New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1928, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928 I nation; the treaty of Locarno has a | similar provision. 1f Great Britain |ensued in Washington when mu.Facts andFancies' self under the obligation of | plan became iknown was not shared t ) ¢ | by Representative W. W. Chalmers {0{ Ohio, of the *com- mittee on &rr: He well amazed that sueh a procedure e s | nited should cause annoyanee. It has been! Careful! Let's not build more bat- 75c. a Month. would resist interfercnce with her la regular thing, he admitted, tleships than our harbors could hide | commerce. In other words, America “This is tHe same procedure | {TO% SubmArines in case of war. : | | ‘Batered at the Post Ofice at New Brit- | wou|q stand for the freedom of the | as was followed in the Florida | | The puckering of eyebrows that he cannot read and write English? {lhr: disturbance is near Amarillo, A. The fact that he does not| Texas, 29.48 inches. : understand English will not, of it- Pressurc continues high though it self, bar him frim admission, pro-|is falling slowly in the Atlantic vided he can read and understand states. Temperatures continue hizh his native language or other;in the central and southern Mis- language. sissippi regions and are generally Q. What was the negro popula- | above the normals eastward to the tion of the U. 8. at the last census? | Atlantic coast, but are far below A. 10,463,131, | the normals in the northern Mis- Q. What is a potentiometer? ‘a ppi valley and northern plains A. The resistance winding placed | states. . across a source of current and| Conditions favor for this vicinity through which current 1is flowing, fair weather followed by local and provided with a movable con-|showe! tact. Any voltage or potention| I within the capacity of this resist-| ance and applied voltage can be|Atlanta o obtained between one end of the|Atlantic City . potential winding and the movable Boston .... contact. | Buffalo . Q. How old is Tom Mix's horse | Chicago “Tony”, and how old is the dog Cincinnati . “Rin-Tin-Tin"? | Denver . A. Tony is 13 vears old, and | Detroit . Rin-Tin-Tin was born in 1918, | Duluth Q. What does the term “boiler | Hatteras horsepower” mean? | Jacksonvil New Britain Herald NERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY finds ]n\flflm; some cosignatory of ti Isued Dally (Sunday Excepted) | At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Street | iy poyy e SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year. Hint to statesmen: A man is least loyal to his party when he is most loyal to crooks. instruments against an chairman would employ the ngements,” was naval blockade. $5.00 In s L a case the U States ———— - Send all communications to Fua Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. Rockefeller coal plete the system. out burning gas, they're burning coal. interests com- If people aren't at honic LRIiN 92 hecopd ‘Cliw Mal) Mattar, trip of the Rivers and Harbors iution | Committce both last Christmas S d the Christmas. before he of a' insisted Last Christmas 15 Tl nln(;- us o m;\“ l.it\dx's ";m.{ s casy (4 a5: *Tusn the Tadeais arhors Commiites: all heir ) gt But who will define rascality, fomilies made u trip of inspec- | L et . st where wil . ion of Flerida harbors, (Al of |50 Just where mill you diaw the i line? expenses were paid from time we it iome until we returned. They paid our rail- road fare down there, gave us utomobile rides from the East oast 1o the West, and well up | seas—that American goods can be TELEPHO) o Business Office . Editorial Rooms B CALLS 928 s 936 {sohl and delivered any | wanting them, Low 56 48 irrespoctive originating of Nations or any sir Our Spring Cleaning Suggestion? 1t laugh-balls were mixed with the moth-balls, we'll bet This house-cleaning horror would lose half its fret If we'd just stuff our cheer-bags the way We stuff furs in tar-bags Spring’s come to sta | blockade QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps | for veply, Medical, legal and marital The only profitable advertiaing medium im the City. Circulation bocks and prese room slways open to advertisers. it Such circumstances ould Leagu arise; Member of the Associated Press The Assoclated Press fs exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it cr not otherwise | credited In this paper and aiso local | mews published thereln. ibility. And in view ot cares into hinkabl The only loop- ¥ are a po: “Only the little man is cocksure.” That's a fact. A big man on the wit- ness stand always says: “I don't know.” them war is not * us now some would have it. hole to prevent it would be a refusal Bureas of Cieculation is a patlonal organization fch furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a atrictly honest analysis of Member Audi The A B. C. cmiploy the ived —and which d to Wwith- historic | into the State, The expenses of Jur trip were borne by the vari- Ch ers of Commerce, T ¢ nothing improper about it.” Not Pi-Eyed Enough! Managing Editor: “I don't like to complain, George, but I have to speak to you about your cop. advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questious will receive a pe! sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- ! A. One boiler horscpower equivalent to evaporating 3 of water per hour into dr is pounds from steam | Kansas City . lios Angeles . Miami clrculation. Our clrculation statistics are | sprines hased upon this audit This tusures - | tection agalnst traud fn Dewspaper dle- | POWET tribution fgures to both national and | local sdvertisers. only from not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Editor. Q. In what year did Nellie Bly make her famous trip around the world and how long did it take? A. In 1889. It took 72 days, 6 hours and 11 minutes, Nellie Bly died at the age of 56, January 2 1822, 1 Q. Is there an arch somewhere in the United States dedicated to| Peace? | A. The Peaee Arch at Blaine, Washington, is the only one of its| kind in the world. It was erected | in 1921, Q. What salary does Miller, the actress, receive? A. While playing in *“Rosalic” she is reported to have received $6.000 a week. Q. Is Eva LeGallienne, the actress-manager, related to Richard LeGallienne the novelist? A. She is his sister. Q. What are Ingorots? A. They are savage natives of northern Luzon in the Philippine Islands. Originally they were Ma- layan but have become mixed with the Negritos whom they conquered, and now exhibit racial and cultural characteristics of both races. Q. When an ex-service man is being treated in a government hos- pital does the Veterans’ Bureau continue to pay him compensation? A. The law provides that when a disabled person is a patient in a hospital the amount ef compensa- tion received by him on account of disability shall be apportioned as may be prescribed by regulation. That is, three-tenths of the total amount received shall be paid to his wife and children, by the Veterans' Bureau, provided the ex-service man makes me provision for their sup- port. = Q. Who are the“three Fates of mythology? A. According to Greek mythol- ogy the three Fates sat by Pluto’s throne, weaving the destinies of human lives: Clotho held the dis- taff (birth); Lacheris spun the thread (life) and Atropos cut the thread with her fatal shears, repre- senting that another soul was about to enter the realm of the dead. sufficient sca- Composing Room Foreman: “Why, ain't it clean e Managing Editor: | when you do make an error, for the {love of Mike make a funny one. We haven't broken inte the magazines in six weeks!” 10 enforce it-—or if Amierica | It appears to be a new way to fry | 1 1o insist upon rights of the pork. One wonders what benefits | acerued the harbors of Florida | result the deseribed also wonders itrality. to ts on wale Gally in Newsstaud, Timer Entrance ew | The problem is entirely distinct the | problem, which wrecked the Geneva The Herald = York at_Hotaling's Square; Schultz's Newsstauds, Grand Central, 42nd Street, a8 8 tilp Specialists who think modern life hard on the nerves should have heard the old-fashioned kid doing his lessons on a slate, The trouble isn’t too much power. The hor: under the hood wouldn't matter if it wasn't for the asses un- der the wheel. from naval ratios or parity | One how long this| system has been going Such “of- cred by | | on. It is a problem irded @ 50 weather. By the way, ho led only by a friendly between the ty be ¢ Fine not or your o 0 nations, | ¢ I membrances of t may icult in v nice trips with all expenses paid ting sanctions of foree gue Covenant and the Locar- in | cannot help being an aid and an in- the the | Come to think of it, we don't s why D. L. Bartlry, 1 mayor, cannot ' find fluence in deliberations of ” Whatever ‘“constructive stat 1 of | anship” may be, it doesn’t consist in erying: *“Hurrah for righteousness. So many authors scem to think | a man can go the rest of thc way on his reputation after he gets to first base, time to g committee in disposition plan for a | re possibility that the these pacts no nation might be Marilyn Bunions| Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure. A Atdrug. shoeand detr. stores 35 2m Put one on—thg voters his opinion of t is also the | pork. hoard to take the place of Congt hould see to it that no financed trips are ssional committees. while town meeting hoard. This is ¢ \ed an aggressor and thus earn- | such privately and is mior application of the sanctions of |taken by cor at 70 pounds pressure foed | Minneapol every ten year: | New Orleans . Northfield Observati e a ons St. Louis Washington, April 5.—Forecast | feet. night. Friday showers: warmer on Conditions: The trongh of low | scattered thunder showers vrevail | perhaps is pleasant and water at 100 degrees Fahrenheit. \.\"dnlm:kl‘\, . Q. Why is the census only taken | New Haven .. A. The United States Constitu- New York tion specifies this procedure. | Norfolk | Pittsburgh | Portland, Me. On The Weather ‘'™ - | One ounce of gold can be beatem | out to cover a surface of 100 square for Southern New England: In- creasing cloudiness and warmer to- the coast; fresh possibly strong | south winds pressure continues in the interior valleys without much change and | public question, from Texas northeastward to Lake ! Michigan. The principal center of important than some pain ls gons. The government is well able to af- ford ing the expenses of con- gressmen when necessary trips of in- rather | vestigation taken. Suppose the riendly attitude of Mussolini recent coal investigating commiittee And the = — had had ifs expenses paid by the I'HE POWER OF LETT | coal operators or the coal miners? It is said down in Washington that other This to believe of until one is remind- | has attempted and the 's heing discussed Americanism: “Ho, hum; le! somewhere.” how Russia 10 s B0 ilroad consolidations sceni to 1 ttison the League ara point into the where talk will | un = | Marriage: A ceremony that em- powers people you don't like to horrow money from you. ing action New, be galvanized ‘ngland i ‘upshot, so as | that the | concerned, doubtless will be FACT S — — ABOUT CONNECTICy . CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE s RELATIVE WAGES IN | AND ABROAD as six lettors from constituents, : Statistic: ae- | lation, he When he ampeded. goes into when a congress: receives The first game is near, and we hope some enterprising printer has the order for snow checks. Pennsylvania will gain a sort of con- | New Haven. This will trol over the man; p-all 1 gland ‘ 1 somctimes may lie, but to the or il coner New 1 compact unit and not | tters agreeing in incipient 1o be coutrary their we suppose those made public in the March review of Barclays Bank, | London, are tion of having ands abou! roads form subject to outsids There's alw a bright side, The more the public sees of other big business men, the more it thinks of John D, Jr. Savings Depositors Double In 15 Years. The number of savings depositors in Connecticut increased from 638,450 in 1912 to 1,458,557 in 1927, and the total amount. of savin deposits from $294,567,000 to $795,605,000, Thae number of depositors increased 128 in the 15 years and the amount of deposits, 170 per cent. Massachusetts is the only gland state that has more savings deposits and dvpositors than Connecticut. The deposits amounted to $2,439,613,000 for ) achusetts on June 30, 1927, and the depositors number 4.079.6 New England’s total sav- ings deposits amounted to $4,291.506,000 and total depositors numbered The total savings deposits in the United States increased from $5,404,373,000 in 1912 to $26,000,802,000 on June 30, 1927. The total number of depositors in 1912 w 2,605,260, and in 1927, 45,354,784, The total deposits inc d 210 per cent in the fifteen years and the depositors 252 per cent. A study of the relation of the number of savings depositors in Connecticut to the population-~overlooking the fact that there is some duplication in savings accounts sinee occasionally one person may have several accounts=—shows that 89 persons out of every 100 had a savings acconnt on July 1, 1927, Fifteen vears ago approximately 57 out of every 100 had a savin Q. How many [pét on tach slde account. Forty-one out of every 100 persons in the L'nllc‘«; has an acre that is square in shape? i . e 27 3 9 ates had a savings account in 1927 and 14 cut of every 100 A. FEach side measures 208.7 in 1912, feet. Mutual savings bz 1 car held $367,469,00 - Q. How long did Helen Boyle, Mutual savings banks last year held ,469,000 credited to i A Connecticut depositors. ‘Trust companics were depositories for T00 WA Menichoel Tor SinApiK $132,856,000; private banks for $6,141,000 and national banks Billie Whitla, serve? TIs she still = for $89,139,000. in prison? A. -She served ten ycars of a! 25 year sentence, and was releascd June 25, 1919, Chester: “Why not?2" Q. How many pcoplr: under !’no Leona: “Think of the difference|Y¢Ars of age are there in the New in our stations.” England ""“""‘flm Chester: “Why, what's your wave- 75?‘03“ hi 193 Teeptis] Q. Under what circumstances did the boxer Pancho Villa die, and when and where? Was that his real name? A. Villa, whose real name was I'rancisco Gullledo, died July 14, 1925 at a hospital in San Francisco, California, while undergoing an operation for an infection of the throat that developed from an in- fected tooth. Q. Is John Barrymore married? 4 ‘He has been married twice; first to Katherine Harris, from whom he was divorced. He has been married to Blanche Oelrichs since 1920, Q. Wil an admission to the U More People Will Tune In On Sermon Young Gerald Van Dusen moves only n the best circles, ip and takes notice. reliable as any. They 100 T * have to do with the relative wages sugzestions. Any- | ge is virtually one wishing to speenlate can in | When he gets 1000 e difference Knew What He Was Doing? The teacher in a little Southern | country school, was giving the class a lesson in punctuation and had reached the point where she want-| cd to find out how many of her lit- tle colored pupils knew how to use| quotation marks. “I will give you a sentence now, children, and you can write it down and put in the quotation marks where they belong. Here is the sen- tence: ‘A customer came into a grocery store and said give me three pints of vinegar, five pints of maple syrup. . . . . . ° The teacher stepped and, noticing that the little colored hoy at the tirst deslk was not using quotation marks, said: “Rufus, don’t fo'get yo' quotes.” “Quotes? Lawdy, yo' is been give us pints! paid in various citics throughout the world, 1 their ehicf thesis f< | to prove that the tting mnch it will {tion on the floor of what th writers want wondering what of Congre make to New in ngland favor thousand letter British worker is more CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW'S NOTABLE CAREER ENDS Chauncey M. Depew, a prines — regardless of his per 2 in real wages onal opinion in the matter. than his fellow workers on the con- | tinent. By wa too, | People are co to nding antly writing let- v of comparison, of American ven, and of [ ters newspaper com- a4 finding Every newspaper editor is | editors, good fellows and the dean of aged |r philosophers in the United States | the dead. This hardy son of past genera- nt—usually | these latter. The modern girl may put on more powder, but it isn't her fault, has more rubbed off. The trouble with peroxide hair that it doesn’'t secm able to make up its mini just what color it wants to be, mnuch higher than any 1d to learn the opinions of read- 3 | of the others, “tions, who could boast that he had |ers. When the avers shaken hands with the which ze editor gets six feels | e lane ssman under similar | The table is explained as “show- th wages paid to workmen in various | food- trifle the table undoubtedly fair hast veterans of [letters on the the ame subject he relative rates of hourly every war in States took part—including Revolution—died at the and met his end through pi He had gone to Floric trip north had which in turn more serious di Thus one of our passes away. The anon enjoyed r philosophy of this charmingz person- ality and decided it was good humaneness of outlook, coupled | portion of them raucons roasts of with an intellect that did h given. g ] ith ell earned the P nd @ s B b A ufacture in South America, Asia, and confidence e { which refused to heed them are out | ven in B the picture by this time. Now the RUBBER CONTROL FAI . ave few; hardly anyone writes OF ITS OWN WEI( 10 a 1.is significant that just Great DBritain decided thie ordir United |like the congr umstances; should he receive 100 | citics translat=d into units of . 100, would b It takes steam to write a Jetter of a, and on the [indigmation. Only one out of ten in- chill, ‘A]l' veloped into the stampeds 3 This but serves as a stuffs.” may be a in- Among the unemployed at present arc party wheel horses whose spo- jcialty consists in pointing with pride. unionia volved, s of comparison, developed @ hant citizens ever gets up suflicient § The nen and editors, possessing r and is as follows: o steamt for the ordeal. con g Warsaw, 42; Vienna, 3 Amster- dam, $6; London, 103; Average for letters must 4 1 ovican cities, 199, What perplexcs British manufac- United States, 1e much higher than Brusecls, —Therese Glover If he is known as a mighty fine fellow, and everybody loves him, | hie hasn’t a Chinaman's chance for the nomination. ok ason- | 4 4 | £0; Rome, Jerlin, 6 grand old men | ing power—or presumed to have it— 100 . Yours till they put saucers with nation ever and | realize fully that loving cup: ding the mellowed | reprosent The his | bus 1000 citizens or readers. Radioly Speaking! Teona (haughtily): “I can never marry yot radio people at first reccived | T The worst ¢nemies of arc the idiots who make it seem ri- diculous by yearning to slay those who don’t favor it. urers is how the any cause Is of fan letters, a large pro- | 2 n J FEE DPPO- | yith a wag | in cities of urope, can compete not 3 ts of European man- They welcomed POPULAR CARD GAMES | with the proa: Correct this sentence: “I never teel resentful,” said he, *“when there's a woman ahead of me at the barber shop.” Copyright, 1928, syndicatc T4 radio stations census showed Five Hundred, Auction Pitch, Hearts, Twenty-One—rules and suggestions in which was held Hona: for play of these card games are contalned in our Washington Buresu's u— — Thal 48 qiite’ & muE it onak: —-IH. D. Guinco Jatest bLulletin, now ready. Fill cut the coupon Lelow and mail as directed: Many cconomists have attempted to . and the us Fun Shop “Dumb Pets” Advertising Burcau As One of Family—Cat (lady), el- derly; would give slight services, (mousing, etc.) in return for com- ortable home. No dogs. Highest radio station unless he Publishers it CLIP COUPON HERE solve this rid consen enough kick GAMES LDITOR, ashington Bureau, New Dritain Herald, upder his | dio outfit et 25 Yea;'s Ago Today | only needs to depend | i refs. Strictest confidence. extent of about| The first thing that De Wolf Hop- ' Dog, you ks home in cheerful per and Dighy Bell did after regis- family, Well-bred soclety. Children tering at the Russwin this noon was|not objected to. Liberal table and to inquire if there was a possibility | £ood outings necessary. of a cluster of ball tossers being out | Pony, no longer young, quiet for practice within a radius of ten'{astes, is sceking post with family miles this afternoon. When the clerk where automobile is kept. answered in the ngative this pair o) Jpr—quict, domcsticated, _with Anblodk ot 2l “| family of nine, wishes to find home B with rians, Sleep out. T. G. _ Belie panicl, rather stout but pleasing ific slope this week. The hearing 4PPearance, is giving up country liome owing to differences with su- L on the lospital appropriation Siabtiee will e Held ity perintendent. Would join lady in The Bartende union, et p|Biraee detves ol pmede Pekinese, noble berth, would g0 as meeting yesterday in Central Labor | union hall and elected delegates to | companion in family living in ex- the national convention in Philadel. | clusive neighborhood. Automobile, phin, The delegates will be William | No knowledge of Chinese required. his|J. Long and James O'Brien. which provide | Already the factory baseball teams U5 ties e cunatrora m;; m\;m:l slvuil\ ::11 ‘mlnu— material, | a good Industrial league seems workmen in Amerdea | Loq fxg,mr the coming A zoods they make than |new diamond, to which the players in Europe, where large |and followers will not have to travel | Doris: “Of course! 00 that only | .|~o1gf'nr. s been SEDA S USRS | 103 nove its headquarters | 5 of €A% | from Electric ficld to Rentschler's | production in Amer- | ark There no hearing today on the injunction preventing City Clerk Thompson from issuing boxing li- censes, but the colonel filed a notice of apprarance, indicating that a de- | fense will be made. There is much work on the quict at present in regard to the city charter, and its opponents are work- ling secretly to stir up opposition is our when it is voted upon in the fall. in ad- | The fifth ward democratic caucus will be held Thursday evening in Nolan's block on Lafayette street nager 1 oper of the iin Gus Light Co., stated today | that the company has planned con- siderable work out of doors this s ext 1500 New pipe will be laid in Cot- itage place, Harvard and Dewe of | strect a4 Hart, Warlock, and ilis streets. Mr. Sloper reports a flattering increase in the number of users of gas for lighting purposc Vivian 162 Prescription foe | " Gertrude: “What did he do? Why the big boob examined my teeth!” —Paul H. Kehoe. (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden). seems to be something as follows: the rieh, has bonnet. L the ; American workman at Dia) ban on rubix e to the indignant 1 regavding the t can rely rket in the output, and 1 1322 New York Avenue, ashington, upon I 1 want a copy of the bulletin POPULAR CARD GAMES, and enclose . i ups, or coin ling costs: Stevenson rationing scl the importers srovided VS0 *ollyanna AR I world to consume five cents in o tage and han herewith to cover p X icelled, U, gress is debating bill cna + vss hoys the boys will American pool their hange in a hurry | upon exports 1o the His capita is relatively much higher than esources ar en bloe without | or off the NAME iy . bk i g [ ten per cent. production per comi anti- STREET AND NUMBER production of European work- | the the rm machinery. BEBs S AL v h some- | nen, aue to of most d would At arou. cir indignation immigrant, seeking be barred if mor 11 American workman in an hour, *with the aid | ry, can produce twice as Dritish workman then | much wage an act a ily got up enough steam it. would he a - tortion Perhiaps the I ihout of maching much as a Platt, treasurer of the New hospital, will return from ¢he By Fontaine Fox as well 1o dc in spite of his higher b yate he is producing cheaper. passed 1 nerican workmen themselves [ t consuming pow- v in the country, due to their high- trouble zes which leave a surplus for takes the purc of more goods than | et ssitisg of life, and writ WITHIN THE LAW! production, actually 0ds e (As It Reached The Fun Shop) Mother id you slap him when he Kissed you?" *s that come He chemical product to comy i s e under hi synthetic ru would get action i 1l gets under the Didn’t 1 stiff letter, The ipients, how higher classes you with t produce 2 —Mary The day ) e iy fary Dugan (And As Other Fun Shop Contribu. tors Judged It)— Hinting! Rodgers: “Well, well, so this is Jennie Fields. Why, I remember right well how I kissed you when you were an infant. Jennic: “Yes, and do you know folks say I'm still an awful baby?" ~—DMother R. S Ehee iakicvEn in sufficient quantitic not only produces huge masses was - AN g e e WAR BETWELN U, S AND INFLUINCING CONGRESSMEN ENGLAND IMPOSSIBLE 2 | lisre are df t ways Is w with Enzl 1 bility 7 Will with the relatively s paid enables the men of in- them to be 10 pr consumers ar system well day too nk and file; that get ‘ 1 " | bloo: Ty Some day there may be more and s was chinery in use all over | but Sl 55 to koep a fow we will not remain result meanwhile, It Jumnp. of all other producing nations What She Cried! Saunders: “What happened when you kissed her?” Clarke: “She cried.” Saunders: “Then you stopped, course. Clarke: “Oh, no. 8he cried Do it ain, Do it again!’ % —Floyd Rogan Wl the dis secms and we must have faith in American | and the ente leaders, over naval ratios, whe the with Bri serious merce in ranizin lity, of knows that only navy r cities P ircat Lakes, aided of our industrial 1o comparabls power is the American If there sociation— ted would v improvements which Eu- the by undergo during the chance of ticn or two. Vast loans Unromantic? “That called on me tween the two 1 nscs of a capital to Europe will Euro- help firmer on Gertrude: { young dentist night. Vivian: Gertrud up to him. nice-looking reised over 1 last ) to those the its f ing rather than dimnilshing the ef- trialisin to get cetive navies? to have but we have been increas- nd Do tell! Docs he kiss?" “Well, I held my mouth is a » for them- 1 those citics ficieney ¢ our industrial production The in- the | and though it nave veen | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. we years | Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Kills the germs. | American N system is unique in | comm vot this trip would constitute proving it as aggroessor | ficial investigation.” attacking or