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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-07
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New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
DOWNTOWN REALTY
 VALUES

The price tendency of downtown real estate is a constant subject of discussion, especially as to its values compared with a decade ago. Sale of a Main street building yesterday would indicate that in this instance at least the property nearly doubled in value in seven years.
 That is a large increase and Is significant of the increased import ance of some portions of the busi- ness area of New Britain. It is the possibility of doing business that creates downtown realty values, and without business to justify the values they would not exist.
 Of course. the restriction of the business area In New Britain creates q condition that is not found in all cities of its size. To quite an appre- ciable extent the formation of the downtown streets tend to Concen- trute the chief business center with ln comparatively small area This probably has an important influence upon certain realty values. How long this will continue at the present rate before there is an apprcciable widening of the business section no one knows, but that ultimately 1t will take place Is considered certain A start is already being made in the business bulge out West Main street; and Arch street merchants have started a campaign for greater de- yeIopment. These are but straWs showing the tendency of the future
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
LOOT FROM LYNN STORE
 FOUND IN MIDDLETOWN
Man in Whose Room Goods We're Found Believed 10 Re Guilty
 Party.

New Haven. Aug. 11-Gcods val ued at several thousands dollars which were taken from Burrou6h and Sandborn department store at Lynn, Mass, have been found b. po- lice in the room of Ernest Nelson at Middletown and he is now held by New Haven authorities pending in- vestigation into the ownership of nearly s10.000 worth of merchan- disc believed to have been secured from stores in Boston. Lynn, Wor- cestsr, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago. New Haven. Bridgeport and other cities.
 Nelson, it is claimed hy the ro- lice, secured the merchandise through imporsonating other persons in stores in this and other cities.
 He was arrested in the railroad station here last Friday by the po- lice, who say that he was attampt- ing 10 carry off several smtcases filled with costly merchandise. Nel- son st first gave his name as Ed ward Williams, but at no time since then has he given the police any in formation concerning himself,
 The detective bureau today re- ceived list Of goods from the Lynn store which they had lost The goods were readily picked out from the ar- ray from Middletown and now held at the bureau
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
JUDGE GROEHL IS
 EXPRESSING. HOPE
Calls on Chapman to Discuss
 His Chances

Hartford, Aug. Ii R)-Frederick J. Groehl former New York City magistrate who is senior counsel for Gerald Chapman, convicted slayer of Policeman James Skelly of New Britain, visited Chapman at the state prison yesterday. MT. Groehl made the trip to Wethersfield by automo- bile from his summer home at Mon tery, Vt. He said he found Chapman in good spirits engrossed in a book loaned him by Colonel Morris G, Os- born. president of the state prison board.
 Judge Groehl said he had read the Connecticut supreme court de- cision ordering new trial for Ern- est Schleifer convicted at New Haven for alleged inflammatory utterances during the railroad shopmen's strike. He pointed out that one of the points in the trial in which the su- preme court found error was the admission by Judge Jennings of let ters written by Schleifer which were held not 10 have a direct bearing on his new trial. He said that the Chapman defense was counting much on its appeal from Judge Jen- nings' admission of books on coun- terfeiting which were introduced by States Attorney Alcorn in the Chap man trial and not connected up with the Skelly murder.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
A True Incident as Told by Ann
 Herself

It was in on old fashioned, coun- try school-house some fifteen years ago.
 The music teacher with his we'll known tuning fork came every Tuesday. Ann was shy child who listened attentively when older peo- pie gossipcd - and always remem- bered their favorite expressions. On this particular morning the music teacher wished to impress on the children that a person that hummed song was called a hummer" and thinking the children would guess the answer to his question he hummed a song for them and then asked: What would you call a per- son that hummed song, Now l have just hummed this song. What would you call me?"
 The faces of all the children looked blank except bashful Ann's and she, remembering a frequently used word of her elders, timidly raised her hand and, when allowed to answer the question. rose to her feet and in 8 shrill voice announced: "A humbus,"
 A. N. Wood.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
AL. SMITHS RISK IN STAYORALTY

If is significant that Governor Al Smith of New York is willing to risk his future prestige in New York City by entering the factional nolitical battle against the renomi- nation of Mayor Hylan. Should Senator Walker. whom Governor Smith is backing, fail to win the nomination, with the defeat would probably go the leadership of New York Democracy. And it is in New York City where Governor Smiths greatest strength lies. The gov ernors choice may also mean the los. of the support of the Hearst in the future.
 The present political warfare r.i+htn the Democratic party in New York City, with the governor 50 definitely lined up with the walker faction. will be a big item Of EoV- ernor smiths popularity. Governor smith evidently knows the conSe- oucncas of Walkers defeat as re- cards his own political future - II he cares to have a bigger political tuture than he has had in the past - as well as anyone, And the fac' that the governor unflinchingly ana courageously entered the poIlticai arena over the mayoralty indicates that he is confident HyIan will be defeated. It is to be hoped that Governor Smith is right in his poli- tical diagnosis in spite of trumped up "nering odds said to be in ta4ur ot Hylan.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

resumed on 6 small scale an
 brought improvement in the Bell
 gian outlook. Of the separations distribution. however, Belgium re- ceives only s per cent, compared with S2 per cent for France, 22 per cent for England. and 10 per cent for Italy.
 IL probably was the latter fact 10 which the Belgian ambassador re- terred yesterday when he declared the Dawes plan gave Belgium "only small share Of what we are en- titled to-" And Up 10 the present time Belgium has received no pay ments In cash under the Dawes plan. although deliveries in kind have been of great value to her in- dustres. The fact that Germany has also relieved her of the burden Of her war debt will also be of great assistance to Belgium in recovering financial stability. The main trouble In Belgium. however, is that her currency has been reduced 10 less than a fourth Of It's pre-war value. In weight of taxation Belgium is fourth among allied nations, Hol- land, a neutral, and not debtor, bearing B heavier tax burden than Belgium. This being the case. and Belgium's future yielding improved prospects over conditions in the re- cent past, 1t is not unlikely that q e bt refunding ar- rangement can be arranged, predi- cated upon heavier taxation. The treasury department has been col lecting data of foreign finances for several years and ought to be well heeled to present the facts for fund ing operations.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
25 Fears Ago Today

Dr. Mulligan slipped on 3 stone Sunday evening and spraincd his left ankle.
 Mrs. William Doolittle of Linwood street is at Morris Cove.
 The Connecticut Co. is considering establishing a line from Waterbury to connect with the Lazy Lane lire. This would cross Roaring brook in two places and permission is berg sought from the local water board,
 Willie, the young son of MT. and Mrs. William Byrne of Sexton street suffered bad psh in the head yes terday when he fell out of a grape arbour.
 The male chorus of St. Matthew's church met last evening and elected the following officers: President Adolph Wyck; vice president, August Hyneck; secretary, John Richter; treasurer, Adolph konrad; and lib- rarian, Paul Leide.
 City Clerk Thompson and Mayor Bassett between them have hung pictures of Mckinley and Bryan in the city clerks office. Nobody seems to know which hung which picture, but both rival candidates now face each other on the walls of the city hall.
 It certainly seems as If the rail- road company might take cognizance enough of our needs here in New Britain to name the Berlin station New Britain junction. We are as near the staton as Berlin village. we fur ntsh dollars to it's support where Berlin furnishes cents and, if 1t were named for It's environment, it would be called kensington, We did get New Britain on the main time- table once, but it was taken off and Berlin now enjoys this privilege that is denied New Britan Ths is an important matter and our public spirited citizens should take it up, We cannot be expected to keep our light under a. bushel forever.
 The B0St0n StOfH advertised fnll- sized white shlankets at 60 cents pair.
 The C. ], White Co, advertises straw hats at 95 cents. The regular price is $1.50, $2,0o, or S250.
 The town has made q satisfactory settlement with F. R. Flint of stan ley Quarter for the loss of his calves, which were killed hy dogs last week.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
BARY'S INAIiENABLE
 RIGHT TO CRY

When the con' ersation turns to bahies who exercise the tnalienaole rights Of bahyhood 10 cry when they feel like it, vomankind natur- ally is all attention. And mankind - that Is 10 say. the sterner half of 1t - also is at attention; for many the pator familias who gets his share of midnight exercise by carrying his leather-unged offspring ahout in his arms in a superhuman effort to bring order out of verbal chaos.
 The claim of Dr. Eric Prltchard, medical director of the Infants hospital. London, th at healthy babies do not need to cry, immed- lately made himself q topic of dts- cussion. For a baby that does not cry occasionally up to now has caused fear to creep into the minds Of as parents, the doctor and the
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
The Traprock Museum of Unnatural
 History By Dr. Walter F, Traprocl
v Arms and ArnOr

Every great museum has 8 col lection of arms and armor and that of the Traprock museum is second to none and only third or fourth to a few.
 The student of this sort of thing will find here 3 tremendous num- Der of terrific weapons designed for hand-Work, the complete demoish- ing of an enemy at close range. These War-clubs, battle-axes and maces, studded with unpleasant spikes. were given playful names by their vielders. Thus we may see that carried by Richard, the Lion Hearted. which he called "The Royal Backscratcher." That carried by Ivan the Terrible of Russia is humorously named '"The Piece Maker" because it made pieces of whoever opposed 1t.
 There is also fine rack of arms carried by the lesser gentry. lancas. spears. bikes and poles equipped with Can-openers for getting at a knight when he was down. When a knight was unhorsed it was the duty of his squires 10 bring up power full dummy-engine and get him to his feet again. As the historian Mallory says, Tho ye conflicts were oft hot, yet ye knights were always cool"
 Our suits of armor are superb. Armies in the 10th century were rated on tonnage basis, that of William the Conqueror being 2,O00 tons heavier than that of English Harold. Our term ''scrap-iron" comes from these early suits.
 It was William who hit on the plan of pouring oil into the armor of a prostrate enemy, lighting it and thus gaining heat and light for his troops. Hence the ol-stove of today which the Non Standard Oil Go. has deVelOpcd so splendi1ly,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Observation On The Weather

Forecast for Southern New Eng land: Fair and cooler tonight and Wednesday,; moderate to fresh west and northwest winds.
 Forecast for eastern New York: Fair tonight and Wednesday much cooler tonight, and on the coast Wednesday: moderate to fresh north and northwest winds.
 Conditions; 4 trough of low pres sure extending from North Dakota southward to Texas is causing un- settled weather with local showers between the rocky mountains and the Mississippi river. The greatest amount of rain reported was two Inches at Rapid City. South Dakota. The disturbance which was central over Ontario yesterday morning passed out the St. Lawrence valley last night. It caused local showers from Michigan eastward to Maine. The ridge of high pressure con- tinues over the central districts ex- tending from Michigan southeast ward to Georgia.
 The temperature continues slight ly above normal east of the Mis- sissippi river. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature and less humidity.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

neighbcrs. The general rule Of rais- ing children has been that a baby has "got to cry" in order to assist in its development, Crying, 1t has been bruited about, is a good way for baby to develop Its lungs.
 Now comes this "expert On in- fants" and tells the world that cry ing Is unnecessary. and that an in- fant cries merely because 1t heard another infant cry and is bent upon exercising the human trait of tmi- tation.
 The professor may think he knows all about infants; but it's dollars to the center of doughnut that the first thing he did when coming upon this planet was to cry lustily--and at that time he hadprs heard any other infant show him how. either. And when, during his first tender days he had a nasty. feeling in his little tummy he get up the customary "holler" with no regard entirely as to whether he ever heard another Infant act that way under similar circumstances.
 Crying Is an infants way of i'm parting important information to its parents in an emphatic manner. It Is natures language for infants use before they know how 10 talk. The learned London professor may not agree with us, but we think every mother will.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
LABOR LEADER IN
 DRIVE ON SENATE
Green Hits at Lowered Calibre
 Of Federal Judges

Steubenrille, O., Aug Il Hl-sen- atorial courtesy which thrives on the policy of you scratch my back and I'll scratch yours,' was attributed by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor as be- ing responsible for lowering the quality and capability of judges, ap- bench,
 President Green declared that in- solar as he could make his influence felt the five million workers of the nation will never sit still until they curb the judiciary of the state and nation and bring back the freedom ito American citizens'
 The address, Mr. Green declared, was his first pronouncement of a militant program for organized labor since he assumed leadership follow ing the death of Samuel Gompers. Plans for an intensive campaign among workers this fall to enroll lo, 100000 additional members in the federation were announced.
 Federal and state judiciaries were declared to be constant "encroach-
 nent of our rights" and the ten- dency toward appointment of men of Tess quality and ability to federal judgeships" was deplored.
 He declared he was ready to lead the forces of organized labor in it's light for liberty even though my criticism may reach to the courts of our land.' He asserted that the president in making judicial 'ap- continents "is merely the instru- ment through which senators have their favorites appointed" and they tell him whom 10 appoint and whom not to appoint" as the result of the so-called "senatorial COLT. tesy." Such appointments he declar- ed tend to lower the respect of Americans in the judiciary and put men on the bench who are responsi- ble to politicians and not to the peo. ple.' He declared injunction, pro. ceedings against the railroad work. CTS in 1922 were an "obstruction to, justice" and declared courts through injunction proceedings were inter. fering with "labors God-given right to organize"
 In referring to the defeat of the child labor amendment in many states, President Green declared the federation would carry on the fight until we win for we know no such word as defeat"
 Touching on communism he ssis that insofar as my influence can be brought 10 bear, the communist shall be driven from our ranks" For
 there Is no room in our platform for those who preach destructive policy"
 Shouts of "amen" greeted his declaration for religious and politic- al freedom. Green. a native of Ohio. was given a big ovation and his address there were shouts of Alta boy, Billy. give it to 'em."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

A, Chests made of the heart wood of red cedar, such as are found on the market, not only are so tightly constructed that the moths can not enter them when closed, but the aroma of the wood kills the newly matched or young larvae of the clothes moths. If in good condition as regards tightness, therefore, cedar chests ara effective in protecting fabrics from clothes moth attack when precautions are taken to beat, brush, and, if pos sible, sun the articles before they are placed in the chest. As it is the aroma from the volatile oil in the wood that protects clothing, the chests at all times should remain tightly closed except when clothing is being removed or placed in them. and this work should be done as rapidly as possible.
 ., Can you give me good re- cipe for a fruit punch that will serve about twenty five persons?
 A. Over four cups of sugar, pour two cups of orange juice, two cups of lemon juice, two cups of pine apple juice, After the sugar is dis solved, add two cups of maraschino cherries Add two quarts of Apol- linaris water Cor just plain water) just before serving. Pour into punch bowl over ice and decorate with slices of orange cut in half.
 Q. Is all mutilated money that is bills where a part of them has been entirely lost, redeemahle at the United States treasury?
 A. United States notes, treasury notes of 1890. fractional currency notes, gold certificates, silver cer- tifcates and national bank notes when mutilated so that less than three-fifths, but clearly more than two-tifths of the original propor- tions remain, are redeemable by the treasurer. tea sury department, Washington, D. C., only, at one half of the face value of the whole note orcertifcate. Fragments less than ee-tifths are redeemed at face value of the whole note when panied by an affidavit of the owner or other person having knowledge of the facts that the missing portions have been totally destroyed, The treasury department does not make reimbursement for currency totally destroyed,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
TACNA-ARICA HEARINGS

Africa, Chile, Aug. II R-Al. though the most impenetrable re- serve is maintained by all those who attended yesterdays meeting of the plebiscite commission which is to arrange a plebiscite to determine the status of the disputed provinces of Tacna and Africa, the view is prev- alent that the session was of the greatest importance, as the funda- mental problems confronting the commission were laid on the table for the first time.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

Tn finally announcing that county detectives are to go un0er the aegis of the state police, Governor Trum- bull acted in accordance with ex- pectations. The governor gave ob- jectors to the plan full opportunity to be heard and make suggestions; still, one cannot help feeling that the entire matter was foregone conclusion.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
; ~s E-M1...-h /
 Tun c'hOb
 M4XsON koxRAEL Jtnug
MAXSON MxKAiI NnuE

All Those in Favor Say "Ayc!' The slot machines we'd like to seo Wherever crowds collect would
 be
 The kind you dropped penny in And in exchange acquired A grln
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

After all, the system of book keeping may have something to do with that 37 million dollar postal deficit. On the other hand, high grade accounting might increase the deficit.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

Maybe the New Britain gasoline probers will also seek the views or the managers. Meanwhile there IS no telling how cheap gas will get, especially If the managers accident ally learn the committee means business and not persifage.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

The Chicago man who shot and killed the sweetheart of his daugh- ter when he discovered them spoon ing in an automobile doubtless was we'll aware that cell shock or gen. eral insanity would save him.