New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1927, Page 6

. New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tasued Daily (Sunday Kxcepted) At Herald Bldg., €71 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES 95.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Months. 76c. & Month. Entered st the Post Office at New Brit ain as Socond Clase Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 926 Editorial Rooms 926 The oniy profitable advertising medium: | in the City. Clrculation books and press ‘oom always open to advertisers. Member of tho Associated FPrem Ihe Assoclated Press s excluxively titled to the use for re-publication news credited to it or not otherwise credted ‘n this paper and loca, ews published therein. en Mcmber Audit Bureau of Circalation v pewspapers and adver tisers with a strictly homest inalyeis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this au tectlon against fraud in Dewspuper tribution figures to both opational scal advertisers. a eale dally tn Ne. | Newsstand, Times is, Entrance | The Herald fs on Hotallug's Newestar Grand Central, 42nd Street. | can Senator Norris is a “po; iidate; so is Scnator Bing chances of both are about That fracas after a card Broad street illustrates once again | that gambling is easy; but to be a good loser is the true t manship. of sports Down in New Jersey an “inveter- smoker” lived to be ot age. He never I to inhale he evidently arned the smoke manufac tured, A meeting of kholders of the Haven ¢ an old-fashioned town vith presiding officer from thinking one ep the | enough dis: 100 highly of his skill in k From Lynn, story of a “prematurs ump saving the lite of a lady bal-| had burst 8 loonist afler the balioon bet jump into flames. We'll lady loesn't think the was too remature. “Trumbull field” Plainville breaks Into the news, as if to show New Britain that airplane can land in Plainville at a place set asid tor the purpose. If New Britain pos sed a few flying citizens pert i to ol in at an e city would be d nand from persons crime sometimes i lem for courts, where floggers have the judge had no difficulty With a wave of the hand the bonds at $40,000 per man; which And also cates somebody down t all fixed indi- sounds reasonable. in has no sympathy for flg neapolis 1 perated bec; The M came ex his apples and circl rd with a live electric light A i exercised the inte although he was 25 years o stead of the neighbors’ hoys injured, however, this cl resident himself was when he later brushed against the One might term t wire. s punish- ment from on and one is s to wondering what the parents the sters he you ! ting” think about it. | AN ODE TO INDIANS t *Coolidge Iy I, a fact in conn Ir overlook: to e American entirely making | known as zoning. This indicates that IN | lin, is large in acreage and has a | larger assortment | trict ts a natlonal organization | t. This \nsures pro and | | sun | auently—saturday cultural development comparing | more favorably with the white race. BERLIN'S PLEBISCITE \ So the town of Berlin is going in for a special vote on the establish- ment of building lines and the issu- ance of building permits, commonly feeling need Britain’s nefghbor is the itch of progress and the for regulating it. Berlin, which tricts of Kensington and East Ber- includes the dis- of heavy than population cover manu- most in | tacturing communities of icut. Its brick yards it enterprises its ground; has a steel con- and some other in- same time the dis- ton ridge and cent thereto i as pretty a resi- section as there can be found itire Boston Post Road; autoists generally pass hanted with the the and n plant At the Worth along rough ¢ view, hom: verdure- lad hillsi 1f tree mall eds it any town needs zoning I jerlin's interests to permit one to upon the other. And it is than r growth and a scrambling of eggs which then cannot be un- . Had New Britain had a when it no more pon than Berlin much of this elty's later difficulties could have rlin T too diverse croach ter await a to zone now was will find that zoning does hamstring growth, but permits h to follow rational lines, with ry to nobody. Th can be lit- doubt that the voting on Mon- 10t re Il be favorable to the project. n has had to 1 sufficient opportu- nity arn from the experiences of others. FOOTBALL How to re the cotball field in Willow Brook park vith deniably is PRIVILEGE ilate the use of satisfaction to all u 15 problem, and the decision k board regarding the di- ime for Sunday games be- All-New Britain team and not please every- e rs may on behalf of the ama- um, the Rangers, that they sent the non-professional foot- s and ought to be This may be true. It aily troe that the All-New Brit- 1 team, though composed of what sional play- who are paid team, ball intere en- couraged. is is usually termed profe where, New ers from v on the Britain command the greater public . Attendance is the criterion. Considerable expense will be en- d in enlarging the bleacher ca- at the park sured financially, but in proper foothall the success of providing a plant for the playing of he football scason is compara- <hort. If too many teams pick lay for their playing and will no other day the difficulty will find enough Sundays in the to accommodate the teams. So far the the Dri i dates. angers and team will In due footh: New ain split the time there 1 teams in the desirous of using the fiedd on is to think of week more fre- for 1y be other city Our Sunday. advice nother in the afternoon, exan ple. ERVICE Announcement by the building in- spector that noon-day service—not but ablish- cd in his office in the city hall Is a th tion. There is office in the for noon- religious servie business service—has heen es st right dire p in no reason why every g cannot be oon open hour ex s where harge of locs not real- One Auring noti That, of . The noon can any more or bank town really he- hen cler! obtaining 12 than around restricted r. in business done UNENFPORCEABLE TAXES law relative law is regard { France and Germany, | the close of the great conflict. | “encmies” are acting as if the ex- | rings is to make it harder to steal The returns will | All-| | sleeping cars for sale by the Milwau- | constructed an extension been | A®W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1927. THE LOWEST BIDDER It is easler to conclude that the board of public works made a mis- take in not awarding a conduit con- tract to the lowest bidder than to| accept the reasoning which sponsor- | ed the award to a higher bidder. The matter naturally was brought to the attention of the Common ! Council last night, and that body | properly gave it consideration. { It the low bidders are not to re- ceive consideration there Is no logic in calling for competitive bids. Con- tractors are placed under bond, and the city employs inspectors to sce that work is performed properly. That should be sufficient to safc-4 guard the city’s intercsts unless it | can be shown conclusively that the lowest bidder is entirely incompe- tent. In the case under discussion | this has not been shown. AN IMPORTANT TREATY The commercial between treaty | just signed, with right can be placed among the most important consummated since | [ When one reads i includes a ‘“most favored ! clause one begins to realize that the | war really is over in Central Europe. The treaty is one to follow the Lo- carno pacts most fittingly. That the treaty will mean a great revival of trade between the two countries is admitted on all sides. The two habitual and traditional hat the treaty nation” periences of the late war have brought a lasting cure, and that peaceful pursults, based on treaties ference are more bring happy results. likely to AUTO STEALING RINGS Boston police having succeeded in Lreaking up a ring of automobile thieves, so organized as to dispose of them easily, lends universal warning to the fact that the pur- chase of a used car may not be a real purchase 1f made from an un- known party. An item in the news the other day told of a man paying out $500 for a car only to find he did not have title—after he had lost title} all over the United Sfates. Autos arc so easily stolen-—due to lack of care shown by many drivers carry- ing insurance against theft, who leave their cars parked unlocked— that crooks have taken advantage of a situation created by the owners of automobiles themsclves, One good way to break up such automobiles. THE “MILWAUKEE” ROAD One cannot help admiring spunk that underlies the attempted rehabilitation of the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Paul railroad. Here is a railroad which reached the hands of recelvers under the short- ened name of the “St. Paul" rail- For generations it went under gnation. But the new man- agement, in its great advertising campaign, resolutely is attempting to change this popular designation to the “Milwaukee” which must be greatly plea: the clty made famous by the of former years but rather depress- ing to one of the twins of the Twin Cities of Minnesota. the | | | | road, i that d railroad— ng to brew An ad in a theatrical publication reterred to a large assortment of will be coaches kee railroad—cars which sold to traveling troupes, which are making way for the new ball-bearing contraptions being in- troduced on the rehabllitated Mil- waukee road. Imagine ball-bearing railroad trains! Before sundry and others millionaires in oil with no experience railroading got control of the old St. Paul railroad it was one of the strong syetem of the northwest, But ivel-chair gentlemen insist- 1 and 1,400 miles the extension practically par: allels the Great Northern—with not enough business for one on uilding to the coast,” of railroad. This is but another instance of what anciers” can do to when the The Wester e Union a railroad t financing too much. allels Pacific which p acific, was another in- ince; and as for | ciering, one need go no further than Mellon regime, aided and abetted by i states of good will and commercial pre- |sf3 intensive finan- | the New Haven in the days of the | turbance of the interior has ad- vanced to the southern New Jersey It is preducing light rains in the middle Atlantic and southern New England states. Pressure is relatively high over vorthern New England and the lake region and a strong area of high pressure is overspreading the plains and the Mississippi valley, Rapid City, South Dakota, 30.36. Temperatures are somewhat cooler over the northern plains states and the upper lake region. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled, showery weather followed by fair and slightly coole coast. portions of Temperatures yesterday: High 90 <4 R . 68 Low Atlanta . Atlantic City .. Boston . Buffalo . Chicago 3 | Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth Hatter: ’ acksonville Kansas City Los Ange Miami ... Minneapolis Nantucket v Haven New Orleans .. New York Norfolk Northfield Pittshurgh Portland, Me. St T Washington ... FactsandFancies Miserable people are those who are happy and don’t know it. plump girls arms long- Fashion can make ish but cannot make Fairy Tale: Once upon a | there was a truth drug and nobody | was afraid to take it. time | is . anybody who there are no con- / If an optimist fsn't a pessimist servatives. ch place | re is th 1 you think there is no s on the map as Oblivion whe third-term issue? A swell eating place is much lik any other, except that you pay S cents for a 10-cent sandwich. After seelng Tindbergh fly one changes the orthography of “luc and spells it S-k-1 ither Shall We Turn ! wife asks | and “W! a headline. Think of Lot's g0 straight ahead. It they like the same Kkind of | wall paper thelr marriage may not | be a false step. American ting; dis get- Competition business hut has been known to add an active spirit to lovemaking. Umpiros and the weather bure stand by their decisions, t wrong, rain or shine respectively, held fight declared four. or S | different religious | started when one of | that two and two| T views them make A he-man isn't so imp ¥ou see him at home, where he is wife and children rvants. Women are demanding equ rights, notwithstanding disarmamc conferences are unsuccessful rule. thought it but upon Temptation w He knocking found ity | wtion | him iting for When men of th nations come out o disa nt renee without agreeing or quarreling the | 1 is getting better v possibly he a sliaht | difference between human nature in the morning and human nature in the evening. Correet this sentence: I want my band to employ the most beauti- stenographer he can find." Syndicate. rs PREMI the house of Morgan, The of waukee line goes on swiftly and the S h the | Let t luck reorganization the (o matter on its list ere be and plenty of Its stock went down as low the w Haven's once was, and now is which 100 the interesting to wi which again, I carlier is the ¢ id o Jividends Observations unish imount lue of their apart en to ow ore logic ahout tax there is in tax hack n's On The Weather Wa o S0 d: Show- ; not much ; moderate to ers ta rn Ney 1 Iriday tonight. | Cloudy tonight d by showe Friday in north portlon. rtheast and north winds. Conditions: The low pressure dis- it | OLIVER DEAD. e S P Colum- | ier, | worse | At Victoria, John O ed carly | coula called int Alonio of | complaine wine we street of Spring yet about soldiering. | The day after Herbie had been Q. Who played the part of the bishop in the motion picture “The at the isolation hospital apparently whiled away their time by telephon- | put | we tonsils hs out? Then it won't bother you any |t more. i not only the life of | ¥ | over fssued a uniform he dashed wildly toward the hospital building, ran in and asked for a doctor. “What's the matter with you, my boy?" asked the medical officer. “It isn't me,” gasped Herbie, “it's the guard—come quick!"” “What seems to be the matier with the guard?* asked the docto “I don't know,” said Herbi “but the captain told me to relieve kim, and T knew I didn't Kknow nything about doctoring so I came to you!" Send all communications 10 Fun sShop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. el (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction Forbidden) How To Be Popuar After That Vacation fish for jokes instead of trout When we get home without “a | louht 1l make a bigger hit t “the big It Da Was Wrong harton: “Do you belicve In Ev- | | ¢'s nothing to it. | W ies \days | born with wheels in now 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 | be undertaken. All other questions will receive a perscnal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answared. All letters are confldential.—Editor. Q tion be Whesr will the Toronto Exhibi- eld? om August 28 to September Where are the “Finger Lakes™ ing around the state, and a large bill for toll calls has been presented tc the city. Southington is up in arms over the crusade which resulted in en. forcement of the blue laws at White Oak. Many people have been going to Compounce since the selling of liquor on SBunday at White Oak was |forbidden, and now it is rumored that Mr. Upson will extend his ac- |tivities to the Southington place. It he does, he is promised a warm re- ception. C. J. Parker and wife returned yesterday from Fisher's Island. White Rose” with Mae Marsh? A, Herbert Sutch. Q. What is the state church of England? A. It is known as the Church of England. Q. What well-known comets ap- peared in the year 18 A. The comets of Encke, Blela and Westphal appeared in that year. Q. What parts did Rudolph Valentino play in the motion picture “Cobra"? A. He took“only one part, that of Count Rodrigo Torriani. Q. Of what nationality are Bert Acosta, George Noville and Bernt Balchen who accompanied Byrd on his transatlantic flight? A. Bert Acosta was born in San | Diego and is of Spanish descent. | George Noville was born in Cleve- |1and, Ohio. Bernt Balchen was born in Norway and has first citi- zenship papers in the T, §. Q. Ts heavy or violent exercise just before or after eating good for a person? 3 A. Violent exercise immediately after eating prevents digestion by taking the blood to the muscles, and thwarting the regular digestive faculties which it otherwise per- forms. Violent exercise just before eating will create an appetite, but eating heavily just after violent ex- ercise, does not give the body time to come to a normal condition of blood pressure. pulse and other | functions. A brief interval of ten or fitteen minutes should be allowed for the average person. Q. Who is entitled to member- ship in the Gold Star Mothers or- ganization? A. Any mother whose son died while in the uniform of his country during the world war. This applies to battle deaths, deaths by wounds or other calamity, and disease. Q. How many Ttalian-born resi- dents of the United States are there? A. 3,365,864 according to the last census. NOW IN LOCAL HOSPITAL Frank Kurpiewsk!, aged 20, of 1 Gold street, who was treated in ‘orrington hospital following an |automobile accident on Thomaston road last Sunday evening, was ade mitted 'to New Britain General hos- pital last evening. He spent a com- fortable night, it was said at the hospital today. His injurfes are about the head and arms. Dominick Barclawski of 127 Broad street was injured in the me accident and was treated at ‘Torrington hospital. Hemorrhoids Specialist’s new preparation here- tofore only obtainable on doctor's prescription kills pain almost in- stantly and gives sure, permanent relief from this painful condition, No narcotics. Used and recommend- ed by hundreds of physiclans. Now for the first time can be secured di- rect through your druggist. Just ask for Prox. Money back if it fails. At all good drug stores, No More Perspiration Odors An easy way to remove all body odors is to put a tablespoonful of why are o called? ey ke neatele: they are 1 roup of elong ntral New York Pinger Lak D ped and look L map. | Q. What the American A, 209 Sou a called use they Home Ties! | | Her View | Kinney: “Say, aren't you going to | some air in those tires before | Chicago, Tilin start 2" | Q. What Mrs. Rinney (driving car): “Nd, !¢ we'll wait u get out into the count air is so much purer il | | | | street, | t radio do signals b mean K” is an abbre adio operators on r “check’ is on used by radio operators on ves- S a4 gene 1 call for any v el ring this signal to communicate th the calling vessel. i Who was “Pogasus”? In Greck mythology blow from whose used the fountain of inspi tippocrene o spring tain Helicon Jlins Howe, the in- rchine, die? tion used hoard shiy Lere 1 abbrev thrifty whe cu're youn, hen you're old you'll be able to, ford the things only the young| can enjoy! | winged hoofs ation from From Our Own Infant-ry Drill Regulations? “Mother, my heart bothers me 50 | t h today,” said brother. Little Pearl who had just been | ve informed a few days before tha d to be removed, have vour heart | i | c m | Octobe How tetion the world's| is mir “Why not ch state o " in its pro- the United S C. R duetion? Is 1ts Own Reward! y for the defense L poke with extreme ad prepared notes on |t ved was going o be masterful add 1 61 per 2 lly, he @ 1| mined in oration preserved five y Ie spoke 1o the court stenog Wh 1 when was Charles who said, “I wil T born to an old court Detroit, ho needs s side i Trish good, careful z Killian Mrs. the oiftput S.gepresented nearly the world's production | 1 to that of all countries of nesota has th 1_iron or United States in the of pig v U s The tne who out e ' He b cent of to the Q A Ta02 e Mict February | work ice’s Locks z 5 Ptolem who to pay a vow hrodite ctory he s Whet dress, was n the sped torn in his a ok ing in n manner, wonder 8 Iri: v ! acenstomed a look of s over raph of wrathful red and Conon, the amos, claimed it had nds to heaven | rtion Como hair dis % fronomer en blown by the v s the d 18882 ut e © of election threw his pen down | ook his fist at the | the | ion cord ression: en- tment, ‘hat date for 1558 was November 6th. following mber is els -of-a-gun! 1 got every | —Harold I. Hahlig [ Young Corbett and 1 ma Lylpho-Nathol in the bath. This will not only banish perspiration odors, but instantly relieve hot, aching, perspiring feet. Gives more vigor and freshness to the body. Leaves no odor of its own. Get Sylpho-Na- thol at all dealers. For ltching Skin Use Zemo, the Clean, Healing Liquid 25 Years Ago Today The hackmen report that yester- lay was the busicst day of the sum- mer. re was a rush to get out | of the city and the baggage smash- crs had good busine Joseph Halloran has returned from his vacation at Block Island. James L. Doyle of the New Brit- in Record has returned from a week's visit at Niantie. J. F. Atwater . Lewis and T. I". Ryan spent Saturday and Sunday in New York city and Coney Island. Despite Attorney Upson's many threats, the bouts were held in Had- ley’s hall last evening. Hughey Me- Govern knocked out Willie Reed in the fifth round of the main bout. v McGoven, who are to hox at Louisville next month, were introduced in the ring and shook hands. While waiting for (he final hout the crowd called on the boy with the “silver tongue,” Joe Humphries, to make a speech. Joe criticized reformers, saving they nade it “hard going” and were put- ting bhoxing “to the bad,” also that they didn’t know a “left hook” from a ping pong ball He became warm and said it was hard lines when a 1 from Berlin, which was three from here on the map, could here and try to prevent a bouf. At the end he forgot his man- ners and became somewhat blunt, sending the reformers to a warm climate Alde trouble There is one safe dependable treatment for itching torture, that cleanses and soothes the skin. After the first application of Zemo, you will find that Pimples, Blackheads, [Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin irritations begin to disappear. Zemo banishes most skin irrita- tions, makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Easy to apply at any time. At all durggists—60c and $1.00, FOR SKIN {RRITATIONA 666 1s a Prescription for | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, dilious Fever and Malaria. | It kills the germs mile con; man Curtis now has another on his hands as a result of he smallpox epidemic. The nurses { STATE MOTOR LAWS Mhe 4§ states of the Unlon have varying laws mbout which every mo- Who ever s state iines should know. Our Washington Bureau prepared o handy builetin summarizing state automobile laws, arranged ites, and covering speed laws, driver's license requirements, reciprocity between sto lights, required signals, ete. If you want & copy of this Lulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIF COUPON TOMOBILE EDITOR, New York Avenue, I want a copy®of the bulletin, herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, coin for game: ~————— | l OFF HOERE = == o= == Washington Bureau, New Biftaln Herald, Washington, D. C. STATE MOTOR LAWS. and enclose U. S. postage mgmps, or AL NAMB ... ceeraenes STREET AND NO. . ciry 5 STATE T am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, —_— e, e e e — — — — e — - SONABLE! To e both gentle and humane 014 Parson Brooks did strive, “You shouldn't,” oncg he told coolk, his 'SUBURBAN HEIGHTS—ON THE & By GLUYAS WILLIAMS] alive.” “Boil lohsters, thus e 1y smiled at Lim, bit: for 2 sed to it!” —Cora §. Dacy His cook, she merc wasn't fa boiled “I've s ye When Lights Are Low your fath- ctired farm- —W. J. Horn tion isn’t a lost art has simply heen put on a pay- | nship! | I 2 basis and is ealled salesm Glad It Happened hist: “As y say in The this is hicky day. nd: “Go on. Didn't T hear that | into that traffic on and the | fined you Fun my ran cop cornc “Yes the other mo- in town raised a of | for me to show their apprecia- . y = J. R. Alker e REASONABLE REQUEST! i she was sweet, to kiss, You went too And ni But 1 copper s to pineh you, mis sentle blush of modesty 1 her to zlow, kind officer,” she Then ca “Well, nlease, 1 do it where 'twon't show!"” —Herbert L ik With ling To the Guardhouse Him! Herbert atic the Citi- 's Military Training np, and fle it couldn’t be said that Herbie was dumb, he really knew very little TRAIN STARTS, REACHES was CGETS ON TRAIN. FINDS HE'S FOR- LODKS AT WATCH TO SEE IF HEHAS SEES NEWSBOY ON PLATFORM. GUTTEN TU BUY NEWSPAPER £ /5BOY |O0KS THE CTHER WAY, GETS WINDOW GPEN AND STRUGELES TO OPEN WINDOW )JE‘;\‘JBW(I/HCS RUNNING UPAS WITH TINGERS TURNED SUDDENLY WRONG POCKET FOR CHANGE AS TRAIN SATHERS SPEED. 6ET5 RATILED (Copyright, 192, TIME T0 60 BACK TOR ONE. HE RAPS ON WINDOW i = ATTRACTS EVERYBODY'S ATTENTION EXCEPT NEWSBOY'S. CONTINUES EFFORTS. g SHOUTS AND WHISTLES THROUGH CRACK . 6RABS PAPER AND SINKS BACK EXHAUSTED 818 SIS, INTO O THUMBS TRIES 0 PICK OUT CHANGE AND GIVES BOY DIME AND NICKEL