New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1929, Page 6

3 New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANTY fesued Dally (Buuday Excepted) At Herald Bidg.. 67 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 a Year 2 hree Months SAGO ST RER 15c. a Montb Entered at the Post Ofce at New Britain s Becond Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business ¢ h Editorial advertising medium books and press ae only profitable ane t Circulation ways open to sdvert! Member of the Associated Pr 4 Piess lv excius The Amcciated Piess 18 vxoiue titied the use for re-i €d to 1t of D s paper end ik therein. news publ Member Audit Durean ot Clrealation v Lational ol gauiza o slies uewspapers sud 8 our n this audit ainst traud advertisers. Grand Central, ¢2nd Btreet B eterics whi petti or § of solid ‘Wolcott the Swiss navy. wood fou mountain TOO MUCH SPEED “drunken Middle- What is described as a midnight drive” along the town pike in Berlin resulted in two Gisualties when the automot crashed into Galpin's Hill were stated pole at the foot of Both of the youths as being years of age. “Over in Plainville” a youth was travellng so fast that whe was confronted with a freight train sanding across the highway he failed to evade the gate standard 4 two more casualties were to the New Britain General Earlier in the evening, also “over ought ho: al in Plainville,” a young man said to have been “evidently traveling at a rapid rate of speed” became con- fused and a moment later the ma- had resulting in two more chine turned comple casualtics The man—or Fast driving doesn't pay Connecticut allow a a boy—to drive as fast as conditions warrant. But conditions do not war- rant such swift driving as these three accidents the same night. GRADE Manifestly "ROSSIN the REMOVAL Publi not jusiified Commission is fusing to carry out the regarding the remov crossings. The | loes not giv commission this power. Tt merely permits a suspension of crossing moval when railroad ecarnings are exceptionally low. Ears of hi of the late years have and it has been the commission to order the re nany cross- ings a specifies or, in ¢ by the rail- roads the Whe of Re lic ion for fail doubtful mission state been ru EDUCATING New educated they (1T Britain ta TANPAYER weat h the heat | accrue from this public manifesta- | A. Quigley to the organization—this Utilities | TAXES AND INDUSTRY i 1t is difficult to take ,‘Facts andFancies :quently made. | T No harm and much good might | seriously the high tion of deep interest in civic matters. | claim, f that The pocket nerve has been [taxes in New England force indus- touched; and nothing awakens dor- | tries to go elsewhere instance, when it nounce the Hartford works would be removed to Detroit, observers, | BY ROBERT QUILLE | A fast s much like linen pants. | Arter the second day they can't get |any worse. mant mankind so effectively as to For was an- have that happen that rubber The last speech made by Geor | the cry went up—from IF “ephe rcomic " | America.” Ra tians had a god named Mutt. strip originated time in the sixth ward—leaves one not by the rubber company—that with a feeling that the future looks | high taxes in Hartford had a hand causing the removal. | Nobody stopped ems, whether taxes in Detroit were oting how the city n debt dark History is the story ‘of soft and Fperfumed aristocrats who laughed at hicks just before the smash came. how limit is be rapidly to inquire, it approached. and how it will be cessi so remarkably low as to justify such | v to spend scads of mo: Old Ananias ma not getting some publisher or book club to vouch for him. removal. The facts are, taxes in an ir and mproved sewage d 1 Detroit are not low. Certainly not ind for schools. low enough to attract industry on We where, but the state You can't blame modernism fo everything. Lightning started forest | fires before tourists began. the | —_— that score alone, The Hartford moved Detroit must tice economy sor liable to order rubber works will bette hool accomodations, order |1 to because as and the | company will concentrate more of its looked for possible im- sewage plant is one, | Character reading is casy. 1 he | delights in arguments. he whittles |very well and his wife takes in | boarde: offices and | ctivities in the motor city. At the e that the ter supply must Mixing the need time it was announc- od ales departments in New York like- | The reparations question teaches moved | us that nations can solve any prob- This clearly gives the impression |1°M8 Without a war it it lives long {2 enough. that the company intends to man- ufacture and sell more rubber goods | the market need for low- executive is increased be- wvise would be to Detroit. LOYS AND BOATS supervision that is giv- tly at The old-fashioned girl just thought undeniably | $he was telling mother everything * |She didn't know everything. ters, frequently | Mhere is mplified (AL them per-| When » E Hell, for the g - | tablish gland factories es- ge in the have anches West—as % any velour to wipe his hand on. very many of them done—it ased taxation, | Americansim: Thinking some indi- r | but to be in closer touch with the |vidual charming because he is s in the \est |MAtural: trying to acquire the, same % |charm by imitating him. \sional tragedies | cannot be low considering the prod- | & The more you learn ahout people, is not to enjoy deer it is diffi- | western market cason igal way cities spend money there. | “home-made boat,” and — DOWN TO BASIC REASONS The Pr Thomas J the | then feel superior to the others. e-made sail in it be Kept on itk In the loan business as {n baseball, three balls means you get one more chance to make a hit. monkey In a cage “Taxation is not | fortunate than a celebrity. He | needn’t think up some modest reply | when visitors say how tford owners of the |he is. of Middletown lets the Honorable Hartford Spellacy of with no one in on lowdown why ¢ Hartford Rubber Works is to be Detroit The bothered | moved to t the boys were cause,” remarks the Press. “The Ha however, and they took a trip | action of the ‘our of the five drowned when rubber property in selling out to a t, the | great corporation at enormous prof- fifth was rescued {light a Murad is when the big guy vou cu in person to finish the conv flea gets on one of these eldom calses any boys had spent their time |its, a corporation which, naturally. home-made eleva- | has little local interest in Hartford, tion. 10body would have nore likely the foundation cause. to the second T e v toy dogs. it own, the original own- | rysion. 1t's to the | whi story in it, explaining why the authorities would not have | works leayv ea 1 the boys themsclves to|ers who sold out great because the flea h poration at enormous profits—these | 1° ¥ had manufacturcd a home- | have not been heard from. e | fair division of the money received | from Germany if one of the Allles isn't consulted cor- appliance. iirplane the police would not W ENGLAND AIRPORTS Mayor Paonessa d them to go up in it. | s they only made a| While is vitally interested in attempting to acceler- sail-boat were allowec ris! R f slibwed i ph ‘ Men haven't right to city, | clothes. | reveals beauty, n ever s | onion proves it isn't like a rose. 0 often with a screscendo of ver- | woman's their Peeling lives in it and not a police- [ate the airport cause in this ind Postmaster Erwin chirps wear man or a parent or an innocent by- s der said nay. J. HENRY'S R The back PUTATION Henry Rora- is said improvement device fore great will be a bal stimulation, it is perhaps worth n idle many The next the radio have rovided | Stransle sound w 2 provided | .\ rtach a neighbor England up to the present 8 time i moment fo contemplate how p SR B e i reputation of J airports been ! e in Washington to be |in zood. He is much admired by Wash- “If you wish night,” Correct this sentence ington politicians. T conducted by | 10 InovIS ‘”\P Boston Chamber of Comme shows that there and states. Mas hey wonder how | The latest survey see a every, he does it Bl vor 150 airports : (Copyright ficlds in this tier of | By states: f achusetts, ther almost uni- Publishers Syndi- versal Wash cal control of a knowled among landing politi- such as is ex- | emplified by the versatile J. Henry | is a hold-over from former eras. 1 once Maine, 28. New Hampshire, 20 | | it is to say, while states which had political Montezur discarded them in Vermont, 2 s have Rhode Island, 7 Connecticut, 20 favor of a more | | diverse sort of control, or no con- Many of these are purcly emer- ld contributes {o the safe- ty of aviation trol at Connecticut remains true | gency fi Hao ye heard this ona ? | CUTE, BH? | They tenl a good | 1.ondon Press club {heir Scottish meml ; et e The future will sce the small towns | SWeepstakes, prize terics of any description. But one day to the great astonishment of a = jarty of he evinced much New Britain will be among thal | tatezast after-dinner . | eities having an airport, Either that, | number in the will garded as a city to its ancient political faith and to eat out of the hand of Aviation will be virt- ¥ 100 per cent safe when an can continues tory in bout one rs who always g avi- the inimitable J. Henry. ator descend almost anywhere Down in Washington the view is | at will, that J. lenry provides Connectic ul‘ with its senators, its representatives, | have emergeney ficlds, with the cit. | ies possessing airports. diners in an on as to the and makes its laws through his leg- All of Washington which is more or less true probable statesmen he admire J able the or future it not he | the table in front of them. One man sted that the bowl might hold 40 and still an- Henry bec hold 1S has heen to on so long. That, by way, | - - . another WHERE WE DON'T LAG certain said ng to it that intelligent Ci e 7 the give and New now take charac- virtually only remaining of tains this species of zes industry England lose in the galaxy 45 which re- |some industries andiihentang one-man gov- [gains others ernment? | The losses usually look bigger than | — o lithe A PLUME FOR THE DRYS or Roosevelt New oted the gains because for some reason | they al publicity; {and more effort is given to shedding gain more gene of York other day as say ars over what leaves than there that no so-cal is effort applauding when there hoh h and of 1t can et's put up a make a sweepstake of the boys. “We the lumps.” This w con. “Wait a you chay work has | suid the Scot was passing irted on the $2,000,000 plant |the moment and had heard {he gist the “hut give while T With that return to he caleulation, ed president are gains, said one th carried new airplane manufacturing gonnt i : g 1S nem plants have been announced for nut g minute ind. In addition, who jon were es would or me conve on, three minut hone call.” hut and ¢ and Pratt & Whitney Aircraft (o t Hartford he Tie the m to stop aircraft | on his ause aviation long sugar-howl is York and a g indust seemed mak- «d upon with ing a close enty-two nd pl When ictual 1 there were 70 ed the s did mental Tumps!™ 1 now a total of 15 air- e icturing plants in New nked down his shilling. in produc the lumps were md the money. til aft A down nor toc BE production soon mnte Seot look like retrogre g 1 airplane W of wed a un } MOLTEN STEEL KILL TOGETHER LG A Lot S of the cnrs| A crucible containing n tipped over at most niod- vorld, so it lustry started and 1t The writter en was lost tion same history is with 1 t to industry ONF 24 P BUMPERS HOOK ‘ olten st bumpe Alice B. 8 Miss Dios-Giyor iela ¢ | tory today, throwing i 31 seven workmen Killed and the 1 to dic PIELD 3erlin man MARSHAL Aug. [ Von Sanders DEAD coming who s! The ancient Egyp- | de his mistake by | i But funitariums we'd try | me's got a gun and I’ | THE FUN SHOP X | known judge. | stones! mechanic, | [will be a place where he can't find | | tive for the city man to forget wll | boarding house very late | night and tell the wife that you've the more you wonder why any of | is more | remarkable | Another time to be nonchalant and | | reducing specialists! sed over the telephone calls | ;‘thn con- | during the broadcasting to tell which is| extra | with the object of erabling listen- | ! ers-in to distinguish the funny bits! | decide on a| a pearl | but peeling an | for | to| said | the husband, “I'll be.glad to go with | {he | sineered last June | of | aiscus- | of | sugar lumps contained in a howl on | |it's simply | sort of get up when e to, and play or sing or something." |j¢ joss than if they hire suits along I | Elsie: “But the trouble 1s | many | to be urged, sort | voice is simply awful! | atishtest sood.” irked | was | feur: IField Marsiial direcied Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. LAadad Endurance Contests Are as Old as Life Itself. After all, the greatest endurance contest is llving. From birth to death, man is c stantly fighting his way over or around obstacles. There are problems of food, cloth- ing and shelter—the three necesri- ties of life. While a person is in hiz infancy, someone eise is struggling to provide for those material needs. When he becomes an adult he mnat do the earning with the facuities given him by nature or acquired by his own efforts. He soon finds that the ladder of genuine success is climbed most surely by provid- ing his own rungs. Life is strife. Mental and physi- cal powers are called on every min- ute and there is no waiting for fuir weather. The machine ot life must head through storm clouds ay well as fly in the sunshine. It is a grind with the face kept into the wind. | There is no turning aside. The man who can endure is cer- |tain to get ahead. And if, when the Great Umpire signals the end of the contest is near, that man can look back and smile, it has been a great experience The human race has been in an endurance contest since the first spark of light beamed on the world. Our Mental Hygiene Hint! Sanitariums are meant For folks with minds bent, already Were we to check the Nut” supply! Courtmartial Him! Lieut. (hotly): “Didn't ‘Present Arms'?"” Recruit (equally hotly): “Yeh, but who to? The guy on each side of certalnly wouldn’t present it to you!" —Mrs. H. F. Halls 1 order EWS W L Sccial “Eighty per cent of flattery is ex- pended on women,” declares a well- And the tomb- remainder on Crime “When at the seaside it is impera- about business,” says a doctor. It is a mistake to arrive at !he' in the| | Tn Which We Note | Blues on the Beaches Someone is always trying to ta the joy out of life, and there are 9,999 ways of doing it. When Ocean Beach, New London, began to pick up in popularity it was deemed necessary by the go-getting hoost- ers in New London to atimulate the construction of a big first class hath house—an institution in fvhich all visitors were privileged to un- 5, we hasten to assure our read- | dress and get into bathing suits. A ers that The Fun Shop has not been | heach without a bathing emporium, subsidized by a syndic of flesh- |t was argued. was not doing its duty by the public. The place has been operated for five years or longer, and for spa- ciousne claanliness and general efficiency is hard to surpass. The manager and his wife, however, who live from the procee are veported not to be earning anything near the income of a Rockefeller— us perhaps some observers expected when it was huflt. Behind this un- seemly development lies a story {hat is more or less applicable to | nine-tenths of our shore beaches. from Maine to Floiida, or perhaps Corpus Christi. What happened at Ocean Beach was a rapid development of inns, taverns and near and regular ho- tels. One can go to the beach—as |one can go to any other popular beach—and rent a room in places | ihat look like a garage up to hos- been working very late! PP Sports The population of States increases at 1,000,000 a year. This is very discouraging to hard- working Chicago gunmen! PRI Sclence As a well-known doctor has de- ared that laughter causes stout- United rate of the | | the | PR Radio reference loud laughter With to in complaints the studio of items, we understand that it is introducad flwi} rsfim'm, Ly DON'T YOU N THINK | /M /serres as you thought of paying for such ervices. But no matter in what | kind of a place a room is obtained, the privilege of using a bath house |on the premises goes with the room. | Every landlord and room mistress in the resort has seen to it that of the As most bathing accommodations. visitors bring their own suits, the greater the supply visitors from afar the larger the percentage of those who do their | undressing where they happen to [ |be staying and walk to the sands arrayed in what happen to be call- con- [ed bathing suits. en-| This system |for the public there isn't a vacation, Johnny bit of strategy Being on fesses o a he bath houses, and public beach any- o T AT ALL” where which is not suffering with Overheard by Reginald Welch [ this as the primary cause. The Llsic: “I think it's perfectly great|signs placed up by a watchful mu- | nicipality at such beaches, which 1"5':‘1\‘(])‘ forbid" visitors from get- Alan: “What sort of things do|ting in or out of bathing suits you méan?" ‘\\'hile in an automobile, counts for Blsie: “Oh, sort of artistic things, | Jittle. Those motoring to & beach like playing (he piano or Singing or | from a nearby town and who own something, do you Kknow what Iiy an jtch for this species of econo- mean 2" |my can change to their bathing Alan: “Oh, yes, of course | suits in the environs and then mo- Elsie: “I mean I honestly think [¢o. o the heach proper; and if great to be able to Just|ipey bring their ple ask you | o o public bath really think it is house Alan the berries, all righti* “Yeah, it's with the opportunity for privacy. | It's bad business all around. Ao 501" The itch for profit by the renters v who can e tNVES|of beach property is at the hottom keitnaarckeg iaons ol gl "h’?l‘.‘nr the parlous situation. Giving to about 1t and all, 1 mean they BV oyl 4 opportunity to change to i | bathing suits right en the premises 4 & .. Ihas the appearance of the quintes- it ‘””"""d"‘." . t l"‘lg“h}"‘\‘ sence of privacy. As a matter of to be urged if T could DRY| e ot " {he system has some draw- or sing or anything like that! CHI e S e Sl from the beach to the private et ey : dressery—if the latter is not direct- s O o ot not at atl+ |1y on the beach—is fraught with e Herdd s 4 I'm |opportunities to acquire a load of Elsie: “It honestly is—and 1‘“("“‘\({ e 1w|| ks simply k ¢ it because I|° B ) ; R % : | dresseries, there are no oppor- cars but it doesn't scem to do the | V2!® T | tunities to indulge in a shower bath before returning to the accustomed linen, so that the customers carry peopls Alan: “That's a my “I think you've got a voice.” Don't be ridic'lons know I haven't at all.” Alan: “No, I don't. T hav Alan very [to feel ke the late | pleasantness. “You're just saying that to| This, quite obviously, is merely be polite—you know you are. |in the nature of a close-up of one “No, I'm not, really. ¥ hon-|0f the business troubles along the ihink your voice Leaches. Another trouble this yvear Elsie: “It's not been the unreliable weather, W fully sweet of the air goes below 60 de- the crowds at the beaches |diminish in considerable numbers. Shu- | A is at its hest—speaking financially—when the weather bulb stays around 90 for an éntire week. vegard for fine automobiles, | Beach business is like the soda Shubert was overheard, as he [ fonntain business—at its best when looking gloomily out of the|everyhody is suffering. This year vindow, to remark to his chauf- |has seen very poor pickings for the “It looks like weather, | prospectors who extend pleasant 5o don’t take out the Hispano to- |invitations to visitors to come in iv. T think T'll use the Rolis- [and pay the price for the best in Royce instead!" | the house. Returning to the New Tondon | situation, it would appear that the | municipality will have to contribute to the maintenance of the fine bath house in the future. Either that or |do without it. With every inn along [the shore advertising private bath | house privileges an evil day has be- fallen the public institutions, which during un- really think you \lan tl is great.” at all—bur you to say so has When arees i's Page Mr. Shuber(! This tale concerns Mr. | rt, eminent produccr, apotheosiz- | the female form and known beach My nasty Good Game! Mother: “Billic the little girl Junior “DBut we're you shouldn't next door.” playing Mother: “What Junior: “Well difference does ma I'm Papa and she's telries charging four times as much | such facilities are an integral part|roads and many other industries, ac- of | spells bad business| You | salt ahout with them which remind | doughboys of what the cooties used | {"THE 0BSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City ana Its People private inn keepers followed to sup- ply the demand for housings. They Know Their Language And Follow Orders Closely Not everybody in New Britain may be literate, but we have found proof that quite a few residents of the city are at least literal. The other day we were driving our auto across the five-way street intersection by the South Congre- gational church, coming out of Wal- | nut street when the green light was flashing for that street and Chest- nut street. As we crossed and en- tered Chestnut, we noticed a small car stopped in Chestnut street and holding up several other machines behind it in spite of the fact that the green light permitted it to go. Loud squawking from the horns of the following cars proved unavail- ing, and the little auto declined to budge. The driver sat bolt upright, unheeding the protesting horns, and had his eyes glued on the green light. Why? Suddenly we had an inspération. We looked back, and when the green light gave way to the red our idea was proved correct, for, as the ruddy glow showed, the driver started up his machine and turned confidently to the right into Main street. A sign on the traffic post sald: “Turn right on red,” and he wasn't going to be fooled into mak- ing a right turn on green! No, sir! And furthermore— A bachelor lives alone in a small house in the northern part of the city. His house and yard are kept in meticulously perfect condition by his constant, tender care. The other night, on the way home, he remarked to a friend: “I've got to be getting right along home. I have a lot of work to do tonight.” The friend, somewhat surprised, answered with a question: “Why, what do vou have to do tonight?" “Well,” replied the bachelor house- keeper, “you saw in the paper about the water department forbidding us to use the hose to sprinkle our lawns? makes it pretty tough for me. It's a mighty hard job to carry all that water out in pails.” Now we ask you— Natlon's Soap Bill $270,000; Europcan Papers Please Copy Americans are cleaner today than ten years ago. According to a surv just made by statisticians of the country's largest producer of soap and seap products, the per capita consumption of soap in America to- day is 25 pounds a year as against | a soap consumption 10 years ago of | 22:5 pounds per capita. The capita consumption in most pean countries averages pounds. The nation’s soap bill for person- al and household uses figured at average retail prices would be $270,- 000,000 per year, which three cents per day per family. Commercial uses, including laun- per Euro- four |dries, hotels, buildings, textile miils, institutions, steamship lines, rafl- count for another $30,000,000. This makes a total of 300,000,000 per vear spent to keep the nation clean and the wheels of industry moving. Although the cleanliness stand- ards of the American people are much higher than those of most for- elgn countries, health authorities maintain that we should pay more attention to the relation of health and cleanliness, both as regards our personal hablts and cleaning in the house. These experts say that an average family can maintain a fair degree of personal and household cleanliness at the three cent figure, provided the housewlfe is thrifty in her choice and use of soap prod- ucts. A Fool There Was, and He Made His Prayer to Speed Between Meriden and Berlin Sunday night while traffic was heavy, the driver of a red touring N |car twice cut out of line on curves bathing suits and | the cost | while going at high speed. He suc- ceeded in geting back into line but in both instances squeezed onto the right side of the road by bare inches, narrowly avoiding collisions with machines coming the opposite direction. By the time he had reached Ber- lin center he had gained five car lengths. For that slight advantage, he Risked injury or death to him- selt and others who were riding with him Risked damage to his car or com- plete demolition. Exposed pérsons fn cars with whom he was nearly in collision to infury and death Endangered their property. Nearly forced two other loaded cars on which he cut in and their occupants into the ditch. Defied the law and left himself open to arrest, fine or jail and the suspension of his driver's license. His net gain was five car lengths. Does the idiot really believe that the stake was worth the risk? If he does, we would like to hear from him. In Which We Settle Question of Sunday Shows. Some one is always popping up with questions. The common council last Wed. nesday evening enacted an ordinance which permits theaters to open their doors at 4 o'clock on Sunday affer- noon instead of 6 o'clock. Immediately the nbarrassing Question Asker raised his voice and inquired: “What time do they mean, standard time or daylight saving time? Followed then the business of profound cerebral activity by mewu- bers of the city government. The plea for advancing the open- ing hour was made by the theatcr owners on the ground that people wanted to go to the shows earits They have said tfme and again that there is popular demand for tve change. The council listened to the petition with a ready ear and ex- cept for those who like to split hairs in is about | last | it was standard time or daylight saving time. To force them to ob serve standard time now would Fe to defeat the purpose of the oT. dinance, which was passed to allow theater audiences to get in twe hours earlier. QUINCY BURGLARS NEET WATERLOO One Youth Dead, Two Others in San Quentin Prison Santa Barbara, Calif., Aug. 24 (UP)—The short crime career of three eastern youths in California has ended here with one of the par. ticipants dead and the other twq under sentences of seven years tq life in San Quentin prison. Barly Tuesday morning James Barry and Nicholas Carter, aliag Charles Gillis, both of Quincy, Mass, and Ralph Kemp, New York, ens | gaged in a running gun fight with police and deputy sheriffs, whq found them prowling around a sums mer hotel. Barry was killed and Kemp ang Carter, the latter badly wounded, were captured. 7 The two survivors pleaded guilty to burglary charges and received tha prison sentences. A coroner's jury absolved the ofs ficers of all blame in connection with Barry's death. deciding the of- ficers were performing their duty during the fight. Barry was identified by Mrs. Helen Anderson, an aunt. The youth way said to have left Quincy to escapg a non-support charge by his wite, INDIAN VILLAGERS FLEE FROM FLOOD Tom-Toms Beat Warning of | Rising Waters in Towns | | | Tondon, Aug. 24 (UP)—The [rhythmic thumping of tomtoms reverberated through the valleys of |the Indus river today, warning in- | habitants of the towns and villagey to fly for their lives before the on- coming floods from the north. The Karachi correspondent of the London Dally Express reported that, | heeding the message of terror beat- en out by the tomtoms and shouted |out by the messengers, the whole countryside was being evacuated. | Men, women, children and animals |laden with household goods were |rushing to the highlands to escape the menaced villages of the river valley. The whole population was panic stricken and messengers wers constantly arriving with the warn- y for your lives! The floods are coming." Karachi dispatches to the Ex- change Telegraph said that a new flood was released when a great ice dam in the northwestern mountain reglon began to break, thus adding to’the floods which began a week ago in the Himalayas, causing great destruction to life and property in the Khairpur and Sind provinces. 25 Years Ag_; ;' oday | John F. Willis, who left for tha | west several months ago, returned | to ew Britain today. | The Ladies' T. A. B. society met |last evening to celebrate its fi |anniversary. Remarks were mad | by Rev. John T. Winters and others | "The police are still busy arresting | drivers who persist in disobeying | the lantern law. The democratic caucus to choss delegates to the various conventions will be held Tuesday night at | Hanna's armory on st Mamn street. The thermometer dropped to degrees last night. This is the low- est August temperature recorded in 117 yeal Conditions at the Russwin hotel are in a tangle since its attachment. A keeper is in charge of the city's leading hotel cvery day. A certificate of organization been filed with the state by the Home Trust New Britain. The new secretary of the Y. M. C. A. T. D. Fagg, is expected to ar- rive In this city next week to take over his duties. President T. Clay Cavanaugh the New Britain Commercial lege announced today that the term will begin on September 6. | a7 has secretary avings Co. of of col- fall Observations On The Weather Washington, Aug. 24.—Forecast for Southern New England: Partly, cloudy, preceded by showers Satur- day; Sunday mostly fair, slowly ris- ing temperature in interior. TForecast for Eastern New York: ;mmly cloudy, preceded by showers in extreme south portion Saturday. Sunday mostly fair and warmer. Conditions: The outlook s for thunder showers on Saturday in the Middle Atlantic states and along the New England coast. Elsewhere the weather fair Saturday and Sunday the | Washington forecast distriet with- out material change in temperature. will be in D NECKTIES SUGGESTED . Aug. 24 (®—Conventional neckties made of the same tweed as the winter ensemble are a sugges- tion made by an up and coming young dressmaking house here. The ties fasten to the shirtwaist blouse with a snappy tie clip, masculine type. MISSING FLIERS COUGHT | sao Paulo, Brazll, Aug. 24 (UP)— Flve airplanes were searching today for the airplane No. 401, missing since Tuesday. The missing plane operations agai the Gallipoli during the World Thursday at Munich, H T4 British i War was a the maid!" iied —Nathan Tyson 1| (Copyright. 1929, Reproduction Forbidden was piloted by Captain Messias and had aboard Manuel La Cedra, Franco, president of the civil avia- tion association, the council's intend was plain—4 o'clock prevailing time. Heretofore theaters have opened at 6 o'clock, regardless of whether curbing 1. Polic were needed in the first place to | draw the people, and then when the | people showeéd an inclination to come numbers the enterprising lental troubles in |