New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1928, Page 2

Paris, . Mar. 3. is not a bob” wre in which hai all Lffairs, wh Lere “Cut ore he Queen did suage. He pict tged disgrac e shed chan who b H w au ern. things and yet pr of haip that When the h the I d a hob 1t ér hair and triumph, h royal con Chauvin's Desce Seek scats In Cha T n ro wo acy r of Deputies Ct said to | of the Chauvin, the Emperor ¢ hol “for ¢ xcessive hoss Movies Are Too Vor French Deputics ologists r of Deputies the attempt to t ture of Poinca trum had to be th first time th admitted, ‘was notablg 1 film company st vietuge for posteri “Fhere are 1wo the world that Ives be film ous writer. T south of Lake Ta Africa; the second ticians just sonth The deputies vy elear 10 being in the mo ¥ they instinctive bhattery of came 1se it adn’t #—T are s m it is true, nd th will tr a8 to wh | l | - the It took ye wepaper ven for stenograp. ars of re * tradition-bound Chamber. argum deputies r that f 1 the ke up to rn times and neanie find ther lot ~ay Fine Rabbit Fur Yiclds Big Profits get a press gallery - Chamber to ord mads ary people of the thers- entually pselves 10 bit raisers to develop ooded vari v to abbit 06,000 a year Per farm and garde ds of thousz thut raise a fe {would show furs were be l"ht\l" rship a for Callex] “Meta-Musie” “Mets-music and ro: the the two ven car-harde and hov wil: weird Berg's amber them at of uvin. Bot aiter Straram, ductor, twice ch tiee will b n &nd dicals devoted Ve el W xeellent profits if The Newest “Noise” has coms ned its recent presentation the notable had to stop his stra™ of one storming piano raise, asserted, the fl .\'\ ing twen linary rab- is ets raisers the skins to the hun- fam- dozen rabbits the to town miedernists 1ed and stamped when noise neert’” Alban assailed in of con- “or- and thirteen wind instm ments and pro- New'™ t gainst the of the audience critics praised “Perhaps it Emile Vuillermoz, authority, “so le puzzling his an uprour motion ounting the a. It movies had be but the occasion e pict s 1.0t unt but an official ros- w Admittedly, v partisans of th , but they v of noise, free th the “obsole an ng to the one ackward peoples ot et them- siuys o first is nganyika, is a tribe of poli- of the Seine.” ‘mselves aren't they objected Most of them cted against and ecaleium was new,” gpome- yet been done fn | of th in working nolse ed wild animal ntage of the bellowe Meta-musie, its haptism of fir pleasant and doubt nd i interesting.” cars, vi ; Iy re i dersta isn't publie uproar. Much and most of the courags call the th Vie music, a leading musical * eays t meta-mu- is too long, nnege com- in it a new mas- of a 11 inition of mu- of sounds | horn-hlowers, L listaners, hands in reply s & e O a3 w says anot rt of Orpheus, cansed 1 10 he bellowed out at 0 and the twelve other hard- makers, who repr P over 00dly critie, *'got may not be | don't un- | “hut jts | LONDON —— The Prince of Wales Now Developing Into Quite a Good Public Speaker. Mar. 3. London, Wales is believed to have training of as man inder the public speakin inannerisme have r peeche © greater reg it dinners wit poeket and the with ng in But 1 ace On Underwear Helps M Nateing Nottingham Sheep Made Greer By Growing Grass ‘rl EVENING ONLY B—The been experts in of his arcd, and has shown | “fails speaks | tions of the in Nisland their repose on Tn a humorous s annuza tempts to fly the dise few 8 he He now hand r in A to advertise fly to pull at his €0 Merry with the cha ifter sensationalism nnel ewin beeams oft Prince Prince | Birkenhead Pokes Fun At “Lipstick” Flying Lord Birkenheasw thinks all th nt lipstickz."" 11 dinner of the dors Provident Institution, b of 1 an the at Atlantic woyld be 1l far between if the e prep: heir efforts deli N ed at weven- the various rs and transatlantic wvoman or child who in conditions tries to fly over Atlantic ioes not in the irgument,” safd “In m being hy ploite. is oby advanc: Sedan Battle a valtant ma least come into the Lord Bi v juMgment th s ! in aerial navigatio rash and dangerous i ere Pletare Bring: Only Small Sum “After the the talk of for oniy itoa Christio ntings nearly 1 tle P Sedan piety he of its me Paris Intarnational 1 the art world worth a small The pai N 8¢ of re in Exhi face, 1600 at He th y mad. but. kenhead. nothing 4 Suropean art world, res guineas, auction and other 15 large realized but | ahout t the and ached bition was considered to fortune. ting is five foct by ¢ nine, 1 was the work of John Charlto: n for ige of norses as he canvas, alers suy v laTger typy of b s there for paintings owing to the of flats which have on roc remarkable aep! is little de. of the inere art stz con- at Chris cason, 1hit rs ago when b Lidder for one Fishermen's Nets Blessed n the first rev i, by Henry iocked down 1o Again n Cork Rites ork, Trieh After a ancient custom of bleasing 15 has laps Eoan THE SUNDAY QTA(-E £ hean Frea State, 5 of 100 revived tval 3 fish onte wit 15 minute into the ' JOHN L. SULLIVAN:2:Paragon Qrchestra AT EACH PERFORMANCE SUNDAY EVE relation ! made | newspapers | ' ones | NEW BRITAI | BERLIN Hindenburg and Schurman Often Chat of Old Days at Heidelberg. Hindenburg and Schurman Often Talk of Hesdelherg. Rerlin, March 3 (#~—When Pre tent von Hindenberg and Ambassa- ior Jacob Gould Schurman get to- gether for a chat, the conversation almost invariably turns to Heldel- rg the Associated Press is iIn med by one of the presid co-work 3 have never seen an alumnus of a university speak with greater love and veneration of his Almaz Mater than your ambassador when the word Heidelberg is mentio he said. “His eyes flash, his gestu become animated, his words pronounced with great feeling. i President von Hindenburg, too, loves Heidelberg, even though, as a military man, he has never been a student there, He is therefore quita happy to have a distinguished Amer- ican strike common ground with him extolling the prais-s of this an- cient German seat of learning. | Practical Joke Costly | For Parchim Revellers It is not safe to play a practical joke on a tax collector in Grrmany, {even in carnival time. At Parchim in Mecklenburg, threo joyous revel- lers, masquerading as Frederiek Great, complet: with his cruteh-handied cane, his marshal and his master of cers- monies. invadad the office of the lo- cal tax collector, who had mada himself unpopular on account of his chronic reluctance in allowing aba ments. 4 Fritz,” as all historians agree, had a free and easy way with his cane, and his impersonator had !learned his part to a nicety. The up- shiot of it all was that the local court, considering it was carnival time, imposed on the roysterers a tenient fine of 100 marks each “for |insult and injury” but a higher court trebl with an alter- nativs of 20 days imprisonment. plus costs. Wite Of Ambassador Qualified Physician era Krestinski, wife of th elan ambassador to Germany, Niko- lai Krestinski, is the only woman {on the German diplomatic list with |the title of “Dr. med.” Nearly every morning be seen at Berlin's oldest tha “Charite,” examinin, she s 1o hospital, < chil- “In the medical sciencs, more moet than in any other. it is essrn tial that one keep up with the pro- gress of the times,” she told t As- sociated Press correspondent. My husband, like all diplomats, may be recalled to Russia any time, and 1 should in that event want to resur my work in the Russtan hospita | “I should naver forgive myself if {1 did not keep fit by assisting in a |leading Berlin clinc.” 'ity on Prussian history, famous : court | Seventy Years Of Age But Gets Hs Degree Seventy years was not consid too old by Paul Kueppers, editor-in-chief of the *“Bochume.r Anzeiger,” to go te college and pass a doctor’'s cxamination. Daily he traveled frem Bochum to = nearby university town of Muen- r, Where he attended graduat- coursee in political seience. Like any other graduate student the old edi- tor wrote a thesis, entitled, “Bo- chum's Work in the War, 1614 1918, then took and passed th regular examination. He was awa ed the degree of “doctor de Staats- wissenschaften.” The w doctor is a member of the city couneil of Roc! leader in cred Skefetons May Be V Of The Seven Years War = Numerous skeletons found in the densely populated southeastern dis- trict of Berlin in the course of mak- ing excavations for the subway, are helieved to be the remai €0l- jiers killed during t ars War. Colonel No<l of tha old Tmiperial Arnry, who is considered an author- is of th » skeletons are th battle that combined forces anl v en opinion that ics of a noteworthy took place betwesn the 4 Austrian Prussians on October 8, 17 At that time this spot far b yond the confines of Berlin and on: of the gateways guarding the cit which was desperately defended by ! the Pr Prussian troops agai onslaughts of tie Russo nst trian army. | Distinction Ts Drawn taxed the fof the 'of five [ varying Between Bribe And Tip A discussion on ths subtle dif ence between a &tate official accept- ing a nice open handed tip and his succumbing to an attempted bribery, acumen of the members teichstag committes draught- ing a new German penal code, In Section VII, ragraph 1 dealing with the violation, nsurpa- tion and corruption of official du- . committee had the greatest difficulty in mo mentous question as to just where tribery began, Tt was finally decid- ed that passing a tip to an official s not to be considered reprehen- ble for eithe 1 the act was merely inspirsd he giver's kind- g agrecing on the by s8 of heart or a spirit of good fel- ! lowship and aceepted in that sense but that it hecame bribery if giver and accepted for the performance of an offfcial duty Likewise agr graph 124, dealing i the omisston of wn official duty in xchange for a remuneration of any kind, for which a maximum penalty ars penitentiary for the re- ceiver of tha tip was provided and jail sentences for the giver. CONSIDERING NEW | PLAINVILLE ROUTE - !Project, Still Far OH, Would Quickly _Develop Territory ! A second highway leading west- ward from New Brtiain to Plainville is envisioned by the Plainville town plan commission and other officials of the neighboring town and, whild no deiinite plans to advance ths project are being made, the com- mission 1s alert 10 block any which might interfere with its plan.” The “boule of the propored known, would ablisii a second to the present two places and for the settle- of Plain purpose ard,” as it b two-fold: to st route as an alternate highway between t fo provide an outlet in the eastern end encouraging development The volume of tr fic along the isting road between New Britain is not only large but it is also composcd of two sorts o traffic which direetly interfere with other-fast-traveling plezsure and deltvery cars and the heavy, slow- moving trucks of the sand and trap rock companies located slong and the highway. This results in a deal of “cutting out and pags the lumbering truc frequently ,the former are retarded by the low progress of the latter. The aec- ond highway would be less used by trucks, it 48 believed, and could be nger vehicles as ravel artery, New Homo Developments The second and more important also responsible for the suggested acation of the proposed boulevard vlacing it south of the present high- The geographical center Plainville is well to the east of husinese hub, and the town 15 devel- oping and must have its future d - velopment toward the rising s are many settlements troeta in the cast end of Fla i the town plan commis ville, that direction. great as the rap new ville ! part of the | crossing it in | P <ion ix constantly being faced with | in View, problems regarding expension that direction. The Mountain White's Crossing, and Westwood Park districts at present have no di- reet castward outlet and their rest- dents can reach New Britain onl 'y poor and circuitous roads. Th proposed houlevard would form direet means of communication with Plainville and New Britain, increase property values Platnville, and would great- “1 up its “lopm- botn astern ADDED ATTRACTIO 'adian in is cher- hope of | cou mission bel , and it its project in the Lurl\m[; it out at some future date proposzd alternate routs “ould diverge from the existing one at m: East Main street crossing in Plainville, if present plans are car- rhd out. and would end at Corbin avenue in this city. The town of Plainville already owns major right of way, but this is not improved and thera is littie right-of-way in this eity. A similar uation exists on this s town linc., Route of Boulevard Tt is planned to havs the lo vard run beside the trolley tracks along Pine stroet and Wondford au cnue in Plainville, passing the im- portant factorics of the Trumbull Electric Mfg. ‘0., and ti hdard Steel and Bearings, Inc. At Wh would either continue along Woodford avenue extension, at present little better than a cow path, or would swing across tracks and a 1t s known rord cnds it is planned 1o have the boul vaks along the southern shore White Oak A and, still paral- lelling the trolley tracks, coms Rarnesdale on Warr section would also benefit vlanned roadway. ¥rom Woost street it wouid continue 1 tracks past the Hart & Hutchins factory and terminate as it swn into Corbin avenue from Hubert stre As suid Leen taken to of the boul s largely a Vet the Chairma invill of by 't with above, haye ereation no stey frrther the ard it still figment imagination. idea s concrete enough for J Lamb of th town plan commission tn figh ossible obstruetion which hreatened to devetop at ' hearings over the elimination of th: grade railroad crossings in Plain- Ville, Tt theas crossings are abolish- od, the prosected road takes on reater importance, as it will be much cr east-and-west rou than t which now exists. n the crossovers are lefts as ternate boulevard will have 1tage of not crossing the ks ak the present high- v 3 and is rece E pres f nt, CROP ontreal, v op RS present markets Pacific 17 uge up to January 3lst shels, Of handled since August SETED Quebee, March cent of the entire nadian grain crop for t on heen d over th Can- s being 208,- this volum 1st, Vancouver ) hushels. wr tim D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, PUBLIC WELCOMED - TOPARKS IN STATE ‘Rmrvauons Provide Facnlmes ‘for Summer Picnics and Camps former | to the state hy These parks are ers and are maintain: 2 Cor ut Sta Forest commission State pa orm purpose of proserving t teauty or historical value of the 14 for recreation privat sitnate “netic purposes jon was establis assembly. The m appointed by the go approval of the iutics are to & operly care and not abused Th, and re mis: re is a on for gulation made, and the xXpects the peopls w parks to comply with them, aven though the reason is not evident, 1f A rule sos rOUS Or UNNACHSSATY, mission invites the obicctors criticism 2= ul confid T rula com- 0 visit ms o or ation s & given 10 any Parks for tly The state commission the parks be used for picn camping and outdoor lifs people of Connecticut an guests, providad that they ind reasor Public ires that partics. by the 1 plants bish is placed in recepta pared for it or huried or People using parks are a {10 monopolizs them or unpleasantly intrude upon other using them. Fires are the t problems the commission to contend with and are a of danger. It is forbidden to build fircs in dry spells but at other times they may he it fireplaces built by ti or acceptable to them d never he left alon uld be taken to see that they extinguished before parties 1o park The commission forhid firearms or even havi possession while visiting any parks, Killing or disturbing nimals, birds or hird forbidden. Caretakers are emplo; at all the parks and the pects 1) ople to follow tions. wo Day Camping Permitted A set of rules has bheen dra the commission and of privilezes which the enjoy. It is permitted to fish cord: with the publie to gather nuts, berries or wild ers except for market; 1o use any dead wood for fires and to camp for two days or less without a permit, camping for longer periods to special permit. The regulati fecting fish and game are subject o the supervisory control of the | state board of fisherics and game te ks cover an acres, largest PLK mor tarea of 98 «donia«Brook t it has not heen developed yit by the tate and is not used very ¢ tensively, Many of the statc are very wild and uns not used much hecause of the | of good automobile roads leading to them. The state is giving its atte tion to the development of Han monasset beach. Countless thron visit this place every year and the state has decided to enlarge the area. An attempt will be made to purchase more land in the vicinity of the heach. There are 5,000 lack ers in the bath housese and durin the coming months 5,000 more lock- ers will be instailed. The -revenu received from the peopls who visit there more than pays for the pense of running of the beach has been camping purposes, Location of Parks State parks are 1o be q the following places, Westport, Fa Hampton, Litchfield, Washington, Lyme, Norfolk, Goshen. Corniwall, Portland, Meriden, Pomfret, Kent, Aton, Middlctown., Wallingford, haplin, Madison, Middlefield, E Daz lastford, Put- mden, Salem, Montville, | ficld, Watertown, T who contritmted r parks are ary T sourer comm The sho st W wild nests is also commission the np by in ae- cn statuns, acres. has a ac ex- Most, for i prapls Iand 1o the state G. A Senff, Miss ell Dart, Mrs E. Andrews, Wihite Memorial foun 1 nd the Slecping association, There are 13 ipervision of the sfate r an area of largest forest Leing the Housa- situated 4t Sharon and contigu- It contains 6381 Most these forests hear names. They are to be found following towns or surround- districts: Portland, Union, Sime- tford, Cornwall, q Chester, Henry E. ation, fant Aitel, A under th commission. forests ¥ co 3 territory Indin in ron farkhamstes st Lyme, town Connecticut. State Park and commission offic: wre: Lucius zohinson, | Hartford; secretary, Edward H. Wil iartford; treasurer, Walter 0, v Haven, ficld secret Turner; general superin- Art V. Parker; state Austin . Hawes. The cor nission members are John E. Cal- houn, Arthur L. Peale, and Herman H. Chapman, t-lifting ¢ probably the most iir liner in the world is being built in Scotland. 1t is an all- metal monoplane with a wing span | of 140 fect, ir- king, Filley bert M. tendent pacity of Wi of poweriu EW BRITAIN'S POPULAR ORCHESTRA LEADER take MARCH 3, 1928, QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an question of fact writing to the Queetion Editer, or answe inform; r to any ation by New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. ue, Washington, for r New York a enclosing two eply. Medical, cente i 1 an n stamps d marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be other questious sonal reply. not be ans T 0 de Q pietur: nit, ir The cluding the a mer n at inte Unsign cla y at Ch city is p! tion of Arro n riors and ou ramblir £4.000 a7y The an branch i Ameri repu A. Q. term publican Turing t hood the t it has be Mican™, but o tors & 4 th « io How lon to amount simple 1ter What ver in 1 Bridge A. Q. ¢ fall A 1 of Sighs"? Thomas Hood When Katydids lay and con til killed ving from ) iring and pale 1 co What is t United 8 Accordin = o, 1o is 10,463 0 nt A British strand Q On what dat Mexico City? November Why is rope the sho mark e rope? thro defini On 11 undert; recciv has t the rehill i the mo scene whead, tdoor Rolls R Amer dress aken. All e he power next Ken- second Downs 1ck ed in Mur- option pic- T ‘d for e Em- oleon in wers Calitor- ardino mountains sets in- uilt oves ica of nd the olls Royc Iy d ty alterns opart ion osen do Kkatydids heir eg > 1 fro: 100 to 1 splits young emerges, negro pop the did m 1 rd of did last prin counted mocratic s of ted Siner afs lemo- Wilson second lay the s in the iy at in- 1 ach ) eggs, long its atydid, ation consns Cortez strength. Easter the | come in 19087 A, April 19, Q. Where is the Journal published? | subseription price? | A. Itis published every Saturday at 1800 E. Street, No W, Washing- {ton, D. C. The subscription price is| six dollars a year. Q. What is the meaning of the | name Harbin A. It is a shortened form of the nglish fami! name Harbison, | meaning son of Harbard, that is son of Herbert, which is Teutonic and means “glory of the arm: How did Sing Sing prison get its name? A It was called from the town ! in which it is located. The origin of the name is said to be Indian, meaning “a place of stone. The Army and Navy What is the name of the town has been changed | to Ossining. Q. Is there a camera that take pictures under water? AT Extra (‘ircuit Judge Due for House Actlon will probably prm-ida at this jon for appointment by )mx lent of an additional United judge for the second judicial prisi cticut, Ver- 0 g Con 4 New Yor! cir month uit, will | the | The bill introduced last week by Representative John Q. Tilsen of | Conneacticut, providing for the addi- { tional judge has been favorably re- | ported to the house from the judi- ciary committee, and is now on the | house calendar. It is expected to be | taken up in the house next week. Adoption of the measurs has been |recommended by the conference of ! senior circuit judges of which Chiet Justice William Howard Taft is chairman. Tt has aleo been approved by the attorney geheral. | "The conference of tha senior cir- | cuit judges in its report on this sub- i Ject szid: “The circuit courts of ap- | peals of all the circuits have kept [ up with their dockets so there has been no retardation of business in | those courts, but the strain of the work of the judges to do the busi- | ness is such that in the second and additional force is | sixth circuits LeCesSary | | Heading €3 is & popular one | Herald Classified Ads. 666 is a Prescription for | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, { Bilious Fever and Malaria. ‘ It Kills the germs, in WHAT THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT DOES of the U e ts was developed unier the Co st used, CLIP COoU HISTORY EDITOR, New Y Washington Bu Aver T went a copy of the ICE. and er CON Co! Go: now ft NNECT] G by the ECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE that comes most closely In ¢ U. S. is the Post Office De. iment as a novel How ft ttu when g0t ita name, the etory of the “Pony Universal Posta) Union, what te do protecting eud expediting matl, the ¢ information s all contatned in our Fill the coupen below and eend as g out PON HERE reau, New Britain Herad, . THE UNITED STATES POSTAL SERV- — ABOUT Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. The first agricultural experin a4 at Middletown, in 187 pent station in America was es- 5. Today the offices and main station, the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- in N¢ Agricultural Exps ntered lar that of Storrs of the latter heing production, onnecticut station has a d to cxperiments in sontaining abou Mount Carine fungous « st evot: 1t Windsor, as the cor known xperiments with principal activiti dise o plant industry dis inseet p By statute th commereial fertilizers, ugs: the inspection of nurser White Pin- Blister Rust; th control of the Gipsy Moth, farm practice are answe:ed 2 program of the station h and includes the of Property owned by the station Haven. The station is charged commercial feeding stuffs, food and expenditures for the station last year totale work is co-ordinated with iment Station, the experiments gely on the problems of animal hout 125 acres of land in Wind- forestry; a tobacco sub-station acres; and 21 acres in Hamden, rm, where plant breeding and ascs and insect pests are the 18 developed around problema of study of plant chemistry, plant st, forestry, plant breeding and soil fertility. with the sampling and analysis ics and apiaries; the control of elumination of mosquitoes; and Juestions regarding any matters by the station. d $235,648. is valued at $440.0 Monday—Furniture, . The Little Scorpions Club By Fontaine Fox A NEW SOURCE oF INCOME FOR THE CLUB IS BEING REALIZSD FRoM ELMER FUTTY WHo (RATHER THAN CHANGF His BOARDING HOUSE AGAIN ) HAS RENTED THK CLUB FoR THREE NIGHTS A WEEK To PRACTICE HIS BASS SAXOPHONE, (CFontaine Fox. 1028, The Bell Syndicate. Inc) ON THE STAGE SUNDAY EVENING ONLY