New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1929, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1929 New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISUING COMPANY Iswed Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg. 61 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 & Year 320 Entered at the Pust Ofice at New a» Second Class Mail Matter THLEPHONE CALLS Rusiness The oniy profitable advertiuing mediun i the City. Circulation hooks and press room elweys open 1o adiertisers. Sember of the Associated Press The Associated Pre s exclusively en titled tu the use for re-publication all news credited to it o not credited fn this vaper and also mews pullished there er tisers with & strictly honest analysie cf circulation. Qur circulation statistics cre based upon tlils audit. This fisuies pro tection against fraud In newspaper dis tribution figures to both natlo local advertiser The fler2ld fa on mle daily York at Hotaling's Newastand Bquare; Schultz's Newsat Grand Central, 42nd Street. 1f Pre nt Hoover continues to | draw triangles, circles, parilelo grams and the like he will indue even the old-timers in the nation to read up on geometry once more, b in throwing open to the e police board is 1 wisely ic and cases of a press the hearings in detective and police officer with mistrea isoners. there can be no charges mac that the officials were “whitewash- ed,” a Janger that would lurk in th more usual method of secrec officials involved no doubt are just as well satisfied. The reason the crowd was less the high school football game than had been anticipated probably was because the notion had zone ahroad that it was nearly as difficuit to ob- tain tickets to this loca! classic as to one of the Yale games. No doubt several thousands, learning that the jam was not as severe as they supposed, arc sorry that the no effort 1o be at the field If the Interstate Commierce <oni- mission orders lower rates on oil {o thig city it may benefit the oil-using public, or the oil dealers, nohody he- ing sure which. Anyway, the rail- roads will not get the hene The post office in Plainville is in an old wooden building, the spa being rented by the government. It is said 10 be the largest second class post office in the state. There seems no logical reason why the government should 1 provide @ new building in I ille. The busi- ness done by the Plainville post o fies modern quar ice amply While the government s private firms to rush al ed buildir own building program in such towns ex Plainville, where the necess are self-cvident When a car climbs a bank ¢ a collision the driver really is in bet- ter luck thar heen a ditch wiere the bank happened to that Arch street incldent < Oue nzturally won- Kirts t Hion moguls according to reports; and witomol i motor MAYOR'S CONFERENCE Paonessa’s desire to ) 106 i heads to co-operate with the employment resources of e i dustry hat rgest number of «ction as can be conceded is to a ste conditions o m- vnh t object ther be no ing bu greemer of industry that the unskil v much during times of progperi and they f o fecl the sliock of ietivi s. To a lesser extent the illed laborers are as badly placed cconomically. Tn the lives of these individ r dependents, when the rainy day ar rives it rains very har It statistics were a and it no doubt would be found that prod tion has slackened, at least tempo- varily. by only a small percentage Yet the econormic well-being of many itizens influenced for ill upon this recession from the voituge productiveness of 1l yast. When a factory employing | desolation. Their t enlightene STATE'S SLOGAN INVOLVED find Connectic to consider WORK BY and | department, New | e | evidence of their prowess in of nds, Entrance | ¢ " exhibited by and well-equipped fire departmen individuals to get the best and in all likelihood it soon kind had i < heen a pic- ture in the public propriately permission Clemencean Hewspapers photograph 1 tribute {o | that the passeng ins will CORRESPONDENTY s regard for the unfailing of British journalism recei thrust in consider- on papers awnbrokers seem | by beople in Ui present scenc o l"f Jus ouble is that t have not sufficient money, Ma themi have been obliged to put ug their shutters and take enforc If the American news in the Brit- ish papers is all as luridly incor- rect as this, how is one to accept other news from foreign parts nuch of it “hy our correspon- It is the custom in England to re- | gard American newspapers as young brethren who are too vociierous for aceuracy. Our press associations, however, have no counterpart in Europe, vither for ac- | curacy or anything clse. In a news sense no country is covered as thor- and urately as the United States, and who would 1 any- thing like the same some British correspon did in New York would find himself out of & ob overr lorg ago Americar press associations and newspapers maitained their own bureaus in im- portant Buropean citics. and the frequency with which (heir news dispatches arc recabled back 1o British newspapers js at ldast an ing information. They obtain it by go- ing 1o the expense of getting it, and as every newspaperman Knows fuliy the first consideration is as much curacy as the human mind i3 cap- wall ollec paper accounts of the stock ¢ eet officials are sai t urid British asiv and framing them as horrible ex- ons run riot at's tie least they can do. When- ove somebody in the tture vodels hout the “reliability of the Britisi press” the unabashed listener should point to the souvenirs hang- ing on the wall ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES he chier advantage of ification is that i eliminates smoke along the right of way act has always been the chief {alk- ing point for electr n. Untit recently there has been no large claims advanced that the electric locomotives permit of a substantial increase in speed and that as a con- gequence clectrification is tor railroads secking to increms: their sp Oue of the reasons given out the publicity department of the Pennsylvania railroad for its decizion to electrify the entire line between New York and Washington is that there will he a substantial decrease in the time of fast trains between the metropoiis and the capital. One to wonder, however, whether rewse, if it actually comes will he due to electrificaiion or to the fact that the entive line is ' onsist of four tracks, instead o1 onl {wo ax is the case hetween Philadel- phia and Washington at present With two ncks for freight and two aing it is self-evident niore opportunitics for fast travel ku;ml‘r d by freights same 1 17 electrification tends 10 increase speed then the trains along the New 1 railroud ween New Yorl and the city of New H en, should he traveling decidedly faster thas the same trains between New Haven and Boston. Thal, so far s we arc & is not the case. The advan- tage lies in no smoke. Railroad have been slow to aceept the theory that the elimination of smoke was worth the considerable expense of electrification he longest streteh of electrifica in this country is along the lin of the Milwaukee railroad, which has lan electrified stretch of more than 400 miles neross the Rocky Moun- tains, This line is no swifter nn-electrific competitors through that {erritory. The publicity about v tine 1t is being put ont at preseft in connection with electrification en- terprises in the Bast should he taken f salt. After all, the vith steam locomotive is a pretly swift proposition. Give it a perfect roudbed the modarn chuchu can give a mar- cif. Anid velously swift account o is a marvelous difference in the cost of a steam locomotive and n electric locomotive, not to rien- rence in {he cost of th WO WRONGS AND A RIGHT Suppose un autoist is traveling at igh spead out West Main street. Ho cachies several parked cars near an intersection. Reasonable prudence would cause him to slow down an horn, but he doesn't, As he nears one of the parked cars a cdestrian steps out behind it and ambles in front of the onrnshing automobile. The pedestrian is taken to the hospital and the autoist tells the policeman that the pedbstrian wag at fault, having deliberately walled in front of his car, not glving him time 1o stop to oid an acci- dent In this case both autoist and pedestrian were in the wrong. T autoist was specding while the ian did not exercise due card attempting to cross over the high- v. Who is to blame? Nine times out of ten the autoist does not suffer much at the hande 1 has the defense that the pedes- was as reckless as ch cases are dif- | ficklest wal eber was to put him in a film as soon s long ridge of k Col. Haines “Threw yoa over, suitable story can he found 1 3 ! fre regon s past . |enae Compson will probably be the lead- | New Mexico. There has been a de- Maxson oo me Coust of West Virginia was given lcatlims (o Fan the New precedent in | . high court held | ; New York. spite of the a pedestrian to look from 5 D oo romy) was the fashion to 4 coul wagon before a motorist who ran him | g and failing to hearts chance—to Nothing to ofiinually bob Q. Can eggs Le boiled on top of |13oston i 5 Sw s Pike's Peak? Buffalo 38 “H,,‘, dnd‘ Qr A. Pike's Peak is 14,108 feet |Chicago .. A48 i | bove sea level, and water will boil |Cincinnati ............ 740 4 | Ho hl Tl | there at 1576 degrees Fahrenheit | Denver : 44 2 | Ezes can be boiled there at that]Dt N i | Cmperatire Hatteras ... L aunel Q. Where is the state of Siklkim? | 1.08 Angele s 72 an R | A. It is a native state of India, | Miami . S §2 L PR on s g between Nepal and Rhutan ;l‘ynvn-\)ml. . i ) e Tn March 1890, a treaty was signed | Nentucket : 2 2 Rl texo 7 Ly the Viceroy of Dndia o the|Neshvie : I i R—— Mwmmcmam | (iiinese representative, by which the | NOW Haven . 1 i . ish protectorate over Sikkim js| NeW Orleans . ' (48] QUESTIONS ANSWERED ccognized by China. The British | N¢W Yort! 3 i | zovernment has direct and excly Norfolk, 4 4 v a high court I WAS JUST ABOUT READY 70 GIVE UP TRYIN' YO CRACK THIS y must also show a | Facts and Fancies Dusty, the Pup THEN AND always knew prohibition nasquerad 't shock the world being joyous at I in ecighty-seven; horder and o creatures dress son d'Eire! Cdnnor's got Eelela ohy A e Feel Better, LookYounger and R T N O ke Have Steadier Nerves large, 1 - 1 S ! Q. Do fish sieep? or Southern Now England Mostly | If you only Rnew —you rundown, LY The United States Burean of | cloudy t t and Wednesday; pos- | anemic women — who are dragging Fisheries says that fish do not sleep. | Rl i ; | vourself around on vour “nerve” They rest and remain quict in nooks RSN NG S soulhicast (e : gth streams, but never close Gk looant (o= LE 11t 310 8 | BNLIAC @ onerulincrease i sErenEth of streams, but never 1 their ! L | and health Tanlac will give you, you eyes nesday in morthern portion. Fresh | wouldn't hesitate a moment about Q. Are there any direct descend- 1o strons southwest and west winds. | going toyour druggiat and getting a night; ents of Andrew Johnson living to- ; orec « S rn New York L;_.('l;olllco’lhi's[:l‘.n.lulmmllunc, e N ; o o ° "j”"’j““‘“ pinleveance Mrs, Dora Robiltard, of Bellingham, A None of Andrew Jolmson's day; possibly L or snOW| Maes RF.D, 1, Box 17, says: 1 had irect descendents are living. He fflu ! exireme north - portion; | ng dige opetite. Sick head- 3 had five ehildren: Martha, whocolder in north portion tonight; | acheslaid me upin bed three daysata M died before 1900; Charles, died April | sirong southwest and west winds di-| {ime, I couidn't even do light house- oL 4, 1863; y. died April 18, 1888; | minishing 1 tonight work., Now I dozll our cooking and Ay Robert, died April 2 1864\ and I'orecast for ew Haven and | washing in addition to the other work.” Andrew, Jr.. who married but died |1Iioity: Unsetfled weather fonight; | 1y 0 iy g fres from harmeul drugs cliildless. Charles ana rtnever \l. dnesday cloudy, = followed “bY | . ¢ho water you drink only Nature's [married. Mury Stover: haa- three | cleating and sifzhtly colder own medicinal tonic herbs, Druggists i poker face | children. Andrew, Jr who mever| (rm\) .m‘n \!n e o V_”“ PYeS- Lnow this and for the past 10 years | married; Lily and Sally, Voth de- jtare over the Luke region is caudng | pave recommended it to men and g2 censed “"“‘ v and unsettled weather in the ) gomen who- need a quick “pick up” him with | Q. Ts there any venson for the Morthern districtg from Montana 10 | tuat will put them on their fect ans tanal position of the hands on .‘l n Another turbanee con- | give them a new intercst in life. Covtilo. | dummy clocks over jewelors stores? 1< over Louisiay s causing |7 So confident are the makers of Tan A The position is (ha one that |$howery weather in the lower Mis- | lie that if you are not helped by it has been selected for the reason | sissippl valley and along the Gulf | you get your moncy back on- requesy with two | that e the [to meet the reguirements for pai coat and vest! |ing ihe longer n From Our Own nt-ry Drill Regulations: and the shorter word helow o B H " ABuLsiand Dnsl hean i iatiaat in WHAT GOES YOUR NAME MEAN? i and In n v ‘ : ! position from 17 t minutes past From A tor girls to Zachaty for & throughout the whols alplia loc Somie 1! et el our W Fureau's uew bullotn, FIRST NAMES AND THEIL 1§ o'clock. Som longer ORIGINS A {EANINGS, contains hnndi e i lundreds of names, it well- fname reauires to he written in a the derivation meaning oo ase, You can Wdentify the orig cditor, [ semi-circle above the hand ningz of you AN any friend's name by consulting s bullet visiting little And Kenacth had been s s he detailed various liter- | hour of Lincoln's deatii are ground- mother, fstories that the position of vou get the wedd! Mr. | hands was used before Lincoln's 1 \ Avenue. Washington, 1. € alm Q. Who is the governor of the i iagoliipor, JuosasgunRicalind LSS i siam e (Lo HCoYaT reading and | Canal Zone and what ig his ad- | ge and handiing | drees? " wdded. | A, Colonel 11 Burgess is gover- e Vi : ot toberts fnor and his address 15 Governor's M| STREET AND NUMBER onvverresessesessessssssssnsnssnsseeness ier Panama Canal Balhoa | ' Helghts, Canal Zone. | cury STATE A e AR O ) Crowd Q. Has “Falty” Arbuckle ar I am a reader of the New Britain lerald {peared in any American motion pic- L | l‘lvnm‘ since the death of Virginia S e s e e e ST ey e e | Rappe? . If I'm not a fool to do this! these bird 18, 5 The Toonervnlle Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox . Guess 'll toddle letters come instructions,” Publishers Syndicate 25 Years Ago Today I shan't w ting marricd. £ anybhody St HIS OVERCOAT POCHET, HE NEVER WOULD HAVE to do! the chap | outside hie rival the church? What was | 0 Knitting to New Dritain last was it where thrown over night to participat trimmings o supplies of This ends one of arliest industries, T Britain Knitt there lookil thank "heaven he's gone! i possession of sure Late 10 be reco. Anne. No, just—uh—trying this erowd, md,n party Lo come : Wy Il\l v ,llt allowed 1u for the | . T suppos Hurtford ave- > out? Go slightest who's getting ted a man for drunkenness night and when | Sound Wave! refused to “Thieves broke into the | called at the probubly try Brennecke Gaines, Rhodes strect A Warning to Usher | ignored petting all aboul | invitations to new Commercial street building have grunted and kick- | y other patrons, | having scen a patrou carry- | | 1 warn the under all | show is | proposition to redud ushers to start find a considerable ice. The worst that can come | ol. Laincs: “What's the | Rufus? You look troubled. Have| A. Ile has not appeared in any coast. The front edge of this rain girl trouble witl A your Rufus: “Yes, sul can mo at |area extends as {ar north (his ing | morning as Virginia s a4 A long ric n pietpre since n de lafiair, but James Cruze plar ¢ of high pr re ex tends from Oregon southeastward to ing woman. Cruze of without charge and Mis red to work | cided rise in mperature in the Compson | central districts during the past 24 will also work gaatis, because they hours (Copyright, 192 believe that Arbuckle is entitled to Forbid some aid and recognition by thos: \nm r her jol i l oo i i whom he helped in their lean da | Conditions favor for this vicinity inereasing cloudiness followed | light foz and rain i tetter Q Sliver King, the horse | 4 A (el By (RE 150, ca i ooy cmperatures yesterday Questions ' s o B You can get an answer 10 anv i control over the forcign relations, | Northfield, vt question of fact or information bv and is represented by Pittsburgh writing to the Qu v political | I estion kditor, New [officer in Sikkim. The present | ortland. Me. ... 40 40 Lritain Herald, Washington Bureau. | Maharajn is Sir Tashi Namgyal, K. |5 1-ouis £ 3 322 New York avenue, Washington. | C. T. F., born 1892: who succeeded Shinelogltiiiliy ¥ ., enclosing two ccnts in stamps | in 1914, Since 1925 His Highnoss ply. Medical, le I and maritat {and m ers of the council carry | advise cannot be given. nor can ex- |on the administration. The area:is | tended research be undertaken. All| 2818 square miles. The inhabi-| other questions will reccive a per- wre Thutia, Lepchas, and sonal te Unsigned requests can- | palese, the last ng being now the not be answered. Al letters are |MOst numerous, ‘he capital s —Editor (iangtok e religion Buddhism, but the majority of the confider Q. What is the nationality and |people are Hindus, me f the name Hirschko-| Q. here does the gull Luild its Witz? nest and of what is it made? LA Tt vie taken from the | A, The iSlcomporen ofimors German, ns, on of aland scaweed, or marsh weeds, and o ot et o 0 T T | e e | i ) vld specdboat or on rocky cliffs, Oceasionally bair - a proven germicide. A R T et | 2 Rk Hieds Mareh 26, 1029, by tie Miss| @ Who rll \[}vll\( murd in ) 3 oallera: farbess Devplie: _ 2 ) o was the murderer in the e D e e e e B 1LUCKY TIGER on Indian creek, a narrow salt-wa Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and T.oretty WHY'F&O-?%]?(MNO 2 vay, betseen the ocean und ung. and who played the part? The New Tioo-Way Treatment for ‘,:'\“‘- Jay, mnear Miami I A Paul’ the governor's son HEAD COLDS & SKIN IRRITATIONS Florida. WHO ok the murderer, was played [ Containe 14 sctive ingrodionts of well-known @D ORI ey e i V. Clastoraod as playec therapeutio valge. A trinl will convines. A Antlers are usually only in the male deer. The fe lers. and individu miss reind Sy Observations HowWeak Nervous ! el o wuu« On The Weather ~WomenGrowStronger | Q. What did it cost to b pecies sometimes r st facility rishes the zrea ma above the ha woan¢ send ‘or it sted | hands s commemorative of {he — — — — = S0P COLPON HERE —— — — — 1 EDITOR, Was rther this position of the | | xawn loss and Wh pretty is get- | SHIPPER CARRIES THE COAL FOR THE ¢AR SToVE IN paited LE THAT YouNG PICKPOCKET HAD KNOWN THAT THE Gee, 1 here | BeeN DISCOVERED over that push What? to. ot silly, | night | saxo- | | it ~; ‘em!" | | | when | into a | watter, |