New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 6

[ ————r New Britain Herald EBRALD PURLITHING OOMPANI ZONING IN BERLIN Adoption of a bullding code lost in Berlin. ed bullding the the and Th. down zoning 1s not e town meetng the proposition to adopt a coda for the town as a whole; still it the merely vot Isseed Daliy (Sunday Excepted) AU Herald Bldg., 67 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES 0 & Year. v 1.00 Three Montha. i 76c. & Month. separate fire district have privilege of ta io! see ¥ In the cities it is that it is a pity zoning adopted when the communities were althou nall, yet sees lamented not often Bntersd at the Post Office at New Brit- aln as Second Class Mall Matter. was TELEPHONE CALLS Bustness Office . 928 Editorial Rooms Berlin, igh still small ripe with ad- is no vantage in the plan at this time u The oniy profitable adsertising medlum in the Clty. Circulation booke and press | room Always open to mdvertisers. Member of the Associated Press | The Associated Press s exciusively en- | titled the use for re-publication of all to It or mot otherwine | cred.ted 'n aleo locai | news pubitshed the fire districts individually care to take action. There are restriction no upon erations in Berlin at all; up wherever he building or a commercial tit. Yet standing problems anyone can put building there sees are no Member Audit Bureau of Cireulation tonal ‘organization whish furnishes Dewspapers And adver- tisers with strictly honest anaiyels ot circulation. Our circulation etatiatics are based upor this audit. This nsures pro- tectipn against fraud in pewspaper d tribution fgures to both uational and | local advertisers. | incident to this go-as-you-please policy so far as the residence sec- tlon on the ridge is concerned Whether thers are problems in oth- or sections of the town is perhaps a matter of opinion. On th fire matter carefully and take appropri- Tt may be too late after te on sale Gally i Ne.s whole it would be hest fo Newsstand, Times Entrance The Herald York at _Hotaling's Mquare; 8chultz's Newsstands, Grand Central, dind Street. e the districts to consider th ate action. Be hoom ly Seven towns in the state evider ARt Ne b enral Lotuar e enl o 4o pot need their 000,000 road money due from state. Or perhaps they s the good roads they th 32, th ara of t ASHES AND AN INCINERATOR The cinerator moves Doss movement for a garbage il with the prospect likely of an early consumi- they are swirtly, Or maybe opportunity mation of this much-debated muni- The typist has written | cipal improveme The only shreds i3 our'n. champion of discussion left, it appears, is the but that words a min at not on 5 cc more about will be known when bids are received Bartlett's belief that an I he state forestry department, | Councilman inerator should cost no more but may vhich is supposed to look after t in 000 well; it sounds w 1 | i | longevity trees, has organized } woodchoppers’ . who will try | thelr skill in the people’s forest at | Barkhamsted. We may be a bit cyni- | cal, but the episode doesn't give the | | are building onc be worth while to const good a one as the city can afford, Alderman Judd the has near relative subject of municipal L) impression of heing a to conservation of ashes in connection with the : | cinerator project, and seems to have swayed various other members to the Dbelief that the subject need not Samuel Insull, power magnate, seems bound to obtain all the pow- | bought, and | be considered with the D er plants - that can be inciner it he lives long enough and tinues his present gait ferenes ashes and garbage, of equally a | he w | | course; all th His latest and | sm the time when he owns pow- er lines in the country. both arc nuisance to purchase—the Inland Light Corporation of Missouri trifle of $ orsel of stock 2 Power householder. The present sys- tem of collecting ashes seems to be unsatistactory to many ble that ¢ Kansas—cost him the residents, 000,000; and a juiey 1 giving th incon- issuing it oubtedly will provide not s are for-the glecful broks un ade concerns made for such collections by priva nd that calls for e not < | | i | individuals, but the Thomas A. Edison, to be an- | th collections nounced, intervi regular enough to be satisfyir the microphone. W st that t 1o city could very well consider f fanous - Bdison (questipnnaire interviewar spring a t for municipal collection of on the tor 1¥tay A KOSCIUSKO 'olis An appropriate MONUMENT ind hadd The Boston Her ! I i strangers in - Doston 10eei st greatly | canse oston ayenue Which ¢ isiting t o, our_collectio = Kosciusko %0 valiently 1 new leader o A ne¥ | Ablish. To the peopl party in Canada is ¢ PELE Dolish axtraction In America oliticiar THEY DIDN'T OBJECT ow utive only VIV D every men opular in 1 aldermanic ctient eitic irol irelies The doing Its best to of ing Presid be harder to ition may otherwise, is b ctions o state motor vehicle deparimer Jeep tab on the numbers designatin for vas known as ada Iministration. the state highways the need 1 clerks is readily apparcnt. was somewhat like MacDonald NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927 | government was in England several | years ago. Since the Nanking business, how- government under the premiership Baron Tanaka has come into power in Japan. The first | thing done last July the an- ever, a new of was of a “new policy” was to be a decided dship pol- that had been pursued more or less consistently since the Washing- nouncemen in China, which departure from the “frie ton confe What is this be asked. the Foreign Polbey which wakes authentic reports upon such co new policy, it According to Association, may things, a sharp line is to be drawn i between Manchurla and Mongolia, and China proper. It that | Tapan has “special interests” in the asserts ‘1 former arca and declares an inten- to defend Here is what ibou i tion such interests, Baron Tanaka said it “If the disturbance Manchuria and as a result, peace and order are thereby menacing special position and rights interests in those regions, must he determined to de- fend them, no matter whence menace comes, and take proper steps without loss of time in order to preserve the re- gions as lands for peaceful habitation and development spreads to Mongolia, and lisrupted, our il 1 | we | caually and 1 ren the ew Japanese government will not | intervene, it is said, unless the | domestic Is threaten to injurc Japan's intere But the Tanaka government, it is made clear, will | be much niore ready to protect its | interests than the Shideliara | g0\ crnment he first evidence that a new icy by Japan was in force came May, shortly after the Tanaka gov- When under | ernment came into power. the Chinese Nationalist army General Chia Kai-shek ntu g g ente where Japanese interests are extensive, Tokio acted without delay ! Tsinan. Bot dispatching 2,000 troopers to ngtao and an equal number to the Peklng and Nation- | st governments vigorously protest- Wi subsided lat and n the troubl the troops were withdrawn | apanese government statement ted that in case peace and order | isturbed in the future, not only | “but ! Shantung in any part of Japanese reside,” and is entertained for their safety panese governi will aet | wave by contemplates a new policy of eco- | political imperialism to- | cspecially In Manchuria . 1t Lias also been stat- Japanese government is | ting to bring about an unde sianding with the Nationahsts in the return for aid in attaining pirations in Manchuria. | M will | of China nehuria becoms endent a critical vithin | n years, provided the eco- nomie situation in Japanese permit the government to pursue e policy™ to its onelusion retofore It was g its newly } ner- l ally con W of ol ower stand | living of th unwillingness of | Japanes in Manehuria connt the Led at the inese in with Now co-operation it is evident that zovernment will make rother attempt to utilize Manchuria for its surplus population. This times wonld « a strong hand, | 1 inevitable the of the t ally v eart are POST | | | | | H | OFFIC | 1sers of ave logical, for « 200l 1 air if on - mail prece is rast arriv- is per- zular handling | times it isn cdy and somctimes nding upon how mueh 1 is to | vear are as follows rof Commere the delay e to serious in York. How quite casy to post of- extri erew 1o this \ as airail arrives employment publie SINGING COMEDIAN HURT [ Willie comedian in Clhicago, Oct. 19 Howard George singi w it was when riding to another I ght taxi 18 by n <truck broken an hea Ralston “Figures Don't | Strand 1 ring nday (READ H ALD CLASSIFE FOR YOUR WANTS ADS | understand her aay Uy { quess FactsandFancies Anyway, a yes-man has more ds than a no-man. Early to bed and early to rise, and you won't get trimmed by the ght-club guys. fri Don't feel alarmed becauso boy thinks he is smarter than dad. He may be right. your his The popularity of two-pants suits indicates that comparatively few have standing-up jobs. There's nothing in the Darwin theory. Who ever heard of a mob of monkeys killing one of their kind? ’ i ~ Who says college cducation isn't practical? Cheer leading for cxam- ple, possible training for the profession of train-caller, Yet all other people would as fine as your friends it they liked vou as well as your fricnds do. best needn't be too deeply ir You {pressed by a man's “convictions” it | he couldn’t change them without losing his job. ‘We are all much alike, and find something to he proud of it is only his modesty. Americanism: I you aren't excited. nnoying evidence to anything of seem The most swellhead v modest when you haver to be modest abott, is t it ( jail people when half the money Nigently wonld kecp romn ilization: Spending millions to used, Lreoming criminals. her husband doesn't she means she has who affords It she says found somebody clse her a kic Love at first sight 18 possible, b it is always well to wipe off vour spectacles and take a second look. Most of the nder mer weren't b mou days as they are now. The annoyir t s his T t thing 1 to f ut a paci- uter yearn 1o fis I sy g things that make fight, Personally. shall not attempt an ocean flight without makin, good persuaders near of it tain to t Uk us out saying ol 0 1 money 1h " By a sailer noney. or.' tim he ha Correct this sente have ughters, “we'll on a raise” said ind d extra money Col 25 Years Aga }oc’ay F. H possible Johnston shot 33 ont of & t the Putnam Phal: hoot yest 1nd I H. Oldershaw scored 28, Boili received did all who made over 25 poin \ mization perfect- outh church this evening. 1t will he known as the Men's Sun- prizes as on and promises fo have a membership. The organization it of Bible study and ont. Officers wert President 1ra sident, Captain Jolm Sloan, D. Clark. T. W. is chairma the social A. 3L Rockwell of the lookout commitiec, “Interested 1thmits the following for answers: Why do near- Iy @ I truck teams I Washington street street? Why do the cars coal up inside the city limits? Why do people let their sidewalks remain upon Sunday? Why do truck wazons always stop on tie crosswallk? Why do grocery teams take the right of way? Why do wom- e of sense large s for the pu L. Welles; W. W. Bu Jr. treasurer, 17 Timbrell committee an anjoyt s follows: viee-pre en: seeretary, steam inst Main 1siehtly drag their dres The ain Woman's club of New 1s issued its program for r. The second meeting will atured by “Pipes to Pan,” by M William 1%, Brooks. The president, Mrs, Irank J. Porter; viea-president, Mrs, Charles J. Porter: recording tary, Mrs. William P. Felt; sponding secretary, Mrs. William 17 Tirooks; treasurer, Mrs. Fortis . Allis; aunditor, Mise Mary & Whit- tlesey. Mrs, Marcus White is a direc- tor and Mrs Allen Moo the civie committee, of those Oxfords sir! Tt's too late for them—pnen- 1d all those things, yon ome In and see our fall $1.50 and way up to $4 Bros, 133 Main streot o & B and ind, met yesterday and “lected these officers: Prosident, Wil- limm B, O'Brien; vice-y Thomas Lowe; recording Michacl Smith; financial na rer, Peter M ant-at-arms, John Thon Minor; Lynch. Brit- the be seer corre is on monta knew. shoes at Sloan Drom sresident, seoretary secretary Sparmer; hus- Kildufr; fife drum iness serged manage Harr: i WALKER VS, MCTIGUY, Chicago, Oct, 19 (UP)-—Promoter Mullen announced he had gotiations with Mickey Walker, world's middleweight cham- pion, and Mike McTigue for a 10 round decision bout. close [ | Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New {| Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. | A Favorite Tunc At Weddings, and Afterwards! “0 Promise Me” ’s the favorite song breakfast, lunch, or table, wives this long For coats of beaver, mink, sable! 1 time of year who and A Terrible One! Ca “That faux pas. hepard Carter: made.” | Shepard: “T just yelled at the guy (and told him that his shirt tail was sonut irter was an AWE “What was { ( | i “That crack you just but it That ak wasn't was zuy! It was a girl! her Kirt! STILL SINGLE—AND WHY! \ By Marie Elizabeth McGrath i Roue TOO da ont with the to live! good another. r was nt ook bought 1 gave t tickets had A hem to my mother! I slapped his face one time. Tt must Have hurt to beat the band, I'hie big sap merely rose and got Some cold cream for my hand! | that Iis goodne ways was like he fool! Much good s got him! rry him? Shucks! I'd rather dic! he called T shot him! i Nothing Doing Brar “Let's name the ‘Otto." " ndt think I him every Mis, bahy h not! Do license I shonld say want to buy a —Rob Roy DByard changed. to say: tvles have nsed “Your ss looks nice on you, dearic with skirts and they are, they say your new new ” and things where ‘Yon look nice now in dress, *Attaboy Br said litt your g randma,” | nephew, “do things look larger? “Oh off next of wn take }yon cut cuke, sted I me sug- Claire Campbell BOOTBLACK SCHOOT, Mariouche, say 1 should d-headed sms TONY Till VISITS Ma resi dats a my wife, lit- an 20 b; tle sehool-house ' our keeds he timg finda o da place Y rin, weed ns v d vou eall Pring da sma n a footed face weeda da whiskers. whatsa ont 1, way queek ds he aska me (fsi ma mame Antonio Guillermo He say datsa d erowd ason, now heeg Nionstrossio. T hecsa 50 hool sucha me feel ma Mariouche, fraid resa mo room name. osa just da I W, cause datea my wife, sheesa deesa | keeds so dumb like Den da Prince Pill looka by da keeds takesa da pane table an study 1 zot had Heesa cvery gotta notting Den da Prince litla gal Itosu sheesa don't stand od. T say datsa rizht: Sheesa litla w11 sheesa mo can help sheesa gotta d fects. Whatsa mat’ canta sit an smart. Ma adat keed 1 bRt Aa sy heesa say out from He pees heesa lesson, hoy 1 your litla Tie, <h dat boy grography. mudder sh w day sa clean. Heesa v dot pill he say vour da how-lege Mariouche sheesa make much, cansa you Pill weesa got da ke head and standa too sec Mevstor Prinee seven v na house learna her from-a da { T tella an from-a da 1ot Pill ma Pirtro an be-a Tuly's Titl 1 Iosa like-a cat tella da pill font t Leeds Marionche wants e to them! in gon« grow up Mussolini an my e an Prines lla da shee'sa Duse and ! plea wa £ suppri 1 viusa ses in the ! afficers this i|sosLow t“oh say dawn's early can light you sce by Limited!! “Why do you train the Honeymoon ‘Limit Railroad Man: “It refers ‘\yn]-,_'vnom'fl funds!™ Eriend call | | this i to the Emma Bielitz l By Thelr Acts— The Rev, Dr. Robert Warner hired a new maid. had —_— dinner | |advice | cast | cal i negres As she came downstairs in her new uniform, he met her with some books in his arms. ‘Here, Norah, you may take these to my room. The first room to your right is my daughter's, and the fourth— Yes, sir,” she interrupted with a broad grin, “I knew them at once, sir. Yours is the room where the carpet is getting a little thin\by the bed, and her's is the room where there's 2 hole in the carpet by the mirror, sir!” —Lvira Maseey An Official Position! Callahan: “They have appointed an Oirishman to referee th' races an’ he'll see thot ivrywan gits a {square deal.” he must be a Dugan: “Indade, Justice iv th' Pace —Judith (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction Forbidden) aith Reisman QUESTIONS ANSWERED | You can get an answer 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 cannot be given, nor can | extended rescarch be undertaken. | All other questions will receive a personal reply. Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters | are confidential.—Editor. TeNamee broad- Cunney fight at | Q. Did Graham the Dempse Chicago? A. Phillips Carlin ¢ scriptions of the weather, stadium and crowd, etc. Mc¢Namee broadcast the of the fight itself. Q. TIs Stella Mayhew, of the mu comedy “Hit the Deck” the de- size of Graham desciption | ave a A. She is a white sonating a Q. Do prunes grow on trees? Prune is the name of the ol | come { phem 1 live don’t get promote | Pietro | Pictro heesa | I memory only | Aricd fruit of any one of seve varietics of the common >lums grow on trecs, Q. Where do most of the bananas from? A, Chiefly from the West Indics and Central America, although some | are produced in Florida, Louisiana, California and Hawaii. | Q. What do the names kffic and iphemia mean? A. Effic is of Gaelic origin and means “heart’s devotion b als Greek and means “fair fame". Q. How long do flies and honey hees live? A, The commol about § or 10 day: not over 20 d from ¢ bees actress imper- i i | plum house fly lives and at the most The worker bees nine months, the queen Iy more than three years. Q. What is the period of ge tion of a bison and an elephant? A. The bison, about nine months; | phants, nearly two years. i Q. Who are the publishers of "he Book of Knowledge" The rolier Society, th street, York city Q. What play won the Prize for 19267 “In Abraham's Paul Green, assistant philesophy, University Carolina. Q. Ts there dolph Valentino? A. There is a Valentine memo- | rial guild with headquarters in Lon- | don and a Valentino international memorial fund, also organized in England. by Miss M. €. Elliott, of | Cheltenham, that has representa throughout the world. The zuild exists to perpetuate Valentino's throngh of is films and hy engaging in charitable work in which he was known to Leen interested. The fund Pulitzer | Bosom™ hy professor of | of North memorial to Ru tives reissues have | Mamilton duee exists to perpetuate his ‘memory in some tangible form, such as a hos- pital for children. Q. Where do Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs, the tennis stars, live? A. The home address of both is Berkeley, California. Q. Is it good English to use the expression “very pleased”? A. From the grammarian's poin of view * properly qual a participle only when the latter is used merely as an adjective; as “very tired”, “very pleasing”. The grammatical critics accordingly ob ject to such expressions as ‘very pleased”, ete. It must be sald, how- ever, that although it may be better grammar, to interpose an adverb, as “very much pleased”, vet the use of the “very pleased” has been good English for centurles. It might be aid that the expression is “good nglish” usage hut not grammatical. Q. What is “The Banner of Life"? A. A magazine published in the interest of spiritualism Q. What is the salary of the President of the United Mine Work- ers Union? A, Eight thousand year. Q. | of days for a school year United States? In must states 180 day | the minimum. It is considered that |a vear'’s work cannot be accom- | plished in less time Q. Who played the part of Hank | In the photoplay “Beau Geste"? | A, Victor McLaglen. | Q. What was the longest baseball zame ever played in the Natoinal dollars a What is the minimum number in the is | league? A. The game pl Field, Boston, between Brooklyn and Boston of the National | . May 1, 1920, Tt ended in a 1-1 tic after 26 innings. Leon Cadore pitched for Rooklyn and Joe Eeschger pitched for Boston. Q. What is a “John rant? A. A warrant containing a fle- titions name, “John Doe.” frequently used to indicate a person for the purpose of illustration, or in cours a fietion in law. Q. the first and second secretaries of the treasury of the United States? A The first Doe"” war was Alexander in Washington's first ad- ministration. The second was Oliver Wolcott in Washington's second ad- ministration. Observations On The Weather Oct.a New Washington, Forecast for Southern England: 1 tonight and probably Thursday the 1in morning; slightly cooler on southeast coast; to west late toni Forecast for Bastern New York: Rain tonight and probably Thursday morning; not much change in tem- perature; strong northwest winds. Conditions: ~ The Atlantic storm noted.yesterday off the Virginia and North Carolina coasts moved north- ward and appears {o be centered this morning in or just south of Southern New England. Tt continues 1o pro- heavy the middle At- outh gales shifting rains in 1 at Rraves | the | lantic states and moderate to smal | amounts in the lower lake region | the St. Lawrence valley and New England. Frosts were reported as far south as Alabama and South Carolina. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with lower temperature Warnings for high winds are dis plaved on the coast. ‘Temperatures yesterday: | High | Atlanta .. ... - 64 | Atlantic City .. v 56 Roston 56 | Buftalo 43 Chicago 52 | Cincinnati 50 | Denver ... 6 | Detroit 52 [ Dulutn 56 | Hatteras ... 62 | Jacksonville 64 Kansas City voveeseooes 68 | Los Angeles 20 | Miami 82 | Minneapolis 82 | Nantucket 56 | New Haven 58 | New Orleans 70 ’ New York 54 Low 10 54 62 44 n 36 “ 40 4 50 4 50 62 42 50 B2 54 48 44 50 44 42 42 48 Norfolk . 56 Northfleld 60 Pittsburgh 46 Portland, Me, 54 St. Louis ... 58 Washington 50 GIRL ELOPER TRAVELS 3,800 MILES T0 WED 19-Year-Old American Girl Leaves Paris Home to Become Bride of Princcton Graduate, - 19 York, Oct. 19 mile elopement a vear-old American girl who had lived in Paris most of her life today is the bride of John MacMille vear-old Princeton graduate. Miss Elizabeth Truxton Flagg and voung MaeMiller first met in south- ern France four years ago. Mis lagg had been taken to Paris by aunt when four years old and one of the girl's principal ambitions was o return some day to the land of her birth. Her aunt wished her to remain in France. Romance die- tated a wedding when MacMiller paid his fourth annual visit to [rance during the summer. Yesterday romance was obeyed to letter when young couple |arrived on the Ile de France, met |the youth's parents and then obtain- cd a license and married in the Little Church Around the Cor- Iner. . ¥ | MacMiller is in the brokerage bus- ness here. He was graduated from St. Paul's school, Concord, N. H, before attending Princeton. After a th he were | BOYS STEAL THEATER TICKETS John C. Stadler last night arrested four boys, aged about |15 years, for theft of approximately 130 tickets to the Palace theater [last Sunday. They are said to have {admitted having removed part of |the grating from the bhox office to {get the tickets. Because of their vouth, they will be dealt with in |juvenils court. (S ener maistontin “Figures Don't at Strand starting Sunday.— | Sergeant | Lie.” {advt FOR THE BLS THE CITIZENS COAL CO. Main Office Ph ntrance Strand Theater. Yard 21 Dwight Court. one 2798. BEAUTIFYING HOME GROUNDS has a yard, fi e pait of the planting of ledges, flow fandamental princip) ) « contained in our ¥ and now rore e the shing i th send for this b CLIP COUPON HERE AND GARD. G Yori Avenue, of the bullet Washi BEA cotnfor NUMBER I am a render of the erald, extensive mat ds and gardens are back or side, as well thios grounds, can be improved with i gardencr, Landscuping and the vines, is mot diflicult it one knowe owing how” is all contatned fn the ton Bureau's latest bulletin on Beau- the fall work to show results. which must Fill out o time for ulletin EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Jritain Herald Gh, * HOME GROUNDS, and U. & postaga stamps or ngton, D. UTIFYING uncancell -_— e e e e e e e = e - — - - I Tomboy Taylor. WiTHIN TAE LAST FEW DAYS TomMBoY TAYLOR HAS BouenT $24 WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD GREAT MYSTERY SoLVED nMoRRow! vy (O Fontaine Fox, 1927, The bell Sy WORTH OF ASSORTED DOGS AND THE 1S TRYING To SOLVE THE G yndicate, Inc.y