New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1928, Page 6

at the HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANY 1 stil Tesued Daily (Sunday Except At Herald Bidg. 67 Church SUBSCRIPTION 35.00 & Year. 3200 T RATES e Months 75c. @ Month tic a Post Office at New Prit Cluss Mail M 1 exps ed ai t 1 with plan This involves be unable moement it 1 that is 1 to jul from east to we riments b hopy aeross t Associated Press ™ Member of the Associated P to the use tled this Member Andit Buresu of Circalation furaishes with et “calation. Our ased upon ¢ Zotlon agatnst bution Ggures the other 1y houest an G audit. This - g traud to both method, t T altoget of © to enjoy a trip of i rout 000 The o o0-ordinat when it is will make lantic quick twee 1 th . It woulc No beauty : S Atlantie Cit A SPELLING CONTEST B i days The person who when wr is de- the from en to land wh o by n from land on will mean that Atlantic 00, is not © a r upon the quality good mil ion 1 loped thor- to pay to cross 1 train can be the epitome Atlangic and the of and 4 cost more, enty of travel- | supposition wher valuable who | What the realitics are opportunity to from the lone in safety. spell every word ke \aving to the dictionary is | S AID FROM 3 » rara avis, one of those beings who manager ailroads, simply do no cwspaper offices, ned not to take | th hey interests of New 10t to Le four ar 1l where writers ar hances, eve atoa he New rested i know how vithout - boos has wrestled with she happens to be knows fully th way of t s here is no hetter g than “looking it up in That's why they are ihout a thir the dictiona sest sellers. The Herald's annual speliing be more the industries, t railroads. It's a “I tickle proposition, Th in the schools serves an end the commends ftself to all educators. you ar there is cne thing that irritates a | buginess man employer it is when railroads an employe-graduate from the edu- mation service ational institutions as we have them must consult the dictionary for the manufacturer the possibi part of spelling of very ordinary words, su us every ul Suppos: how d pe to spell g 1 as a specla should know being induced to this reason, but th natically. 3 atts #nd of g00d spe fort In that directior bee inevitably stimulates. as a spelling sembly plants, the Only one but | & number, toppe an win the trip to Washington veryone who takes part in su in Charlestown, N New contest gains from it i Details of the contest, although —Th Eng ot yet thoroughly worked out, will not differ materi rade pupil should in every part of t They building liy from those of ighth | *ngaged. in ormer years, sist in ¢ prepare now order to uble ake a good dlong their lines g showing time Commerce themse Waiting untit wrrives, the spelli actu. | dustry that spri ng hee Wy starts is one way; but a means more. trar way is to drill on spellin 1or Eneland carly as possible years were a to N The ing b spe 1id had woan even gre roenceess thi repute desc was H WITH youth i everywhere that A YOt That 10dged lassos whi this tier of Ne down. 1ere direc 1 in water in the mid showed i ise took a atching render until pressed the oolish; cconomic A NEWINGTON CAMP AGN It freight to hau), happens to be loc stand propared to ext to elsewhere proent i RAILROADS the N ng assured of w trip if it Eng- us ously guarding the ne is in- does nd railroads are ing transportation, e town it general all-aronnd 1 you tickle of Ne d w an arn ustry in leave the 1ere may have me an industry develops s it means that much This is good for where ft , and also the England infor- prospective regarding of locating all or a i oW England. We haven't heard of many west for been a few. Of branch concerns, and as- have been quite , perhaps, by the fass, land © country are th o as cager to bly plant of the Ford company railroads are 10t aléne in this endeavor. Railroads as- up the territorics 18 thi Ives are. up in a isportation railroads touching it railroads of detr ended pret ommeon transportation Chambers of for the Every in- city ¢ low, knowledge in < had all but broken Las been a swing tion proved; s 1 frains are i freight traflie nobody realm of pas- to hold its own to help 1o 1 antag ; and tic is to continu ition 1 1he trade t s for 1 v ey 28 Vears Ago Today should be. 1¢ prosperity tel cut op! that the business man or professiol - wi thousands a satist va; foundry worker who has encray, an. By 2il the measurements of succe: he g0 ! to o by be the ed oundry be fession that hig! ferent; into too gre th oby Th WO shou ha qu urther advancement, or © term may b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, fact, l«'r::m ion here, ieorgs W, H ses to know. As a matter Michael Hartn Shine, Austin riford High New Britain High Hartford Y. M. thall team ritain are a great many men in all | ¢ trades who are well read and in- |’ and can take part in a dis- pubic issues with the Lusiness protessional | jose who have listened to the s knos ¥ alternates. Qecisively defeal last night at C. A the losing by 31 was not able to 1 n enough. It lined up and Lang, forwards: Chamberlain, center; and | and Hart, guards, . oper will leave Atlantic City. 1e Kenilworth club will close scason April % with a reception and bail at Holmes and Hoffman's ha |The comuwittee in charge consists of Burton C. Morey, Robert C. Lindsa Being a worker in a foundry is to |E mart, Sheffield H. C ctory method of ¥ You livelihood. It not | B opportunities ad- Th pep | 4 ambition ean utilize his calling | L foundation upon which to eclimt Facts and Fancies LRT ligent, ssion of t o to B the wit “aptain nions of both class tully ic has no better ideas than many of nen who do their work in over- | t the overalled or citizens th soiled hands who are common- rmed Babbitts, undeserving tomorrow its to be at work i any's X pa nd nearly every wi 1 broke does for a an that neement ng a are eircumseribed, | pavilion has t is as capable of advancement yone else provided he has the re- ambition, which BY BOB) QUILLEN isite amount of des a willingness to sacrifice consuming and enervating s that too large a propor- | 1 of young people nowadays secin od tim ¢ life, | don't envy regard as the first essential of life i All our youths do 1 not go through | g school or through college a largs majority. It can readily understood that the youth with | o prospect of a really high gra to be n he graduates, nor not hears 1 nost A writer sa fanity now. Well Christmas clgarette en discarded, < one ucation will not want B s e tiscarded lurope, kes junk of Also, in k civil- man w fied Wit} n one v ery, o o would ju iden ¥ trade or pro- not %arn him a at least, so is the | grada silary orels reafter the office nu “Gimme folk are young. |he 1 ut there is no use in going ority of boys who will ay be dif- en, wh e vast maj tain only an average education? th ese a > natural c orth while trades, intessen of logic 1 not Le afraid to gg into on thinks it worldly t soils their hands or which re- fres the donning of overalls. Such | the either mental s do not shut door 1o ! material. And equally important, they provide a sure method of mak- ing a or problems. Peopl: soil their their main effort was to win a live- i w le: lor ou schools th th: to ca me wr livelihood. k Goodness, In the times of our grandmothers, grandad; no everythin with noboc re were such were not afraid to | Americanism 1 am 1 [ will be hands at honest labor; the average 00d from whatever opportunitics | re at hand. irn trades were Youths desiring to glad ips, As to th shouldn’ ture, think whils 1o go into ng apprentices ey t pay at all. T Nowa ually with- no trade have every- | earn here were days we oy E i tistios.” ing prepared for entrants and find Oh, yes, you can. You can at a | prove a man is drunk by < : to pronounce it. | Der raidin their number simply refuse hands. Yet ok s0il everyone party inve nuot be real estatc law- when you tell the vou ther rs, advertisement writers, sales- ! ens, doctors, preachers or editorial iters, Somebody must do the basic work of the world and the ma wi wi old me mt tiv P %0 br 50! New | “nt, rather | England. Their impressed us as being well taken. He fo! ca eit od T 1 oo burd sh th not ta go policy in Connectic Il have to be thus engaged. se man discovers, when he der 0 grows and frrespective of what his of livelihood is, that there is 1ch satisfaction in doing produc © work that soils the - | hands. The | Iv...x es mistakes, but sh bloom minl on o otl never near the to an ear on the rents who refuse to let their boys into a “dirty” trade do not alw thout a condition wher: n ing their i atient study, resulting at tion vical I almost as whitc NS earn more, Years of ¢ ch ot che SHORT TERM NOTES One of other our civic fathers the ideas which overnment finds it vent to a fe government finds. than was necessary n1 tinme efficient financing.” | Just wait, If | frisked us more us so cle v gave und fault with both the Republi-{That is call Democratic parties in the | ¥, and to the best of our knowl- e burden the n and " 1f you would know how people r¢ 1 you, tell the truth about your- self. Only t who feel |to you will think you are hoasting. e, is not a of minority of on i his argument rs has be was it city for y n ex- will always be one kind of whites and bly land. And the Ne somebody There ellow peril while habit the same most remarkable ning itself with such a load of ort term notes that a large slice o city’s income is devoted to pa ¢ the 1 repaying the | It amounts to one mill of the ising financing, ks in Ay L s cant blame else hat. dotont o Correct this senter 5. aid he, 1 {legal and lawful lips in | inferior | X mon s prossed We hear much of the s-you- B % St e g U= Copyright 1928, Publis . 1t 48 hard | policy 80 fur as | enthuse over the CENTRAL 3 Junior High school mep in its k ¥ Britain is re hasn't t 2 min concerned, beeaus n any h policy. rnoon tor ti of the tax moncy go Lings of the Civie bonds the benefits of n opran orinm 1 this weelk 1 o years ago it at are paving for will s tonior he regula ndency to low Mitford m TROPICS W ore ron tepl nelly, John I 1. Donnelly today for a thr thama Tslands. Apri From Paper of That Date) in York h the | turn to this el orn et > ty shortly. tension Tt They will 11 osed Vil cos W ety wh . Where Disease Breeds Undetected me breed by the mi accessible corners and damj; An eas keep your house hygic to put a tablespooniul Natho! in every pail of water us ur way rubbing ; wash y garbage pai rinkle dark corner Get Sylpho jarter ted W, F. MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928, Q. Who is the retening king of Denmark? Has he any children? A, Christian X. His children are: Prince Frederick, born March 11, 1599, Prince Knud, born July 1900, Q. What is t British War Office A, Whitehall, Eng Portland, Maine, 4 inches. An area of high pressurc overspreads the plains states and the central valleys and pressure is rising in the norti Atlantic states. Frost temperatures reported from portions o northern Florida, Georgia, and th. rolin Conditions fair weather winds. Forest Fire midity with brisk make 1 very day orest fires, mperatures 3 . were address of the in London? W. 1, London, for this vicinity brisk westerly vor 3 with Is the position of miner under Civil Service salary? It is no 1 bank > W Warning—Low hu winds during the atmosphoric con- rous brush Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. A. er Civil Serviee, an individual etitive cxamination at the the Comptroller of th Treasury Departmen D. . The salary varic o non-con Otfice of | Currency W sterday: Atlanta Atlantic QUESTIONS ANSWERED Tou can get an answer to stion of fact or information by | writing to the Queetion Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps | for reply. Medical, legal and marital | advice cannot be given, nor can ex- | tended rescarch be undertak Al other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- ot be a All letters are con- fidential.—F Time for a Ch nge, We'll Say! nations 1 poast 1-pow- City exmminer’s experiones mwiners must er so long, to it t wer S 1 qu Seen navies ex Chicago Cincinnati Denver ... Detroit Duluth Hatteras t Hie old strov s old th their Cn The Weather Observations imor to 1 cksonville Kansas City Tos Angeles Miami Min Na Sure Proof of it! G W e Fair much tor. capolis Not diminishing IsH GOLD-1 N N N Id-fish Ng! nickl Northfiel Pittsburgh PRI A 5 Washington .. ; CONVENTION D] hosH gfifioit cttdyC: New Britain will fuesday, urrics in slowly rising tom- southwest por- X N northwest port ture Tucsday i d on t rly winds. o tion ¢ coast; diminishing | St oy west .40 storm noted yes- moved north 1 was cor 1diy morn- nditions terday I'lorida, LEGA wmonectur ah represented convention Edward 1 Thom . as and Clara elected at a botween the p. m. Since 1 shonld mort i acola, south land rn st is much 1) this year by Clara Diehl, Hall, John A. Johnson Meskill, John Mikalaus Stipek. They will be primary to he held of 4 p. m. and is no contest, the primary will mere formality. state convention will be held at Hartford April 17 and 18, yesterday mornir 16 inches. rate 1o heavy rains in and ic state o mot He has only to thank e His peculiar ' iy And not in 1 Nor cach 1 it inches ¢ whil Y., reported § inches and A & ws orth 8 Syracuse, nont thticld, Ve a sham you HAL Jpreciate i NOw a PO GAMES A Ballad Passion! POPULAR CARD GAME you tak Twer geest 3 ngton Bureau's year sayin ten anythir have you fc £ d taking ou CLIP COUPON HERE v Phillippi is worth s two HOW THLEY KISSED THEI SWEETHEARTS uck a sigh like to on an Miss ow ly— 1 G WOW: The Doctor Yonr case is v nd your only hog direction. Bven if you do 1'n my diagn nd my temperature of your lips. Hmmw Your he favorable youwll f after tly Gompiled by the ICUT | CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE fror s are division Wi ; Stationery; Paints. ill s in the value of piano and tieut produced 12.7¢; of the total for . Connecticut’s output was worth of the 45 st S, $36.556,238, In 1014 $ 1,465, N e than 1,000 in Conuecticut. Tl , and materials cost $2,« ape Piano, Organ Materials; Toy tig among The Lewyer I, being wildly in love, do herchy demand a samt~to be given sne, or both, arms of the undersignes the writ of minister said was worth d in this mdus d to $1,140,014 during 1 York lod all states. Connecticut also has uding childron's wheel goods or sleds), gane quipinent. During 1925 the Q. Wh 10,459; for the United States it was 117,361, During risdiction, | Amcriea voss the value of such products in Connccticut was § mine 9277 necticut ranked seventh in 1 New York leading. There average of 903 wage carners in Connecticut, 700 more than in 1900, Materials cost $1 3. ationery goods (not specifically classified) manufactured in cetient, were worth 81,740, This wa of the total valu all stationery goods, produced in the United States, s c Conneeticut ranked ninth, linois leading, with*Massachusctts second, Approximately 200 wage carners weer employed in Counecticut. During 1914 Connceticut’s production value was $65,171, or of thie total. Materials cost $626,117 in 1923 Paints and varnishes, valued at $1,212,745, were tu Connceticut factories during 1925, This was .20, of the {otal for the United States. New York led all states, Connec ticut ranked 21st. Materials cost $526,542, In 1914 the products was $851,241, “Tomorrow—Parks or Fovest pay Kiss from you Pl neck as follows: w wround the according 10 havins Kissius and ad- Kiss by bringing vour southern a large annual output of foys (not in- nd playground value of these products was $3 other sn part on t region under authority ¢ OYEZ!" OYEZ! an The College Boy lip me, kid, 1 k Jun $28,100,000, QW A. A winter or ice sk (s sliding on snow g, DArrow Wooden runners vary- ing in length from G to 12 feet and from 4% to 6 inches wide, to Which the toes are attached in front, leaving free. Q A. skii o 2.50% port in which sno for The skis consist of lo: ned out. s the I Ts gold us m as a medicine? i times it is used as medi- cine in very dilute quantitics pr cipally for spinal injections in cor- tain nervous disorders, value of Connectient's v - | The Toenervifike“ Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. \ PHE SKIPPER PENIES ABSOLUTELY To A RFPORTER FOR THIS PAPER THAT THE TRACKS WERE LAID ZI1d ZAG IN MAIN STREET S0 AS To MAKE HIS JoB OF VILLAGE LAMPLIGHTER EASIEKR. Room and Bored! Cause for Al Callahans 1 litor of this n: to 1 * he- i i wEpapr ird Crozer one of the crowd. | town 1 parad wsked out Day when they lahan wrote 1t of their trip stating 1a arrives Patrick’s v, and an @ that they | wrong abc the | ad npositor spaced riots and made it 1 Alan Goodwin ored that the 1 Ga- blowing contract to Phompson of Chicago! YA VOHL! walked into verything was Sc clerk, Lound*in min- | sample | E ind then funny tng to P, Pitaer