New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1929, Page 6

- T 6 New Britain Herald | HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY om and the With park unless Iswued Dafly (Sunday Excepted) s At Herald Bldg., 67 Cburch Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.00 & Year $2.00 Three Mosths Entered at the Post Office at New Brian = as Becoud Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Press Member of the Associated cus 18 ex en Assoc at Audit Buremn of Circulation OUR CHANGING LLGISLATUR Newsstan s Street THE SMEEEH INE LU NG WIDENING TWO MAIN ARTERIES street the w wider Th be a pe automol Widen policy exists, point The n de 1o give West M traveling High 100ks reasonable citizens will ing Is it the inte, more parking intended to provid lar avoid this is- to hands s. Mr. e of his cor lay ' of course, and he w automobiles on the Tt it provide the parki net resujt man who would pr is merely ir t at v his true eolors flying ictory with a al flag at the histor i nonde- will be masth moving autome iich there is 11111 < is the harder and the and continz ot automoliles conme into the campaign is unpopular as a - probable that the t | “strengthened” amendment tion, drys; Iry roused NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, would not have b Jo elee- aw with the the Hoover the fter Mr not only Smith during aroused cam- fighting of the spirit and the latter unfor- spirit mains the cam- oth Lorrow WHAT'S WRONG WITH ORGAN MUSIC? increased er. Or been rushed with orders for t organs; only the advent of th ing movies called a halt. But when one analyzes the e of musie played by the cinema organists one is impressed with the low quality, onsidered as organ music. The se- lections range from “Annie Rooney™ t0 the latest Broadway ditty (¢} None of which is organ music ¢ hears of organ music by radio: act, it is the only 1 of organ one hears over e s hich not saying much_ for radio organ Algo. there n cystem of trying to pe music. ia the theater or- form fox rots on this instrument; which is like attempting to make a dignified 1t can't be done | without invidious comparisons with | a quick-action jazz orchestra. | clephant dance. On the other hand, the complaint made that the reason the public | n't attend real organ recitals | in large numbers but is willing to | does listen to the “Ramona” type of sic by the “popular” theater or- the former are high-brow. It is difficult to meet this admitting that anists is because ion without «an music is bound to be nigh-brow, and to enjoy it the pub- ic must be able to appreciate it. But be said that the theater and the “organ schools” to teach sts. hich try cmbryonic” or- zanists to play jazz on the organ are popular. The public aid of instinct, that they exceedi senses, by ve trying to do something with the is not meant for the in- the bailyhoo through other stinguished play Victor red that ent. Despite all radio and sarding the who will now is a good-nat Let them be con Facts and Fancies songs glorified some or Locality 1 in 1y A Ilorida lots. 1 de- at interials. s more like an to travel for a year ould you tuke 1ank you. those in which d a pasture in- 1y “pork Bill could * sald the old only woman Publishe Observations On The Weather Washi Southern tonight onight. ( sh 80 ing to Conditions unsettled v slowly risit —orecast Show- vl south winds, 1 northwest, or for this vicinity ather showers and rature, with 68 24 28 60 42 Duluth ifatteras . .05 Angeles . Miami Nantucket Nashville New Haven WOl New Orleans ......... 70 New York 3 Norfolk, Va. Northfield, Vt Portland, Me Lonis Washington 68 st READ HERALD CLASSIFILD ADS { boy MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929 they are run over by the street ca When the squeaking wheels of boisterous trolley grind intd = their bodies, why are they not more con- siderate than to call the attention of the public to this disgusting sight? It always looks as théugh they are so stupid as to Dbelieve that the motorman has permission to stop the car any place he wants to and not only at crossings. WHY do they scream? Send all communications to Fus Shop Editor, care of the New || Britain Herald, and your lettes - will be forwarded to New Vork. Turrible Plight? “Did you hear about June-Bug " he one Angle-Worm 2" Yes. Well, she got run over the other day and cut in two." “Really " *“Yes. And now, poor fello <oul of a poct and the pocket-book | arian o) e Questions and, Johnny And We'd Sit On 'Em Hard Too! | Courts and their phraseology To us seem queer as queer can be, it on juries—benchs, too, not on bandits, like we do! who married Grace ¥ But Woman's Ideal! Gilbert: “W wa AS ADVERTISED! By L. A. Hoff iat darkly dread the morrow | m this world a vale of sor- Oy And d row ove of Man's devising tured advertising ful the things us blithe a t clap their han- cated candies! | ren's blisses dentifrices, th tasty turcs more T1ONS AN You can get e SWERED contemiplating hread-and-but- | writing to the Question Editor, New | Britain Herald, Washington Rureau, /1322 New York avenue, Washington. | D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps | for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can es- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive & per sonal reply. Unsigned requests cau- not be answered. All letters confidential.—Editor. our maiden’s gladder, prouder Beca of mark the exquisite Of men who gloat on 180 someonc'd toilet pow- emotions shaving lo- or Is sin anything for ¢ ecstasy-evoking! smoking sou! awaken | ch, hea or hacon!| Q. How long did ost of happy hoasters | Japanese War last? & posters A It hegan February around yon nd ended with the signing of the grouch and Treaty of P at Portsmouth. New Hampshire, September Q. How long is the equator? A, Approximately 24,902 miled, Q. monsters t A found zona Q the R ns. 8 ubilating you 4 vo gloom, e Well-Qualificd: l.ooky heah Rufus. 1vertisin' fo' a deaf [ the ol Are there any glla United States? poisonous in the sandy d New Mexico and Do coal ashes blac ob. Yo' all kin maie tast tak out yo'r —A. Y Bristoll. ut they lighten it. Marr's adopt- the part of nging Fool"?” has an opted son called “but he did not play the v." That part was ‘The adopted son’s real name was Marvin Carvil since Miss La Marr's death in he has been adopted by Zasu om swallowing ndigestion his pri oman in the death was Tlizabeth 1 s cxecuted in 1808 in T Tvania Q. What is uby ‘nn- : population of the State The estimated Who prod ing pictures? B A. Thomas A. Tidison in 1913 “. In what direction does sel passing through the I fCanal from the Atlantic to the cifie Ocean travel? Southeast, population for ed the first talk- 1 ves- nama v s Mande Ac I . Her add ter, New What sound like? They are mute, and the sound they make is a cough. TR Q. Was Jack Dempsey sheard by Walter J. Goldsmith | knocked out in a fight? Lisbeth: I think a girl Is ter-| A. He was knocked 1illy foolish to pet, don't you real- |once. by a man known Iy think she is?" Fireman whose real name v “Yeah—I Flynn. Q. What Is the weight of a ¢ girls who pet | foot of gold? ves cheap, don't|{ A. 1,205 pounds. they d | he i 1 we any e lets him they can? No—you're right.” ut T s'pose if a man ally loves you it is all right to let neck you, don't you s'pose it s living? ss 18 Lmpire York city Give Up the Shipt” | raffe I “hon't | only TERRIBLY FOOLISH! ever ont 18 Jim gucss that's right.” bic Lisbeth: “Because ist make themse you really think Pa Sure—yon o don’t th respect pet her, ink for do Yeah, if he loves you irs‘ (it 1 think heaps of | n just make a girl think they » her so ghe will let him pet her, | don't you really think they do?” . “I s'pose so—it depends on | ishe 1oy does .1ou,n':1 1 think some men are serupulou: sort of, Iy think they ar “Well, some of ‘cm Jsbeth: “But I actually think it s perfectly foul the way some men | tell a girl they really love her | just g0 they can ncck her, do you what T n | L it's a low trick, all | know Pant: right!” Lisly ;i | Pau like that give me neck Lisbeth: | girl to tell sincere it is. isn't a pain is a really how is “But 1 mean wiien a man “Well, I'm sincere.” “Are you really “You het.” Lisbeth: “Well, then, T s'po: all right— but 1 mean I hon think a girl is terribly foolish pet unless she knows the man really sincere. Paul: to Handled Poorly! ctary: 1 see by the papers that Mount Vesuvius is in eruption. Movie Producer: “Cable our ad- vance man in [taly right away and fire him. Darn his hide, he wasn't |to stage that until we got our com- [ pany over there! ‘rank Nansen People Always Sorv: ey Are Rum Over by the Street Car? Why do people always scream when ‘ Why Do When | an answer to any | question of fact or information by | do»s the cry of a 5\7‘ only | as Puchlo | Q. What is the Church of Eng- land, from when does it date, and what is its present attitude toward the Roman Catholic church? A. The national Church of Eng- 1and as by law established, may be regarded as a product of the Protes- tant Reformation, and from that point of view its history my be held to begin with the refusal of Henry VIII to own further allegiance 1o Pope, with the resultant declaration that the King was the head of the Church in his dominions (although present English Sovereigns do not assume such a title as “head of the church”). The thcology of the Church of England is in gencral harmony with Protestantism, but in government it claims to have re- tained in unbroken succession from the Apostles and hence from Christ himself, the three major orders of bishop, priest and deacon; in ritusl and worship 1t maintains a uniform order of church service, parts of which are derived immediately from | ancient and medieval rituals. Many Anglican writers regard the Refor- | mation as merely an incident in the history of the Charch of England, which did not interrupt its historic continuity, which is held to date| from Augustine or even the old Celtic church. A number of the so- called “high church” party look | upon the Reformation as a serious | mistake, if not as a crime, and many | of them look toward a closer ap- proach to the KEastern Orthodox | churches and the Church of Rome | pitiful elevator | of the picture more | tains skyli land eventually a re-uniting with Rome (though refusing to recognize | the infailibiiity of the Pope of Rome | even if his primacy among equals i3 admitted); out this movement has very vigorous opposition from the other party in the church which | places emphasis upon the *protes- | tant” character of the Church of| | England. | | Q. How many Jews are there in New York, city, the United S(:\(\'s.} {and the world? There are approximately 1, | 000 Jews in New York city; 5,000 in the United States and | 80,000 in the world. | | Q. What species of snake is largest? San they Swallow a whole cow? | A. The largest snakes are py- hons. found in the Philippines. They have been known to swallow small water deer, which are about the «ize of a dog, but they cannot swal- low objccts the size of a cow. | | Q. Where was the first [’\Ilh"’“ school in the United States founded? | A. The Boston Latin school es. | tablished in 1635 in Boston, Mass., | was the first public school in tho United Rtates. Q. What is the area of the Great | Balt Lake? A. 0 square miles. | | COMMUNICATED : Architect Sugg Business ¢ Editor New Bri It is exhils City in Herald: ting to find one business in this institu- ready recognized as providing | with a building of architec merit, which app long neglected , at lea tion itself tural rt onr uilding, ich an appreciation malkes n to believe that tl | hope of & public interest aroused to| {the point of going a &tep rummi hall vintes in city one ere may b | | | WHY DOTH d Washing ing many coupon bl zied HONEY ¥ill out the = == == @= == =CLIP COUPON I HONEY EDITOR. Wa 22 A ngton Rure enue, Was af the b ir 8 it 1 NAME ' STREET AND NUMBER | drants, hitching posts, | pole fw and restoring this fine piece of archi- tecture. An object which have be- come commonplace due to its cover- ing of soot has doubtless blinded many to the fact that it is an arcBi- tectural achievement and has pos- sibilities of even greater beauty, An opportunity now at hand with the removal of the Masonle lodges from the top floor to remodel this well proportioned room and make use of it for our growing coms mon council. The present counei room and adjacent rooms would make excellent quarters for the city | court which now holds forth in the railroad yards. In connection with these improve- ments the present inadequate and with its winding ircase should be removed and a respectable clevator and monument- al staircase installed and located to allow for lobby space on the ground floor, which also is needed. As a further suggestion why not spread the general renovation of this iilding to its drab sctting or rather forcground across the street, somes times alluded to as “Central Park.” Perhaps if our Victory, Prace, or what have you, monument were out people would then be enabled to appreciate the work of Stanford White. Not only could the monument stand dressing down, but a good bit of the general display such as conduct- anty, vent shaft, comfort ion canopies, ash cans, fown post, ceruiting gns, non-working founs , light standards, hye track grease cang, nondescript switch boxe iF-2 without a various 1ri Ll signs, trolley poles, dried up mes morial wreaths and criss-cross sides s which lead nowie In fact everything but uséful benches which are conspicuous by their absence. Peace has dropped her olive branch, and gilded Victory glorifies the clectric glim, Yours tr EARLE K. BISHOP 25 l’ear;_Ago 7-'oday Herald is permii - that the Hon. I. Corbin has his signature on a contract for the cquipment of the tower of the South (‘ong church with the b chime he procurcd in Ameri had this i mind be a compani 000 organ he church director of information concerning the best chime makers and has settled on Menecly & Co., of Watervliet, N. Y. The chimes will consist of 14 bells, weighing approximately 19,000 pounds will he connccted with the or In- stallation fall. The fi placed is seeking feature, by early o committee wrritt memorial nx last night and chairman. 17, ting of is ex st M of old dts first meet ted Marcns Wi latt fs on the finance committee, The ured a reduction With the Wels- city vork on a I city has s g the ing the pavment My in Mrs. C. J ed from ti Hon. A. J. Slop Sloper it fo New Yorl see William Sloper and €, ley ahoard the Codric, year the Platt Parker hay and Mr, return- and Harold T. today 1o B. Stan- —_—m—— THE BUSY BER ERp= = == = - - New n. D, HONTEY U 8 are 1 | [ | [ The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang By Fontaine Fox THE TERRIBLE TEMPERED MR. BANG THREW HIS GOLF STicK 29 AT AN AIRPLANE THAT FLEW LOW AND MADE HIM MISS A Two FooT PUTT.