New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1928, Page 16

i Nash Suit or Overcoat—$22.90. “I McCabe, 49 Walnut 8t. Tel. 45¢.— advt. —_— Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.— Really Is Cossiderably Stronger| Nov evexine crissis i Stenography and Typewriting will M snn start Tuesday, January 17th. Moody Secretarial School.—adv. Established local firm wants young Washington, D. C.—Although the | complete information. Write, Heraid moon is the chiet factor in creating | Box 20X.—advt. tides, the sun also makes itself felt | A son was born at New Britain +o | General hospital today to Mr. and noticeably in piliig up the ocean’s | o "y ) sichie of 351 North Bur- waters, ritt street. Rut the sun 1is tremendously New EVENING greater than the moon—more than |Stenography and Typewriting will man earning at least $2,000. Give| CLASSES in it has been carried out since the re- NEWINGTON KEEPS TWO-SESSION PLAN Crowded Conditions in Schoals | Makes Schedule Necessary Newington, Jan. 7 — The regular two session plan will be continued according to the plans of the school board at the Elm Hill school. At | the December meeting of the board | it was decided to use this plan and | sumption of school after the holi- days. This action was brought about by the large number of children in attendance at the school and the im- possibility of transporting them to another building in town because of the congested condition of all the buildings. The morning session will begin at 8:30 a. m,, and end at 12:30 p. m. The afternoon session will begin im- mediatcly upon the close of the morning session and last until 4 p. m. Mrs. W. Everett Hine will have charge of the morning session, and Mrs. Smith the afternoon session. Grange Auxiliary Elects Atphabet! tphal “fi‘lll, Arranged for Quick LINE RATHD for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Tearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge a3 , Count § worde to & Mae. 14 lines to am inch. Minimury Spece 3 lines Minimum Book Charge, 38 cents Closing time 1 P. M. dally; 10 A. M. Saturday. Telephone 935. Ask for eix time rate. Notify the Herald st once If your ad 1s incorrect. Not responsible fer errors after the first tmsertion. City Advertisement On the South Side of Orange! End Fasterly About 96.4 Feet to/ the Easterly Property Line of the Fafnir Rearing Co. Abandonment of the Building Line | ee Teneripi Carvit totter Iptions. and cutting our specialty, o Hlorists BOSTON VERNG—Very reasowable BHioes. Sandelll’s Groenhouss, 218 Phene 2181-3. . of plants & Come in and see them, Johu- son's Gresmhouse, §17 Church strest. Lost and Found £} COLLIE PUP LOST, tan and white calor, Reward if returned to 111 Market st. GOMMERCIAL _TRUST savings books, numbers 31771 and 20414 lost. Please Taturn to bank. . GERMAN POLICE DOG LOST in Beivi- dere gection; color gra brown har- ness, Communicate with George Gor- don, 1469 Btanley St. Telephone-3103. | ZORT, male Irish setter bearing Plalavilie Kennel tag. Call 214 Winthrop &t. - Telephone 4057-J. PASS BOOKS lost, Nos. 3820 and 38 of the Burritt Athletic club, om the People's Savings Bank of New Britain. Finder please return same to the sbove Street, From Present Wefluly) bank. FAIR OF GLASSES, tortoise shell, in black case, lost Wednesday aftermoon. Finder phone 1939, Personals . BENZINE AND NAPTHA for cleaning. Prices are right at Hall's Paint Sters, 183 Arch S8t. PICTURE FHAMIN We have framee to it any sige photographs. Also frames made to order, Arcade Studlo. | Clerk's Office City of New Britain, [SPENCER CORSETS, surgical and are | Conn., Jan. 6, 1928, | Fittings in_your home. Mrs. A, Car- penter, 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel, I To whom it may concern: 7 willion times as large: Why docs St Tuesday. January 17th. Moody it play a subordinate part to the lit- [ S retarial School.—adv. tl» moon in tide production? e Distance 15 Chief Factor | Distance is one answer, but it s | not the whole answer. If the sun ! were as close to the earth as the 9 \noon is it would pull the earth and{ its waters some 27 million times as | hard as the moon does. But since distance is such a great reducer of sravitation the sun’s pull on the ; srtiation e sune put on ¢ Dealings o Stock Exchange of the moon. | Rut the question persistss Why | Amount to 315,228’500 does the moon produce the higher | —— Mrs. Everett W. Jones of the Cen- lides when the sun pulls on the carth | : : y far e e e e 188 times as strongly? | N;“' York, *:f’”‘, :JM:L;::M] sales 1 a4ies’ Auxiliary of the Grange at The total pull of a bods on an- on the New York Stock Exchansc|ihe first annual meeting of the or- QPG oY other, and s tide-producing force Vesterday, amounting to $13.228,500. |ganization held yesterday afternoon Notice is hereby given that the| It in. Modern Hat Ehop, 38 Churee \re mot the same. The tide on the [were the ];\n:]rsl in more than five [in the Grange Thall. Mrs. Fred s tn Sdeaby gven it | B Mol el Pataies ihn Tiilis £0 1o cmxr'ff "»‘:)-:‘.:‘; 1?\-M1, !T,-fif,'i"\f’ \\“a:; d;;:{".: Hayes was elected vice-president and (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) ,ment of the City of New Britain has | S o it nn::;x:;vn: e e e N oric Miass | e rs: | By sea and by air you see picked Devil Dogs embarking here for long-awaited action in 1";:';0 "fl;’ ::"flflfll appraisement | ! ors and the earth, |average of forcign honds reached its |yrer, The last two ladies were re- I Nicaragua against General Sandino. The anticipative group above is waving good-bye as the |2"d awar damages and assess 1o separate the wat and therefore to pile the waters up. \nd it will be seen on close thought Ihat two weak forces that are con- Giderably different, operating one on the earth and one on the water: o a greater separation than | strong forces that are near- Light and gravitation act some- shat alike in that each grows weak- ot as the source of lght or gravi- futional yull is moved farther and farther away, and that both grow wraker very 1o the distance of the source mul- 1iplied by itself, The differences in zravitational pull on which tides de- pend, can be visualized, therefore, Ly an experiment with light. How Gravity Diminishes Turn on an electric desk light or ather single bulb and hold near it . sheet of ordinary white paper. |Told the paper with one edge toward le light and only two or three inches away and furn it very slight- Iv so that the light shines along the cheet and illuminates its whole sur- jace. There will bo a noticeable Aifference between the brightness of he light at a point near the close cdge and at a point near the far cdge. Now hold the paper in the same way at, a distance of ten or twelve foet, from an even brighter light, or hold it in the dastime at such a dis- tance from a bright window. You know that there issstill a difference in the degree of illumination of the iwo sides, but it is so very tiny that vou can not detect it. “The two points on which the sun pulls to make the near tide—the surface of the ocean nearest the and the earth’s center—are 4,000 miles apart, and this 4,000 miles is 8 tiny fraction of the earthi- sun distance, a little over four-one- hundred-thousandths. In the case of the moon this same 4,000 miles is a relatively large fraction of the carth-moon distance—1666 one-hun- dred-thousandths. When all the valucs for distance | and mass are inserted in the rather formidable equations for the pulls of the moon at the center of the carth and at the surface, and for the pulls of the sun at those two points, it works out that the differ- vnce in the moon's pulls are roughly 1wo and a quarter times the differ- /nce in the sun’s pulls. The moon, | Ihepefore, exerts two and a quarter times the tide producing power ex- rted by the sun. What Makes High Tides Most. of the time the sun moon are pulling in different direc- tions. But twice each month they pull in the same line. It is then hat our coasts have their highest tides, - ‘fheoretically, every star and planet and satellite in the universe Jaiges its separate tide in our oceans, Actually, however, even Jupiter, ihe greatest of our si: planets, is so far away and relat Iy #0 small, that its influence cannot he detected. To all intents, there- ore, it may be said that only the joon and the sun, our nearest and our. mokt powerful neighbors in <pace, huve a share in making the carth's tides. I"amoué S;‘r;m House Raided by Dry Squad | Washington, Jan. 7 A—The fa- jious Surratt house, on downtown |1 strect, where history records that 1etails of the Li were worked out. n raided .zain, this time for the more mod- rn purpose of discovering prohibi- tion law violators. Sixty-three years ago officers swooped down upon building hen a boardi house operated by Mra. Harry E. Surratt, and arrested ler on charges of complicity in the plot which was jed to con tion when John Wilkes Booth shot Lin- coln. Mrs. Sarratt convieted and hangs When the police flving squadron 1ded tha building yesterday th arrested six men oper: tling company on the Hollywood, Calif., Dolores Del Rio, film taken i1l with a severe wiek and ordered to hed last ¢ rapldly— in proportion | "highest level on record at 106.80 a gain of .23 for the day. The aver- |age of domestic issues advanced .10, though it remained slightly below | |its recent high record. Much of the strength and activity | was in convertible and s e {which had been depr ¢ the| | weakness in the stock market on Thursday and which recovered in sympathy with its rally vesterday. The widest gains yesterday were among the issues that had been weakest on the previous day. There was general buying also of bonds in | {the higher yield class. For the most | | part securities rated as first gradc | investment issues showed liftle | {change for the a |was a strong demand for issues of ithe New York, New Haven & Hart- ford as a result of the improved {credit of the road as shown by re- payments of its debt to the govern- ment. The New Haven issucs made advances ranging from s-Texas ad- | justment 80 & Alton corporation 58 were other rail issues | to show strength and activity. The 51s and Barnsdall 6s. The coppers, | which declined on Thursday, re- | bounded sharply, with a gain of 2 points in Andes Copper 7s and 5-S | in Anacondu Copper 7s. Anglo-Chil ean Nitrate 7s and Armour & i\\'wrn\ bought at firm levels. French, German, Italian and Bel- | |glan bonds all displayed a [tone, and there was a good demand lalso for scveral of the South Ameri- |can issues. United States governmicnt issues | were quiet but strong. Treasury | 3%s sold at their highest on record, |with ‘an advance of 1-8 point, and |there were fractional gains in most | lof the other treasury issues. ! VIOLATE LIQUOR & Palo Alto, Calif., Jan. 7 ( ing a warrant that student govern- : |went an operation for the amputa- The feature in the railroad groupition of her left arm at the New s pomt ol Of Traveling in Preserve | . 98, : |the only possible means of travel in nadian Pacific 4 and Chesapeake | (ne Superior Forest—Quetico Park 2 linternational boun oil group was firm, With gains in{yaaix wWalton League of Shell Union 5s, California Petroleun | cooye 1o strong | mence‘ illing to Treat {ing to join the United States in fnvit- | | ment at Stanfard University is wav- | ering in the balance, Fred Speers, | editor of the stanford Daily, the student newspaper, today quoted | President Ray Layman Wilbur of | | the university as stating that “dur- | ing the last quarter there were more violations of the honor system and | of regulations concerning drinking” | {than ever before in recent times, PETER'S TROUBLE veester, Mass, Jan, T (P— | Peter Matuzas of Newark, N. J | finding life one problem after an- | |other. Thursday he came to the | end of a search of 23 years when Le |attended the funcral of his brother, ank Matuzas, whom he shad - ot seen In 40 years. Today he hegan another search. He is now trying to locate a considerable sum of money which it is believed his brother posse ' Outnurmis Nurmi ination ! Wedn ¢ lias sent to Palm | Sorines, physician from lung con 1 and brone ND FOR STUDENTS polis, Jan. 1. (P—Ti versity of Minnesc r tions of vears, has acquires 25,000 fund from which to money 1o 1oy e cent. The oniv coll to repay, back d character 1 [ | the proposed pact will be received | with the exception of the introduc- ¢lected to the positions, having held | S. S. Jefferson prepares to steam out of the Brooklyn Navy Yard; below, a great tr motored them last year ~ Mrs. Jones suc- \monoplane tunes up at Philadelphia for a trip to Managua, from which city it will operate as a marine reconnaisance, bombing and supply unit cecds Mrs, Walter J. Canfield and Mrs. Hayes takes the place of Mr William A. O'Donnell who has moy ed to Plantsville. Newington Briefs A Grange whist party will be held in the Grange hall Monday evening the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Dancing will also be David Pittsinger is seriously ill at | his home on Bounair avenue. | It is reported that the name of Mrs. Leonie Kingsley who under- Britain General hospital Thursday, has been removed from the danger list, anoes VO;I_ . Method ‘. Chicago, Jan. T (®)—Canoes afford | ion along the Minnesota-Ontario | where the America create an international park. 1 The territory consists of pine for- ests, interspersed by a netword of aterways which provide transporta- | a tion in all directions and to the re- mote corners. To Abolish Aggression Paris, Jan. 7 ‘@—France is will- ing all nations to join in a treaty, to be signed by the United States and France, abolishing all » of ag- gression,” Forzizn Minister Briand's reply to S ary Kellogg -ays. The reply was made public at Quai D'- Orsay This treaty, as alrcady® proposed by Kellogg, would provide that “every pacific mea would be prought to bear to avoid conflicts. The French government expeets that with gratitude by the entire world It is the only large area lett in | Their tears apparently moved Governor Smith but little when Mr: America south of the Hudson's Bay | Judd Gray’s sister, Mrs. Margaret C. Gray (2), his mother, and Mrs. Josephine Brown (3), region where all travel is by canoe. | Mys, Ruth Snyder's mother, attended the Albany hearing at which last appeals for executjve Governor Smith indicated that he would not interfere with the executions, scheduled for January 12. clemency for the doomed slayers were heard. Mothers of Ruth and Judd Beg Smith For lfiercy pre— 4 and will be universally adopted. The note is a full acceptance of |“I am not concerned with this psychosis business,” replied Governor Smith to the assertions the procedure outlincd by Keliogs |of Edgar F. Hazleton, counsel for Ruth Snyder, that his client was in “the twilight zone” be- tween sanity and insanity when she and Judd Gray slew Albert Snyder. sion” No exolanation is offered for | the chief appellant for executive clemency for the condemned pair are conspicuous in this gen- eral view of the Albany hearing, tion of the words “war of aggres- the introduction of these. {Merely Margy, An Awfully SweetGirl ARAB, HAVE YOU GOT THIS £ 1998 by King Ferurm Syndiom. to Gt S b sumend NOT ENTIRELY, THE POLLY AND HER PALS . Margaret C. Logan (1), The governor and | SURPRISE! IT5 5UCH A LOVELY DAY, WE THOLGHT Y'MIGHT LIKE TO KNOCL‘) P . OFF AN' GO SHOPPING | ‘\i\\'\\{\\ \'1“ 3 | THANKS A LOT, LADIES, T | BUT IF YouRE GONG {ment of apecial benefits or better- end easterly about 96.4 feet to the | Bearing Co. viz: | Orange Street North Side: Damages Benefits | | Stevens Tomasgeskl . $25.00 | Stevens Tomaszeski . 50,00 ! South Side: | Fatnir Bearing Co. 225.00 | Jos and Va t Ruthowskl John Lubienic . Soc. of the Children of Mary of the Im- maculate Concep- tion, Inc. ........ $225.00 $225.00 Accepted, adopted, certified from irecord and published twice by or- der of the Common Council. Attest: ALFRED L. THOMPSON, | City Clerk. | ! NOTICE. The N Britain Lumber Co. va. Clifford Johnson Et Als. Please Take Notice, that by Order | lof the Court of Common Pleas, in |Hartford County, the AUCTION | SALE to take place at Maple Hill on | | Saturday, January 7th, 1928, at 2, |o'clock in the afternoon, is hereby \postponed until Saturday, January| | 28th, 1928, at 2 o'clock in the after- !noon, on account of the death of | Clifford Johnson and others. Dated at New Britain, Conn,, this, | 5th day of January, 1928. | FRED WINKLE, Receiver Appointed by the Court. City Advertisement | The hoard of relief of the City of | New Britain hercby gives notice that it will meet in the office in City | Hall— ! January 14 from 2 to 5 p. m, and | [trom 7:30 to 9 p. m. | January 16 from 7. 9pm! January 17 from 7: 9 p m.| January 18 from 7 9 p.m Janvary 19 from 7 9 p.om.| January 20 from 9 p. m. | January 21 from 2 to 5 p. m., and | | from 7:30 to 9 p. m. |" January 24 1is the last day on! | which application for relief can be | BURTON C. MOREY, EMIL H. HAGIST, | LAWRENCE P. MANGAN. ments caused by the abandonment of | ————————=——= the building line on the south side of | CADILLAC_ AND L4 | Orange Street:from present westerly | Auto Truck Agencies e ALLE CARS— Sales & Service, LASH MOTORS, INC. “A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Ma! St. Tel. 3000. easterly property line of the Fafnir.| BUICK MOTOR CARB—BSalca and Servioe. Capitol Buick Co, 193 Arch Stress. Telephone 2607, GHEVROLET FALER & RERVICE—Pat- terson Chevrolet, Inc, 98 Arch Street. ‘Telepho: 2 DODGE BROTHERS Bales and Bervice. 8. & F. Motor Sales Col 1 8 ley Btreet, Telephone 731, " USED CARS USED CAR BUYER Here is your chance to buy & good late model Used Car at a very low pricc. We have several cars on consignment for our cus- tomers who have purchased a pew Ford, See them at 15 ARCH ST., and 248 ELM ST. Automotive Sales & Service “New Britain's Only Ford Dealer” Tel. 2701 Tel. 2700 A New Year's Resolution” To sell the best in used cars at prices below their value. We now have to offer, a 1927 PONTIAC De Luxe Sedan driven only a few thousand miles, 33 1-8 per cent off. 1926 HUDSON Coach 1926 FORD Touring 1925 ESSEX Coach 1925 FORD Coupe 1926 DODGE Coupe 1926 CHRYSLER 70 Coach Time Payments Open Evenings C. A. Bence 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215 Next to Car Barn By John Held, Jr. A GIRLS FUTURE MAY DEPEND ON A GARTER' [ THING [ KIN DO IS % od 2N b Bl