New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 6

(Bundey_Wrceptet) 61 Charch Breer : -5 awnid SUMBORIPTION RATES o Toar. 5800 Three Mouthe Toe. o Momta g —_— ot the Pust UMco o8 New Bt a0 Gscend Clame Mai) Motter, o8ly proftaie sevurtiing mediun. o the UItY. Lirculatiud Buvke Rd Plewe oo Slwaye epen te advertiers " Meimbes ol the Soweistes Press Amuciive Piowe 1 satiusiiel)y v Vance, 14,240, New Britain gave Fenn 9,021; Vance, 3.424. In 1926 the county or district vote for Fenn wus 45.054; for Calnen, 24,777 Hartford gave Fenn 15,036; Calnen 12,102. New Britain gave Fenn 6,855; Calnen, 2,958. From these figures - one gets the impression that the Democratic candidates have an unusually hard row to hoe in this district during normal years. Democrats, of course, hinge their belief upon an improved opportunity now upon the supposi- tion that this is not a normal year. Al Smtih at the head of the ticket, they believe, will make a difference. Continuing the analysis we find In 1920 Fenn got 24,153 votes out- side of Hartford and New Britain; | |only amazes Atlanta and southern Baptists, but arouses nationwide in- terest and astonishment. Quly a few men in Atlanta were !aware that Curnes had had a prison | record of two terms. They mention- | ed it to no one, betieving he had re- | formed. His religious cmployers re- | garded nim ax a most cupable and honest treasurer, They ouly paid him a few thousands of dollars a yvar but were not alarmed when they learned | he lived in a house worth $60.000, ‘Owrnled tour automobiles, circulated |in igh vociai'elrctés and conducted man of conshlerable | himsetf as a wealth. He had good business abitity, apparently kept his books “straight,” and that is all they cared about. Finally he went into business for owner has not hecn found. Enquiry at the freight office *ils morning showed New liritain to be experiencing its full share of prow- perfty. Over 94,000,000 pounds of freight was shipped from this city during the summer, An excursion to New Londen will be made by the woodchoppers on Scptemher 13. An interesting pro- gram s heing arranged. Saloon keepers were notified thix riorning that thay would he arrest ed if they did not obey the law and have thier licensea framed and hung in a conspicuous place. Only a few of the local saloon owners are carrying out the state law. A man walkel into a doctor’s of- fice this morning with his face covered with hlond from a numbher of cuts. He claimed that he was hit by the Rerlin train. The doctor handaged up the cuts and discov- q that the man was intoxicated, That “Fall” Feeling, Folks! “Everything is velvet,” so the style notes say, What we want to know is, how they get thut way! 3 With the coal.biri empty, with walle: flat, Whatever clse life MAY be, the we tective sgeiam itutron Thgures o bots Aetions) local sdvertisers The Heralid @ o8 mie Gaily 8 New Tors st Howiing's Nowsstand. Times Suware; Uchuits's ®atrance Urepd Contral, 4308 Stres ———————— After all, the Maine vote is not the main vote, The Litchfield Enquirer may be burned out, but its ideas are not all sone. The broker who baid $410.000 for & seat on the stock exchange is not golg to ‘act like a bull in a china shop, but_ perhaps like a bull on chput. ‘ What we.fail to understand is why evprything Dr. Straton says should be regarded as news by otherwise astute edftors. It now' deems ‘suficiently well tablished that. New Britain pro- duceés all kinds of politicians except farm leaders. iClmpli(nhu i a species of verbal intoxication. _— /1t candidates would applesauce there would be mo charges of a whispering campaign. stick to The dark cloud on the southern horizon s gloom from Philadelphia. S SRS By this time _the school children #@d the traffic cops near the school bplidings_ have thoroughly renewed acquaintanceship; and every last one afthe first grade boys wants to be a capvwhen he grows up. ' “One thing the automobile has ac- complished: The young man doesn’t fing.r in the front parlor in his girl's home untll 1 . m. any more. They dop’t nmeed the . old parlor or the family “sofa.” e FENN'S OUTLOOK IN THE CAMPAIGN §¢ A1 Genith is to run strong In the gitles of Connecticut it ts likely that the tirst congressional district of the #ate, conisting of Hartford county, pobscasing two cliies such-as Hart- ford apd New Britain, will' give the L | that Dutton got 12,424 votes outsides himself, had well-appointed oilices 1 fand impressed with his sound policies. The religious board permitted him to engage in finances in the board’s name. His name on 3. {a document had the force of a bond. nn got 29,828 votcs out- | Philanthropy also attracted his at- that Vanece got tention, although it went into a | peculiar channel. Two young women | with moving picture star ambitions ! the two cities. Majority, 11. baukers In 1922 Fenn got 19 side the two cities; that Dutton got 3,489 votes outside the two cities. | Majerity, 6 In 1924 F side the two cities 11,517 votes outside the two cities. 18311, in got 23,162 votes out- | obtained his aid. He financed (hem 0 votes out- in a Hollywood school for two years, | which cost him $12,000. All of this Is according to the evi- | dence in the hands of the grand jury. This body bgan functioning when | Carnes and $1,000,000 disappe We started this with asking, “How | do men get that way? We didn't | mean Carnes, however. We meant i the gentlemen constituting the Home | Mission Board. Their faith was too " great. | side the two cities; that Calnen got 10,717 votes outside the two citics. Majority, 12.445. From this one gets the impression that the Democratic candidate would {have to roll up a tidy majority in | Hartford and New Britain to out- weigh the Republican majorities in the remainder of the county. Al | Smith sentiment is said to be strong |in Bristol, and that may help, If New Britain gives the Demo- crats 2,000 majority, and Hartford gives them 4,000 majority. there is | |a chance of licking Ienn on the basis | of his 1922 vote, which was he worst year. And there is the likeli- hood, too, that 1928 will be an even worse year, considered from all | angles, than 1922, Our opinion is there is a fighting !chance to defeat Fenn; a better | chance than ever came to the Demo- crats of the district since his first {joust at the polis in 1920, RATHER UNFAIR State Senator Frederic C. Walcott in making an address in this city. {used rather unfair means to refer | | | he did not mention either £y name. | That, of course, Vs as all his listeners knew to what he was not nee referred. The state senator said the Demo- cratic candidate was connected with a corrupt orgunization, although he ! made it plain he had no allegations NOT ALL THEY WANTED Reallocation of broadcasting sta- | tions by the Federal Radio Commis- |sion under the Davis amendment to the radio law cannot be regarded as of ane intricate of corruption to muke against the | Democratic candidate as an indi- vidual, Just when does a political ma- Or are all | political machines naturally corrupt? | 1t is hard to answer either question, especially it proof iy required. Is Tammany, a Democratic insti- corrupt than the Vare machine in Philadelphia, & Republican organization? 1Is it any more corrupt than the Thompson Republican machine in Chicago? ls it any more corrupt than the Mellon chine become corrupt? 'a perfect disposal problem. Least of all is it pleasing to | 1 army of broadcasters who wanted i..ore than they got. The many part- time stations which have |manufactured through this |activity of the commission and the | placing of some important trans- | continental stations on the | wavelength, will in many instances | balance the increases of power per- | Republican machine in Pittsburgh? ! Is it any more corrupt than the Cox in Cin- been ' tution, any more latest | same mitted. Without goingsinto the subject in great detail one needs to go no Cinnati? further than the Hartford station.; 1f muchines are to be counted | WTIC, although granted 5,000 watts | there undobtedly are more corrupt | power and possibly more, is placed ' Republican maciines in the country on exactly the same wave length than Democratic organizations of & {as WBAL, another 5,000 watt sta- |similar breed; and these corrupt tion, in Baltimore. And they are or- | RRepublican machines, many of them | dered to divide their time. | dripping wet in sentiment, are assist- { . 1f WBAL were as inconspicuous a ing Hoover in the present campaign, | broadcasting station as WCAC at | Their aid, of course, has not been | Storrs, Conn., which has been sub- | spurned. The help of the rotten Vare tracting a half hour and sometimes | machine in Philadelphia and the lan hour from WTIC's time three Wwhiskey crowd in Pittsburgh is just Iepublican machine was to Al Smith and Tammany, although ' and advised him to sober up. know it isn't that! & Undemonstrative! Emily: “Lucy is mad clean Fc =ts and Fancies g ot e e oun el = “Yes, she docan’t look Simile for today: As inappropriate | M7 T8¢ as gray hair in a jumble seat. SI'NORA OF SONORA By Benjamin Myatt cotchman snores in a deep basso; I The Chinaman snores like a cat; But whether in New York or Paso, A book about the Civil War, all in poetry! Sherman would bé sur- prised. Tears: The feminine cquivalent of lamming the door. El The American snores in A flat. A snorer noring in Sonora, A sonorious snoring snora Was awakened by a Senora In the morning, half past toura. Senora threw the snora “Through the doora, And now the snora mora, In Souora! There are three gendcrs: male,| female and yes-men. Perhaps the nations could get hetter results hy holdirg a confer- ence for the limitation of ambitions. snores no Ac: Reasons! Gardner: “Is your daughter go- {ing to Northwestern University oi to | the University ot Chicago?" Dickinson: “She decided on Chi- cago. Maroon agrees so much better with her complasion than purple does!™ The Britannica says the only cis tnetive American architecture ‘s the kyscraper. What about the filiing ation? —T. F. Stark Put Yourself In His Place Motto of the Office-8eeker Politician There is less vice in a village for | the same reaton that a goldfish can't cultivate a secret vice. ihe Infant-ry, the Infant-ry, With The— Uncle Herman weighs close to 300 rounds and is a genial soul. Little June promptly climbed into his lap when he made his first visit after a return from forcign part “You have a large face,” she raid, after looking him over carefully, While the family looked and felt embarrassed, Uncle Herman laughed and said, “Well, I'm large all over. If 1 didn't have a large face I'd look funny.” “Yes,” protested June, look funny anyhow."” —Herman Fetzer A clean and dignified campaign is one in which the leaders pretend not to notice the mud thrown by their followers. “Only man cultivates vices,” says a reformer. Did the gentleman never see a grasshopper chew tobacco? Americanism: A pathetic faith that the people will offer brilliant solutions for all problems if the prizes arc made big enough. “but you There's one born every minute, as Darnum szid; doubtless for the sume reason that rabbits are more . prolific than wolves, HE SHOWED HER GARTER! Ly Albert B, Devoe Allen took his girl friend Ceorgia for a ride away out in the open spaces. As soon as they got off main highway the car had a con- vulsion, sobbed spasmodically, und te blame the airplancs until we dis. | died. It was the latest model car! cover whether the victims w L Allen and Georgia decided thLat tcheduled to die that day in any [they needed some refreshments. cage. Rummaging through the car they found half a case ot something wel. They had a neck of a time, Allen absorbed the refreshments like he was the toad that had been buried for 31 years. Georgia sipped a few guzzles on her own account. In othcr words the refreshments were charged. Later Georgla was sitling on cne side of the road. Allen was on the other side of the road! Buddenly a snake wrapped itself around one of Georgia’s ' shapely S Movie producers are stupid, eh? Which shows keener wit, to Jiuk: high-brow pictures and go broke or make bum pictures and get rich? the Perhaps it would be better not S - Words spoken by a villager just | before he introduces the first din- ner coat in town: “All right, my dear.” Demecratic: ‘congremsional candidate 1.0, week, the realignment would a.better opportunity ta defeat Con- |, jittje, But WBAL is owned by grémman E. Hort Fefin of Wethers: . consolidated Gas & Electric Co. AHid thaw cver in the past. | of Baltimore and is considered quite {Congressman Marim, who. has been , i, ¢jon. It has had 5.000 waits all perennfil, candidute to mucceed himeelt -¢ven since his Arst taste of congressional membership In 1921 [y, pow will the two stations, WTIC | frailness of gl has had camparatively easy mailing ,q WBAL. each of.equal power and |a sufficint de since that-. time. .. His oppanents in 1420,°1922, 1924 and 1926 have been | concerns, divide that precious time? | here is what Irank R. Kent, famed determined ciiough, but they were handicapped by the “mermal Re- publican vote in the district. This “Watural Republican vote™ -probably atill. exists, but~ there are many Silth-Republicans this particularly in Hartford Britain, and i they can roll up a suf- ficient Al Smith majority in these two cities, It not In & few of the smaller cities, the Hoover vote in the sall towns would have a much harder time balancing it. vear, and New This is the theory. It is a suffi- | clently plausible onc to induce a con- test for the Congressional candidacy in the Democratic ranks, Instead of | nobody caring to make the race on the Democratic ticket we find a con- | test under way for the honor. The two leaders in this contest are Ufa E. Guthrie, an attorney of Hartford, and Jesse Moore of I'urmington. The latter, while away in Europe, has h&d a sort of campaign manager in the person of Ferdinand Richter, of Fuller, Richter and Aldrich Com- pany of Huartford It may be of interest to glunce over the previous votes totalled by Fenn in Hartford county. and also those in the city Hartford New Britain. of and district 53,461 The county or Vot Fenn in 1920 ponent. totalied At this election Hartford gave Fénn 21,189 and Dutton 14.405; New Britain gave Fenn 5,119 and Dutton 3,925, In 1922 the county or district vote for Fenn was 40.124; 5.003. Hartford gave Fenn 14.576; Dutton, 17,162, New Fenn 5.728; Dutton, 43 In 1924 the county or district ofe for Fenn was 61.451: for Vance, 331. Hartford gave Fenn 22,602; tor was his op- 30.757 Duiton, ity for Dutton. Rritain gave 2 |along, compared with 500 by WTIC. The question after November 11 will | {each owned by proud and powerful | Will it be a case of being tuned up | with WTIC and then hearing a voice | exclaim, “Ladics and gentlemen, this station now-discontinues for the re- mainder of the evening while WBAL transmits on this same wavelength?™ Or just how will they rig up a | scheme? Some system. it is said, will have to arranged between the two stations. If heat raise the watts, the wattage go up over night. be would | | A MARKED YOUTH It secms that John Coolidge can do nothing without attracting public attention. Perhaps he is accustomed to it by this time and perhaps he isn't. The fact that hegan work with the New Haven and on the first day of his employment he ratlroad was ten minutes early will be dis- d by throughout the lengih of the land ployers will hold him up as a shin- en -ople Resourceful vm- ing example of punctuality i been noted that the day worlk he New will have before John from went to Plainville to at the niotored Haven to low building in which he “take a look” yel- carving his future. That shows com mendable cantion. which he cvident- He compelled 10 Iy got from his dad was taking no chances on hein buildirg day of look for the on the n arrival, procious time finding it o minutes late instead of fen minutes his wast and then show varly SCANDAL IN ATLANTA that do men gt way 2 Atlanta probes the How grand jury in ble career of Clinton Southern M | Board. it uncevers evidence that not rnes. micsing treasurer Home ion Baptist 1 brows could | will hegin | |as welcome to the grand old party ! as the help of a local politicul club | anywhere in the country. It is unfalr, then, for Scnator| Walcott or any other spellbinder to emphasize the Tamntany machine in | this campaign. A due regard for the | houses should be | | | | | rrent, Returning to Smith and Tammany, | poiitical writer, notes in his book, The Great Game of Politics:" | ‘ “Often in states and citles there | develop men of complete independ- | ence, high charucter, and ability with | political aspirations, whose strength with the people is such as to com- pel the machine to fall in line be- hind them, without pledge, promise, |or persuasion, Such was the case in i in New York, when the Tam- many organization started out to | make William Randolph Hearst its | gubernatorial candidate and was | forced to take Governor Alfred K. | Smith. And it was the personal | strength and ‘public record of Gov- ervor Nathan L. Miller in 1920 that | put him over with the Republican | toginrdiess of its personal | feelings, * ¢ *" ! u 25 Vears Ago Today | dets of this city - awarded the prize banner at A. U convention held in walk yesterday for making the | g0 in membership during ~ The manager Hardware baecball team the Herald ofitce this issued a challenze to Tonle team, offering to put up a s of $250 | New vd hy the on the of the Am called Britain police were ask Meriden department to be! look out for I thief. The loca) force is dilig k on the hopes for mmmediate r strike of the aron mnonl. Bussll & Enwin's and P& F. Cor- Lins still continues without rny change President Valentine of the | National unien is expected to arrive » town in the near future P'hilip Dunn, Age 67, I'hilip ann, ag terday in N@azatuck when he fel) a bridae at w am thile playing with several Mdren v eaw ently at was drown- was drowred pond other met death this n * Mere Lnowledge won't get you anywhere. The very people who! know most about the inferiority complex need it most, A free people, apparently, is one that makes laws to help the snift- liss and worthless and hamstring the industrious and able. You may mnot believe it, but in localitics where people talk about the “up train,” they sHll consider Lridge “worldly.” ‘ Another thing the ultimate con- sumer pays for without rcalizing it is the car worn out in the effort to sell him one. this sentence: “Prize rize stories,” said the nvariably are the best year. | Correct novels and publisher, work of the Copyright, 1928, Publishers dicate Haszell and Cramer Are On Their Way Home Copenhagen, Sept. 12 (UP) — Bert Hassell and Parker D. Cramer, whose attempt to establish a new northern air route from the United Siates to Europe failed when they were forced to land in Greenland. were en route to the United States via Ivigtut, today. A messaze from the sheriff for southern Greenland to the Green- land administration department said Hassell, Cramer, Prof. W. H Hobbs of the University of Michi- i gan Greenland expedition and three other Americans had heen rescued from the fiord where they were stranded when thejr motor boat canzized Monday, | They were en to Godthaab from the fiord and proceeded 1o Tviztut by steamer, from where they will proceed to Philadelphia. Sundcfland Unopposed For the Nomination Danbury, Conn. Sept. 12— — | ayor Anthony ind. of this | will be unopposed for the demo- ceratic nomination for cong from the fonrth congressional district, es fopponent of Schuyler Merritt of | A, republican nominee, it is toduy for Sund mf stated b The call the ¢ ntion at which tha pomination has been made (has not yet hevn issued. but a can vass by the committee active in the of Mavor Sunderiand's nomination shows that the delegates jinterests v waled ont in frant ef a trolley at Andrew’s crossing. The are practically unanimous in sup- porting him. limbs. Georgia came out of her rev- crie! It would be unjust to Georgla to say that she didn't scrcam. 8he Was a scream anyway. “Allen,” she bally-hooed, a snake around my leg!" Thass awright bab snake, ain't 12" Sut it wasn't a garter snake. Tt vas a rattlosnake and he bit Georgial It was too big a bite for the snake. He coiled up and died. The snake medicine Georgia had Lieen drinking was too much for the snake, Before cxpiring the snake rattled a few times. The ratiling woke up the car. So Georgia and Allen drove k to tovn. They became en- gaged! Had not Allen saved her life? “there's . 13U3H B30 N3G SIWML, bl strongheart, the Pup Dear Me! Tramp: “Yes. I've follered sea, munm. 1 was on a man o for six years Evans: “Go away! 1 won't nything to do with racehorse the war have jockis —Winifred Corsant Unheard of Stunt! Had the most remarkabls rivee yesterday T ever had.” Grover: “What was it?" Hyde: “Took the car lo a garage tn be fixed and they said it would “And it cost $8.75 —Beatrice F. Corn (Copyright 1928 Reproduction Forbidden) Hyde: it's a garter | QUEATIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer lo any question of faet or -information by writing 10 the Questiez Editor, New Britain Heratd. Washington Burean 1322 New York avenue, Washington N C., encioing two cents In stamps for reply Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended rewearch be undertaken. Ad other questiont will receive a per- sonatl reply. Uinsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fdential.— "ditor. Q. 1Is lithium or magnesium the lightest metal known? A. Lithium. Q. Can you tell me something about the Henry I'ord trade school that is connected with the Ford Motor Company in Detroit? A. The achool is located at the Ford motor plant, Detroit. The school shop Is separate from the Ford Motor Company and covers 31 acres of floor space with 18 de- partments. The eénrollment is 1,000 and the instructors number 125. BRoys from Detroit between the ages of 12 and 15 are admitted; prefer- ence being given to needy boys. One week of academic work is fol- lowed by two weeks of work in the school shop. Each type of training supplements the other. Upon en- tering the boy receives a cash scholarship of $7.50 per week be- sides $2.00 a month for a savings account and a daily hot luncheon. The entire course includes English, mechanical drawing. civics, auto mechanics, commercial qualitative analysis, quantitative analysis, me- | tallurgy, metallography, shop theory. | Q. Who is the author of the saying: “A fool and his money soon part”? A. Tusser in “Good Husbandry” said “a fool and his morey be soon at debate”. George = Buchanan, tutor to James VI. of Scotland said: “A fool and his money are soon | parted” to a courler, after winning a bet as to which could make the conrser verse, Q. How many foreign language newspavers are published in New York City? A. Twenty-six. Q. Is Jack Dempsey older than Gene Tunney? A. Dempsey was born June 1896. Tunney was born May 1898, Q. What s the value of a flying eagle nickel one-cent piece dated 18582 ’ A. From one to five cents. Q. S8hould a plural or singular verb be used with the noun “dues”? A. Dues” require a plural verb, “Dues are” is correct. Q. Is voting at a primary the same as voting“at a final election? A. The purpose of a primary election is to select candidates for the several parties. To vote at n primary one must declare his party and vote only for the candidates of that party. At the final election onc may split a ticket and vote for any candidate desired. The pur-! pose of a primary is to melect can- didates; the purpose of a final elec- tion is to elect men to office. The two are quite different things. Q. What is the definition .of eternity ? A Infinite duration or infinite existence; independent of time; hav- ing neither beginning nor end, past nor future. Q. Of what wheels made? A. Chilled iron or steel. Q. When did Villa's raid Columbus, New Mexico, occur? A. March 9, 1918, Q. What was the largest number of troops carried across the Atlan- tic in any one transport during the world war? A.- 12,107, on the Leviathan. Q. 1Is it possible for a human 24, 25, are locomotive on mummy ? A Yes Q. How many twe-cent stamps are used in the United States in a year? - A. In the last fiadal year 12.- 554,686,690 two-cent stamps were \sed. ¥ Q. How many_ colored troops went overscas in the world war? How many were killed? A. Among the enlisted men in | the service the battle deiths of negroes amounted to 747, while total deatha from all causes were 9.765. About 200,000 negroes went overseas, ¥ Q. Is it correct to eat from a side dish or should the food be taken from the side dish and put on the plate ? A. Bide dishes are reldom used now except in restauranta. 1f*they are obviously individual dishes, eat from them. If they contain more than a single portion remove some to the plate and eat from the plate. Q. What is Farina's (who plays in the “Our Gang Comedies™) real name? A Q. has Hungary? sovereign? A. Hungary is a monarchy with a vacant throne, the functions of the monarch being exercised by a re- gent. The present regent is Ad- miral Nicholas von Horthy de Nagy- banya. NOBILITY WILL MARRY Then Each Member of Russian Aris- tocracy Will Go Back to Work in Chicago Department Store, Chicago, Sept. 12.—(#—Aleka of the sports dress section and George of the novelties counter will be mar- ried Friday. Aleka, 28, is Allen Clayton Hoskins. What kind of a government Who is the ruling Princess Galizine, whose father was the late Prince Paul of Russia. George, 25, is Prince Rostislav of Russia, nephew of Nicholas, last of the Romanoff czars. His mother was the czar's sister. Princess Gulitzine came to Chica- 80 early this year to join her mother, Princess Alexandria. She has been working in the sports dress section at Carson, Pirie, Scott's. Prince George followed her here three months ago, and got a job at Mar- shall Field's in the novelty goods section. Prince and princess met several years ago in London, where the princess was acting as a nursemaid. The wedding ceremony will take place at the Greek orthodox church, There will be a three-day honeymoon over the week-end, then each will 80 back to the department store. Observations Cn The Weather Washington, Sopt. 12.—Forecast for S>uthern New England: Mostly | cloudy, probably with occasional | showers tonight and Thursday; slightly warmer Thursday in Rhode Island and eastern Massachusetts; { warmer in extreme north portien night; mederate southerly winds coming farah Thuredey. Conditions: Pressure contin high over the Maritime the lower 8t. Lawrence valley Southern Appalachian districta. low over the lake region and upper Minsissippl valley. Sbewe: and thunder storms were re during the past 24 hours over ern districts from the plains state eustward to northern New Englai Temperatures continue h material change’ Conditions favor for weather in any di this vicn| with 1 Temperaturcs yesterday: Hizh PR 1} &4 . 16 16 (3] . 80 8¢ 0 . 84 . 86 72 . 86 Le Atlanta Dosten Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati . Denver Detroit Duluth Hatters Kanras City lLos Angeles ~ Miami .... Minneapolis Nantucket .. New Haven .. New Orleans .. New York . Norfolk, Va. Northfleld, Vt. . Pi¢tsburgh Portland, Me. St. Louis ‘Washington | Motorman ArnlM On Negligence Charge| Boston, Sept. 12 M—Bernard A.| MacDonald, motorman of the Bos- ton elevated train which was wreek.| ed at a curve on the superstructure) 2t Bach street and Harrisoh avenue on the night of July 22, last, was| arraigned before Chief Justice Hall in the superior court yesterday on| an indictment warrant charging him| with gross negligence. He pleaded not guilty and was held in bail of] §1,000 for trial at a future date. Three persons received fatal g juries and many others were hurt| when two cars of a four-car train leaped the rails. Judge Parmenter, who conducted an inquest, returned a finding of culpable negligence against MacDonald, who, it was.al- leged, attempted to round the curve at a higher rate of speed than that| prescribed by the rules of the road. The maximum penalty is a fine of $5,000 or two and a half years ia Jail, Sdeamasnma OB AM IR IS RO Soass s READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ROTHFEDER’S Will B: Closed All Dry Seturdzy, Sept. 15th Will B2 Open As Usual moderate shifting winds becoming | fresh southerly Thursday. Forecast for E TENNIS Yeu may not be a Bil Tiiden or tennis you want to know what it is a prepared one of its interesting and complete and up-to-date rules of lawn are suggestions on building s proper low and mafl as directed: - - ! zex CLIP COUPON HERE EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, Mondz. y HULES s Rene Lacoste, but when you play Il about. Our Washmgton Bureau has informative ‘bulletius. containing the tennis. Ingluded in the bulletin ales tennis court. Fill vut the coupon be- 1322 New York Avenus, Washingtun, D. C. T want & copy of the bulletin. LAWN TENNIS RULES, and encloss herewith five cents {u loose, uncencelled, U. 8. postage stampe, or coim, to cover pustage and handling costs: BIREET AND NUMBER 1 am a reader of the NEW B body to’ petrify if preserved as- a No Yachtsman Likes to Waste a Good Breeze. STATE RITAIN ITERALD, by Fontaine Fox