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

[} New Britain Herald MBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Taswed Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Hersid Bldg.. 1 Church Street SUBACRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year. 32.00 Three Montha 6c. & Month. Sutered at the Post Ofoce st New Brit- ain 88 Becond Clase Mall Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Bustness Office Editorial Rooms only profitable advertising med ool d press Member of the Assclated Press The Amsociated Press 1o exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication ut all news credited to it or rot otherwire credited In this paper and @lso local mews publisbed thereln. Member Audit Bareao of Curealation The A B. C is & national organization which turnishes Dewspapere aud adver- tisars with @ strictly honest snalysie of | about, as | havit ot dumping m | be remedicd. From has been a dumping spot. Nature | before our dawn began the trouble | by dumping rocks there—but that's something we can't do anything ras we can see. Ma evidence before us, the Jheory long has been that | |the Naugatuck river was the place to dump anything that was to be| gotten rid of. This has applied to street and household refuse, to fac- | tory diecharges, to rubbish from | stores and other business place®, and especially—let everybody notice that | —to sewage. elrculation. Our circulation etatistics are | Cased upon thie audit This ineures pro- tection against fraud In pewspaper a tribution figures to both national & local advertisers in_New o on sale aaly The Heraid 1o o e York at Hotaling's Newsstand Square; Bchuitz's Grend Central, 420d U eet. — STEP TOWARDS A VILTER The Common Council tinally spoken on the question of providing a filtration plant, and has donc so tavorably. Thus the improvement of the city water service, lat leading to its extension, is begun. The city will have the privilege of issuing up to $1,250,000 in bonds as needed This huge undertaking is in the interest of the health and weli-being of citizens and to prepare the way for future enlargement of the city water works. The investment when made will represent a per capita cost of 318, based on a population of 70,000, not inclusive of interest or cost of Newastands, Entrance | operation. Before the filter is worn | out, if such things ever happen. the city population will be much more than 70,000, and the per capita in- vestment will look a plugged nickel. As a matter of fact, the filter probably will be paid for by a raise in rates. In deciding to construct the filter New Britain is not acting altog«fher for the immediate present; it is act- ing for the welfare of posterity as well. It s to be a productive in- vestment and to last a long time. The filter is only one of the pro- ductive enterprises New Dritain will need to invest in within the next few years. 8o long as none of the needs requiring high expenditures like 'handsome bath houses So the answer to the question how to improve the looks of the Naug: river, the appearance of the Naugatuck valley in general, is sim- ple—stop dumping. , now that the question thoroughly discussed, will cease—maybe; but The trouble With the | cities along the Naugatuck is lh\’)"K are too cconomical to go to the ex- | pense of providing a better and less obtrusive means for this dumping: O cours not. also too laz BATHING ATOP THE PARK e wading pool on top of Wal- { Hill has progressed into a bath- ing pool itly to the satisfaction the youthful bathers who now plunge into it garbed in bathing 1t used to that the tots 1d pull up their trousers or their dresses and wade; but the water has become daecper and now the bathing uits are necessary. The kiddies like | it better, too, because they ean in the water—with their ' ds on the concrete bottom—and inyone knows, it is more satisfy- er than of be o “swim' ing to be ¢ merely to wade in it. The wading pool—it still retains the name—is one of the most popu- lar spots in the city, Many the grown-up who climbs to the top of the hill for no other purpose than to watch the happy youngsters. It is | an oldster to feel oped with a fine way for young once more, » present sprinkler in the pond serves a good purpose; but the new sprinkler to come through the bene- | faction of Charles I". Smith, will be cven more It will syn- with its surroundings, and we don't doubt it. The nearby, and the two satisfying. chron we are told, monument on each side of the pond—not yet completed— | call for an artistic fountain within | the pool. This the city will have. | When all the architectural flour- il it x of beauty. | nill will n as the its cool- arts of ishes are finished the inly will be a 3ut nothing on top «! mean so much to th " swimming pool. Loni ing waters make glad cer! | childhood. are of an ornamental nature, but re- | main productive and manent benefit and advantage of the municipality, there is nothing to fear. RAILROADS AND EXPRESS Express packages are carried on the railroads, Wwhich transportation. The railroad exccu- tives have been thinking it over and have concluded that as they furnish the motive power they might as weil own the express business connceted with their lines. Which sounds logi- cal. The contract betwee can Railway roads terminates nest y cisfon has been roads not to rencw mittee is arranging the business. All they need to do is to buy the property the companics, which consists their v ‘Thus an founded in years ago will come to an end. 1841 the Fargo, Adams and Wells o the first pub much of the 1 with stage coach driv made contracts with and so the busin until the present day The express ¥ apirited competition since the parcel furnish the n the nd r. The de- Ameri- Sxpress @ rail- by the rail- it and mad a com- is to take over of exXpress gely of jous local offices, which w 100 n enterprise s the country nearly men bearing exi siness b rs the h Later they railroads, \ continned husiness is had post era began, but in ¢ of shipments the still is superi railroad they take over the Lus less will seek to cxpand it ¢ pete cven postal service. not harm the public, expr or. The more readily competition will DUMPING IN Those with beauty occaslonally take a trip down the Naugatuck valley. One 1 ity branch ful—but NAUGATUCK an eye for scenic can go by train the Either automo on one or v v an not undefile defiled improssion ful of a beauty an It is a species that & speedily presents itself the oy Aty is « ons e the valley originally must have 1 beautiful sight, but the hand of man h=s don: 10 its looks. Indeed, bish along the shores of the tuck than along England. The reason is Ansonia Sentinel, steady maltreatment masterpiece of nuture maltreatment accorded the ri valley thusly river en a nothing improve is more rub- Naug: in New there river selt evident. The the a the aroused at given to listed and The hereditary trouble with the for the per-| VACATIONS Every liner heading Lurope is full of passengers. More abroad this year toward people are going than ever before. The federal that more tourists government reports are visiting tl national parke than ever before. The autcmobile associations report that more hither and thither, to plac o motor tourists are going far and ar, Th of the optimistic; vacation bureaus jc-laden states are dnes The traveling on the s is booming. railroads report tourists are | rail, too. Everybody seems to be going somewhere. Yet a Doston that to him the a editor remarked just the - seemed to be as many people congesting downtown strects that if there town it is not noticcable. ! as ever before; are vacationists out of o same is | | oW A come true of other cities. In New Britain the is con; the | rendezvous over mon that “everybody” is at hore or some other But : more cluttering up West than on any the weck-end, there automobiles Main street on Sunday other HAT! had thot not wearing hats in 188 HEADS We ht that the practicc muer was originated by college chaps, who as ver alert to start some- a rule a Now we discover that one & Abral new m Vogel of K elatm him Man- W Yoi zan the practice, st founder of hatless may not he much to get worried about—provided you are not owner of a store selling hats. has pushed his scheme with nimself “The a factor of humanit of 1 wear- ts in mer is now regard- ves no sanitary pur- | all; his with Vogel at it will not change campaign, 15 one of those per- sons an idea and think everybody should share it. 1f he got the idea that men shonld go about brecehes he would him res of getting arrested. withou no doubt with hat's the way with reformers; they h. ntly Mr. Mussolini of Ttaly— orm too mu ot whom you doubtless have heard ht it that the fail- re to wear hats in summer threat- of the strawhat ey matter tho a shame cned the prosperi This ind Ttaly; is quite exten- in a8 3 of fact, |tion in the \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 right into the United States, doubt- less convincing the straw hat moguls that the tariff times higher than it happens to be. Mr. Mussolini, seeing the bad situa- hat industry, ordered | everybody to wear hats. Who do you suppose, therefore, should be irritated in the United States? Why, Mr. Vogel, of course. He wrote a “mild letter” to Mr. Mussolini, telling him just what a'l reformer thought of how Italy had | t ep backwards. In closing this hot weather contri- | bution to the nation's supply of | light reading we make the further | observation that Vogel may be right point; but doing never become | | ought to be many | —up to a certain without a hat will popular with baldheaded citizens. We trust Mr. Vogel never gets that way. THE RACKET IN TEXAS | Almost is agreed that xas is never likely to go Republi- | in a presidential election. Yet the factional rumpus down there 'within the Democratic ranks gives that Dan Moody's to do something smith. i The bolt from Smith of course, predicated upon prohibition, Tami- many and religion. Dispatches hint the Klan s identified with the racket, which perhaps surprises no | everyone n the Impression cohorts hope tangible about one. 3 | When Moody became governor he ' was looked upon as one of the up- and-coming men in the Democratic party. He has been a failure in some respects. The main fruit of his regime in Texas has tLeen to create dissension between loaders in the party and most of his time has been occupied in arguing with the various factions. At the ' Houston convention he tried to s something against Smith but sound- od like a dud, after which he went | to his corner like a crestfallen has- young been. The grand old party may have a chance of carrying some southern border states, such as Kentucky and Tennessee; but the gang down in Texas may as well prepare to sce the state roll up the usual electoral vote for the Democratic candidate. FARMERS NOT OVERLOOKED After the struegles of intellects in oth party conventions last month | over ths agricultural in tlie platforms one naturally need not | surmies that all the trouble is over. | Ioover is in the far west and has noted many a wheat and corn field planks by now. Perhaps these have set him | to thinking. Some kind of statement | | A conquered race never feels morally bound by the laws of its| masters. Observe woman's contempt | for golf rules. must be made shortly about how the grand old party is going to help the soil-tillers, so the candidate will | lude a “full statcment of a farm“ licf plan” in the next public pro- t to be made. | in the east, but read all | about the Hoover plan with studied ' at least his eycbrows flickered moved upward about thout half inch. Immediately comes the announcement from the izn headquarters that itic candidate also will | hing important to say on | how to help the farmer, A delega- tion of sofl ticklers which ited him just about that time got | the weasel nounceme Smith i mien; and his cars an Smith camp: n have s the noc met western v the assurance that not consist of statement would worde, cither, It is to be hoped the hard-work- ing farm folk will not be too busy, are forth- | . to read about them. when these statements cor NK WITH PERSIA on i writer to the conclusion that in pas- nger carrying planes we rank with | Come to think of it, if you want o travel by air—ae a passenger airplane topics has Persia — just where would you get aboard? There is not one pa rving airline in the whole of New England,’ Trumbull, nger car- it is announced. Governor flying executive, take notice and start a few., The | and speech, | has been trying to impress upon us Al how important it is to travel by air. But the gover a passenger on any regular air- {line, but uses his own plane, occa- | sionally being a guest on the plane other plane owner. That is ! different from to get aboard a passcnger plane making regular trips. governor, by example nor doesn't travel of som being able The only three passenger airplane lines in the | Chicago and St | Detroit, and Cleve country ply between Panl, Chicago and nd to Buffalo. |How many passengers they carry we do not know. We are compared with Europe. Tt is found that the whole of Europe jand will remove his coal and wood |He is master of the !about their wonderful jail. might | storehouse, and otber buildings. Mr. Barnes will erect several new sheds and otherwise improve the property business there. This is regarded as one of the most important real es- tate transfers that has taken place in New Britaln for some time. Fifteen men struck and left the japanning room at the Stanley Rule & Level Co., this morning. They left because the foreman had fired another employe. Tickets for Jr. Mechanics' excur- ion on sale at Mrs. Chatfield’s.—- dvt. ‘The town is overrun with book and picture agents. The public seems still willing to fall for the game of having pictures enlarged without cost and then, afterwards, being mulcted by the payment of an exorbitant price for a frame. J. K. Green would like to see all old friends tomorrow at the new Union market, 9 Arcade building. Robert M. Laing of New Zealand is visiting his cousin, R. M. Dame. high school where he lives, has traveled 10,000 amiles to get here, and has 20000 more to go before he completes his | trip around the world. | The work of drilling the Forest- | ville oil well progresses slowly. A depth of feet has now been reached with no indication of oil. The town ~ clerk has a thousand copies of the proposcd new charter, tain copics in order that th know which way to ballot in Ler. Fects and Fancies Liberator; A law-breaker who got | away with it 1t is easy to tell & wWise man from a fool unless you ar: reading their | love letters, | of you Ah, well; the creeping pace Sunday highway traffic gives time to read the scenery. birth rate | but no- marathons in his Barnum thought the limited to one a minute, tody promoted day. Natives who brag town's morality also Alas! about | their brag | Another way to improve mileage is to watch the indicator | while the man is filling your taik. your 1 Sometimes a radio sermon makes | you wonder whether _the man isi talking on a text or j¥st a pretext. Law is queer. It costs money to catch and hang a gangster, and yet |the law is offended when somcbody aves it the trouble. Americanism: Insisting on a room with a bath; failing to take| the bath, mpaign: A concentrated effort to hoodkwink those who have the greatest grouch. Anything can happen in an ¢ when people fighting against pro- hibition declare themselves cham- | plons of morality and righteousness. If this keeps on, decent people must bury their dead quictly to keep the world from thinking him a gang leader, The vain is the ome that rs a hot coat all summer to con- ccal its funny shape. The final test of salesnfanship s to get a big order from a fan while the home team is in & slump. Many people suffer in silence, | having first made certain that every- | body knows about it and is watch- ing. | If there isn't any hell, what be- ' comes of “friends” who tell you the hateful things others says about i you. A an may have equal politi- cal 1 , but her husband gets the blame when she spills the beans. | = Correet W this sentence: common people should rule,” said the politician, “and we abie men 'should withdraw and let them have the offices.” | (Copyright, 1928, Publishers’ | dicate.) | COMMUNICATED RUBBER SHOES WITH HEELS 1 Gentlemen: Can you please write me of & con- ern, name and address which make “The dear Syn- Lan | But say { moon, Speaking of Running! Why folks run for office—that ques- tion is a vexed one, We never saw an office we'd try for on the run, But we can leave an office as quick- ly as the next one ‘When booked for an excursion on vacation's steamer, “FUN!" Translating It! Stuart: “How about the party at your house tomorrow night?" Blanche: “It's the ‘mustard plas- ‘That’s & new expression. Blanche: ‘You can't pull it off!" THE BLACKSLIDERS By C. Wiles Hallock t ever beccme o Lank Hawk- ins? We-all slim . called ’im Hawk-eyed | e wrangled with me fer th* X-bar- Three— I'd plumb dis-remembered him. 1, he drifted away from round-up; Got locoed tuh ACT, somehow; s gitun’ good pay out Hollywood Way— H¢e's ridin’ in pitchers, now. W Yuh ‘member Gruder? Th' buck wuz so easy to spill? (1ironcs laffed fit to bust when Mac bit th' dust!) He's ropin’ in vawdyvill! v Andy O'Hare—'member Andy? Hay-tever he ketched . . . pitch- in' hay; Th' unmanly cus 8l a bus From Tucson to Santa Fee, Big Rawlins Mac . he's wran- 't had no itch fer'nt— I'm still at th* same address; still ridin’ range reckon Il change— low-down cow-dazzled, Let me whisper yuh some- Wwant my tuh do aif- don’t Je 1 g pin (Don't hear!): savin' up dough—sorta secret an’ slow— Tuh buy me.a CYAR—next year! cayuse tuh I'm Thunder on the Teft! Jeff: “You're just a jackass. ” Peter: “Don't ride me, boy, don't ride me!” —H. H. Daniel IN LILLIPUTIAN LAND Very Warm! When his mother was entertain- ing friends one day recently Jerry came to sit on his mother's lap co he could the better join in the con- versation, “Oh mother!” he exclaimed as he put his arms around her neck, “how rm you are! Aren’t you expir- System! “There’s no use crying for the aid Bob, aged 14, to his lit- te sistor. “Oh yes there is” answered little Gertrude. “Somebody's goin’ to hear and give me somthin’ to shut —M . F. . Wanted to Find Out} illa, five years old, was out among the flowers in her grandma's garden. When grandma joined her, the youngster was standing in front of a big rose-bush. on one rose of which a blg fat bee was lazily bug- H. Sterner | zing. Priscilla was nodding her head back and forth and shaking her little chubby finger in the dircction of the insect and saying “Now spell cat; all ring then spell cow, or let's spell—" “Priscilla!” shouted “what are you doing?" “Why, grandma, I'm trying to find out if this is one of them spell- ing bees grandpa tells about.” —Mrs. Bruno Oelrich Grandma, “THIS B0Z0 OWNS THE FLEA CIRCUS, bathing shoes with heels. 1 am thanking you. D. K. is linked up with passenger-carrying from Oelo in the north to Seville in from London to rline: Spain; Constantinop | Our main airplane achievement (ir mail, which does not passengors except by speclal | dispeneation during certain months of the Iy not then. remains the carry vear, and mos | 25 Vears Ago Today | L. Burnes has purchased th sperty of Isaae Kanrich and Mrs “harles Ginder on Chestnut street. t fronts on the railroad and meas- ures 179 x 211 feet, with three Naugatuck river s that it is so long | llalian straw hats wend their way |pouses, two barns, the C. W. Lines The Herald does not have a list of rubbor bathing shoe manufactur- ers on hand. However, if the cor- respondent is looking for a pair for I herself, they may be obtained in I New Dritain stores among “which is the Alling Rubber Co.—Ed i | seve » UP)— TRAIN IS ATTACK | Larcdo, Texas, July 19 s agere were injured. rebels captured -and executed szage coaches telescoped when a north bound train was at- tacked by 2 rebels 275 miles south lof her Tuesday, passengers reported jen reaching here. None of the 35 Americans in the train were injured, !although they rarrowly escaped when their Pullman toppled against a water tower. It was reported with- jout confirmation that the bandit| lcader was a woman. strongheart, the Pup ammer Schedulet Dawson: “Isn’t your barber shop open evenings?” Carison: “No, we're on daylight saving (ime now!" Fitzpatrick The Swee Everybody Mother. She was a pathetic little figure as she went about caring for her little family, yet she was aiways smiling. She was the mother of six. Her husband had deserted his family and their support had fallem on her tragile shoulders. But she never faltered in her determination to keep her family togethe Often working far into the night that her little ones might have food. What a called her Little | | message of hope, of inspiration to the mothers of the land! This little mother who faced the world vn- afraid. And her six litgle kittens her dearly! loved ~—W. E. Wentworth Terrible to Contcmplate! Hugh: “I'll tell you, France ought to pay. We loaned her American guns, American ships, American ammunition, American—*"" Clark 'Yes, but Good Heavens, suppose she should decide to pay us back in French pastry —Everett B. Bullins (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. 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 recelve a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requesta can- not be answered. All letters are con- | fidential —Tditor. Q. Why are silos built circular? A. DBecause, capacity considered, this form is the cheapest and the walls are more rigid than those of the rectangular or octagonal form and results in better preservation of the silage. Q. What is the plural form of | fish? A. Either fish or fishes. Q. Why is China sometimes called “The Celestial Empire" A. Celestial Empire is a trans- lation of the Chinese name for their country, Tien Chae, which means “heavenly dynasty”. Q. Has the word Day more than | one meaning? A. It has twe principal mean- ings. First, the time of sunlight between two nights; the period from dawn to dark. Second, the twenty- | four hours that elapse during one revolution ot the earth upon its axis. Q. What is the duty on a shawl imorted from abroad? A. Sixty per cent ad valorem. Q. What are the New England | States and how did they get that| name? A. The name New England was | given by Captain John Smith to part of the province of “North Virginia” granted to the Plymouth | company by King James T, in 1606. It now comprises the states of | Maine, New Hampshire, Vegmont, | Massachusetts, Connecticut and | Rthode Island. Q. What is a four flusher? A. Tt is a poker term for one who, holding four of a suit, bets as though he had a full flush (five to one suit). Tt is a' common slang term for a bluffer. Q. What was the salary or al- lowance of the late Czar of Russia? A. He had neither malary nor a| civil iist. In an absolute monarchy such as Russia, the king could ap- propriate from the’ state treasury | whatever funds he wanted. Q. Is there any federal law that prohibits reproduction ot the head of a llvnig person on an American coin? A, Q mean? A. To walk Spanish means to walk on tiptoe when meized by the scruff of the neck and the seat of the breeches by a person behind. Tt evidently comes from the practice of dealing with captives in the da: of the Spanish Main by the piratte: Q. TIs “conflictiion” a good Eng- lish word? A. It is defined as the act of conflicting or state of being in con- flict. sitk | No. ‘What docs “walking Spanish™ | Mostly cloudy ton Q. Where did the expression “proud as Lucifer” originate? A. It is derived from Bailey's Festus. Hepworth Dizon says that Bailey's Festus is not a bold, bad man, like -Marlow's; nor a proud defiant one, like Milton's; nor a sneering sarcastic one, like Goethe" but the principle of evil personified. The use of the tetrm Lucifer for the Devil is taken from the Bible (Luke 10:18) and the Dook of Revelation by the mediacval inter- pretation of the verses. In the Old Testament times the word Lucifer (“Shining One”) evidently referred to the morning star, which was wor- shipped by heathen nations. Q. What color tasscls are put on mortar boards at college gradua- tions to signify the kind of degree that {s being awarded? "A. There are only two kinds o tassels regularly used: Gold tas | sels are worn for the doctor's de. gree and for all other degrees the| tassel is black. } Q. Where and what are Goodwin Sands? | A. The name applies to a range of exceedingly dangerous shoals in the Strait of Dover extending oft the southeast coast of England, | the ot Deal and Sandwich, The road- | stead termed the Downs lics between them and the mainland. The length | is about 10 miles. | Q. What are Magellanic clouds? A, There are two Magellanic clouds, consisting of two round patches of milky light near the| south pole of the heavens, described in 1516 by Andre Corcali, the navi- gator, and named after Magellan. The Ggeater Cloud is situated in the constellation Dorado! the Lesser Cloud lies in a black space between Hydrus and Toucan. Q. How can poplar trees be killed? | A. Girdle one foot wide, remov- in gall bark so there is no connec- tion for the sap to run back to the roots, When the leaves are dead | cut the tree as close to the ground | as possible. The roots will not sprout again. Observations On The Weather Washington, July 19.—Forecast for Southern New England: Bcat- tered local thunder showers tonight; Friday fair and cooler; mdderate west and northwest winds, Forecast for Eastern New York ht and Friday and probably in : not £0 warm gentle becoming | showers Iriday south portion toni in southeast por shifting winds probably cast or southeast I'rida Conditions: Pressure is relatively low this morning over New England and westward over New York state and the lake rcgion to the plains states, thence southward to Arizona The arca of high pressure over the sonthern states is somewhat di- minished In intensity and an area of high pressure now overlies the Canadian districts north of the lake region. The showers of the north- ern districts have been confined | mostly to the plains states, northern | Dlinois, northern Indiana, northern Ohio and the lake region of western ew York state. The heat wave continues in the central valleys and aesthetic pleasure that iy derived taste in the.decoration who dwells beneath tha vironment in hiy dally life. Intended tg suzgest to thos own labor. Fill out the coupon below A-———— INTERIOR DE 13 with flve cents in cover postage and handilng costs: NAME f | | | STREET AND NUMBER l cITY -_—— - — - - - {Pathetic Figures CLIP COUPON HERE ORATING EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Daily New Biltain Iierald, New York Avenue, T am & reader of the Dally NEW BRITAIN HERALD. eastward to the coast. A somewhat higher humidity con- tent in the atmosphere of the north Atlantic states tends to cause & greater degree of discomfort. Conditions favor for this vieinity increasing cloudiness followed by local showers. | county of Kent, about 7 miles east| : When zour Children Cry for It Baby has little upsets at times. All | your care cannot prevent them. But you can be prepared. Then you ecan do what any experienced nurse would do—what most physicians would tell you to do—give & few drops of plain Castoria. No sooner done than Baby is soothed; relief is just & matter of moments. Yet you have eased your child without use ot a single doubtful drug; Castorla is vegetable. So it's safe to use as often as an infant has any littlo pain you cannot pat away. And it's jalways ready for the crueler pang: of colic, or constipation, or diarrhes eifective, too, for older children. Twenty-five million bottles were hought last year. 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