New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1927, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1827, New Britain Herald HERALD PUI N Member of the Assaciated As Audit Barcan of Cir “been horea r: One af the Iittle plain of is to ha all night and th open to lure the fresh and z from outside, Over in Tondon painted: a pletura of * GirL! wt In as m That part of ti camot’ ‘a a : ed. The cog- an h as art, of course, noscentl, t to esk, why epoil the bes ith & pair of slippers? utitnl picture Officials of ‘the road haye the cigaret nsylvania rail- beén the trend of ads lately and have started. a smoking compartment for s age of sex equality, for faven women. In, smoking place New! why a special the women they de when a by using the smoking on rights and for men? car THE CELEBRATIONS Looking o in C ticut one fir state had its own - greatly celebrate the Most states offici legal now nize the day When all i going very far, ns t legal holidays th to kna The tim eral government will pronounce it a national holiday. These thic slowly down Wash mational Armistice not take as loy did Memorial day the Civil War. in gton; 1 holiday w SNOOPING Much compl tha int hay state anthorit to wending the Haven on r dry thoughtless to celehrat hicla some tall today. Last we fng, whi newsr Conne activities weekl WIHEN FEACHT RS rtford to culmins her job of & and had th inquiry of the she took Lefore the metimes tac rmed tiously frowned NEW ENGLAND REFORESTATION station attempte forest lands are of more when freshet rern New forest lands to con- headwaters. por &0 the is retarded, like nature intend- the the water ams and the punishient for in rushes into w is terribl fores not of ight ce for every one cut n—as is done in some civilized nations, t not ours. , in go-getting, in get- We and eflicient in other res Here ho New Jngland. amount of lumber being har- New Lngland today is but of the total needed in is ady cutt lown of England forests af- The ested in par The time is rapid- be oacl there will 1 iing when nor all left for local consump- tion At present large supplivs of lum- into New Ikngland the ber lipped om the Pacific coast, where lumber industry has its large pickings. The same system is g ved there as took place a ago—the which denuded the follo years e system from the upper reaches to the gulf. The violence of cent Mississippi flood w ac- ted as a result. Yacific England of iber New coast n much higher Cost is than the native product. of building has heen increased as a re- nd a this has been a factor in increased rents. n, when there is a freshet of more violence than it should be, the nage done is vastly greater, and loss to the people and industry only way to got ¢ ingly greater. ited over refor- m to pre ourselves of trouble il for onslaught AN ALLIANCE aty of alliance with just been chanerllories to think about. pecially inter- is one of the old- one for defense; alliance of the in pro- ought that v6 had been d FREIGHT MILEAGE New Haven railroad a other day with a f iin time to due to the Main street crossing, cir length. Some of them do not at the freight agents know all to various reasons w 4 verage length in 19 vas 34 cars; of e today it is 40 s As railroads WHITI AT THIT HOUST most astuts ntry, about wh written that dors 1 literature Mr. well refuse day rse Cool very to see 11 the second city the invitation nar t second s to « alacrity, Some pc Thompson and S likely vote habit will Re ~t the Senate forccast that some horts wonld visit in the White Hou: ned once again. This has happ " I8 BUNK WHEN HISTOT One, to Henry Ford some y of the stateinents which landed as much pu him as most other stateni them to him, whether Iy ms or whether his publicity made them for him ot ent or knowledge--was that his- ar much ahout Bill Thompson knew Ford sfat em as antly a all larly by those in versit ing is sors have Recent nan ly Dr. P el of consi ments and fame, had history, and we proceed to it fort} “The to state fact with: one husiness of a historl As soon as he or distorts facts hie is no lo histori o Of course, no historian will he ever colored or distorted it is always the And history thing on earth to distort; it has b other fellow, is about th st easi een done since the In other first history hooks words, Henry 1 persy ve were written Ford was at least partly rig 1 What one may color or distort of events is to read more than past just a few histories writer not. That brings uy vitally in interested in COST OF OUR ROADS I way ative day an plain th -YOu-go irding roads had about he maximum of its possit Being ot: Connecticut has 1 position develop its highways to on a V-a6-y than would have o Malne, 1 In een the case wera additior tion of pop ut tax mon P to the prese eans impossible When the nt state hi ment was first org. Iy s only §2 income w s could use 0,000 not feel & Facts an! Fancies ust seen i a big one nore peo nness, mity has a of every hor to is tha Send all commyg Shop Editor, ca Britain Hers Pwill be torwa nd yo to N ed the i w A Scat On the Bleac) Test! ple know man who thing be- or 50 e ) ) s ) A ) sications to T'un New letter York. no rilling Finn, FUN SHOP NEWS WEEKLY Social o Ni met a Yo gir be a r pleas class, dollar 1 o v 1po arc ed to t 200, * said The my ¢ Publ 25 Years Ago Today Hurlburt says to cost 1 retary ciati Ag the fou sociation, A party of eig Plainville h PROTECT CHORES ¢ er will conduct a thorc of all the material i Ibetore every performance m ¢ most ot with revolution Opiical har it . class Philos resent M i 5 salute rong and ong abont Motoring, v the on- lex Prety il (at the W around my p time to | way gum —I'lorine Items From the Dy Bdited by Onyx and 1 i 1. Turkey | (supervisea by nik up an ing 1o do Dr. T1 town T like to i Meven if Minc cd. ser into 1y for ble that a crying The old Tirc gar Tor Jry Colleg S | fron an frop with de Dear nor of t Lo- on of Ren Wil Hur Cl l aro . O switeh ' ponnas, Level or wwsd stenping dance cing, Adve ANTED! irplanc carry. Ta bifs extr me. Nupol iscments Tues- Jay ol conr with man Tioney 0 last pay forgiven Fiv Personal! e name ob way him fifty. P, I, T t out from 1 with the birds | v, but| mortally | L question was shot | an an un hed her | frered by | when a | tly, | tion. | Bedtime Stories | SocLow. oy Jugh test | le the Scason Is wie halls | Englishman: “What | tional ish?" is “ktown h is en buns rmined fley News st week i home the ont your pu w mi on W mout na- | —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City ana Its People . | ] | ! | | e T police commi hich police- ns promisciously. 1 patrolmen wer pected to the ngering The to under- he a = Arning W according wpoint, en eent ople. policemen re to sult i | they may the are g persons ity it could 1 of Loles or It was harely in the car W violation 1 was similar in r found s and was iden- d by the in Chest aban i-up instance t} of rules which to the onr 1t well 14 not flourish when the nt sue! to is with cquipped irpose of believe they are in 1 the morn- tobacco st Ioth 1 tell the loudest T conld find me as usus ne let h the oud 1t wa A third purcl brought Finally T hit on g the three clock with intervals This worked e, 1 have dishpar Sl but t o res s n doubly st third 1 s solve fits in and Willlam 1. Attwood a4 pr ut of the Char ce, is stul in the scope of the or will h wstified the the members in selecting him high office. When he was elect- at the annual banquet this weel, wred that the chamber should exist solely for the benefit of the and traffic bureaus, and right. A chamber of com: ould excercise its influer neral good of the com- Too often this has not | the ¢ It has been suspec that some of the chamber offi- Is in the past have li 1to the | spered advice of men whose ‘W'J 1l 1§ in r own 1 he i mie newly imization, ment for v dect 1 is abroad 1 Commerce has ¢ benefit of business little thought being unity weal and pro- pression may er- at it exists Tew will Attwood has w's of him in “sclling” | chamber to the public. In the rccomplished tasks whicl I werited approbation. But it become higger and better if it | s it Its influence in of projeets which help imm m, it has dens it ws. pr beeame. asur- n all will regret the nsfer sford of Rev. Ladislaus vski, who has been a curate of the Sacred Heart past four ar: There is in particular where he will w Britain Gener- he was known to women of tr church where IRt Bowl. —Alan J. Bender FIRST READER Modern Children by Paul R. ¥rosch) The Cucumber nt looking litile Cucumber, Tt who have T ifor ite oblong tastes Short the o propl oric The ¢ docsn't have any it gets it s 1camber Complex.—When gets the idea that and Tunney, and starts on a championship battle uffering Stomach as ority ide, it nipsey tting lan't it he t Cucumbers and Have t them could Ene- nice if w our Wou Place For It! Loguacious Barber: “Do you want ot towel?” L Customer: “Yes, hut don’t put it my fac | Barber: “I shall T put “Stuff don't lerstand. e it u Customer: in your 3. R. Laury 19 Reproduction orbidden) (Copyright, |atrix smiled brightly, and offered no Iy |1y jthan shine.” Father Nowakowski made a prac- of visiting the sick and, regard- thefr faith or absence of brought cheerfulness to pa- tients confined to the institution. In the four years he has spent here he s ministered to the mental and ritual comfort of thousands who ¢ been ill at the hospital. His in- a sick room made it ghter. He brought cheerfulness 1 him over the doorsill and when loparted the patient was @ happier frame of mind. Father wakowski has the faculty of m of pessimists in a belicved he hecanse a for a more they liked to their patients. and Jews carth, in ns, attaches and patients as less of optimists ou Physicians mightily makes words Iped them L recovery and him tulk with itholics, Protes (L brothers her Nowakowski's opinion, and hesitated to pay a visit to sick person because that person wias not of his own faith His friends rejoice that he has won promotion in the field of heal- ing souls—he has been appointed to v pastorate and will now head his own parish. But they regret that he will be taken from New Britain where he has established so many friendships. Bruee Caldwell incident at bronzht to public attention which the public was un- ment by which Yale, Pronceton ple inst permitting ath- | es 1o play var It is said itation among the to abrogate the rule, a the Observer lieves, to the hest interest of sports. of this never w larvard and themselves tes from smaller colle reir varsity t on s, which intercollegic The purpose of the rule was to prevent cating the not be in it t scouts fromn the bigger universitics would coustantly em- ploy their time identifying the star Wetes of smailer schools and per- uading them to change their colors. of high standards main- coll athletic boards, what it s for th diam 1 track probably not be climivated. Therd constant competition of promisi ts of lea is the little oh- big fish, is vious— fish from It it had probable th up Regardless tained by n natt or and gridiron, could would e the ma- hlet at ing which which in the public respect and Main- | for protect suspicion im ¢ is scouting st for triculation athlefes he hig would ‘1 end ard tenance lower th o rul wonld re for universities. will make will the cleaner ind the “Big Three” from Before the a men Harvard and Princeton must the little fish. Smaller have advanced in athletics manne icularl is abrogated are not nerformers either Yale, defeated at school. All being on the in compe- hool hoasting of cvery Out for Y no novelty to sec rd or Princeton v smaller the sting of hort end of the score tition with a s in felt les: re of their smaller brot the H-I' combination should keep the agreement on the books and let the little fellows have a better chance of athletic | laury prestig consideration peet ors gaining is much at stake for Yals rd and Princeton. There is much more at si for colleges which do not rate so highly. far RUTH FLUER NOT 10 WASH DISHES e.) (Continucd from First Pa it is better for him to get a cper to dust and wash the n to take s brilliant and Courageous young woman out of the limelight.” Lyles Wo rned house dishes th ack, the Panama Cana Zone salesman who is husband Ruth Blder, was less interested in diccussing the future, at I than he was in greet- s wile and in locating the re- porter who of him as ‘Mr. Ruth Elder. i Womack i Angered | “All T want,” he said as he went | down the bay on the city tug Ma- | com to see his returning wife, “is to meet the man who said I was Mr. | Ruth Elder. I weigh 170 pounds,” | Womack added. | He docs, and is, in addition, kix | feet tall, a graduate of Towa State college and a former football player. Womack 1s middleweight boxing champion of the college, he said, and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He expeets to re- | turn to Panama and enter the hat manufacturing business with his | father. When he came from Panama, newspaper captioned his picture “Mr. Ruth Elder Arrives." Womaclk, who on his arrival here announced that he intended to per- suade Ruth to give up perilous flights, seemed to recede from that | position. He no longer talked of | taking Ruth back to the kitchen, “I have no plans of my own now,” | he repeated, nervously intent upon | greeting the slim beauty whom pho- | tographers surrounded for 16 whole minut “Captain” Not Captain After the first uproar of welcome ubsided Ruth was informed that| $250,000 in promotion offers await- cd her gnd Captain Haldeman—who never was a captain and modestly wonders why the title sticks to him. “Isn’t that n the daring avi- a further denials that she would en- ter the movies as she had previous- | said. Would Try Again Both Miss Elder and Haldeman appeared more attracted by any pos sible offers having to do with flying | with making public appear-| ances, Both said they would like! to try the ocean flight again |plane just like the American and they may do so next year, | I have no intention of flying,” Ruth said, “and aithough T have made no plans for the tutur I'll try again to fly across the ocea if no other woman beats me to it “I don't think Lyle wi% insist my giving it all up,” ske continued “I do think it quite natural for him to want me to go back to Colon with him. But we shall try to find the happiest combination of family life and a carcer. T like family lif “I think a woman can be a petent wife at the same time she is successful in her chosen cu- reer whether it be flying, writing or hanking, and neither activity need interfere with the other 2 serted. Attends Musical Revue The aviatrix, who guest honor at a dinner a Colony » last night and nded a musical revue, will 1 rtaincd by the woman's party vening t the Ambassador hotel One note of criticism ception to the aviatrix cams Miss Annie Mathews, registrar New York county, who charged 1ayor's welcoming committen v lack of “good taste” was no woman in the offici ing group mnor with Miss the automobile in which th rode in the procession. “In addition, it was a failure in courtesy, and a direct snub to wom- en” said Miss Mathews, speaking Defore the Women's Democratic club, in a Girl ving up on com that she was of the i of the 11 witl because ther 1 grect Llder aviatr City Items United is at foot Edward Kiernan of the lectric Light and Power Co. tending the Army-Notre Dame ball game in New York today Nash Suit or Overcoat— McCabe. 49 Walnut St. Tel. advt. Artemas Stockman, Jr., has ri- turned to his home, 44 Brooklaw reet, after spending several we in New Britain General hospital, Get your tickets at M. J tor § Joseph's sliow, T. A. Nov. 1§-17.—aavt ' A son was born last Satur Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olin Visher o Middletown, Mrs. Fisher, hefore 1 arriage, was Miss Agnes Johnst daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran Johnston of this city. " ~Ttnsh-- cts for the “Absent groom” at the T. A. It’s the talk of te That Absent Minded i 3, hall, Nov. Kenney B. hall voto and get tick- Minded Brid. B. hall—zavt, town. What? Rridegroom, at 16 i Socic! News (Continued from I at the club has been ne the dircetorship Prior of Ilainvi H o Walnut wiy day cvening 1001, The und ranized Miss L. Ethel supervisor of music in th Normal school. It is expected that the membership will reach 75 when organization is complete and all 1he hers in the city arc 1o achers expect Joir Plans are under way most delectable cone: season in New Britain in the There is much talent mmong members and under the abl of Miss Prior it i to provide a choral singing, . for the ts Iej belie typ ship possible higit The Worthington Community sociation held its annual meeting Monday night at the Community hall in Berlin, A community pro- gram and various activities for the coming year were discussed. The fol- lowing officers were clected: Presi- dent, Horace H. Raymond; vice- president, Miss Grace Smit tary, William Scott; treasurer, et silshy socre- Rob- Councils were also formed to con- duct the programs for the coming ¢ o 8 A two act playlet called “Sunbor nets” will be presgnted by i Ladies’ Aid society of the Kensing ton Methodist church next Wednes- day evening in the church parlors, The cast will consist of Mrs, Hult- gren, Miss Selma Johnson, Mrs. Ederly, Mrs. Burnham, Mrs. Han- non, Mrs. George Tryon, Miss Lillian Kent, Mrs. C. W. Williams, Mrs, Kent, Mrs. Moffatt and Mrs. C. H. Johnson. Following the play a social will be held with music furnished by a quartet, Mrs. ¥. F. Hansford will e director. th Observations On The Weather Washington, Nov. 12 (P —TFor cast: stern New York: Rain today, colder in afternoon; much colder tomight; Sunday falr and much colder except snow flurries in extreme north portion. Northern New England: Rain fo- day; colder tonight; Sunday general Iy fair and much colder. Southern New England: Increas- ing cloudiness followed by rain to day, colder tonight; Sunday fair and much colde Condition: The western disturbance has mov- ed northeastward to western Ontario with fncreased intensity. Cochrans 29.32 inches pressure still is higl but falling over the Atlantic states from the Canadian maritime prov- inces southward to Bermuda. The temperature has continued to risc from Ontario and the upper St. Law- rence valley. ASTOR PIANOS Uprights, Players, Grands Est, 1768 REBUILT USED PIANOS $50 Up Walter H. Kovel Tuning and Repairing 38 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 228-2