New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1928, Page 6

4 ! ] — Issued Dally (Sunday Escepted) | At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES 35.00 . Year. $2.00 Three Months. 8c. 8 Month. Entered at the Post Ofice at New Brit. ain as Second Clase Mail Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business OMce .... 925 Editorial Rooms ... 926 profitable advertiaing medium room alwaye open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press Ihe Associated Press s exclusively en ttled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to ft or not otherwise | credited in this paper and also local 1ews published therein. Member Audit Baresa of Circalation A B. C. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver isers with a strictly homest analysis «f circulation. Our circulation etatistics are ased upon this audit. This insures pr tection agammst fraud In newspaper die- iribution figures to both natiopal und ocal advertisers. | The Herald 1s on sale danly In Ne-’ Newsstand, Timee fork at Hotaling's square; Schultz’s Newastands, Emtrance rand Central, 420d Street. | Effective Monday, April §0, and ontinuing throughout time the summer, Al designations of printed in New Britain Hers Saving Time 1 a will be Day- | the less otherwise ndicated Our understanding s that use of stool | | the | | | mayor is opposed to ons except when absolutely nee- | cssary.. The point natuvally arises. yhen are they absolutely necessary. | And in such an emergency will there stool e a sufficient supply of pigeons on hand? The dance maratnon in Pittsburgh | juay not e quite as terrific an deal as a six-day bieycle race or a read about the other day. But | effectiv trans-continental marathon, as we it must bhe one zood and way, to make tlie participants sick of - jaza. — - - | Senator Borah continues to work | dry for the production of a bhone plank in the Republican party plat- | form, with the promise of no mor success than he had in trying to col- lect enough money to pay off the | money the party obtained from Sin- | clair. AT REST IN ARLINGTON cemetery is v Arlington natio served for the nation's heroie dea and there rests Floyd Bennett. The | 135t volliy has been fired over the ve, taps have heen sounded, | wreaths smiling in the sun mark the ferminal of a notahle career m‘ wiation. | “The paths of glory lead but to | the grave. | A NOTABLE TRIBUTE | Floyd Bennett died as the result | of trying to succor the stranded | wiators on Greenly island. He gave | liig Yife for others, It was a fitting tributc that Bavon | Huenefeld, Capf. Herman Kochl and . ce paid the memory it to Ar- Major of the fli lington cemetery with a wreath and placed it on of Bennett. they insisted that this tribute should tzman r when they w, the grave he the first of th iets on the soil of the United States. Thus worthy b e i e D e Lo Al _‘,,‘,Jh.; s0 seriowsly as fo remain in (COWfOrt- - ¢ wasted offort, | P° WTitten by mental de s are S i thy | Washington during veeess and labor [ This is our idea of wasted effort. |, \ "0 ijar than others” What storms yield bomage to a worthy & i e i [ 1t makes no difference what the | other: comrade of the air. praon g man mas be meo. |PATLY platforms say about one thing | SN ¥ [ 1ype of congressman may be nec- | The nation wil think even hotger | 5P Sl ,,m}: colortul |OF @nother. Who ever heard of the | ot them for $he act. i -\'] i "Im “" general at. | bolitical moguls referring to a party | type who not only gain general at- _” ; 1 r’\')l but rise to Platform before adopting whatever W WHERE. WOOSTER RENTS ten »o..\ '(m1 AY;,I ‘Ull‘l" The ‘mh“,,"polmcm action they might deem a The: funeral cortege of Fioyd Ben- | 1e Sreats Nord situation demands? | i cannot Lielp associating coldness and | nett, which ended in Arlington ecme- oy ta| AS everyons knows, a political | austerity > plodder, essentia | He is a wise lawyer who has his o brings to mind that |2usterity with the plodder : slatt somethin st until s he may be and valued as may be | PIatform is something to la male elient appear before the wo- A Ble0 | s srvices, Tiad Congreseman Mad. | C1°0tion day, with here and there a oy S RE STE I0 2 last resting place of an {28 0 the ability to “xpenn. | Political speaker referring to it as he | e Wooster, who was born in len possessed the abi nj,\l o "’1 fools the voters. | Tf you simply must destroy some- : | hind” an wudicnce, in addition to lis | e 7 in, the son of Jate N. DAt sudienoe : Political platforms must posscss ' (DINg along the high et th ) other notable qualities, he no doult flowers alone and cut up the bill- Wooster, o fo ity clerl 11 havé Minbed. Siuch. Digher|MAnkE, espeiolly on important |y Vel Woostir, o had L P | ST : e issues, which permit such straddling | =N durinz his long publ o 3 T S . n World Wir, was killed in the disas- | during his long public 1if that the politicians look like ath-| A Turopean statesman save peo- ar wiich | overtoois airplane | = : Iites. The platform must mean all | PI¢ Who speak different tongucs an " : 3 1 v 1 LRING @b ROODS g ‘4‘! ot | scorn one another can't be united in L anan REE ORI PROPAGANDA things to. ‘all men, " ihe westemner {i;,q 5ption, What ebout Ameri making a i Po Bauts, Qamie | el e A “power | must be wble to refer to a platform | mander Noel Davis was also killed at | investigation resolution was PIank—if indeed that is cver done— | Quecr mortals! In the flood dis- that t te 38 < and read from it a mea that will | {1iet are millions who think cities “\' o ; | | before the Senate last February the |dnd read from it a m ““]”‘"f ';l ‘:]’ have Providential disasters hecause | Pagess ik gentlemen of the electrical industry |Meet with the approval of all the | o'y 4 (Gooy tion of Arlington, perhaps not fur perated the biggest and most ex- Nushed audience, The easterner must | l : re n pensive lobby ever seen in Washing- | D¢ able 10 take up the same plank | Litile Book Review: “The Golden i A el Rt s . § is. | Bubble” by Courtney Ryley Cooper o i 5 la cad a weaning out of it satis- ) ¥ Ryley fon in the endeavor to cither smoth- [#nd rrad a meaning out of | (Litue, Brown & €0) Denver in ON DAYLIGHT TIMI 18 dess discussion g time, We ship i The howl | rs is growing less ! wper cditors to uphold the claim of the iral population t daylight suving the cities outraz 1 t pal t no public vlorks can show anything but stand- books and 1o it. ard time remains on the most public clocks The intell conform ence of the public is not 50 low as 10 pre hour to the t smiling timepio steeples ov in the \s for the p restanrants, 7 our doubts: “omie ot then ha ndard time heopepe fuaminated with | {selr, but will share [ terhoy | Studying at night, he got on in the ! tions, whieh was a penalty for stand- | | [ publican on this poin | revelation to this part of the count | came out | lic utilitic signated | lowing they keep du time. | bers to cover wbout 70 per cunt of and T, Bullen was Defense Attor- | g None but half-wits are fooled, and ! the schools in the sta In wost 'ney John M H. Usher | . cases it is used in civies clussroom [was Mres. J. Cornstalk Pumpkin and s emselves any- 5 RheseintoultSitoa i hen {work' TUpon what Rerabackian!H. Ryder was Ikey Gout. On the how. propaganda are eur school chillten | jury were Gordon Morse and H. The railroads, trolleys and buses | bring fed?” umill G. Bassette as the sem able to navigate through day- { prisoner, Weary Willie Pedestrian, light time on a basic standard tim. Propaganda and publicity has was found gnilty 1’“ ,”‘ e © the com. YD Ui mainstays of the “oint| The proverbial third firs which day withou 1 com- ¢ : § SC L anios, New time tablcs g0 no COMMIttce of national public utii-| OMES Within 45 hours one o panies. New time tables Mo i unded ocourre S S G e Since its organization in Jun, | | aes 4t the New | and th the time of arrivals and 7y nearly 2,000,000 pieces of pub- 0. and Mayor' and thoush the t ¢ s distrilinted, andll s barn on Chestnut street licity mutter were standard Knows tual with prevailing departurss are given in almost $400,000 were contributed by | st the time, everybody June of power companies since operation coincides c for lobby and propaganda pu | the third happened in the Lande actory. One fireman who had gor out of town without providing a sub- stitute aught napping. Suylighs L 5 cording to documentary | The s struck today for The only persons feeling & tomi- ey . Ye It C. The fol 2.50 & A roll call at noon sorary: (nconvenience:abeyt. Hifast Shldence befra the R, 4G The fole oo ooy 146 strikers and it is. tadd \ime ave those who fall to turn 1OWInS items are samples of the al- {135 are out, Three contrastars their clocks forward an hour when 4 aciivily: s bl ben Sae 3 ' 2 Richard- Washburn Child, former | WOrKing. they retire tonight. A tip to the wis : s bt g5 50y | The Arst Sunday afternoon meet- ey jambassador to Italy, was puid $7.500 |, 7 SE0 SHOCRY (tarmot meet- S or preparin book oppOsiNg the charge of K. T, Newman and will 3 3 Boulder Daw bill, with “Character Studies”. THI RAIL DEAL | Dr. Prank Boim, formerly a So- | New England has been suffering Lorer, president of the Dela- 3 A : from a warm wave, which is now re & Hudson railroad, has con- Ci2list, was paid $100 a week 10 1¢- | \yowing signs of abating. e Jish a Vise and edit the book. | City Clerk Thompson, who has Former Senator Irvine L. Lenroot ifth trunk line in castern territo ot # by selling the holdi : Wabash and Lehiglhi Valley to Walsh's resolution. | 5,000 for opposing Scnator s of his system in t o e S Ban 00, Former Senator Charles 8. Thomas Thus the possibility of a fifth ©f Colorado was paid for the same s the possibility P trunk line goes glimmering. But the PP | cenwood, magazine writ- nest D& H. m 0,000,000 profit writing a A" and was paid $7,000 fo ! book called “Alladdin, ( which masqueraded as an independ- et study of the and was urged upon all rough the transaction, The lines—thic Penn- Central, Ba Plate—uwill four trunk sylvania, New York & Ohio and Nickel itie subjeet mor: cleetrie light com- ground it should be the eas ontinue to dominate ern panics on the field, wnd they are expected to allo- te the teritory among themselves, Made available in every public, uni- (ith the approval of the Interstate VCrSity, college and school library. Commerce Commistion. The presi-| A pasment of §50000 was made to, avnts of the four railrouds ave heen {he General Feleration of Women's | holding meetings and they know just ©lubs, with a promise of — £20. [more this year. and how to achicve what they we Washington J. Bart Campbell, a aper correspondent, was paid a month for sending copies of | rel ave heen ac- All four railroads quiring new railroad, Table that n paper—to It is said, for s relat- | news stories and pr ing to the power utilities in Wash- | extent. the isylvania e Wabash for it- t with the Balti- | the New York 4 to a plan for an ington. really did not buy wrch funds on work distribut- ucation re Dertaining to utilitles wers d during 1927 to the following uni- | Howard, North- | )0; John Hopkins, Institute University of more & Ohi that Central has as Pennsylvania influence in the lake region; and thus down the line. All get something while the D. & H. gets nothing but a 00! $20,000,000 profit. | That at least is tangible; the olh-'r‘ versities L000; extension of western, $ (U Massachusetts Technology, $3,000; Michigan, $12,249.37. In 1926 the Harvard Graduate ! chool recelved $22,233.36, in 1927, | 24 2 50,000, and in 1928, §10,000, | ATH OF MADDEN ! hlh] \i'ni::d L]‘-u?]'!mprmcmu‘n (;th adden | Which is the Tolding company for “1|osnM.::r(.]:‘rH‘“‘.::“x:: | Connecticut interests contributed inated by death, was an | $20:000 to the propaganda fund; the : | Hartford Electric Light Co., includ- ing the Connecticut Power Co., con- tributed a scant $1,500, All of the foregoing were extract- «d from the evidence given in docu- F. T. C. hearing four ideas are theory D Congressman of Tllinois, denly te xample of the rise of an immigrant position of trust and power boy to in the nation. Born in England, he was brought | to this countr B of ten and his first job was that of a wa- quarry. iments before the | this week. The electric utility combine has an undisputed right to defend i SO L p | business, but should do so openly, | a Chicago councilman, Aepubcl o B Senate, his election o for the U, S in- | I the House, and his position of in-| fluence as chalrman of the commit- | WANUFACTURING A PLATFOK kel TO SUIT ALL TASTES The National Association of Man- ufacturers is sponsoring the mecting | was due Targely 10 the ene- |Of & £TOUP Of 100 manutacturers and | 1ad made for his opposition | VIsINess men in New York next| {0 sundry keenly desired appropria- |MOnth to draft a business plank for ithe national platforms of the two | in an Tlinois stone ctivities his tee on appropriations, s stimulating detail. His candidacy for | House, which came speaker of the i 1923, ni s he | political parties. The idea apparent- | ly is to take some of the carpenter | | work off the shoulders of the poli- gather in Kansas ing firm to his convictions that gov- crnmental is an essential He had powers as an orator and his political | 1c1ans who wil ! | |City and Houston, thus insuring the leadership was due entirely to the | SR R siness plank, the Aetail work he yielded to govern- TEht Kind of v U ental problems, He was one of the | 1 i A {the business interests, can stand in economy of good administration, no few congressmen who took their du- investigation or shunt it into | [¥INE to every bond holder, factory owner and the stock exchange. The plank or planks on business, (for instance, must be of a nature to man to look Commission, the Federal Trade kind treatment no doubt was W here xpected. enable every business The investigation was swung to o B ad of cnjoying UPOn it with fond and approving bonefits of Kind treatment the |cves. while the leaders of labor must . T. C. 0 far has done an cxeellent | be able to read the same platform Sy [#na be able to tell hardy handed sons of toil that it means just what One of the little items of interest to Connecticut was hrought out this veek. the W t labor wants, We doubt turing interes that kind of ob will have to be left to the politicians, who are skilled at scat- tering meaningless piffle, 25 Vears Ago Today whether the manufa will be able to write ambiguous platform. Lets quotc erbury Re- “Perhaps the most interesting incidentally at Tuesday's hearing. Tt was that Clarence G. | Willard of New Haven, one of the | Connecticut committer on public | service information, had transmitted | to AL T is, secretary of the pub- | tion of Virginia. a | co thr her Yor months it has in sufficient bus Seriptorfum. J. U num- | J. Willie Bluff attorney . Hine have bought | zun in always been a friend of haseball, placed his office at the disposal of the factory leaguers last night. ® J. J. Farmer was present for the Stan- ley Works, F. R. Monroe of Landers, and €. H. Barrett for the semi-pro- i Tessionals. Tt was decided to have a factory league composed of Lan- ers, Stanley Rule, Stanley Works, and North & Judd- ut & Hine. It is also thought P. & F. Corbin may come in, as this factory will in- augurate a Saturday afternoon half-holiday this summer, The meat cutters have organized with P. W, Ringrose as president. William Trewhella is a trustee, Schultz & Costello and W, nine lots Cherry street from Henr: on Stanley. Facts and Fancies Take tip from Nature. Man's vars arcn’t made to shut; his mouth is You can tell what section a Democrat lives in if you know for what reason he hutes the e 1 Little lesson in politics, A Pl form is something used to get in 3 Europe is much like prize fight- ers. The pug won't fight unle somebody clse puts up the money. Vulgar publicity press notice like, is a flattering of somebody you don't You buy a radio set that altaches to a wall socket, and then you get cleanc town. and electric toasters in But why was the porcupine given protective quills? Weren't all the | creatures forbidden to cat pork? “A good vocabulary ia a business set.”” Not for a banker. All he “eems to need is the word “no.” As.a rule you can tell when flapper has had a fresh hair cut. Her neck looks so clean. Americanisy ntering a store to huy something you want; coming out with something a salesman wanted you to have, All of America's April, Teapot leased in April. Dancing of great men ry we can step with the clite parting leave behind us wars have be- Dome was nd de- footprints sort on which everybody, especially |on our partner's feet. “The popular songs that sec:in to 2old; bad men; vigilantes, His- with thrills. I Correct this sentence: “I was horn |in this scction,” said he, ‘But 1 ldon't 4hink the peopls of other see- [ tions inferior.” Copyright 1928, yndic Publishers te ‘Black Rain Continues | To Harass Superstitious Warsaw, Poland. April 2§ (P—The 'phenomenon of “black rain” has been observed at Cracow and clse- where in Southern Poland and the | superstitions today were excited and feared that it was a forccast of | spidemics and a bad Tarvest | Similar phenomena were observed in Tlessarabia and northern Ru- Imania and attributed to lava dust !from the Balkan region which has been repeatedly shaken by earth- quakes during the past week. | *catechisin® o blie atilities, gov-| The men of the Plainville Con-| Tt was assumed in Warsaw that crnment ownership, ot hic Mr. gregational church held a mock |this dust had bheen blown to Poland was Ccompiled and trial last night. H. Castle was and preelpitated by mixing with committer for use [Judze Wiser than Solomon and (. 1ain. Some authorities said it might pols in Connecticut. | J. Morsc was Scribe Epistobus Scri- [have been floating in the atmos- {phere for many months and might have traveled a great Aistance all the stations and vacuum | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. M New Britain Herald ' HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY | { party | | | il | | | 1 But He Soon Finds Out! The poor commuter never knows Until he plants his garden rows hat bhgs 100 numerous to mention Have picked ‘em out for their contention! A Sewing Machi Norris: “I can’t understand stuff. Why do they call s, this politica @ political organization a ‘ma- chine 2 " Morris: “Because it has things “sewed up!®” —Mi s. John B. Prescott FUN SHOP Legal A Washington lady has left a sum of §40,000 to her pet dog. One can almost hear the executor of the estate saying to the dog, “How will you take it, '—in notes, or bones?” WS WEEKLY e s o Foreign “No country in the world,” said the London (Eng.) Times, “can produce a silk hat of such high quality as the English.” It is in what the hat covers that the English are sometimes out- classed! o . Musical “Wanted at once—two waiters one dish- ate wages (musicians preferred); washer, one second cook, | und instrument played.” —Chicago (11L.) Tribune We don’t know about waiters, but dishwashers generally play the mis- chief with the crockery! o .o Social Harnessed to a mére cart a smart little zebra is to be seen near- !y every morning making the round of a Los Angcles suburh, Horses who meet the novelty be- tray little excitement, the unintelli- #ent creaturcs imagining it to he merely one of their own number in buthing costume! Called the Turn?! “Marie called me an in- Dennis: And you resented it?" * Dennis: “No, I couldn’t. You see, I am a haseball bug IGNORANCE OF THE LAW As Revealed By Telegrams (Irwin F. Stearns, Telegraph Operator) Harry Thompson La Salle Hotel Chicago 111 House on fire stop What shail T do Dorothy Mrs Harry Thompson 24 Pennsylvania Ave ashington D C slephone fire department stop Love ' Harry Harry Thompson La Salle Hotel Chicago 111 No use to telephone fire department Dorothy M s Harry Thompson 4 Pennsylvania Ave Washington D C not telephone fire department nminds us | on this st { Harry ‘Thompson La Salle Hotel Chicago 1N Fire department can't get near house because of no parking signs Dorothy An apple a day keeps the doctor away! In Our Climate! Medford: “Don’t you hate a dis- agreeable dav in the Spring? Albert: “What oth: kind s there?" —$. J. Newman Why Not Let Us Send Them C.0.D.? (A Try at Our Limericks—made 1o order—And You Will Be Satisficd!) Sveryone hereahouts is laughing at old Doc Wier who tried to find an appendix where there wasn't any. Can you help me Kid a bit? Dear Editor: Madge Furlong Dear Mad We've had our own | pulled and sympathize with the pa- tient. How's this: There was an old doctor named Wicr Who said, “your appendix ain't here! I've cut a big hole But T guess it's been stole. Said the patient, “You got it last My neighbor Alan , is a great hand at doctoring himself. Being a doctor myself I should like to send him a line show- ing him the error of his ways. Will you ohlige? James Pateck. M. D, Dear Sir: Write this on a prescrip- tion blank, Doc, and sond it to your frienda: , SATURDAY, APRIL 28 1928, OLD BIGYCLE CLLB CENTER OF SPORTS Fastest Riders in State Regy- larly Entered in Races One of the most popular sporting clubs in the city a few years back was the New Bwitain Athletic club —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations | On the City ang Its People Biennial discussion regarding tors would be so truthful as to ad- commission appointments which fol- | mit that they have not lived up to low changes in administration arc|the standards of service set for | now the order of the day themselves by themselves? Fricnds of commissioners who| In conclusion, Senator McLean have l\;un dropped are convinced |writes: “The republican party and that the government is ruined.|the people of Connecticut have be. ; | Friends of newly appointed board gaodptopmu and I shall n\w;;:cho(;’: which was formed by Leon Glad- members are cqually convineed that |ish their repeated expressions of ding, Who Kept a sporting store on mprovenents lm\'r‘ been made. Be- |confidence and the loyalty of my | Chestnut street for years and is ween the two extremes of opinion (friends as things above price in| . ... Flori there is a mean which probably is |this price-loving world.” With thoae) L otishl ol Ao, 2nd. nearer the truth. No man is so es- |words, the senator spoke volumes, | M- The club was one of the larg- sential to government that he cannot | embracing in a single sentence a{©t In the state and hoasted of a be replaced. Regardless of changes, | warmth of emotion, a plaintive note | Membership of over 200 members. government goes on. It may not im- |of regret and an idea of the past!Th® T00MS of the organization were prove but it keeps forging ahead, |tense which he will not allow even | }0cated in the Calumet building on Church street. Mr. Gladding was building on experience and past | his best friends to countermand. | president of the organizaton for blunders if its directors are gifted with wisdom. Annual meetings of ANy yeors. PR (VE nt . Sinbier Paaucas Tas done e i et O parents and | "y o1y vas strongly in favor of |teachers' associations bring sharply to attention the need of mothers and athers cooperating with the school authorities in promoting the educa- ional welfare of their boys and girls. {1t is no disparagement of the teach- iers to say that the most important | part of parents'and teachers’ associ- | ations is the parents’ end. Teachers jare familiar with the shortcomings of | their pupils. The best way for par- ents to familiarize themselves on this point is to consult with the | teachers. This forms direct con- act between two of the important (factors in the child's life—the home 1und the school. Prior to nearly all association meetings, half an hour is set aside for consultation between parents and {the instructors. The remainder of the program is of a social character, partly for entertainment and partly 1o give parents an idea of what the | children’ are accomplishing. Many |mothers and fathers will be agree- ly surprised at what they see and bicycle racing and promoted a num- ber of mects that were held in the old Berlin Fair grounds. All of the best amateur racers in the state were brought here and hundreds of people from this city witnessed the races, The contests were generall held in sprints of 1-2 mile and a mile, although five mile races were also held. The winners were given medals and silver loving cups. New Rritain was represented by some of the fastest riders in the state, Among these were Bert Thay- er, who is now engaged in the elec- trical business: Leon Gladding, whe worked with his father in the sport- ing business: Fred Lawrence, at present a money order clerk at the post office; Clarence (“Bub”) Beach, |who is dead; Johnny Brannigan, who has left town; Kddie Coutes, who has also left town and “Dick’ Woods, who is in the lunchroom business in Springficld. All of these men were crack riders and cap- tured many prizes. Thayer held the ted. It was widely known before the campaign that if he were elect | ©d he would make numerous chang- s in commissions. There was a cr ing demand for substitutions on some of the hoards which had not functioned satisfactorily, and these substitutions have been made. During an administration a lot of deadwood accumulates. Appointees are found to be without qualifica- tions for their office. They become chair warmers or *“yes” men. They lack aggressiveness, the will to im- prove conditions, Therefore, when a | hew mayor comes into office they singled out for official decap- itation and the axe falls swiftl Frequently they are dismissed be cause they are not in sympathy with the new exeeutive's policies, If re- appointed, or allowed to complete unexpired terms, they would he | thorns in the side of the adminis tration, monk: wrenches in the wachinery. For this reason they are not reappointed or arc asked 1o hear dumt ! e during the entertainment pro- i o Eearbol] 2 e ent & title of state cha hile Coates make way for others who wish {0 gram, part of it heing provided by ARtk nRlon & e oty S ;i"'hm o ormOny | children of the school. et abostyiin I s Eh he ideas of the m or. i 3 a r o] = 5 e Bastale i 2 House cleaning after Mayor Pao- |, bt the half hour for conference | uged 10 he held from this city fo between parents and teachers is in- valuable, A bond of interest is cre- |ated. The mother and father have in opportunity to size up the in- structor; the latter may learn some- {thing of home conditlons from the conversation or manner of the for- {mer, may gain an insight into char- 10 acter or intellectual tendencies, or UPONjack of them. Pleasant associations L "“f‘:r‘“llm sometimes formed through these ater tford and were generally won by Coate Practices for the races were held at Walnut Hill park with Fred Judd and Horace Saunders acting as pacers. The local club also took part in “night” races held in Water- bury. Local riders competed in races at Merlden and Hartford but the races staged by the local club were always considered the best in the state. Besides bicycle racing the athletie nessa 100k the oath was anticipated. Any person who had followed the political trend could write his own [list of “ex’s” und come close to be ing cor Decapitations were | foreordained, Transatlantic flights appear have some devastating effect 2 man’s power of decision. getling ready for a long ove | meetings between parents and teach- Lop. and then postponinglthp yovare( Ll R S N DERIECANE Seachs at the last instant because of unfav-| 1 il < hild. i orable weather seem to have left | ¢ . s 5 club was strong in the baskethall |their marks indelibly in the flivr.\‘lschr;‘(; . ‘lr"l‘(f;l":;dg'r 2:2"::0,“,"" and baseball world and played e : | / - [#chedules every year. The s characters and rendered them 88 creases acquaintanceship. Little ¥ year. The club was very popular with the younger men changeable as the very elements at and the membership increased rap- | Jonnny, no doubt, has often brought, [hase metey they plade theiselves: ionel intosmation Liat one ot bic : | stanee, “enanmed s i<t 10T 30| school mates is il or that the fam. | o5 S Ne el niniliy e s e .'”.‘:0:1]“,;“"'1;"’»" 18 enftecing ftom ether PRI |yoioey ot Wie ciub ropse br p]ayi:" newspaper reports. Fitzmaurice lert |Une: A neighborly spirit would | oq i ras and eard: gmnne the two Germans on Greenly island | /oMt telephone or personal call { o1y’ 1ioig the atstinetion o beinz |and gave out stories that he was go- | E?c.‘xhfi;wvfi:‘n'g‘l vf":y’;:@"‘h:;“gv ’: the first organization to hold a fair | oo o Jrelund, i that ncaus Mapbened to meet the mother or |, e €480, now known “ar i mim" o “"_”'““h i "mr m,‘“* father. If all parents assembled at s o T P e The Germans announced that they |\ school gdtherings they = Would|yeare’ang thore has neves boey would start as soon as they lad o e e ore aUMAtely | orpanized athletic club in this eitt gasoline, that they would have to|ind formal barriers woul 540" | with as large a membership as the pear. S s e “|" There is another reason why the s e iy et EOINE yitendance should be large. Teach- s to Montoemen and in another | oo “yixe he rest of us mortals, need plane to Montreal, to New York, and | . cncouragement and the best wa: to other places. When they finally |« COUrgem i 4 s e @'Y | parents can provide it is by attend- }°°k off ”‘l“-“ Wl ’)“l"“”f" for Hart- |0 mcetings and expressing appre- ford and then turned off to another | ciation that is thelr due for the pro- COMEED. 3 children are making. It i By this system, the process of g !“|true that teachers are paid for tak- ting a family to go to call on friends st asa sy Hina{ing an interest in children but they He e e city might g0 s0mething | iy, rerurn, in larger measure, than lany other public servant, on every Father goes out toe start the car| b & [and the hattery is dead. Tircq of|10Mar expended. waitlng, Vivian goes down street | shopping and sepds home thr -m.‘.i The fact that City Engineer Jo- phone calls, one that she is coming | 5P D. Williams and Park Superin- ¢ the| t'ndent Ralph B. Wainright had | family at the home of the friends, | Peen 10ng in the city employ—the and one that she has a date and will | formier for ahout 10 years and the not be seen until morning, Father|Jatter about twice fhat long—might calls the garage man, who e | have s:emed to some as sufficient will be right up with a new battery | Assurance that rumors they would and tells father to go to blazes and | D¢ discharged were false; but to fix it himself. Father and the gar-|those who recalled the manner in age man go into conference and de- | Which Mayor Paoncssa, in 1922, dis- cide that the car has been v | played his determination to earry to use, that it is a hopeless lout his programs, it was merely a and that it would be hest to buy a| €8¢ of running true to' form, old New Britain Athletic club, NUNGESSER AND COLI MEMORIAL UNYEILING Will Be Publicly Unvelled At Le Bourget Field On May 8th Concord, X. H., April 28 (#» stone statuc representing *‘conques of the air,” the work of Georges Michel, French sculptor who died in 1924, and the gift of Robert Jackson of this city to the French nation in commenioration of the departure of Nungesser and Coli and the arrival of Lindbergh will be unveiled May & at Lo Bourget aerodrome, Paris, it Wwas announged here today. The statue has been accepted by the French minister of war and for the ceremony the Aero club of France has undertaken to Invite all Freneh aeronautical authorities, The await the spare pa and that the Statug |home, one that she will me new car. Mayor Paoncssa took office on | Pparig chapter of the National Acro- Bobby asks how soon {hey can| the third Wednesduy of April, 1922. | nautical association of the. Tniica started and if they can't call it]As has always been the custom, his | States will inyite cgations from Mother replics that they aren't) first official act Was to approve a | American institutions 1 iy going anyway, but will sct out in & deputy city clerk, and in accordance |~ Mr Jackson, whe. is democratie few minutes. Whereupon Grandma|with that custom, Clerk A. L.|nationa) committeenian fomes This bhecomes too sick to accompany the | Thompson offered the name of his pa and insists upon immediate [ deputy, Harry A Hargreaves, To the jdeparture. Having repaired the bat- | surprise of the city clerk and others, tery by blowing up the tires, the|laonessa promptly declined to ap- arageman announces that the emp- | prove, and Hargrea who had ty gasoline tank will just about car- | held office vears, was v the family to its destination and | johless. back. | Shortly aftorward August Burck- Tt being finally decided that the | hardt, chairman of the board of a: car is capable of taking the family | scssors for many years, and a mem- to the friends' home, the family|ber since 1906, was dropped from hires a taxi and goes to the: show.|the roster of city officials. Burck- 3 | hardt had ruled over the office for United States Senator George P.[16 years, so long that his name had McLean knows how to be cmphatic |come to e synonymous with that and at the same time graccful. posi- | of city assessor. But he went. tive without heing brusque. He can| Next was William B. Rossberg, | say “No” as if it were a melod. | member of the water hoard since In his letter to the republican 1910 and at the time chairman of state central committee—which was |the board. Rossberg was generally actually a letter to the citizens of | believed to be in possession of so Connccticut—he explained his rea- h information concerning the sons for withdrawing from political department that his position would life, He did not say that he does|be sccure at all times. But Rossberg not choose to run again for the sen- | went the way of Hargreaves and ate. Nor did he declarc that a re- Burckhardt. nomination would embarrass him.| Paonessa then extended his Nend No weasel words for the Solomon of | into the department of public works Simsbury. In pleasing fashion in-|where Chairman Ernest N. Hum- capable of being misunderstood, | phrey was retired after 12 years of | Senator McLean asserted that he|membership, and Commissioner would not accept a renomination. |John A. Anderson, who had been on Senator McLean is frankness it-|the board since the city consolida- self, a virtue all too rare amongtion was effected, in 1906, also left | preceded by rain in early morning men in public life. He does not|the city serviee, Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer. plead for pasage to Elysian fields| A few months fater, Willifn J.| Forccast for Eastern New TYork, where he may rest his tired body | Rawlings, chief of police since 1900 [ Partly cloudy Saturday; Sunday on a couch of rose petals as a rc- | was retired, and by way of giving |fair, warmer, |ward for his labors. He points out|the public another surprise, Paon-| Conditions: The disturbance that bluntly that he is a sick man, ad-|ecssa next took from J. Willie Mills | was over southeastern Alabama mitting that ilincss has “compelled | the position of personal tax collec- | Friday morning is moving rapidly me to leave undone a grcat many |tor and turned the work over to the northeastward being central over state, has long been a patron of aviation and with John B. Jameson of this city, sponsored the i1l fated Ionck New York to Paris expedition Mr. Jackson is president of the Dominion Stores Lid., of Canada and in recent years has spent much of his time in New York city, Mr. Jackson, with Mrs. Jackson, . New Hampshire’s democratic nu- tional committce woman, and their daughter, Sarah, who will unvefl the statue, and their younger daugh- ter, Hope, are now en route to HOUSES RESIST QUAKE Messina, Sicily, April 28 (P—SI- cilian are giving thanks for quake- proof houses. Designed after the {disastrous temblor of 1908, they | withstood cqually severe shocks of March 7. Observations On The Weather hington, April 28.—Forecast for Southern New England: Clou things that a man occupying my | city tax collector, Bernadotte | southeastern Virginia. Pressure is position should be able and willing | Loomi high east and northecast of Bermuda. to do,” How many of our legisla- A review of these changes, effec- The outlook is for mostly fair |ted by Paonessa, is sufficient evi- | dence that the rooting out of offi- Is who have been long in office {is not a new experience for the | present mayor. It also makes it | easier to understand why the water | commission 80 readily acceded to his wish and why the park commis- |sion. for the present, at least, 18 |not uttering violent opposition. weather Saturday and Sunday in states east of the Mississippi river, « except for rains on Saturday in por- tions of New England. Tempera- i tures will rise on Sunday quite gen- erally in the Washington forecast district. Btorm warnings are displayed on |the Atlantic coast from Cape Hal iteras to Eastport. There was a young fellow named Gill Who woke up at night, feeling ill; He went to a shelf In the dark, heiped himself, And took a mothi-hall for a pill! ! (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden)