New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 8

L. New Britain Herald' WERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY lesued Dally (Sunday Ezcepted) At Hersld Bidg., 61 Churcd Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1300 & Year $2.00 Thres Months 76c o Month » Britain Matter. Entere? at the Post Office & as Secord Clase Mai) TELEPHONE CALLE Bumness OfMce i Editortal Rooins o advertm -slation baoks a3d pre Dep 1o adiertisers. The only profit 3 n th y C foom &/waye o Member of the Associated Prems Awocated Press exciusinely en the use ! P . tied Circulation Member Kurean Audit + A B \ honewt Our circulation o o this sulit tion against f1a on fgures ads a Hera'® a on eale dnlly at Hotaling's Newmiand o Schultz's Newastands Ent 4 Central, 4100 Street The Jua VETERANS HOSPITAL THI A SENSIBLE REPORT AND HLRE ism of the custom o some oo n consider 1 of C ng ther selves iry ar does not hold good roner B of I death Coroner son in cor of William previo e letters v did not beated J ckson sult o That duty of VACCINATION to vaccination as a j of smallpox coniprise mi of that ority sed ination isn't 0t inno ist and It has mit the held the Perhaps vaccination gentative I T propls would pletely many would the risk of er than guard sent man- ner, just teeth drives t they put off having their attended to toothache em to the dentist: or just as they refrain from other medical ex- aminations until somethi grows definitely wrong and to it. The Agsenibly exercised Iriven lower house of ral good judgment when it made ghort work of such an effort to undermine a knowledge of the value most universal, of vaccination that PRESIDENTIAL HAND-SHAKING To members of the Senate and and House in Washington, the P'rosi. dent is gort of animal in a menag- erie. can come to no other these One conclusion after noting how gentlemen brought delegation after delegation of constituents to shake hands with President at the last seance of the kind. Shaking the hands of 1, people in quarters of an hour caused the three- A0 that after the ordeal was over !he could not write in comfort to se the sentitive would not be permitted to ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929. it hand of the President to swell, | perary country, is aadults in New Britain, that would I'rench-Canadian. yield 2,000 people engaging in sports The Irish Republic winds up its to equal five per cent. in this Daylight saving has come to stay. | People in the cities want it and |they intend to stick by it. Rural names for prize | residents who do not care for it can enough, but When | o2in giandard time. Argument iuboul daylight saving is futile. | SPECULATION AND CONGRE: | Profeasional speculators in stocks | have only themselves to blame if | but Jack n to himself Mr. Hoover had d4 word to the capitol that in | each senator and repre- observation trenchant fashion: ustice “Using Irish fighting is bad tinhorn gamblers, bootleggers. petty criminals and murders masquerade under old honest Irish names, we protest and call upon the police, the judiciary, the pulpit and the press to 1 a stop to the ahominable and slanderous pract yring mre than ten constituents for hand-shaking rite. 1t may be the spirit of democracy shake at certain most everyone can with the President t the prac IN LE 'E WITH RACING Down in Arkansas, where a God- President who Congress, as scems likely, takes up | spir- the question of curbing it through a ' nd is | tightening of the law. Senatoy Glass of Virginia, co- auther of the Federal Reserve Act, | cms to have influential backing in | his campaign to make it harder to borrow money for bull-pooling. Warning the Reserve Board that if banks do not |their speculative loans “other meth- will be adopted to bring about that result, has ap ominous sound 1t has plenty f ammunition to win its fearing Legislature passed an anti- bill, Legislature has passe cvolution the pure-minded a bill legal- izing horse-racing and parimutuel getting & rake- kind of hill that re- betting, the st off. This 1 by ned short shrift Connecticut further cut in e is moncy in it. Arkansas is ods MUCH IN LIT villing to spe of legalized gambling <o long as it does not bring back the arc in the proceeds from this is evident that Reserve Boardo fight W were teaching of evolution. the the In Arkansas hypocrisy is the best professional speculat v only gentlemen to losc — e when went things wrong curbers would not he irritat- congres- \sional ed ve LOW COST ELECTRICITY it e The ebject seems to be to pre- getting vetrie something t from too the lambs nk about in regard to the re- hy- n- ported invention of a low-cost much of a shearing. All lambs seem to be in favor of draulic plant which. it is said, ma to.| the move | ifactures elec nothing.” It etric ric for next the | Facts and Fancies patented | costs 870,000 a year for bills at the Maryland pen- tentiary. The two convicts there who have invented and Fame is that transient glory attach to a cigarette testimonial make 1t worth $500, the hydraulic power plant shew that vou for With their system can be generated at OLLING to POLLS current the penitentiary a which a cost of $1.000 a year. 1t such | T Mr. Ldison can make v ¢m were to become universal from weeds, there's a profit e for the amateur gardener. h of the present | ppe final test of courtesy keep grinning wien the hore's dull story begins to bring thoughts of homicide. 4 municipali- at s erected hy v everywhere would procurable at 1-7 i« fo ost Frank 1. Allers and Raymond It Scott the whe have Alle of the Norris gang of cut- are men pro- a curcd the patents. s was one and A rebel in Mexico scems to be aho lets out a yell of defiance streaks for the horder It might he teeming with mesticated only ott is serving vight years robib = 5 a world do- ry n man b worse with a Why, did the two men natural insects, s toward mechanics. o one is onstrained to ask not y “Personal Liberty | tiresome, however, when your guests | scem to forget you aren’t a real bartender, follow the bent hefore entiary, rath- ame inmates? The muny “nough colleges white-collar hitters. too ot are turning out men and 1 lows is there many others like these two men n doing something— best perhaps oy n they might ing socicty by giving it the J ittend to prohibition needs all of his time idea tax refunds again Some d accustomed to prosperity there will be no further -fat nostrums The department of justics My should | Mellon = to re out This pow Jiant b hydrauh mu « the r will he i om: description sounds then a nutshell ant THE REBEL DEVEAT 1} oas how it Americanism: Being ashamod of {the dining room suitc that went ont of style 10 years ago: being proud of the bed that went out of siyl: 100 years ago. [ Ge ‘ plant wor crs-Seott N the into an air ing hydraulic forcing of water chamber by its own pressure. Compressed air orces the water into a turbine the fluid is rcturned to its riginal cont again. The tested and found to be able plan o A ca for | The evil that men do jthem. The old-fashio I master required boys to “speak a picce” every Iriday, and look {the after-dinner speakers now lives after | d birch- used been practic- at dev ature balances babies became unfashiona thing: and about The house had bet- oops fought of whom battle of lLaRe- north of Jiminez leads their tle in common Hions of the Mexican Mexicar ooting e population e Pinics of the rebels The revolt now is near- t thing for the ind try to SOMETHING The 1 i a point IN A NAME public has touct ~4 pon that has tor some all the Why is it that prize- they non-de-plume time nettled followers of figtic industry fighters believe must possess Is it to re the an Jrish honor Ireland, or is it to other fellow whom they happen to a meet in the squared circle? Callahan i3 “Mushy" junior welterweight champion But “Mushy"” is Jewish. sddie Shea,” aspirant a featherweight is a red-hot Irishman. But he hap- Ttahan is to be Phil Mc Greek Bushy aw’ is not a Hibernian, Graham™ happens o be i Ttalian “Jack 8harke tender, on whom many a Hibernian has wugored out of race pride. is a first class Lithuanian, His wife, how- ever, In irish. “Jack Delancy” has a name that and one would imagine he | a heavyweight con- | X3 tion foregoing in the New rom descrip- indi- | motion | York Times, cates a sort of perpetual ppliance, with | gratity nd compressed constituent clemen It would oke upon 1ch a sys- prac- | SOUTHLAND | hay TROURL Sout IN THL cotton vl bor " lis been n notoriously hehir the times in of | Natural re- the South are undisput to “ds only read the | localis to of souihiern o manufacturers most important re- iced native labor procured in large turn g now. There nearly rikes mill The mill in important olinas alone ading. Southern ing on farms nearby. uttres ed than 1o stand self- 1 | workers They their 1dlencss impose northern especially in the summer. can support themselves from little farms without come from mill work. New kngland has no reasen to sympathize with southern ' mill owners. They have been brag- | ging for so many years about “la- !bor conditions” and comparing their easy lot with the more rigorous la- bor laws in the states that more enlightened we can afford to see a change take place that in the long run will well benefit New England as < the laborers in the South. PDAYLIGHT SAVING A\ 1t is claimed by cons ientious oh- jectors to daylight saving that the system is to permit city men to get off early in the afternoon in order to engage in sports. engage in games in the summer time, what proportion of the popu- |lation of the cities is thus engaged? It is doubtful whether it totals a: |much as five per cent at any one the in- | cotton | Admitting that people in the cities | the time laps got too skinny comfort. for Judging ¥ they advertise the manufac- turers of heauty aids seem to think the yearning for pulchritude is con- fined to more This generation docsn’t know ing out of bed nning to dre dad built. n is soft, lusury of ~rabbing clothes and by the fire that hut it the jump- o1zky one akes h The career ’ that a g m before somehody from him caches us s who dies oi They've do how many haw lo is <he must 1l Keep know wher Ve going to is hers® make $5.000 $4.000 for faxation, that's 1r vou make $5.000 and port anything. that's habit ¢ you Tt dan't vielin More likely hooch. isn't correct n say contains Woisoa machine Correct this know it's an antique she, “but T'd rather not waste time.'" (Copyright. 1922, Publichers' ndicate.) jArahia;('ard (;ames Always End in Row | Roston, April § (I'P)—1} nl Ali and Hamid Smile, Arabian sall- |ors, were playing a native card {game aboard the steamship Penob- {scot here ecarly today. They guarrel- e4 and finally repaired to a nearby dock to fight it out. At Haymarket Relief hospital. Ali was treated for severe hites on the left car and neck, and Smile for | bites on the nose. | | fterwards they were taken to a police station” but released when they explained t to the Arabian Hoyle. the had ended in a perfe fashion. sentencn shop. drive on | | were rd game | tly normal WORK ON SACRIFICES | New Orleans. April 5 l'h-,\lona" work in the sacrific: department oc- | cupied the Cl a post mortem of the two-game ser- |1en with the Giants and decided that | a big part of the spring drill. learn- ling short “knocks fo advance hase | runners. had failed, he also schooled | sounds like it came from the Tip- time. Assuming there are “wmimc infield. Send all commnnications 0 Fus Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Aerald, and youl lctteg will be forwarded to New Vork. DIGGING "EM U April' stone’s the diamond though we don't forget he school-books quoted “Africa for diamond-mines” we'll bet A lot of flappers here and there who've never sailed the blue Will make the boy-fricnds dig ‘em up before the month s through! and Helping Pat “It's a Kknows own father.” Norton “And it's a wiser son who doesn’t know his old man when he secs him with the stenog!” Ballon wise son that Blind Man's Bluff! Some S You sa king? orm? “He scarcd himself The time he was drunk ped the toothpaste tubc ught saw ! vou How Hill it happen to ref Mrs ! into it. last he st on STILL MORE TO A CERTAIN | RED-HEAD! By Don Marquis Dante for B <olemn story Dan for pocims Alpha in fair Ome Th < praises smote Iyre, and Petrarch jollied littlc Lauris i orry! Well-Known Couples of | ote, st, hanest and industrious Suzan make you famous. too ot B¢ self and you Alas! my teen In meniory fall! "I loved you once,” my queen! I Wife Number Se ene | syl T see her dandruff 1 told her, "0 That wus before all you snowed so over now, Human Blizzard hlow away! She hlew. Her Welladay! memory lingers n When T approach the chill river And stand, all astral gooseficsh, on the brim, vour Jicd Head shinc through the dim Damp shadows where 1 rub my soul and shiver wait old Charon’s hydro-fliv- A Lighthouse A Glim warmth theas will for me As 1 on the Other Shore? e in will not pe made me with o 1ar hed hlaze her off and watched her Awny rs burn! Ah How love's old cmbe Agrecable? Wi going on for vour o Manager i idea of act arns Girl ’how fhe didn't you —Vic “Well andienes told \ething m tor Tiarthell A noman likes to helicve is marrying one map 10 forget an. other. A man, it forget all others! that is one woman to A GOOD PROVIDER! By John M. Hare I've finally hought the vacant lot rext door. 1 couldn't afford it #irls coming home soon from college ind remembering last summer, 1 d cided we'd better have a parking ground. 1 try to he a good citizen. 1f anybody else had thirly-four col- legiate Fords in house from Aawn to midnight all summer T'd acense him of maintain- ing a nuisance: so T knew it was up according |to me to give the boys a place 1o | drive in. I'm going to have a lat- tice across the front and some ram- bler roses. Then we can entertain the lea without disfiguring our subdivision. One trouble with letting the cars stand in front of your place is that The, cannot from a average suburban resident tell a campus automobile plasterer’s, T might as well have a 1ot anvhow. When the boys stop coming I can but with the | front of his home | build a home on it. as well live! Dangerous Existence! in the country?” Bradley: I ot put out all our lights at 8 P. M. Warren: “Do you go to bed a early as that?” Bradley: “No. them bhurning, everybody stops and |insists it's a road-house!"” —Mother R. (Copyright 1929, Roproduction Forbidden.) Questions and 5 oo . QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by 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 ar.d marital advice cannot be given, nor can es- tended research bs undertaken. All other questions will receive & par- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can. not be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor., Q. T | A gx8, 00 | A. How many carpenters in the United States? The ast census it showed What does Gabriella mean? It is a girl's name, derived |of God.” |7 @ What are the Antilles? A, That is the proper name for West Indian Jslands, except the ahamas. They are divided into Greater and Lesser Antilles, | Q. Was Jack Johnson, the heavy- weight champion ever in a peniten- i 2 { th r hushand | did he was sentericed {o prison Act, He 0 for violating the Mann rved at Leavenworth 1s Cuba a sovereign state? It is a free and indcpendent except for the limitatiion of Platt Amendment, which was a imposed by the United granting independence after the Spanish-American war. This clause in the Cuban constitu- tion gives the United States the right to intervene in Cuba’s domes- tic affairs and forcign relations under certain eircumstances Q. Wha dtitance is the English Derby ? One mile What state the condition States in psom half land and 0 is the Armen A miles. Q out A m arca of 1t contains 11,680 square Was by 1 Denipsey nney ? In the fights between Tunney won on points. Q. To what churches did Pres dents Harding and Wilson belong? A, President Harding was Raptist and President Wilson Presbyterian, Q. What shops aver knocked th L3 a I'ish and Chip” Si Eng- n London, h and i1 shops re fried ns sold. Q. What is the wording of the loath administered (fo the president at his inauguration? | Y The oath prescribed by the ! Constitution reads: swear (or affirs) that 1 will faith- fully execute the office of President of the Unifed States and will, hest of my ability, preserve, and defend the Constitution of tthe United States, Does the cd State alary His salary was held to exempt by a decision of the United ates Supreme Court. Q. What are the negro and In- w f a President pay an income of tax on My oldest girl is going to marry the trap drummer in the college orchestra, so she'll be back wooner or later and I might ve a place for them to Warren: “How do you like living ot se good. We have but if we keep are | {from the Hebrew, and means “hero potato| Y R dian populations of States? A, 463,131; the lndian population 355.481. Q. in the movie A Crawford. Q. Is Clara Bow married? A. No. Q. the 'Weat Point?" long? A, copal faith. There are members of this denomination England. The Roman church is second in with 1,930,000 members. and Queen are required by the of the Church of England. Q. When did hostilities actually cease in the Civil war? the official date of the the war? A. The last Confederate army in the fleld—the trans-Mississippi— surrendered on May 26, 1865, and this marked the real end of hes- tilities. The technical and legal date of the official ending of the Civil war, however, is August 20, 1866, fixed by proclamation of President Johnson of that date, and 80 recognized in legal decisions in pension claims, Q. How can a dog be cured of gun shyness A. Gun shyness in dogs varies with the disposition of the animal, the manner in which it was brought up, and many other important fac- tors. Sometimes it is impossible to cure a dog of this fault. One 10 keep the dog hungry and just before feeding, fire a small caliher revolver nearby, but not too close. Patience is necessary to make the dog. realize that there is nothing to fear and to accustom it gradually to the noise. Q. How many pardons did Mrs. Ferguson issue while she was gover- nor of Texas? A, During her term from Janu- ary 1925 fo January 1927 she issued about 3.600 pardons. Q. 1t there a federal child labor law? No; child lahor is regulated {1y laws. The constitutional | amendment on the subjcct has never been ratificd by a sufficient number of stales to make it part of the constitution | | | Observations On The Weather Wi April <howers — Probably tonight and rmer in the in- turiay; moderate variable urday; slightly terior S winds Foreeast Lustern | Probably showers tonight day, somewhat warmer n portion Saturday; modera winds be oming southwest, Conditions: The ars of high and low pr continue about the 1me except that the rainy conditions attended by thunder storms and considerable foggy | weather, have advanced castward into the middle and north Atlantic | Thunder storms prevail ever | rather narrow belt from Utah to | for New York: and Satur- utheast | variable | ates. CONTRAC | kawme. the Eubje two gemes, tract, and ve a knowl hulie srence between terms 1 m who out | game. Fill en | new United The negro population is 10.- is Who played the leading roles Williiam Haines and Joan To what church do the ma- Jority of the people of England be- A majority belong to the es- tablished Church of England. which is the Angelican or Protestant Epis- 2,294,000 in Catholic membership The King English constitution to be members | What was ending of method, more or less successful, is the coupon below and mail as RARE U R ] New England. The heat wave por- I;i-u east of the Rocky mountains with somewhat higher temperature in the Lake region, Ohio valley and north Atlantic statea The wide- spread disturbance of the Plains states has increased in intensity with center still at Sheridan, Wyoming, 29.20 inches. Pressure holds rela- tively high over the south Atlantie states but is gradually di hing in intensity and the center has shifte «d southward along the coast, Jack- sonville 30.28 inches. The high pressure area of the Canadian Northwest is increasing and extend- ing its cooling effe over the Rocky mountain districts. Conditions favor for thi unsettled weather and not {change in temperature, Temperatures yesterday: High 76 K3 62 60 80 50 72 48 ¢4 60 76 k) b4 54 . 80 . 84 73 ki ] 56 72 . 46 58 . 80 vicinity much Low 62 52 4 ‘- (1] 68 (1) a3 62 “* 72 52 “ 4“ 4 (1] 58 60 L4 &0 32 68 5¢ 25 Vears A;'oday Never has there been such a re- ‘Iiwious revival in New Britain as |during the past week. There was a | mission in St. Peter's church and a retreat at St. Mary's chapel, while the Protestant churches united in a |&eries of cvangelistic meetings un- |der Evangelist Sayford. There has !been a noticeable change in general conduct. The police say there is | “nothing doing” and the saloon Keepers report a falling off in busi- ness, | This is an important weck for the wedish Bethany church, as the 'th anniversary is being celebrated {and the state conference of Swedish Congregational churches being |held here. Rev. G. E. Pihl is pastor of the church, which is located at Main and Walnut atreets. The German-American Republi- [can club met last evening and en- {dorsed O. F. Curtis for mayor, A. La | Thompgon for clerk, and H. L. Cure Itis for auditoy [ The Sequassen club in Plainville begina its third year with bright | prospects, despite the recent pur- [chase of the Hitchcock block on | Main street, @ buy which brings a {®00d deal of responaibility upon the Odd Fellows. John ‘Trumbull was {elected the club president last night. | The “'t» ward democrats held a caucus L. “ee's Hall, Lafayette street, last night. A sign on the wall aid shouting and stamping on the | floor were forbidden, but this was a hangover from a wedding and net |addressed to the politicians. James 1*. Woods defeated John Donlan for | councilman by 97 to 92, and then {Donlan took the second place by | downing Daniel B. Cashman, 105 to |54 Atlanta | Atlant | Boston . | Buffalo . | Chicago Cincinnati | Denver . Duluth Hatteras .. |1.08 Angeles ., | Miami Minneapolis . Nantucket . ashville New Haven ew Orleans .., ew York Norfolk, Va | Northfleld, Vt. Pittsburgh . | Portland, Me. Louis . | Washington . City T BRIDGE rs of Auction Bridge who want to know more Contract, will find in our Washington 1. information on the ersential pointe information on the_scoring, definitions hints on playing. The hulletin is in- cdge of Auction and wish to try the directed: “I do solemnly to the protect | the be | = = = == == = CLIP COUFON HERN=— = = -—-] WEOR, w, ¥ Washington Bureau. enue. Washington, D, of the bulictin CONT T BRIDG n loose, uncancelied, U. 8 han New Britain Herald, % 'B):H'M) I§ i It | | v and encloss here- Postage stamps to oy snts i 1 want a M NA STREET AND NUMB CITY 1 om a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, (st o sips EENES | | | OSWALD, -THE SKI A HOLE IN THE ¢ ‘The Toonerville Trolley That Meet: All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. PPER'S PET WOODPECKER, WHo LIVES IN AR, 1S BACK FROM THE SeUTH, AND TAKING AN ACTIWVE PART IN THE FEUD BETWEEN THE SKIPPER AND THE CHEAPSKATES WHo RIDE ON THE Roo | at she | | ing men of a dozen colleges | Jand Indians foday. [the neighbors think they are carpen- | | Manager Peckinpaugh went through ters’ machines and ask you if you | lare building a siceping porch. F.