New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1927, Page 6

New Britain Herald ;< " N T e takes ¥ do not kn new station. already is ny part of tk time, are not sa tection affor ity of Wh if not Prains in ten years or tuation tion, trol- all South |Station at the earliest ofticials u Most seem 1o & and public will ace bound on the of direction and a futy | evidence of ausly t Myrtle rded a location opportun pt t BIGGEST LOCOMOTIVE A news it ed the f: m th ough a couple of oti <e home, if it wron g lio. ery crimin or explosion What setween reased water rates? Icnnessee are icity maybe can nunish nonkey tr state for 1 the The man whose lozen stiff turn-dov 1 tie b for e by \dy-made bow ng E i« FTERMINAL FOR The argument, pro and 0se Oppo ny spot otl tre voicing their ed s nd it ouble by e focal § omeo mswer by nt spot on which to Christn etii PUBLIC kind collars and Th up every BUSES con solving p order in t1 the largest locomc That | world has been N large of if it took the Haven railroa increasingly dif- t and mo: ting up another lo- this fic 1 edimen | nigh in others of a up t to traffic m: simi |ing made for the | What is of New Britain alc is the will be v b at ag trolley traffic companies might be v and work out ever, used to schiedule for their | between Boston and ¢ would removeethe ts of t York ern outlets o portation traflic into one fnot mean to New Pouglkecpsi along this outlet with other bridge. n, Bristol, Wi THL is an OLD AND obt THIE rson it Niw indulge I “Anot himself in laying of heavy r er how abont does | line thi year gone ay he verbatim quot substantia A o the exclamatior o quality of freight passing t weigh its trials and to give. ased to welcome the new year longer freight train with as abundant hope and optimism rough t as we accepted the one that is gone. | the new locomotives got T t i3 ending its career lin the been =t F e e parts the has nota > important | will b The r have leavor—aviation tin W achicvements of the ye been milestones in the development this simultaneously | The jury in the casc rous costly ex- | Itemus, “king of 1 over | periments which vielded nothing but | ing acquiticd him be As we look nt to th t for the un- case, t king of nel Lindbergh, aviation who told The too 1 de . Disasters vors insti- the year h ged It it. the of various hootleg to be a record-hreaker when hie ¢ and lin Setain, would ugain cots i ¢ for v Mag \ insane, o thie oceurs, The Harry s proce haw into The runs throu service it city; mmittc t decision what s br evid 0 railroad into actior traffic bloc even longer when they i A LOGICAL DEDUCTION of G aotleggers he wa o should he a chance h a contact ! goes trouble of making > FaCts an(l Fanc{es Send all communications to Fun | shop Lditor, care of the New Gritaln Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. doesn't FOR IT'S LEAP YEAR TOO, FOLKS! % old, ring in the new srouch—ring in the Doubtless need Mer th books that in- were threc wrot ont the Rting out the cheer! 1 bachelors, we're telling you, You'd better watch your step this year! tired mbition enot EATER bolt LIGHT “Do Timon you your door at only a very L. E. Bloom. A HAPPY NEW YEAR By the Editor h you such Dy neteen-Twenty-Eight is will be a I'un Shop Maine the Golden G year . rom to t We hope tonight when midnight tolls ¢ sound will nsher in An era that will find you with big perpetual grin! brate happy ti hope, and do not ¢ von will the N 1l it woen't see you OU 1d by the 15IPOR] “So your hoy colloge, ch? What e I« more MORE Blakema Tiome to think the ant than the din s seems oon import A ONLY A MINER'S DAUGHTER (A Fun Shop Short Story Kecom- mended for ing at Midnight, New Year's Eae Al Larger locomotives ) 7 young HER FORTE! JUST CHILD! L story. e other Lelic you spin sucl 10\ to aver f ra Well ther, ink up another Viaster Amler. Makes Random Observations On the City ana Its People Decrepid | totters to the pain-in n Nineteen Twenty-Seven 11 looking like an ad the-back remedy. an ercsting year, as The olt of ce is rivall the revolt of the e youth procecds clders, 1 ith Brothers blaudly look out upon the whirling spheres H. G. Wells, G. K. Chesterton ard G. Bernard Shaw inter continue to be the esting writers in Englan ity o and We i i G have this on the o K. Ch 1Lk terton is still bloow- comedy. imuel Sablots and 1 Rose” ins Coolidge-like silence known as the “Sphinx prefer to pro while the funda- is pronounced rsons ither Lt who wure willing to sacrifice personal f their country rushing neral divection ef oo dlong in the has come to stay, de- ictions to the cont that to be s during the [ all prec announces on continu ed s strictly Bootlegzers having plans more yachts en- wn for privat and Muous I not tempered the incident fo motoring over ilroad tracks Lim an- at street Main sty n William s on the I Judd pleasant and sopori- torial bee, myth carefully put in mothballs for another year. about the mont! o, individually and then, of th Prohibition ill in possession of the hampionship ~ for short distance childhood™ “lang dis- one of the 1y s Human naturs same as running 1 col- was twelve now The Ir Movemer b optimism, long m “second elimin- . Condition from fnfancy to k Grandma, she in theat from ng Lnows. rs renew their threats new playhouse in New chanee world's best slo- a their 1 up the ar rdice dem- of the ties received for 1 cow hesitaney Christmas, Lot o their antomobil Bill Hart Board of the people will forget to change places tonight and out it later, education expe usnal 1 crown off Tun ey still cham- hecomes hetfer Mother Barth removes hat when he T t flics of hoys who wanted to grow ome policemen change » willing fo turn to air 0 he children, to be chil- womcn continue In't think of af- show go into < over reve, public clings to use of ah- and positivgly. Tow ol “hon't sec B. to cfoning from Blah-se neopls Common hay in 2 an imitation little brook at On, for a day without a front page veer Ninat arsten, en Twenty-Eight on the Whiteeaps of political disturbance rved on what has placid republican A renorfed brewing over Judd's method o€ acquir- self, several months be- he primary, the party nomina- e His mode of W 1f—he And he of the ng obs g for hi for st senator. Proee 15 sim it and took it 10l it in view others to ill prol assumed that Al- has served a of the legis- head of the the electore b} as- he- who in the lower house 1l appear at 11 ticket ) the ption voting stations. has Become strong. been found claim the it have se M0 on vear 1S hough reported east longing nomina- els tion of the not the “logical KMNOCK ON WOOD! lit @ cigar and is chair with a con- first time sinec seemed i the comfor One ¢ e not a the nny 50 for many a stiff with the right like: warmth to make man fecl at case with himself and Johinson was picking up Just as his wife dash- too R4 0od world! creamed. “George! fire!” Melja i house is on Mazeia, CURSED! Boyer: “Did your W Year and 1l yea Mrs. B, L. Speidel. 1 Reproduction Forbidden) M jisband Mrs, swort last Holt: on and off then Yos, (Copyright 7 1in zest only by | fortunes and become | honor for le. And | oMo B I o o candidate” for the Ihe is said to have elbowed his way to the front ranks of the parade and decided that he would take the |nomination regardless of other cligibles. He is chairman of the rc publican town committeo and is generally regarded as the blg boss of the G. 0. P. in this city. So e has prestige, has Mr. Judd, and his nonchalance in pinning the nomin- ation on his own lapel is not to be wondered at. But friends of another cligible who believed that he cutitled to try for a senatorial £ are not any too well pleased. It is not expected that there will be a furore of any moment. Mr. Judd | has disciplined his subordina that they merely kowtow 50 wi nomination but | en | TAKE FIRST PLACE Lead in Science Record Ior Closing Year RECORD OF SCI Here are of the outstand- ing items on the scientific record 1 Civilian floew more some o aviators n than 12 miles. Naval survey mapped whole territory of Alaska in 15 day Medical scientists discover leria will cure pare Radio developed {-lephony, television Many exploration all parts of the ican scientists America n 12,000,000 transatlantic transmission, new trips globe and other steps. made to by Ame words of wisdom fall from his lips. ! Are you properly humiliated? To o more explicit, how many Christ- mas cards did you reccive from peo- ple to whom you sent none? And are you sorry? We're not either. Something should be done this other than the present polite |and ineffective plan of sending pret- ty New Y rds to those who {surprised you at Christmas. For one thing, along about December 1, v might send out cards reading some- thing like this: “I intend to send you a card this istmas.” And to others: “I do not intend to send card this Christmas.” ill, this would leave ietically the same fix as at ant, s0 we suggest putting spice or even venom into the return New Year's cards sent those who mailed you greetings at Christmas. The following sentiment, for exam- ple. would be much nearer the truth thun the “happy” greefings now Sent: “Wishing you a New Year of Misery. You thought yow'd make me feel small, Didn’t you?" We know that doesn’t rhyme or contain a particle of rhythm, but Why waste that stuff on those super- cilions prople who insist upon m. ing cards to the entire population of the nearest three wards? Still, we might do better: “In the coming year T guess you me a Christmas card you paid the two cents on this card.” ov subtle minds, we Here's hoping you [ yourselr. And for still subtler: May the New Year iscretion,” of these you a ings in pres- won't send not after due s sugeest: bring yon r cards ought to desired eftect. The per- receiving it would never send vou a card at the next Christmas, He would see to it that you did not live that long son One niblic nd the of the penalties of holding office the of friends making of enemics. George W. Traut's experiences formed a contradiction of this general rule. [ Few men who have been identified with New Dritain as a municipal corporation have made so many genuine friends and so fow encmics, 1is death last Thureday morning widespread grief and ex- sorrow were from the is loss pressions ot Lcart. M. Trant combined splendid udgment with a fine personality. Tn many years he served on the board his opinions were ind listened to cagerly. His views were respected becauso they were founded on common sense and 4 sincere desire to serve the eity. He il not take his respousibilities lightly, giving them his devoted at- tention. He studied each problem conneeted with the publie education sy weighing advantages ag; its disadvantages always with an eye to the interests of t children in the schools. Sefore the Traut & Hine Mfg. Co., of which he was president, went out of existence Mr. Traut was the head of a large, happy group of cmploycs, all of whom were ready to speak well of him. He endeared himeelf to men and women on the company's payrolls and was never to occupied with executive matters to Jielp them with their personal trou- Bles. When he beeame vice-president of North & Judd Mfg. Co. he won many new friends. The employes of that company felt a distinet sense of loss when they learned of his death, Mr. T the school sought em, its aut was one of those few niortals who pass through this life tranquilly, bringing pleasure to those with whom they come in con- tact and leaving behind the fmpres sion that the world is better for fheir having been members of this iiman family et Observations On The Weather Washington, Dec. 31.—Torecast for Southern New England Rain Saturday; Sunday cloudy and much colder, probably snow flurries. Conditions: The disturbance that was ceatral northeast of Lake Su- perior Thursday night has moved northeastward, reaching Quebee. The sonthwestern disturbance has advanced ecastward to western Ten- nesser The Tennessce disturbance will move northeastward ‘and it will be attended by rain Saturday. through- ont the Washington forecast district. Pollowing the passage of this dis- [ turbance high pressure and much colder weather will overspread all soctions cast of the Mississippi river. The wenther will become much colder throughout the Atlantic states during Sunday and Sunday night. Partly cloudy weather will p: mday in the Washington for | district and snow flurries are prob- able from western Pennsylvania and [ western New York eastward to the svail cast lie Atlantic coast. | William Howard Taft was the first president to draw the present salary {of $75,000 a year. about somo | bankrupted | | controversy By ISRAEL Science Tditor, Two great remain indelibly sclentific history o One covers the rema gress in aviation. The the almost codented outburs of floods, carthquakes and tor that brought unusual losses fn and property. he Mississippi flood two months, miles, put and KLEIN NEA Service of will the serivs cvents ved in kable pro other concerns unpr {doe |life lasted more 18,000 out | than vercd |square their homes tvalued at England flood |killed almost 1 more millions. of & cansed damag The w early in November persons and caused dam [ Many Severe nado over the middle {lantic and gulf and Japan. caused losses of thous in China, Japan and Pa |sides destro valuable land obliterating Science’s explanation disasters lies in the un of sunspots in 1927, the |in an 11-year sunspot great whirlpools of m seem to AgRTaVa Dblesoms tions we To allay turther dis [type, especially along the Missis Isippi, government and other scien tists are studyving ways of refores {tation, of building higher and [stronger levees and of putting up |great dams and reservoirs along th {tributaries. Opposed to this havoe is the s |sies of flights across the Atlantic {and Pacific, beginning with the non- [stop flight of Col. Charles A da- {bergh and ending in the attempt ot Mrs, Grayson. Many lives wer ltn futile attempts, among Jthree women, but the contributior to aviation's progress was trom |dous. The air-cooled whirlwind mo- |tor proved its value, whils ac Itivity in aviation started ball (rolling toward long distance trans- ! portation. | In the first half year of 1927 than 12,000,000 in civil fiying in this country. Air |plane passenger, mail and expres routes sprang up rapldly. Explorers Busy Just as adventuresome numerous exploring during the year. Nearly of the globe was covered tists, digging up fossil remains | prehistoric races, remapping jof the world and laying fo Ifor better weather reporting. One of the greatest achic lin this ficld was that of the INaval Alaskan ¥, Which ped the whole territory of Alask {in 15 days, thanks to avia help. Such a job would hav {more than 15 years by the |methods. Radio's lthe George tion in the that Baftin 1 |ly charted 3, large. | In Greenland rnadoes s of severe intensity tore west, along the At~ coasts and hit ¢ Earthquak s stine, prog towns. r- many s of lives i rty many of these sual activity peak year cyele. These netic storms 4 the trou- experienced er of tin have con them he mor miles were covered th expedition par n o ver: by s parts itions nents on take oli use in connection Palmer Put disclosed squar Wit m expedi- the fac previous miles too Srclic i nd had today, a lone sci {entist is collecting data about th north pole of the winds, Wher |great storms congregate and furiously for the European coast to |wreak havoe to shipping. | Test Einsteln Theory At the same time great ies were being made {sciences. Dr. Davion C. Miller and Prof. A. A. Mic. un are even now |renewing experiments, one on tnc question of ether drift and the ot fon the velocity of light, results of cither of which have great signifi- cance in Einstein's calculations | hoes of the 1926 evolution continued into 1927, {when legislatures of Arkansas, New Hampshire and other states tricd {nnsuccessfully to exclude teaching of evolution in the public schools Chemistry and mediclne went al- most hand in hand toward greater |discoveries. More gynthetic methods {nave been introduced into industry, |thanks to chemical rescarch, mak- ling it possible to manufacture rub- {ber, leather, perfumes, flavoring, |even petroleum from cout Cure for Paresis In medicine, one of the advancements has been the infee- [tion of persons subject to hitherto jineurable general pavesis with ma- {lariagerms, in order fo check th Iworse disease. After infection, th | malaria would curcd by a new drug caled “plasmochin,” a quinin: | preparation more cffective than th old quinine preseription. tadio also contributed jigrossive steps—in transat Iphony, in radio television |transmission, in the tr {weather maps to ships at sca, in the lincrease of power for to 100 kilowatts, in the lwater-cooled 100-Kilowatt Jtubes. in the construction of re {eeivers operated entirely by houss leurrent, in the invention of a bet- lter type four-clement type and it many similar achievements that |make radio rceeption favorable te {day. a star! discover- in the other of D great pro- intic tele- in beam nission of broadeasting usc of giant radio Each year there are 80,000 appl- cations for patents in Washington, D. €. Many are not granted, but about 50,000 are’ issued