthy in 10-round slow-motion heavyweight bout. | Hartford — American Fisheries |society names woman as head for |first time in its 58 years of existence. | New Haven — Members of C. F. {Hotueister and Son, plumbing firm of West Haven, face arrest for in- stalling apparatus in illicit brewery. Milford — Danfel J. Sullivan, wa vet, takes own life by gas route. Meriden — One man. is injured and one held for drunken driving | Jafter bad auto crash. WALES WOOL ABUNDANT Sydney, Australia, Aug. 11 (UP)— New South Wales wool production | for the year ended June 30 was es- {timated by the government today at ! 495,820,000 pounds, which is 22 per cent more than in 1911 formerly CORONER FAILS T0 FIND FOUL PLAY IN DEATHS | Unidentified Man Died of Natural Causes—Motorist Died By Own Mistake Middletown, Aug. 11.—No criminal responsibility was found in two Smith and made the subject of find- ings today. A man, unidentified, whose body was under a juniper bush in the oar district of Haddam on July 26, died of natural causes. Letters and $4 were in the clothing but there has been no claimant for the body. Salvatore Shonte who on July here was struck and killed by a trol- ley car as he passed around the rear was exonerated. The victim had been working for the trolley company, had left but had just made a trip on a pass. Coolidge’s Horse Is Frisky and Fast Rapid City, S. D, Aug. 11 (B— President Coolidge knows how to handle himself on & horse. Whether he could stick on 1if the animal broke into a gallop or started to rear is something still to be shown. ~ But 8o far as wilking and trotting were concerned, Mr. Coolidge knows all that is necessary to get along. It was plain to a couple of corres- pondents who rode with him to Rushmore Memorial yesterday that he knows more about riding than rant. The horse which Mr. rode yesterday was Mistlctoe, known around here as a “Buftalo chaser,” because he is frisky and fast. Mistle- toe loves to trot and act up and those who have ridden him know he is everything a horseman would | want. MUSSOLINI PLAYS HOST Rome, Aug. 11 (UP) — Premier | Mussolini recelved Deputy Gorini to- day and promised to write for him a speclal message of comradeship ad- dressed to former soldiers in Brazil. | Corinl will leave for Brazil shortly |to visit ex-soldiers’ organizations there. 666 | is a Prescription for | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | dilious Fever and Malaria. deaths investigated by Coroner L. A. | His Majesty, Prohibition Agent, No Mere Monarch Chicago, Aug. 11 (UP)—A king cannot compare with a prohibition agent when it comes to entering a man's home according to United | States Commissioner James R. Glass. | Attorney Jay J. McCarthy quoted !from Blackstone to support his case when he said prohibition agents had entered the home of his client with- out a search warrant. “Lightning may strike the house and snow and rain may fall into it, /the wind may blow into it, but the | king cannot enter it," he read. | “That may be true,” United States Commissioner Glass replied, “but what's a mere king as compared to |a prohibition agent?” | ‘Harvard Seeks News on Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 11 UP— | The possibility that the object seen in the sky last night near Bridge- port, Conn., might hold unusual astronomical Interest was seen today |at the Harvard observatory. The observatory, through Dr. Wil- lard J. Fishar, who has charge of the meteor section, asked that those who had seen the object write to “Meteor, Harvard Observatory,” giv- ing as many details as possible. | The body was reported to have given off a bluish light and to have traveled rapidly from west to east. |1t was visible nearly & minute. his casual rides would seem to war- | Coolidge | | Mufual” System Loans are made W] | married people keeping house _and | single persons living_at home. There are 1o other requirements except the re- ceipt of a regular salary and housebold| fumiture, A friendly, helpful and safe) Dlace to barrow money. All Dealings Confidential Fair and Reasonable Terms NO RED TAPE tht od with ) l‘nm ngs ~=J | | ‘ combla | ivarying eourtesy aud consideration ] re your complete sath | | Call, Write or Telephone 4950 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Professional Bldg. 81 West Main St. | Opposite Capitol Theater | Brilliant Sky Visitor ! of another car which struck Shonte AUGUST :— | You Can Buy LIVING ROOM SUITES DOYLE'S % FOR ; / A IN NOUR LIFE o ME! «JusT & worried by reports that modern | the banner year. It kills the germs | Open 9to 5 p. m—Sat. 9 to1p. m My DisCRETION DicTaTes AT e ) AT SOUNPED £ G"éfi%‘:{‘s;& THREE OF US LEAVE CAMP “IODAY — |¢ poefRy THAN /7Y filRowlinG RANGE, “«ER-AR < WHILE IT1S YET COMFORTABLE [/ THAT ! wee T 1 PEEL OFF-THiS FOR US! wrt ] WILL EXPLAN READY -0 L “Wie ad’ SuisH OUR SUDDEN DEPARTURE,-THAT POWDER RIGHT A GET BACK WE ARE B VISIT GOME DEAR Now! W My oL’ FRIENDS ENCAMPED UPSTATE! WALK-DP-A-FLIGHT! 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