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| e EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1928 New Britain Herald EBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Isswed Delly (Sunday Kzcepted) A% Hersld Bldg, 61 Cburch Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES 9500 & Your. $1.00 Three Montha 16c. & Month. Satersd at the Post Office at Ne: ain s Becond Ciass Mail Matter, TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office .... 325 Editorfal Rooms 926 The only profitable advertising medium | City. Circulation books and press yo open to advert! Member the Assceiated Prese The Associated Press s exclusively en- titled to tae use for re-publication of all news credited to it or mot otherwise credited 1n this paper and alsa local cews published therein. Member Audit Baresn of Clrculation Tie 4 B. C 1o & Dational organization ‘yhich furpishes Dewspapers and adve tisers with a strictly honest analyste elreylation. Our circulation statistics are ased upon tlis audit This ineures pro- ection aga'nst fraud in newspaper d' ribution fgures to both uational and local sdvertisers. 4aily in New wastard tands, Eatrance 4204 Btreet. ‘The Hersld Yorc et Hot Square; Bchult Grand Cen! —ee NEW YORK CELEBRATES portation 1n Triing to obtain trz a New York ring rush hours is quite a thrilling ex- In noting 0,000 the perienc how 6, peopia tried several square miles of territory yes- to concentrata within terday during the Bremen flier cele- bration one cannot help wondering about the extent of the crush after it all over, how lonz it took the age person to get info a subway started the train once he affort, how he was jammed up after he got of the trains insi4s on Whe: is the b infirm; only the Samsons can i vive, New Yark celebrates home place for the weak and Too many people look at football games and not enough of them play it, 18 the complaint; holda true to other sport. sport we know of is more taxing of atrength and stamina th a New York subway ecrimmage celebration. which also But no after a YES, THE WAR IS OVER ‘The clamorous outpouring in New York to honor Baron von Huencfeld, Major Fitzmaurice and Captain Koehl took place along thoroughfares which approximate ago resounded to the to American at that the samc ten years homecoming welcome heroes of the war. No onc time thought that only ten years later two German war would be included in the objects of & somewhat similar vociferous greet- ing. Thus the world moves. The ‘man-Irish flyers arc given a welcome of such enormous extent because as individuals they attained a heroic accomplishment, risking their lives veterans Ger- in & gamble with fate in the cffort to advance aviation. It was a feat from which all the world, and not any particular nationality, will profit 1n the years to come. During a war soldiers dislike the feliows on th and thrive on the when it is over the first willing to forget it, ardently coming to the conclusion that the men on other side were deluded in the flrst place and leal The fecling between t d their lesson North South after the Civil W in dying down | assassination of Lincoln and the car- petbag govern wourcetil from the handicaps it b r of h Killing the go diplon eral governr tand land o All of these rifta Brit- | Times | = mutual Locarno pact, and both be- long to the League of Nations. No international accords were 80 quick to arise as these. Now man have done what man has not comc to the point. where every citi- zen, rezacdicss of the past, Joins in {the uni 1 praises and cvidences ¢ good will DELANEY'S DEFEAT thor 1t is said on reliable that | scarcely anybody in Bridgeport, Jack | Delar cy's home to defeat port, wh town, wagered on Jack Sharkey. In they know De- there apparently him Brid laney very well, was much lack of confidence in the home tow n product. T that too many with & reason is said to have been were acquainted bizarre training methods A prizefighter does not carn his tipend only during the comparativ ¢ short time he f How he Las trained him- It ta g0 through the ordeal is guite | portant. That is where Delane 1ed. When he met Sharkey the 0 laste ouly few minutes, [1eaving no doubt the minds of anyone that Dielaney’s poor training had shonn 1's inevitable co qnence THE PARK BOARD 1¢ 3 new park {the present impasse with the mayor t will mean that the Democrats will e in the majority on tbe Loard, { while haretofore the hoard has been Republiean. It is regrettable that the personnel of such commissions must | be dictat=d upon political grounds. clined to take to.ifgelf some of the | mayver's criticisms against Superin- tendent Wainright; that whila the mayer has eriticised Mr. Wainright in some particulars, the hoard as a whole is entitled to the eriticisms where they included m effect it says matters of policy. This may be sin- cere, or it in part may be an effort to shicld the park superintendent from the lack of co- operation preferred by the mayor. 1f charges of the co-operation he speaks afout ' |there is only one way to get it, dis- agreeable as that may be. The fact that it is conceded it will require a Democrat-controlled board to co-opcrate with the mayor shows t the political anglc in this mat- ter is prominent. It is the superin- out the tendent's duty to carry policies of the hoard, and the latter well reflect. the policies enun- ciated by the mayor. Disagrecmnents the board and would he dis- between the mayor, the superintendent zrecable to the public as well. Just | now more of the co-operation talked | about, and less of the “insistence,” |is necded on all sides. THE LOORS OF CENTRAL PARK | 1t has been gratifying to many cilizens that the | Central park was carried out carly landscaping of ! and effoctively this spring. This has | bren the case every year, but rarely |has the work been performed so | thoroughly and quickly as this year. A fow weoks ago, when an airplane sted on a part of the central green, nberless fect had turned the n into an ooze of mud, ve o et- there isn't a sign left of and rts of it look trim and artistic. as if the green would T it look ring from the a hard time | fects. Today | it the green went through; nout uch attention cach pring Central park would look as devoid of en ecach summer as ome o cens in some other 10 Jritai ays had | proud of the manner park has been Wainright is let redit for t COLDS he other 560 men em- were tories fount cemed co of posses en &0 common tha » Juld catch one without half re some people & through an en vinter without being article or the § then the S, the readers s our n the pre- o4 more in wouldn't T Al of which . to #tud atistics of this center ed days, hate bound themselics lu a|tion two Germans and an Irish- | ceded in doing before, and it has | Delaney’s | ces an opponent | board results from | The present park board seems in- | the mayor frels he really must have | who ! 5 “olutbus, Ga., ranks third among { workers or bankrupt and carpenters’ strike will be over the textile centers of th uth. Al- | farm owne hey have been | in @ day OF two now, it was rcported | | N 3 foday. The strikers are ready to con- is the |al f trics that have facturin, | though cotton ma | key industry, ficlds a {we read of hy any ne the master builders, rich resourd sprung up and have mines, nd forest,” Lelp, and | helped to make of the small towr | a bulwark o ric power, American i timber, “famon: i the big cities have ten and the ach orchar item turn ba | industrics | them they lin Columbus are n | countless farm workers I'from taxation for mistal families, 1t is a years” Tt | ¥ bama ficlds New T must compe minous coal for steani | that a puld find himself of place. 1 s is available from nearby A £ocs 1o the ne tie South all town. It is the ambitious a Seud all communications 1o Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. an who erui- | find s The h things hard pable small town n ding. ¢ rm | icorgia city has 000, Its buildi | increased so much and 22 that A population | gra - it OUR MAY \Y SUGGESTION, FOLRS! 1 the May pole | since 19 them we dislile to quots """ Facts and Fancies - place wher for f | Cotumbus is the {last battls of the Civil War o foug! April 18, 3 BY ROBERT QUILLEN e Cancral 1 “All f is based on arar - Lrhat isnt rople 1 0 prisoner 1 — - S lindan it Zide b AN ATHIEST! ring 25 A tablet commemo- | Shantung captured| 1 Professor: “I'm ashamed : 4 Jin ty Jast in oung man. Why do you and the old breast- (18410 2 4 S P in history class | ¥ 3ecauss history is the | Our conzratnlations zo forth to a| 1f the Marines a - | osperons southern contemy | Nicarazuan elec ok - | ane of the most £lpy goraroment ¥ TO-A HITY. 8 1t home | By a Bi canse of ‘ . H Kite! .. you think vou're We note also fhat it is a staunch ad- | How words are «langed | st | o e E R enturies! Take the metamorphosis| Cavorting aroun MY sky, | ernor Smith |of Caesar 'r'»r example: Car nancinz and dipping ... you crazy | Czar, Kaser, Duce . —_— 1s THAT the way to fiy? | ABANDONING OF ¥ARMS | HAPPILY DECLINES : | Fener people trom | {he he given of calling the Flapper Izlands! mor you act like a re Virgin aresmoring lon’t you Eing a song? the farms to towns, which is a grati- Tause you can't? — It's B 1 fying development. | i S ! rere you helong. | e net movement of population | & PIE: from farm 10 clty from 1022 to the | vour flimsy bundle of present has been as follons ! sicks gEali i | i on the end of a line, 1 try stunt-fiving tricks? & ! U. Lindy's ... and mine!! | Lepd A il [ 1 T | s | village is a place whers e AR S el i flivver coupes in front of a house 28 h':’“ broken anay TR s imos el 1 ean the teachers board £ | m. mean the teachers Loard | qw oy "oy Kite, vou're through!t ALEEGR | Dian't know that kid helow | The net movement in 19 | % Was ¢ st you? | e ble to oyerdo ansthing,| HARIE BOUS | tore, was lower than for ‘any year |, .n doing without s since 1922, assumiing that 1922, for PR DOVBLE DUTY! The girl's mothier canght ian ot renart st e i creat problem ix that of d | s on. One party has fhe oil, her daughter last night.” |1east was as high as during 1524, | s e b B at happened 2" | Tn the cities, where mar Clifford: “I had to pet the both of | ing and commerce hu = | them for the rest of the evening!™ | 1ation, the tendency ha You can say one {iinz for a —Mrs. Frank Auman varth 0 t has lot of cour ) " | greater production per tan, or o 'tr)'mk SOHCEER ey BT s i enAY | employment of fewer men for the HATCHERY | maintenance of production. the = By Dr. Walter E. Traprock | | &2 i : N Aah e America Aceopt shad season will be with us | Bragine e e e ou're | toon and its advent alwavs recalls working on part time. Labor-saving 13 he'll thinkk mou o hick if you | my own experiente with {hat most machinery is e iere in BreAter | ingist on getting what you want. Jeliciou As is well known, only | evidenee, It is logical, therefore, that | - = a tiny fraction of the millions of in who thinka | &&s contained in a single roc-shad an is the lure of city jobs h . « against Lim unless you are ©s 10 maturity. In spite of the decreascd num- Y20 BT SREANE otk ths sintas Gt 1806 {ber of farm workera durlig these | vl v orking s a deep-sea diver, | years the volume of agricul | Three stages of men's develop- | iouth of the Connceticnt river ent nows nothing and believes| whene a Ifrench brig, loaded th | rroducts has been maintained—in- [Ment: Knows nothing and b re. 4 nch brig, loaded with cverything; knows Napoleon brandy, had gone to the deed, crop production has been |y tit T enon hottom. Her owners advertised for slightly increamed in the face of aagain belicve i I volunteercd to work, | acelining number of farm workers. | f - to be a handsome share Yet on the farms, too, labor saving | A p. “from er iR | ‘ : brought 24 sloths " the shad-spavwning scason achinery s being employed on an | g ot 2% GO At the ¢ nd millions, literally, of the silver | ever ncreasing scale. | word epidemic is over. beautics, passed me every day. 1 The country’s consuming popila- Sl |1 vs prided myself on being S T S jind to dumb animals and I made T 200 DAl s el s R 3 10 cxception in this case. T noticed however, and the production of farm . that several large shad, which were | Hhodiils L 0sknibe. ihel dnarsans bas about 1o becom: mothers, lingered | not kept pace with the popul npor anoifor povarel daye oapliveted, [ ‘ [no doubt by iy gentls y of <ing “inde a con- n" ® p_—" cir backs as they swam venient and ily tandable | ¥ me, o duy, by accident. T broke a method of arriving at comparisons, | the index denoting production i Your method of child-training | botle of the rare old brandy " ay o been yerfect, but yon side of bri The effcet on 520 1 or 104 per capita of |7 ’ » 3 b 2 r104 p a1 aton't fax Skvong If slie is Tourtern 15 extragrdinary. There arm production. In 1927 the pro- | THicak o aninilons {ine them avay after (14 | duction total index was 115, and £ ve el Contentedly soused, they for per capita of farm population. The student of man} ston d in the mud and proceeded to ko ished by two things: (1) how much and there. I B INGIOASE | iy, terion wow, and (2) hLow for yoursclves the ;yn the efficiency of agricultural pro- | . p, rned kno he 1de By covering | auction. One reason therefore is the - it of the vast estuary with | widespread adoption of mew ma-| If all cigarettes ma otiles of the precious Na- | v con 1 soon had an enormons | ehinery nethods, including the ere placed end to ¢ A jolinery methods, including the o oy oop 2 izht th \nd quit| halchery produ its peak output. “eor ter asking for a match too good to last, The The “com method of haryes- = sid their proud parents firet 1 or uth Navigation ting in 1 it belt has swept | r 1 iver mouth. > J - ; gzl s ey 1. The New York boat PReR e e westus NER o8, 4 O he would the shad and the gov- |than 12,606 combines will rt a cafete Iy had to blast them Kansas 3 fields this summer % 1o appear in the | Tn Montana mors than 1500 com- | played 1 foliowed, T joined an ex- % S o : a4 \ was just leaving for bines are already on the farma. The o4 Jaim the ancient wells U nt of Agriculture, ting country. naki y of combine efficien another story which hae reported that the cost of- . Ao with shad, excep is fishy. QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Quesetion 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 research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a pere sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All lettcrs are con fidential.—Editor, Q. What i1 the difference be- a mbhah and a caftan? A The jubbah 15 a long outer garment similar to nsnally of cloth the cattan but with shorter sleeves open i, fronf, worn by Mo hammed 5N ypt Arabia and Hindustay As an outer garment of nwowomen, it is made less full and commonly of Among the Mosle than that of me more delicate material 1er classes, it is often of velvet or wilk and embroidered with silver or gold. The caftan is a garment worn by men in Turkey, Egypt and other eastern countries consisting of a kind of long vest ticd around the vaist with a girdle and having sleeves long enough to extend be- vond the tips of the fingers. A long coat is worn above it Where ghould one write re- ng the organization of a new iran T.egion Post? A To legion headquarters, 777 North Indiana @ Jow 411 primitive prople measnre time* A. Ry the sun and the moon. Q. 1s church property exempt from taxation in the United States> A. In general property owned by churches and actually used for chureh pirposes is exempt from taxation, but each state has its own laws on the subject Q. What JELEY the greatest A, Tuesday. late General Jacob Wark Brig. Griffith Q. Are there any oil Massachusetts? A, No, . Who is the present Commis- wells in sioner of Internal Revenue? A. David H. Blair. Q. What silver dollar commands a premium of $1,2607 these we long and 15 197 tons, is 70 feet a range of 27 miles. Q. Mow are the officers of the S, Marine Corps chosen? A, Commissioned officers of the U. S. Marine Corps are appointed from graduates of the Naval Acad- emy and from worthy non-commis- sioned officers of the Marine Corps i from civil life through exami- nations. b is $1 1 1] KNOWN REMARKS with $4.22 an USTRATED g i ‘ (Copyrig 428 I 5 Dried Her Tears {er is used on lar is i s t THE, LAMIT, LIMITED? the stary of ugriculture (A ¥un Shop) vy 25 Vears Ago Today | i 51 fe tho we | ymbi orki 1, o (hat pute 2 and 2 together and gets nd 1l ¥ Other the | (And Bow other Fun Shop contrib- in t The Higher Education the South, 1 orn 11 g Mrs 1% wwi “Two and two are four, oot o or of . U ol M H. B & ' of | 1 P cally? That ount 1 ; ' | i %y o thing the schools orchar oiod i ot of haven't changed (hen since I was 8 ¢ B 1M Helen Innes. crop by pu ia t v ) ton small For | ot 101 1 1, mc the n Tiealth Leland o vou and your wife get + o ) ‘ vour little flat. Al ; 10 % other implicitly, 1 on the farn . follos 1 ther ployment of pore of [ ) tr. T of the eitie ne. is not of 1 of the tarn mo; first mar- They live in 1 niall towna, of Lo Lo a yyed up until eleven ik 4 {he | thing: ' ) i z me.” ad e 2 Teoty H 1 7 natio ’ Aadhe iar Hix o ow ghe stays up until not stood sl in the Jast 1de, | MacDonald regarding t ting met” though Little | ard of 1 There . o Samuel Lenaban i ¢ iesatnd i ) Jamizing Clavton Forbidden) common sefine and Ar o on o . NOTED EANGLISHMAN DIES e s ATl LOR A O ation 1 Forest ; ) Camino | London, M Py i Ebenezer than most people realize. 1t & these ; 0 ' Jo |Vanard, foundor of the |,,‘..,, plan- hat | zrand % oo A of gagden citie rather than the larger cilies, tha el & Setrdt and he re ) Wein Garden iy laz | have attracted the disgruntied farm cted. 1mam at the age of 76. feridian street, Indianapolis, | Q. Where was David W. Griffith, the motion picture director, born | and what was his father's name? A. Born at La Grange, Ky.| Jan 1850, the' son of the| The one dated 1504, fillet large cagle. Q. How many citics nam “Springfield” are there in the U, A. There is a town or city named “Springficld’ ‘in each of 25 states, Q. What are the largest guns made in the U, 8.7 A, Sixteen inch guns, One of | | ! | | | | | number of deaths in the U. 8.2 |pogen 5 A, Organic heart discase leads| ey | U as a can of death. Kidney | cpicage Y trouble, pneumonia and cancer fol- | cincinnati’, 2k low in the order named. I enar T Q. Was “Little Old New York" | pte o s presented originally as a motion | 1 )0 gy pieture drama” | 6 X T A. It was adapted from a speak- | ‘,?(';n:’;’: ille d ., ing play with the same name, by | e o Soae ‘ Iida Johuson Young. | L dngeies e Q 11\ it grammatical to say “Tt | yer oo £ 3% T sure does not § : and modifies a noun. The adverbial | it 00 formn iy “surely’—but the word is| ot (U superflious and inelegant. o York % Q. On what day of the week did [ core ™ March 17, 1914 fall? Northfield, V1. | | ! High Atlanta . ... ] | Atlantic City . . 64 | Portland, Me. . | St. Louis Q. When is it proper for a wom- an to use her maiden name in con- nection with her husband's sur- name? A. In social life a married wom- an is called Mrs. John Brown Smith. For business purposes she may be Mary Jones Smith. Q. What do the prefixes “San” and “Santa” mean in geographical names? A “'Saint". Q. What is Pearl White, the former motion picture actress doing now? A. She returned to this country from France last October, after by ing abroad since December, 192 She appearcd in theaters on the continent, and in 1925 and 1926 made a tour of several months through eastern Furope, Asia Minor and Egypt. In December she went back to Paris, saying that she would later hunt big game in Egypt. Q. Is there more than one way to spell “Zylaphone"? A. Tt is also spelled Xylaphone which is the preferred form. Observations On The Weather Washington, May 1.— Forecast for Southern New England: Cloudy. probably showers and north portion tonight. fair and cooler; moderate southwest shifting to west northwest winds, Forecast for FEastern New York: Cloudy and cooler; possibly showe in north and eentral portions fo- night; Wednesday fair; cooler 1In south portion: fresh southwest shifting to northwest wind. Conditions: The depression over the lake region and the north At lantic states is centered in the province of Quebec and 15 producing considerable cloudiness and mild temperaturea with showers in some localities of the lake districts, middle Atlantic states and New England. Pressura is high in the central val- levs and the plains states but is Jow Wednesds to fre and over the Rocky meuntain districts and Canadian northwest. High pressure prevails on the Pacific Temperatnres are now abont normal or above in nearly all portions of the country. Conditions faver for this vicinity, fair weather and not much change in temperature. Temperatures yesterday: Pittsburgh . 0 .52 Washington cooler in | May Day Celebrations Forbidden in Sofia Sofia, Bulgaria, May 1 (»—On the ground of public sorrow for the vietims of recent Bulgarian earthe |quakes the government forbade all May day celebrations. Special May day communist pube lications and numerous bolshevist leaflets were confiscated as dangers ous to the public peace. Notwithstanding thc police res strictions, the socialist and commus nist papers today printed appeals to workers to attend mectings called for two places in Sofia. The appeals demanded, among other things, po- litical amnesty, reestablishment. of diplomatic relations with Russia and the forcible appropriation of materials to rcconstruct the houses ruined by the carthqakes, The police announced they would isperse the meetings, resorting to armed foree if necessary. Georgei Chr mfrl; Now Held in Sofia Sofia, Bulgaria, May | (P —Georgel Christoff, agravian politician. who took refuge in Ju ter the fall of the agr and took part in many raids into Bule garia, was arrested by the police today Christaff has been sought fong time on o charge for a of having limported the bombs used in the exe plosion the Hofia cathedral in April, 192 It was rumored that of several deputics ith the Ch pending, R 1t’s Good and Good For You Only in Clark’s Teaberry Gum can you get the tingling Teaberry flavor. It aids digestion, quicts the nerves and sweet- ens but does not perfume the breath. Look for the Teaberry pink package, LARK'S EABERRY GUM nning of the prote: Copyright Law, Nobody The procedura is plain and th the Trade Mark law jerson specialized product by ado A small fee. Our Wawhi and simple dicections for obtaining b ernment. 1f you are engaged trade mark protection, tiiia about thess subjects, r - - - - ¢ COPYRIGIT AND TRADE need pay an firn bulletin MARK Britain ilerald, 1322 New York Avenue, W I want a copy of the bulletin COPYRIGIITS |nn'lnu herewith five centa in o l cover postage and handling c STREET AND > Icnr e I am a reader of tho NEW i3 only 15 and registering a trade Rurcan n any Fill out the coup P COUPON Aah) I | syt e L provided for . through the bt protection wilarly through porations can protect their nawe or trade mark, for has led in bulletin form plain from the gov copyright o, ou want to know snd for it iington Durean, A».I AND TRADE MARKS and uncancelled 1% & postage stamps u.I artiss, mafor and co Kind of work 5 will u below and HERE EDITOR, +Wa ngton, D. C ERITAIN