New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1928, Page 2

» NETEORITES CAUSE VOLCANOS INEARTH Generate Intense Heat, Creating Lava, D. B. Norton Says (By DAVID B. NORTON ) Vole. 1used b t composition and structurc of | rites. It has bLeen shown, on hand, t some meteorites | taken for them.” 197: 41 Islands, h the voleanic mour cen thrown up radiate fro mon center, and a simila ng rrange- < basaltic dykes prodigious numbers CKS th broken up by cross- Thous atmospher : y does not in on it breaks | the onee teorites the ground largest metoor allen fell at This meteorit of oeterol of hetween three feot. This meteorite m. petween two and thre jecp and hav than half meteorite about the five miles. The ¢ imeteorite is below the general o ofsthe surrounding plain, and it is |} sgtrounded by a ridge of rocks thnt wepe pushed to one side and thrust 1up to & height of two or three hun- dred feet, This crater, and the ridge tAat surrounds it, exactly resembles Y the craters of the moon, and the f ) ¢ needs nts. | ridges and mountains that surrour them. Those who have made a study of this subject estimate that this me- teorite fell not longer ago than fwo thousand ¥ This meteor thought to have hal a ibout five miles per it struck the cart} this meteorite so that there the sandstorm roc! ite had had a velocity miles or more per second, as have, it would have generated vears, W the earth Not all vo 4 gr The iority of iled s they are the great | fissures that radiate from the place | where the meteorite struck. The i t of a great mete central ult of the la 1t central vole fissur formed ou voleano , and, as a| z from this no into the radi- fissure voleanoes mountai From the a the fall of on thrown up | lent that | corite might | ion of consider- great carth, the crust ked for hundreds | of miles in opposite dircctions from where the meteorite struck, and as a result of fissure voleanoes being formed on these fissures a moun- sin chain s built up. | ientific to! realize more more every day | +nough to have caused a small Yol- | that voleanoes simply local af- ny thousands of 'fairs, and have nothing to do with a meteorites than gonerally molten state of the in- this fall, and sometimes geveral fall torior of the earth. Although it is at the game time, because they so! +dmitted that the earth is very hot | times come in strean Because of ific men are coming to | the greater gravitational intensity and more, as they gtudy | of the earth, meteorites that fall to that the earth is not: it have a higher velocity than thos: er could have been a molten | that fall upon the moon; and the ,,ucs of matter. ght of the roeks, being so much | | greater upon thes earth cauvse t iis theory that voleanoes are | 18c¢d by great meteorites striking Leteorites to mect with far greater izl : istence than they meet with upon arth is my own theory so far | St wame ven | 25 T know, and it is a new theory. 1} moon I-*"""'m ,.”‘,LL,,',,\ ‘“v‘m. - am fully persuaded that future re.! eity. f‘" 011 4 ir e et when | Scarch will confirm this theory, be- to generate far greate hea When | ‘alling upon the earth than when 1g upon the moon. 1 read my first hook on when a hoy, T have held f the moon are the pit holes of fallen meteorit bt Prof. G. K. Gilbert was th t 1o s ot ool S oty Eeoiig e o walsell known as the Bolide or Impact |!1* 8IVing quite different sithou- | theory. Among professional astron- omers there now many 0 he- ieve in this theory; but there are many who still hold to the old vol- canle theory. When men are cated to bhelfeve in a certa they will ometimes refuse to accept ished with emery powder and par- new theory even when the evi- rafin or some commercial paste, | denca ty greatly in faver of it | ars sot of 5 rongh s some fusion of 8. If this metoor- of twenty any t are coming 1d 1lize mor the subject, and ne phenomena connected with annot be explained by any | ory. canoes other WaAIS New silk #mocks in prints have wide belts RUSTY STEEL { To clean rusty « cut onion 1 day. Afterwards it can stes with for u clean Iet stand 1 the hole that |, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, GAYPARTIESFOR ~ Main St. Block As It Will Appear FLORIDA GUESTS ‘Arriving and Departing Notables' Are Feted srasor g iy gay parties for a ting notables, but orting itself in ¢ ot home for the rem: gu route from Havana north o . With Mrs, re Astor aby and Captain Bertr Mrs, Jones gave an interest rglades club, & Harrison Willian om Lady Diana and th while here anwhile th ‘Taxis arrive Mrs. C A Spring seems to have borrow deal of winter's charm so far notables are concerncd, since of them wre arriving dail Mrs. Andrew Carnegie 11 1 from their Fernandina estate for fortnight here. On the departur Otto H. Kahn, for New York, and Mrs York and their to £pend a mon Mrs. William K. Dick, who recer Iy arrived at White Hall with Mi Phyllis W of Philadelphia, h been joined by Mr. Dick, their sons and young John Jacob Astor s s a h at his Ohed . . Those serlously addicted to tou nament sports tor recreation ed & com Ogden Mills Retd of N children are arriving Vo gone elsewherc in Florida this werk for thrills. Women's Augustine and Belle siastic galleries, wh Augustine and men's tennis golf at jJacksonville commanded a share of er colonics, attention from the o« .o Mr. and Mre. Fredor were host recently at a y dinn at La Colmena, the Barton aven home of Jules Biche's father. guests went to the Oasts club 1 w Richy for the dance and match hunt given | by Mr. and M Joscph Urban, PRI A largely attended benefit concert ! Rescue lcague, the e I am convineed that all of the I'alm Beach society women’s orguni- vol- |zation to provide for cats und dogs | on | | wanes, was given this week at the! Hutton. | for the Animal deserted by cottagers as the s home of Mrs. Prominent soci: F. tronesses and Mr, and Dunstan were n the artis! s e e Mr. and Mrs. David W Tuxedo and Mr. and Mrs. sstaft ers cottage D. Sears of Boston are Mrs. W. David Owen. gues Mrs. Henry C. Phipps. at v The of Stanley | i Mortimer of New York are visiting Mra. Henry G. Tilford at her Break- | Mr. and Mrs. Richard | of | Mr. and Mrs. | be pol- [Rohert A, Franks of Pittshurgh are | making a brief visit with Mr. and | 1f the craters of the moon we oleanie eraters the In ge be on the tops of mountains Luse thy the ere upon the rarth, o good re would, ara and on to suppose ing voleanoes wou the i than h wers mor Dean ‘Brown of Yale Di- vinity School Indicts America for Being Too Busy for Service. American people ment to the type least fitted Dr. Charlas Rey- dean of Yale Divinit Haven, said | ting of abou ople at the church, More citizens are too busy con- their own affairs to want to ne fo office-holding, he con- 1 drew a parallel from tho of the trees, which the bramble kind be- only trec ich to do. “There are s in office in our Dr went New York and leave their an re- it ston, s instan: think tha th the obey of 1t they exception fic and . and it itizens,” not want to to be let alone active and solf polities, ing stability citizenghip which 2004 « do want mors in hotd or things hy Facess Baggaze in Cl ind religion through the ey WAS NEVer &0 mii and so ipon ns in well on the way to fe « amtod et time mnel 1927 attentior - Government inkHdnés of Peoplé Least Fitted for Public_Office a new record.” The stability of re- ligion, he the sale vyear, while iconocinsm small sgle Ingersoll. Rel sald 6.0 Bibles the passing fancies were evidenced b of the works of was 9,000 evic ed of Robr igton Needs Morality W morality, as religion without but sounding brass,” he the Hebrews, Dr. whe contributed 1ra of a god of good deeds are worth much wrmons as evidences of on, saving, “Good rifice. Preaching is e-lf-sacrifice at all but self-glorification. Say it with decd Feonomic stability, the fe, is at the basis of , the de claimed. “Work 18 not curse 1 a4 blessing. W were made for wo and @ buiid eh *ter through There 1 hardly unhappier than that of the man out ot We cannot build a social order th will stand on s lfishness ut we ean build on and cooperation.' Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlqy chureh, presided which two it said. It w Brown to religion t Good th. are not ir and on fricy mecting, 1 grev by last of the ! rt cannot have religion without stated, 1 he character mor: th, deeds rather physical n st ik it lot with all t s and the many vi o Plai am o] 1 Newington, Progr r Olsson, organ of two I rude M. Fieber Episcopal ¢t reading of the in praver sang 1 taken up to eo iy R of the 1 upon the various churehe rm urch g ripture P wing Dr. B nother hymn,s Dr. need the ¥ Professor Olsson played 4 as the young prople file Berlin Bristo with a pr to Co. Ashley Langrock of New Haven. chase 00, to the cons The 5,000 1 000 A and in the Harpist Starred in Bristol Concert an accompli known citie laughter of iartford bui. mortgax. mortgages Farmington Sav After Alterations PROPOSED LANGROCK-ASHL ks of negotiation, 7-142 Main street n sold b, 3. M. Davi to Georg o The pur- $140,- price is believed to be althon annonncr 1d purchascrs have assumed a 1d have returncd for 867, Other £40,000 held by ings bank, and $15.- held by Louis R. Raphacl Main street frontage of 85 feet a depth of 105 feet is conveyed dee by which Lang ion was 1 are Loy porats rock-A tion ds Babeoc C. g 1 nnual obsery M Miss ed harpist and 1o sy p i to in ( er: is rian 1l is a pupil of Philip Dugan has appeared with the M tion of Harpists 1 broadeast from and has b s clothin while and David 1 MAGY Very Reve Are Completed I not be answered. All letters are cop- | EY CO. BUILDING interest and the a one-half interest Ashieys conduct a on the ground sccond store is oc- King & Upper half stor by 12 will be entirely front will black marky 1 limestone, B. Ashley, Stanton E. Ash- | ock will incor- me of the Lang- Co., & corpora- om the Ashley- n under the r shiley y k Co. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1928 You can get an answer to any question of tact or imformation by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue. Washington, | D. C., enclosing two cente in stamps | for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questious will receive a per- sona! reply. Unsigned requests can- fidential.—Editor. Q. What was the pay of army ficld clerks during the World War and were they entitled to the same allowances as army office A $2000. They were entitled to the same v S for commutation of lieutenant. Q. In the motion picture Noose™ does the Governor and his wife cver learn that the boy who was to be hanged is their son? A. No. Q. What is the meaning and na- tionality of the name Clark? It is an English family name 4 oizinally upon the occupation of clerk, which in England is pro- nounced ark Q. Is there West and Cuba? A. No. Q. Who was Hermes? A. In Grack mythology, a mes- senger of gods of supernatural swiftness, often p on his shoes and cap and carrying ic rod. The Mercury. Q. Where 1s Cape Fear? A\. A promontory ex the Atl from North ¢ Q. Where is radio station KFC locuted ? A. station Alaska. bridge between Key Smith Island, It limited located at commercial Pybus grain raised successfully in Alaska? Wheat, raised sucer 2 harley, rye are ssfully in parts of Als Q. Lotta Crabtree left to charity in her will? Did her relatives finally sue- ceed in getting it? A. Lotta Crabtree’s fortune of $4,000,000 will go to charity under | the terms of her will. Judge Prest, in Suffolk Probate Court at Boston in April, 1927, struck out the pearanes of Mrs. Charlotta Cock- burn, San Gabriel, California who had asserted her right to the in- heritance, Mrs. Cockburn's claim set |out that she is the daughter of John 1A, © [ w | You and I were Young Maggic abtree, brother of Lotta. Hers the last of cighty-scven similar actions. Q. Who wrote the son * : 4 A Q. J. A. Butterfield, ‘When a person buys an auto- | mobile on the instaliment plan does |he have to wait until the last pay- ment is made to obtain full title to |the car? A, Yes Q. Where are the la roads in the United States? A. The Pennsylvania and t o rail. the | New York Central. Q. Is Ramon Novarro married? | How old is he? A. He s unmarried. He was born | February 6, 1599, jot t 'How does ELL harpist with the Hartford and | York Symphony orchicstras, Bristol, Plainville lartford, hesides othér mu- will take part in ob- The musical program is he direction of James J and director of of 25 voic rs from organist choir and Irish hems will by receded by a concert on the Mr. Graham by rend G A < T wrch, New Haven, member of the Dominican “The L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT the Pure White Lead and Pure simply requiringthreequarts of Linseed Oil to be stirred into each gallon to thereby make l% gallons BEST—FPURE—PAINT Recdy for use White Zinc Paint JLLUSTRATION Fon $2.8(0) PER GALLON Trzrirmstetis Proved by 54 years of atmost satisfactory use without repainting for 10 to 12 years, and an equal quantity peinting move eurfece than hand made White Lead Paint., FOR SALE BY JOHN BOYLY €O, PLAINVILLE LUMBER & COAL (¢ SiOL HUWE. €O, INC, LOOMIS BROS, €O, INC., oct, NEW BRITAIN. PLAINVILI BRISTOI GRANBY. SOUTHINGTON, | [he speaker for the cvening will | Francis A.| Sub-prior of St. | distin- | Q. What does the Latin phrase “Annuit Cocptis” on the reverse side seal of the United States A. “He (God) favored dertakings.” Q. How our un- much did Gene Tunney receive for his share of the proceeds | of the fight with Jack Dempsey? it compare with other amounts received for similar events? A. He received about $960,000 said to be the gest amount ever paid a prize fighter for a single Toonerville Folks How - THE ©RDI THE KIP WHo MORNING To CLEAN Mis- | { The pay ranged from $1200 to | heat and light as a second | “The | etured with wings | tin name for him | nding into | Bay, | and oats | What became of the money | ap- ! vhen | AN INTELLIGENCE TEST FOR ALL GOOD IRISHMEN It's hard to recognize an Irishmun nowaedays The cop on the corner, the politician down at the city hall, the prize fighter, even Mr. | Flanigan or O'Malley may turn out to be a Scotchman, 8wede, or what are you. - But there's one sure way to identify & true son of old Erin—just ask him these questions. Then look below, where the anawers are printed and you'll find out just how much of an Irisbman he is. { 1. In what county of Ireland is the Blarney Stone located? What is the Fianna Fail? What js the meaning ot Sinn Fein? Who is tha leader of the labor party in Ireland? In what country was Willlam of Orange born? What recent project is designed to assure the prosperity of Ire. ustrial future? What was the nationality of St. Patrick? 8. Who s the chief supporter of the Anglo-Irish treaty, Jreland's charter of independence? 9. What is the name of the largest lake in Ireland? o 1 What importaut political event occurred ten years ago? HERE ARE THE ANSWERS These are the answers to the 8t. Patrick's Day test printed above: 1. County of Cork. the River Shannon. 2. Insargent Republican party ore 7. Scotch. ganzied hy Eamon de Valera. 8. President Willlam T. Cosgrave, . “For ourselves™ (self-reliance.) 9. Loughneigh. . Thomas Johnson! 10. The old Irish party was overs . Holland thrown and 8inn Fein came inte 6. A giant power development on | power, COBBLER PROUD OF . COOLIDGE'S CHECK Washington Workman Has Piece of Paper Photographed 6. 's ind 7 | tight. | Q. What are ghe duties of a page !in the United States Congress? A. To run errands for the Con- gressmen, such as getting books or | documenta, take Hilis to the desk and make pimself generally useful. Q. What s the distinguished | characteristic of a trombone? | | "A. A trombone is a musical in- strument of the trumpet class, dis- | tinguished by having one portion of | the tube a moveable or sliding U-shaped crook that can be pushed !in or out tclescopically to give dif- ashington, Mar. 17. P—Exhibi. ferent notes. PLAYED FOOTBALL TOGETHER A. He is naturally cross-eyed. !fevfllrer here, is the photograph of says that helium gas conducts heat | o e | of the first lady of the land, rubs e I luded, 16 cents per gallon, tax included, | By oy 0 bloek or twa from the —advt, { but eloquent testimony that Cool- will leave on the 6:45 o'clock trol- | 8Cans the scepages from the house- | Hanson's.—ad\t. A small French hair-dressing es- —advt | drawn while each reigned as first South Main 8t. Saturday and Sunday. | §1Ve Possession. Shortstop Grant Gillis and Out- May Peterson soloist and Ruth [fielder Emile Barnes, rookies with O fot A Tornin creabieed priis | ted proudly on the wall of the quaint . 1s Ben Turpl v it just assumed for stage purposcs? | basement shop of N. Ring, tine shoe Q. Does helium gas conduct heat |a personal check for $2.35 signed by more readily than air? | Calvin Coolidge. A. The U. 8. Bureau of Standards | Ring, Mke his father before him, g {is one of Washington's about six times as readily as air. | ters.” The White House messen- 5 Jg#r, bearing the shoes and slippers Clty ltems | shoulders with other more plebeian | seekers after half soles and new { heels in the red-brick alley entrance Atlantic gasoline; 20c quart Atlan- | 2 tic oil; at Towers' Filling Station, | YWhite House. . South Main St. Saturday and Sunday. | 1ng's preclous check bears mute All members of the Ladies' Auxi- | 1d8¢ economy is not only a public liary of A. G. Hammond camp wish- | PolicY, b!u'_ 2 5,""“'? conviction, l,fl" |ing to go to Bristol Monday night| that a strict New England scrutiny i eeddealianisy | hold exchequer as well as the out- Tickets for the Wennerberg | pou'rlng of billions from the na- Chorus at Hultgren's and Miller &| ton'a treasury. Don't forget the the \\'t~nnerhargi"“’"‘h"‘e“'v also near the White Chorus annual concert at the Capi- | Housc, treasures. pergonal checks | tol Sunday 3 p. m.—advt. ‘fmm Mrs. Taft and Mrs, Wilson, 16 cents per gallon, tax included, | ladv. but it cannot boast the signa- {Atlantic gasoline; 20c quart Atlag- |ture of the president himaclf, and tic oil; at Towers' Filling Station, | Ring has great prids in his exclu- | —advt. A Nash Spring Suit. Joe Ryan, 184 North St. Phone 2909.—advt. | | Bennett Lindsay accompanist at the [the Washington Senators, played Capitol Theater, Sunday, 3 p. m. |football together three years at the —advt | University of Alabama. POPULAR CARD GANES Five lundred, Auction Pitch, Hearts, Twenty-One—rules and suggestions for play of these card games are contained in our Washington Bureau's latest Lulletin, now ready. Fill out the coupon below and mall as directed: [s I I CLIP COUPON NERE AMES EDITOR, ashingten Bureau, New Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenue, ashington, D. C. enclese or coin I want a copy of the bullettn POPULAR CARD GAMES, and herewith five cents in looss, uncancelled, U. 8. postage stamps, to cover postage and handling cost NAMB, 3%.0me5ss sk nianis | STREET AND NUMBER «ieveinn.n ceevevsnsnsesne BTATE lC‘ITY -—e-n e - e e e e > . o .- - By Fontaine Fox L NARY SIZEP BACK YARD LOOKS To HAS To START IN ON ' SATURPAY T VP,