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

please certain New Britain Herald | Knapp was nax NERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY rhaps many pleased opped t fewwed Dally (Bunday Excepted) 4t Hersld Bldg., 61 Church BStreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES $85.00 & Year. $3.00 Three Monthe 76c. & Month. Butered at the Post Office at New Brit oin 88 Becond Clase Mail Matter, TELEPHONER Business Offce Editorial Rooms TOO MUCH CALLS .9 26 The only profitable advertising medium is the City. Circulation books and prece iwaye open to advertisers. Momber of the Associated Prem The Amoclsted Prese 1s exclusively titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherw!ic credited in this er and also local vews publisted therein. Member Audit Barean of Clrcalation The A B. C. is a national organization which furnishes Dewspapers and adve tisere with @ strictly bonest analys eirculation. Our circulat.on statistics nased upon this audit. This insures pro tection sgainst fraud In newspaper d's tribution figures to both pational and local advertisers. The Herald 1s on sa) 1y tn New York et Hotallng's Newsmand, Timer Square; Schuitz's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, ¢2nd Strset. INSTANC ol of i lorida finis when we the Florida ald Florida —_— wo coll THE PARK ANGLERS The 2,000 youthful fishermer have the right to try their luck in the pond in Stanley Quarter park on trial for a month as to whe they will make nuisances of them- selves. We rather think they will win by proving themselves anything hut nuleances, A busy fisherman, be he | a youth or a man, has no time to make of himselt a nuisance. anvi busy does a fisherman look when he - {work on t is busy? 1t is product who azy. Today ¢ ntally irres: say so definitel until it happe TIME FOR Discontin grettable. the circun to the be something it AN ANCHOR AND DEATH Of the many ways in which a per- son can meet an unexpected death nowadays one of the most rare is to be out in a row boat, throw an anchor overboard and have it upset the craft. It is a simple method, how- ever, and is what occurred on Hart's Pond, Kensington. The fishermen were experienced boatmen, but one moment of thoughtlessness meant disaster. pub that 1 ference in whic money so0 long money intended 1d be reta city s appropriated fo not diverted to The §$73,000 of som IN SCHOOL V¥ Pu voters. When Mr: of state York none ned e women in New nd o possibly sk w voman who would position with n politician HURRY 1 m ) Atlanta air mail hort period of its n come to no other at th in establishing this it differently, not tion for the s watchword of t this 1 line tem THERT A" wr WAS ORID. ncial t the hest explana- ead i that opin boom ultimately in the the uring hoom aleo day is thought onsible, So we won't pref SYSTEM ANCES reconstruction MOREF of m s stion whether | hool is re- aq es will appeal greatly lic. There may thesis di to the nakes no h pocket o one for a certain purpose °d for that purpose. n example. Money one department is other department. insurance money re- crived by the school board after the and taxation. Now we find there is | cently or a gymnasium The outh sid hand to re- What |, not enough money o build the Putnam hool. o nest % en Grove The popuiar whols VISITORS TO NEW EANG stimate AND of the Association fi ording to an ¢ g b crican Automobile el You than 1,000 motoriets will N vl W md this IS tier of s i irded the I'his as a Sy loss of v nhway <position on th thi upremacy England i was turing section of th In recent years other he Al S 1 hed Plainville ed crept up in the mann and w Engl s important as it oncr ierived from tourists the r silver to the lining & 1 not be overlooked o that the money from tourists doc i hurned 1 its way o the same sections b} sland that have limpec Fall River, o Lowell, Law- | colidation hill Rev. Charles Carmody Con say mass for the stricken textile it. The ther oy to ann and simi cengers will little of tourist mons | go where wral Maine, New Hampshire, England for New > money in one | Still, 100 tourist vear—provided the estimates are not | 100 high—is something, no matter what sections get the bulk of the w automobile association could have added is that the visjtors get their money's worth, No oth- part of the country is richer in scenic and historic values than the | I | w o buy school building. ize over the Norton's corner. from from a passing train yester- f d vors canse ti Main street zomg to have a gas ne coal 1 The gnoney will be used much falked of sidewalk on Myitle street Curtis &treets stmost completed coldest soda in the city. College be- An ice Hillard & ove is high is Light Co imit given far the removal of over district covered There has heen no e pa ord r nd is taken school fire up. Coppens, K. of € incil dec of the b com- “arporation considering azainst uls Tniversalist church \ 10 the hospital for fund committee fire extinguishers line Ken- sparks main Sloper went to the eapitol foday in the interests of the con- chaplain will sed members \tnrday morning. 30 BALLOON RACES COME NEXT Yan Orman Will Attempt to Gapture Trophy Pittshurgh, May 28 (A—Ward T. Van Orman, who has won the P. W England. It stands eupreme as a va- cation spot of the first magnitude. { Litchfield trophy two years in guc- |cession at the national elimination | balloon race, will attempt to gain Facts and Fancies - Ab, well; the Mississippi has al-| " Yag Orman, vi ways heen used to float por (et Mow Xoricens il taft think N[l L others boohs, hub you!know, where |P2ILeIRELS most of the night clubs flourish. UR WARR AR I praces 1n the == will vepresent the Gordon halloon race June 30, Still, if the same policies are car- ried o a little Herb tea will be like a third cup of coffee. th Why “dumb brutes?' When the cow gets in the garden, you'll notice Woesn't bother the spinach. traveled. In of ctor Bennett starting in 1926 first pilot to, enter race, in which 15 1 the fi Memorial United States in {permanent possession of it this year in the race staring from Bettis ficld, and s will t day thr race international { t Winners are decided by Detroit, distance ist events entrants | ,have ended up in various sections | — Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will bo forwarded to New York. Ready for Warm Weather? n witn the and fun, And up with the awnings of joy Then the grouch hugs can't hite us. Folks. a one, Nor the blaze of ill temper anno; never Them Happy Dayst Larry (at bridge party): “Sam remember the good old days of the tree lunch wel: “Yep, and you didn’ to play eight tables of Bridge you got it, either! before “I'vE BEEN FOLLOWIN' THIS DAME FOR TWO WOURS BUT T Strongheart, the Pup HOPE FOR PATRICIA! (Overheard by Vivian Roth) Patricia e 4 1-2): “Oh, dear!” Daddy: “What's the matter?” Patricia some child grown up Daddy! you will Patricia says you n of my own when I'm “Well, T am Why shouldn't you?" “Well, you Carol an't” have any children unless you're married.” Daddy: "And why shouldn't you quite sure reens of good humor “I do wish I could have Victim: “That I have no money?" Highwayman: “No, that you have no brains for me to blow out!" —Mrs. H. J. Gross. (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) 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, 11322 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 questious will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Editor, Q. What and when Friday? A. The date was September 24, 1869. It was brought about when Jay Gould, Jas k and others attempted to corner the gold market at New YoYrlk. U'pon receipt of news that the government was selling gold, the markot collapsed. Q. Are blue and white aquama- rines considered the most valuable? A. Aquamarines that have a blue tinge are considercd to have a bet- ter quality than the pure white ones. Q. What inscription is carved over the door of George Washing- | ton’s tomb at Mt. Vernon? A. "I am the resurrcction and the life. He that believeth in Me, though he were dead, yet shall he live.” Q. Ts there “bloodshotten” ? A. It is an bloodshot. Q. What is the color of the blood in the veins and arteries of the body A. Tt is a dark red in the veus and bright red in the arteries. Q. How can old blackboards that | have hecome marred be renewed? A. First wash down the surface with strong vinegar in order to re- | move all grease and dirt, then sponge off with clear water. When dry, fouch up the worn spots with t was Black such a word as obsolete form of Q. What would be included der the term “Social Legislation" A. Al laws for the benefit of the | masses, such restriction of child | labor, mothers' pensions, workmen's | compensation, old age pensions, ete. | Q. Where can one obtain a| complete list of all the Diplomatic and Consular officers of the United State A. There is a government pub- lication entitled “Foreign Service of | the United States, Diplomatia and Consular Service,” that contains complete list of all the members of the diplomatic service and their | foreign addresses. The price is fif- I teen cents and it can be obtained from the Superintendent of Docu- ments, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Q. How did RiIn-Tin-Tin get into pictures? Is he making a new picture now? | A. Rin-Tin-Tin, the dog motion | picture star, was born in the ad- vance gone of the A. E. F. in France in 1918 and was named after one of the “lucky dolls” of the war. Lee Duncan, whe adopted him,, later brought him to the United States and trained him so euccessfully that his film career has been brilliant. He entered motion pictures in 1923 and has appeared in “Tracked the Snow Country,” “The C the Wolves,” “The Night Cry, of Kentuck: of the Regiment,’" “A Life” and other films. His next pic- ture will be “The Land of the Silver Fox" in which Leila Hyams and Carrol Nye also appear, | | | in | &h of | Observations On The Weather Washington, May 28.—Forecast for Southern New England: Mostly | cloudy tonight and Tuesday, prob- ably showers. Not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate shifting winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday: | probably showers; not much change | in temperature; gentle to moderate | shifting winds. Conditions: A trough of low | pressure extends from Michigan | southeastward to New Jersey. It is| causing unsettled showery weather in the Lake region and New Eng- land. Another disturbance central | over Texas is causing showery weather in the southwestern dis- tricts. Many places reported thun- der storms during the night. The temperatures continue low for the | season of the year along the Cana- | dian border from Washington to Maine. Frosts were reported from Minnesota. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with showers and New Orleans . New York . Norfolk .. Northfleld, V Pittsburgh ... Portland, Me. . . Louis Washington /D DAY JUNE 9 The annual Scout field day of the New Britain council will be held on Saturday afternoon, June 9. While the place has not been decided upon, it is expected that Walnut Hill park will again be chosen. The only event scheduled for the morning is the archery event and this has had few entries so far. Un- less more Scoufs enter for competi- tion, the council will scratch the event. The competition in the Scoutcraft events will be the best ever, it is ex- pected. Troops are practicing dili- gently and as in past years all troops are expecting that this will not be a Troop 4 year. SCOUT F Katherine Howard, wife of Henry VIIT was the fivst person o use pins in England. They were imported from France in 1 Corns Stop hurting intanly T}u instant you apply Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads corn pain stops. You can walk or dance in tight shoes in per- fect comfort, For Zino-pads re- move the cause—friction and pres- sure of shoes—the only remedy 1?-} _doeg. I ‘;ppli!d first sign of irritation, the; itive . vent corns, Ol i Powerful liquids or caustic plasters don’t prevent eorns coming back again—often make the toes sore from acid burn, Zino-padswon't harmthetenderest skin. Thin, pro- tective, bealing, At all drug, shos and dept. stores—35¢ per “DrScholls Zinoc-paés Put one on = the pain is gonel Musty Cellars lampblack that is ground or mixed in japan and thinned with turpen- tine, or if required, go over the whole surface with this mixture. Over this apply liquid slating which may be purchased at any hardware or paint store. Q. Who was the Queen of Bel- gium before her marriage? How old is she? A. She was Princess Elizabeth of | Bavaria. She was horn July 25, 1876. Q. How can tarnished gold leaf be brightened? When gold leaf on exposed signs is tarnished there is no way to bring back its luster, hecause it may be due to the leaf not being pure in the first place, and the alloy is affected by noxlous gases. If the gold letters or ornaments on signs are laid with pure gold leat and are merely covered with soot or dirt, a spoonge moistened with alcohol or spirits of turpentine will remove the dirt. dust, soot, etc, but the gilt must not he wiped dry. Allow to dry of its own accord. Q. In what photoplays has Lois Wilson appeared in the last three years? A. the ceuntry. Van Orman and s aide, Walter W. Norton, who will accompany him again this year, {landed in northern Maine in 1927 !"'hey could have continued ' to a greater distance, but thé uninviting Atlantic Ocean interfered | The entrants do not necessarily all travel in one dircction, that in- dicated by ground currents, balloon !experts say, because at varying alti- | tudes the air currents are unlike and move toward different points of the compass. It is all a question of maneuvering into the strongest air currents, as a balloonistcan control only his vertical position. Detroit and the Army with three the list of entries. — {The Navy will have two balloons in It China hadn't been so backward |the contest. Pittsburgh, Cleveland hout adopting civilization, she |and Akron, Ohio, will be among the would now be able to protect herself cities t it of not much change in temperature. Temperatures yesterday: High sy . 62 64 64 56 78 .. 58 . 58 6 56 0 72 82 60 ould get married?” Patricia says you ci somebody nobody ever asked m Carol (61 Never mind, Pa 1 know what you could do. You could have a maid.” Patrici “Could I really? Could 1, Daddy? Can you have a maid if you'rs not married?” Daddy 'Oh yes, that's perfectly all right.” Carol: “You never think, Patsy. There's Aunt Bessie, she's not mar- and she's got one maid already, s telling Mother in a let- ter a few weeks ago that she's al- most certain she’s going to have an- other. Oh, it's perfectly all right.” Patricia: “Well, I'm glad. But could I have a very little maid? A little maid that I could bathe and put to hed? Mothor: “Easily enough, T should y. The job is to find a little maid that you can get out of bed . ricia: “Well, I'm very glad. But, Carol, T do think you might have told me before. All yesterday and this morning 1've heen wonder- ing and wondering what ever I sh could do if T didn't get married. | York rish Luck,” ‘“Let's Please, mother, can I have another | Married roadway Nights” piece of pudding? “Alias the Lone Wolf. —— Q. Who plaved the leading roles What's All This Talk About Love? [in “The Covered Wagon™? By P. A. Hackett A. J. Warren Kerrigan and Lols Nowa Wilson. In hooks and plays, Q. What is meant by Love, it seems, is quite a craze. plomacy”? Really, anyone wonld A. Tt is a term of disparagement To see our modern dramas, for a foreign policy of a government The upper classes spent the day that has for its ehject extending In passion and pyjamas. commercial relations under the guise of promoting international friendship. Tomboy Taylor Leads a Demonstration | burning of the Putnam school s retained ling purpose. Instead of that the school board used the money to pay obli- gations due on land purchased for future school sites, leaving little | money on hand for the reconstruc tion of the Putnam school. We be- | in general will strongly disapprove of this style of Moade Clean- Smelling mean unwholesome 48 | conditions. Germs multiply rapidly 54 in dark, musty corners and damp- 46 ness. Disinfect such places by 40 sprink)ing with a Sylpho-Nathol so- 64 lution—tablespoonful to gallon of 70 warm water. It will check organic 54 decay and make your cellar clean 58 | and fresh-smelling—as healthful as 60 ny room in the house, Get Sylpho. 46 athol at all dealers. FINDING THE ENGINEER 80 the water board is having trouble In finding the right man for the post of city water engineer made vacant by the recent turn of events. Chairman Hatch just tells us that arious aspirants have come here to e abeut the job but that none of them have made enough of an im- pression upon the water board to warrant their employment. In other words, they didn't sell themselves and their abilitics. There ef course 1s the possibility that some of thesc had ability, maybe enough ability to fit into the picture; but that isn't enough. The water board has to be shown all this in some tangible manner and the fellow who can radlate confidence in his abllities usually stands the best chance of be- ing hired. The job of hiring gineer for the needs ability. If perchance the hoard should employ an incompetent en- gineer, one who merely €old his per- sonality during the preliminary in- terviews, then the board would get le to an evolu- develops a wa- ndwagon Anything is pos: tionAr stem th gon into a Vell, you see, Carol V't get married unless ks you to; and supposing have been for rebu } Atlantic City . Block Island .. Boston Chicago . Denver Detroit . Duluth Hatteras Jacksonville | Kansas City .. Tos Angeles .. Memphis Minneapolis .. 54| Dank odors lieve that citizens A genuine dry is a grocer who re- 2 fuses to sell five hundred pounds of to a man who looks poor. War will end when at last the people realize the choice is between | pax and tax. | bags each head financing. | is that the position it would have been Put- nam school not It | must find the money to reconstruct The practical result city is in exactly the in had the and she w been insured. the school | well he asked, The question can PIGS MAY BE PIGS was the cntire mbership of the vare of the diver- But house ants—thoss pests that worry the lives out of housekeepers— are of many varietles, from the little red fellows to the big black varietiea Our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin tells all about them and what measures to take to rid the premises of these summer-tims marauders. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: Bettis Field will rge Lieutenant | ¥rank MeXKie, commanda Norton Field, Columbus, Ohio. McKie js an old- time balloon pilot who has taken to heavier-than-air craft. He will be ted hy offi 1s of the National Aeronautical association, under aus- pices of which the race will be held. Maj. Gen. James A. Fechet, chief 'of the Army Air corps, and Rear | Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Acronautics of the vy, probably will aftend, and Or- ville Wright of Dayton, chairman of the N. A. A. contest committee, | has been invited. The only adverse atmospheric clement that might interfere with the takeoff. officials ay, is a severe | electrical storm, and then post- ponement conld he taken only by a ertered rban Pitts- r, school committee sion of the fire insurance fund on the Putnam other than those for which they were ally intended? W it of When the driver says, “She's sa missing badl you don't know whether he means she's missing ex- plosions or missing pedestrians. building to purposes the right en- or have reason CLIP COUFON HERE HOUSEHOLD EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Daily New Britain Heral 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. water board itself oo that 1s to say, that the school committee as a very muc anism: Using earned to buy to impress money you | things you people you | “Rugged Water, * “Coney Island haven't don’t meed don't like. whole cannot be blamed. T want & copy of the bulletin HOUSE ANTS AND HOW TO GET RID OF THEM, and encloss herewlith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. 8. postage stamps, or coln, to cover postage and handiing costs: statement has much of this | on huild- the Israel Putnam As yet no public to how You sce, under government man- agement the Shoals will provide munition for soldiers in time of r and for politicians in time of d than en made fund ings ot} was for wor as rauch public censure as the en- gineer, The city's water works extension NAME STREET AND NUMEBER school. Tt he would intereeting to maich “Dollar Di- know how has heen and it d competitive . | I I I s tell whether pre ential timber. Are Kind of man for whom would blow fifty thous plan under way ability on the part of the enginecr in charge. No doubt the board will not make the mistake tempting to obtain the highest requires Yon are the n you you a friend nt on 1 uty schoo! 1 am & reader of the Dally New Britain Herald. who sponsore water out of at- t the city — - In trying to find commercial use |majority vote of pilots stalks, they seem to have | Bettis Field, in surb everything except hick- | hurgh, is an mail ce Entries include Detroit 3—Pilot, E €. Sehlosser. American ¥ Pilot. Clarer W. Mell Gooadyevar V- Walter Field) But what's all this talk about Love? Have we no worthier topics Than furtive emhraces At watering places, Or dusky intrigues in the Tropics? Well, look at myself—I'm as bright as a bee, no problems of passlon preoc- cupy ME For what with my cats vou see, t a moment for Love rough in- for corn of supervising engineer at the o est possible salary. There doubt that an secured if the salary clently attractive. On the other ha can I e engineer an b c. s aide,| By Fontaine Fox is made A ¢ A 1sines h of Akron Palmer; aide, to obtain a capable engineer ¢ But out payment of salary is quite a trick problem board. I an Wade T. Van Morton Pilot, Capt 1. William and com- Orman; aide M Army (Scott Kepner; nittees, confronting T haven W o alde, L Eareckson. Army 2 Capt. Edward W 1. G. Wisher, Army 3 (langley Panl On the stage, In vouth and age Wet or fine, emotions rage; But in life we make less fuss About the erude affections. And what the village ones discuss Ta cows and their complexion. THE CASE OF MRS, KNAVP Those who paid more than cursc attention to the evidence trial of Mrs. Fiorence E state kS sthan $1 (Scott Field) Hill; - Pilot, ddition to 11 aide. Tieut- Pilot. UG Auring the SRl Napoleon, pint Ny Settlr genera- you | come former =ecretary of of and taxation demanded G. W. So what's all this talk ahout Love? It's st a theatrieal fashion. Take my own case— I'm the life of the place, But 1 haven't a moment for pas- sion look at average The Glee-club, the Scouts, Y. M. C. A, But we never gee that side of life in a play— What IS all this talk about Love? York, were not greatly BT a Pilof. Chief Lient Boat T. 1. Ste- vain Mate the fury's verdict It may be hard to explain w vhich now i nag many aholished vears fim Steelman woman attaining such Gardner Tioneywell Hoskir Snn-Tel Wil Pilot Mo Ligl Clayton st n aide, E. tlon in the service A State should have mistakes that the fitting the charge of Well, my Monday: day— eternal L and ten gram. o1t Pittshurgh—Pilot, Dayton of Cleveland—Pilot tried in the not act that hoo and the m $1,2 present P e cy might Carl K The census fund of | zood Wollam trusted to hr i wave 6o r. Boy Scouts in Parade, d Off Party. But Should Wear Uniforms already v il council office re- . cqQuis 1o turn out in troop to take art in the Me- parade in the morning. hav uniforms will 14 troop is expect- s troop flag and na- roops having good rech as troop units colors leading If or cont of froop re- Derwood Bo <t e t he 1arch 1 the Al and ted to report at Fra Wednesd part Tt have furnishe for Disappearing Act! Sdgar What's become Adp tonic? Davis: “I dunno, into thin “honest gra‘t’ as n times, is the case with 1o Seout of my appropriations; hu the m Tt must hair:™ W| Martmer 5 have orial All Day Knapp went even fi vanished titude prior to 1} ‘ plan said 1he ha Mr. dudell the Magnificont? “T'he young man timidly approach- Editor of The un Shop. “You sent back my stuff,” he he- n. Well, you s S hare w0 “I didn't come in to complain. 1 wanfed to thank you for pre- serving my amateur status!™ Sylvester it at eva W ourselves ed to bring nd the queries of ing ties placed in the inves not " 1 tional colors ‘urnonts with 1 will 1 ation— suilt up ow case ag lic It tained the mind was or n s at the as events & capable of | 1t there is ed from the caee A Disappointed Highwayman! Highwayman: “Give me your money or IIl hlow ouf your hrans!” Vietim: “I-1-1 spent all my money a chor 25 Vears Ago Today P i | leaders re- ilin Square morning. aue man or woman sho 1 the Br help in Berlin, importz troop will basis of sentiment . ed in ad- 0,000 gift made the board of URnance | gion to the § on or a desire to e chalrman of as usual o T g et o A 9y e e o .