New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 10

umm SAYS | . HE 1§ INNOCENT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1624 HATS WILL HIDE EYEBROWS FRENCH SENATORS CROWE ASSAILS RATIFY LAUSANNE m Charge Continued 10 Only 20 Negative Votes When Bitterly Scores Claim of Meotal Dus Al Amgoment | Boston, Aug. 2T.~Locked in a cell of the East Cambridge jail hospital Dr. Raymond D, Thiery was behing bars for the first time last alght, following his arralgnment in IM Somerville district court, where leaded “not gullty" to the mur- du of David M, Noble, his brother- In-law, By request of the Middlesex dis trict attorney, Judge Michael ¥. Far- rell continued the hearing for 10 days to Sept, 5, which will be the fourth birthday of little Eunice Mar- garet Noble, Dr. Thiery's niece and the only child of the man the po- \lge say he shot dead in his fathel home the night of Aug. 5, with bullet from an Austrian army rifl ‘In the ' meantime the Middl grand jury 1a to convene on Sept ne week from today, and newspas er men were told at the district at lorney's office that it is plarined to the young Somerville physis indicted and arrgigned ia the wuperior court within 24 hours thereatter, thus automatically taking the case from the juriadiction of the lower court, No member of his family or friends was there in the crowdedy court room. The only friendly face he saw was that of his lawyer, Rob- , ' ert W, Nason, Dr. Thiery was brought mrr\ from the hospital in an automobile with four police offic His eye glagses had been taken from him because of his attempt to kill him- self 10 di ago. A dozen officers kept close to him until the hearing was over and he had been assisted “back into the automobile for the journey to jail. After the hearing the police fin- erprinted him and required him to | “ sign bis name to the prints with a| foyntain pen borrowed from one of the reporte: Then he consented | to return to the court room while newspaper photographers made a| Mfashlight picture of the scene. | . Dr. Thiery's father called at At- torney Nason's office and spent some time in a conference on lhn{ He was in a vel nervous | condition and bitterly assailed news- | papermen who approached him. He sald his son was absolutely sane, ‘was not a drug addict, was entirely | innocent of any part in the murder | of Noble and would be so proved | at the trial. DAWES T0 ASSIST Brother of Vice-Presidential Nom- inee Off For Europe to Assist' § Owen D. Young in Work. New York, Aug. 27.—Rufus Dawes, brother of the republican | ~eandidate for the vice-presidency, sailed on the Aquitania today to join Owen D. Young in Paris where he will assist in special work for rep- | arafion settlements under the| DPawes plan. Mr. Dawes' late ar-| rival delayed the liner several min- utes. “Ineluded among the pagsangers were the three Portu-| gukse aviators who left Lisbon last e, flying past to Macoa, China. y continued their journey trom | Micoa by rail and steamer, declaring | that their’ aerial attempt was only Inthe nature of a test fight. [ | S«:ofid 16 Is Drawn For | i President’s Cup Clash ‘ © The following members of the Shuttle Meadow club have been | drawn ‘for the , second sixteen in| Gophlltlon for the President's cup, ‘ for which play will be started this Saturday. R.W. Chamberlain vs.| evw~ Manning; M. H. Pease W H. Robinson; S. W. Parsons vs. C. | W; Upson; C. P. Merwin vs. W. S Rowland; D. L. Vibberts vs. R, Car foe; R. T, Frisbie vs. L. 8. Jones; R €. Germond'vs. 8. Ashley: H. H. Pease vs. C. H. Baldwin. The com- petition - for - ‘the President's cup | which. {s. an annual event always brings forth some good golf and with | an unusually large tntry list this | year the event 18 expected to excite considerable interest. fioMn Off to Good Start fn Tennis Singles Today | By!The Awsociated Press. Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. Brian Norton, former South African star now living in St. Louis got off | 16 ‘a good start in his fight for the national men's singles title today when he eliminated Clarence J. (Peck) Griffin, San Francisco veter- an in a first_round match held over from Monday. Norton who gained a lead of 6 3—6, 6—3, 0—3 when rain sz'l the match Monday, was in brilliant form this afternoon and took six straight games to clinch the match. { Aquitania’s FLUID CATCHES FIRE Cleaning fluid being used in house cleaning at 47 East Main street, be came ignited yesterday afternoon at 4:21 o'clock and Engine Company No. 1 was called out to extingnish the Bldze. The tenement is occupied by Simon Rudman. Bed clothing was destroyed and slight damage doén to the room. Deputy Chief M T. Souney estimated the loss at 875 The fire department was called at 12:50 o'clock today to put out a blaze in the Beaver street dump. PROBATE COURT INVENTORIES Inventories were filed in probatc court today as follows: Anthony lLor- anto, bank deposits $1,060.68; Jo phine Waskelewicz, bank deposits, $1,147.04, interest in Clinton street real estate, $3.250, total, $5,647.04; Katherine Lienhard, bank posits, $4,705.54. 13 LOSE TONSILS Authorities at the Polish orphan- age today exprezsed thanks for the kindness of Dr. W. T. Morrissey and " Dr J. 3. Pokarczyk, who oprrated ek 23 boys and 20 girls for tonsils b-e of charge. | never seen cqualle ! Moorish | down, | moving only { tions constituted | port 1t Truy _G{Jmes Up ated Fress The French sen ate today ratified the treaty of Lau with only 20 negative Votes after a debate of two hours. The chamber had v ratification on Monday and thus the senate's action | today gives officlal French ence to the treaty which was signed July 24, 1923, reestablishing peace in the Near Bast France i the to ratify the treaty which became effec August & on its third ratifica that of at Britain, 1taly and Japan previously had voted their ad herenc By The Asse Parls, Aug sanne adher fourth power hamber and senate adjourn this afternoon STORN CAUSES BIG DAMAGE IN STATE (Continued ¥rom First Page) Damage totalling hundreds of | ording to & | years thousands of dollars, & compilation of reports was caused, The northeaster, coming up the tlantic cosst from the tropics hit Island with almost hurricane force, reaching a maximuip of Afty | miles an hour at the weathbr bureau | station here and raged along the bay | and coast territory at an estimated 75 to 50 miles an hour rate, Waves | in sheltered Narragansett Bay were whipped to a height that mariners of | thirty sears' experience say they | in these waters, The shores of the bay are littered | with small boats which were torn away from their moorings by the | wind and blown aground. More than 6,200 telephones in thestate were put out of commission. A Rh; turned upon the bench to assert: | and philosophy here for four days; | the government dredge Corozal y terday abated late last night and no | further fears are felt for the safety | of either vessel or crew. are being made to float ti until high tide. dredge | Sallors Are Injured Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 7.—With eight members of her crew badly in- | jured and her. bow crushed, the | Prince, a British freighter, it putting into Jacksonville, accord- ing to advices reaching here early today. The vessel was caught in a hurricane which swept the Carolina | coast Monday night. Railroad Hampered Boston, Aug. I'or the first time in its history the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad today used automobiles to deliver train orders to engineers and con- ductors of freight trains on the Cape | Cod division. Because of the storm | telephone and telegraph wires were | and freight could be kept by sending orders by messenger. Less Severe in South Norfolk, Va., Aug. 27.—Damag: along the North Carolina and Vir- ginia coasts from the storm of Mon- day night was comparatively light. Sinking of the tug Mildred McNalley in Pamlico Sound, and interruptions to shipping .and wire ~communica- the more serious losses, The McNalley's crew of 10 men was saved. The tugboat Bermuda, of the Southern Transportation Co., report- ed at the mercy of the gale with [ three light barges in tow, was lo- cated off Hog Island late today pro- ceeding to Hampton Roa She had experienced no difficultie Shipping held up in Lynn Haven Roads passed out to sea today. All craft known here to be at sea were last night accounted for. Passes Out to Sea | Boston, Aug. 27.—The tropical | storm which had ravaged the At- lantic seaboard last night passed out | to sea off the Maine coast after con- | tinuing its destructive course through the New England states. At its height when the wind velo- city exceded 45 miles an hour, a largeli mb blown from a tree in Pea- body, Mass., ripped the top from a one-man trolley, derafling it and In- juring eleven persons, three of them seriously. At Nantasket a washout derailed an electric train and tied up the line for more than four hours, excursion | mers to that beach from Boston wers forced to leave their passengers | at Pemberton when the bay became dangerously rough Although gardens, shade trees, telephones, electric light wires and | st {in the books and of a great deal that { brought in by the defense; but no- | tal disease a name,” said Crewe, j *“this too is a newly discovered men- tal disease—discovered by the three | possible avenue of. cscape has been | nation in the county jail | recall that those others | themslves said she was of attractive | And that is the reason she waa nol‘ streets were ruined and crippled by the combination of wind and heavy | Aownpour greatest damage was | reported along the coast. From New- | R. 1. to Portland, Me., came reports of hundreds of yachta and power hoats heing driven ashore Many Yachts Damaged At Marblehead, Mass., chief of the local yachting centers, 75 boats were | driven on the rocks. Coastguardsmen rescued several parties caught off <hifting gales. Shipping was almost at a star ports of the ap- the shore in the from the port still, following the re proaching storm In Boston 4 14 hours an end to almost ¥ dented summer During the fternoon the v he Ol1d South a part of the original erected in 1729, became cwalks were roped guard stationed to 7 ing rain fell putting in an he the Mecting House structu loosened, T and a poll warn pe off stiar Brown of New proclamation all forests of the the 24 raining order, Hampshire sary by ho in . tv save Cons limited the ac- and berrypic ated Pross Aug 2T.=Money was rolling metive," in the and murder of Franks, State's Attorney Robert K, Crowe ar gued today in continuing his plea before Judge John R. Cave erly for the death penalty for Nathan Leopeld, Jr, and Rich. ard Loeb, e read at length from a pri. ate report of two defense alien- ists, which he said “never had Leen intended for the state's at torney," excerpts which declar- ed revealed unwittingly the real motive for the erime," “Money, money, money," ted the prosecutor. “It i ml through this case, and I will show they nee o pay gambling debt young Bohby By The iated Press Chicago, Aug. 27.—Btate's At. torney Robert E, Crowe, vitriolie in spoeech and at times almost apopletic in gesture, resumed his onslaught today upon the mercy plea in behalf of Nathan Leopold, Jr, and Richard Loeb, With a renewed attack upon the competency of the defense alienist testimony describing the mental de- hm:_\ of the youthful murderers of Bobby Franks, Mr. Crowe insisted | upon a name for “these strange mental sicknesses invented for this| case,” | From the outset the explosive ar- gument of the prosccution drew the | objection of the defense and an en- suing wrangle on technicalities called from Chief Justice John R. Caverly, to whom falls the duty of fixing sen- tence the declaration that “the court will not consider any argument out- | side of the record.” Crowe Waxes Indignant. Mr. Crowe once visibly irritated by the objections of the defense, Asso. | “Théy have been quoting poetry 1 don't see why we can't have a lit- | tle citation from the law. “We have heard everything that is never got into the books from the three wise men from the kEast, body hus ventured to give this men- He then endeavored to describe the court proceedings in a case in which the defense was found by alin- ists to have been the victim of a “newly discovered mental disease.” He was checked in this citation by defense objection and the ruling, but not before he voiced the charge that| wise men from the East, after every sealed."” Reading Detective Stordes. “They tell us that Loeb read de- tective stories and that's a bad sign,”” said Mr. Crowe later. “Well, 1 remember when 1 used fo crawl un- der the bed to read Nick Carter. Why that's not a bad sign. That's normat for boys.” Mr. Crowe charged that the boys had been “advised” what to say to the defense alienists in their exami- He de- clared that the youthse collaborated with the attorneys and the doctors in improvising “this weird and un- canny defense.” The state's attorney read an ex- cerpt from the Hulbert-Bowman re- port, which one of the authors had testified "never had been intended to be read by the prosecutor.” The excerpt said there would be “a cer- tain legal advantage in the suppres- sion of some of the details of the boys' mental processes,"” Loeb's Early Life. Mr. Crowe turned to the report of the defense’'s examining physicians and picked at its record of Loeb's earlier life. “The report mentions only one fainting spell,” he said. "The defense attorneys tried to supplement this with others and your honor will turned out to be drunken &tupors The state'd attorney again defend- ed Loeb's governess. “The defense tried to prove her abnormal,” he gaid, “and introduced a letter she wrote Loeb and a photo- raph to show she was some weird, terrible creature. “If 1 ever read a kind, loving let- of advice of the Kind so sorely it was | ts | ter needed by these defendants, that letter, and the defense alien! 2ppearance, quietly and modestly dressed. “She said theb oy had never been the victim of dreams or phantasies. | She came here to do all she could to help the boy, short of psrjury. brought into court to testify. | Was He a Thief? “She was quite unaware he was a petty thief or played detective. The defenge claims she was constantly with Loeb night and day, for 15| years, Will you believe her or Dr. White as to whether Loeb was a thief? She gives the lie to the de- fense right there.” | Mr. Crowe ridiculed defense points | as to the ambitions of the boy. “They say Loeb has no ambition | and therefore was mentally sick,” he said: “Then they say Leopold had| great ambitions and therefore wa mentally sick “The defense says l.oeb poisoned his mind by reading detective stories. did 1. 1 rememb; der the bed to read Nick Carter, and vhen 1 was in Yale university 1 still | enjoyed mystery novels. Why, your | honor, that is normal. “But the doctors said he read| ool books—Dickens and Thackeray. | “Ihe defense gays Loeb murdered | Bobby I'ranks for a thrill, Rut ie doctors say he craved no excite- ment or thrilis. “They say he never played bles or haseball or other games with boys, but Leeb told the doctors he was inclined to be a leader in ath- or aaserted it t Loeb had on one | Little that | attend to your eyebrows and to what | nothing with these hats. *§ they | 80, | torney had prepared him for the talk | not THESE HATS HIDE THE EYE BROW TO RIGHT: CLOTH MODELS. The effect is by no means unpleas- ing, photographs testify, The striped model Is very color- ful, having stripes of crimson, blue and white folt stitched together with No matter how carefully you have as the of you have them, they A state brought perfection will count as The newest models turn from the face, but they must be set so that the eyebrows are entirely eoncealed, tinsel in the front The velt one has soft silk flutings STR IPED VELVET gold tinsel and an ornament of the | AND REAVER- and colorful tinsel embroidery worked in beneath a wide band D' fold Bro with the appliqued design and but- tons making so conventional design {on its brim, Short streamers of the [ telt add a touch of coquetry, I am sorry for you two little he said turning to the de- fendants, It was too bad you had to spend those uncomfortable after- noons." “I used to think, Your Honor," he went on, “that passion was the com- pelling motive in all life. But here it money and nothing but money." The prosccutor mentioned the plans of the youths to get the auto- mobile by creating the fictitious forton D. Ballard, of Peoria, Illi- | noi “Oh oys," occasion fallen to the floor, frothing at the mouth, had not broken down on cross-examination, the defense would have pleaded epilepsy. “Loeb was stiff in more than one on that occasion,” shouted. “He was drunk. “I submit, your honor, that this has not been an honest defense. 1 submit that it has been built up to fit the circumstance; “Who 1s the trickster in this case " the state's attorney asked. “ls it Mr. Darrow who has charged the state's attorney with such tactics, or | is it some one else?" Mr. Crowe referred to four epi- sodes in Loeb's Iif oned in the report only as “B," “C" and senses he was I'hey claim Loeh Is without émo- said, “but report said this “*When he reached this stage of | tion, bu Accuses Leopold. | ward in his chair and showed in- “I charge that Leopold knew what | tense emotional reaction.’ “Whom is were,” he shouted. “I charge| your Honor going to believe?” that Leopold black@ailed Loeb with | - My, Crowe again charged that the | those episodes and gained his ascen- | defendants had once considered kid- | dency over Loeb by threatening to| paping a little girl, but Judge Caver- expose him if Loeb did not submit to | |y shook his head: him.” | " “You went over that The prosecutor said, too, that| . Crowe,” said the judge. “I do money was the compelling motive in | ot wish to limit you, but you must the crime. | not repeat.” “They gambied for euch high| wzp Crowe quoted from the report stakes that not even their milliona \(,,m, the dofendants safd it companions could stand the pace,” | oussary to kill Franks at once to he sald. “They had to have mon&y; [, cti™ dontification. they concetved the idea of this ln> doctors found that Loeb did crime not for a thrill, but for money. “Money, money, money! It 15 all‘ through this case. Yet Mr. Darrow | says it was only a case of two poor little rich boys wandecring in the| dark looking for a Teddv bear." Mr, Crowe continued his sarcasm | as he read from the report that the | defendants had “passed several un-; comfortable afternoons while plan- ning the kidnapping and murder. | As the prosecutor read the re- | port and compared its findings with | defense arguments, Judge Caverly | leaned back with eyes closed and | hand shielding his vision from the daylight. A small periodical publication, “Richard's Magazine,” edited and | published by Young Richard Loeb | in early boyhood was cited by Mr. Crowe as showing “An advanced intellectual development for a boy | of his age, and the humanitarian en- vironment of his home.” “And yet,” he went on, “when it | comes time to save the necks of these criminals, the counsel for the defense tells your honor that the | parents, the environment of the | youth, ~are responsible for their | fancied mental debility, { “Loeb, this poor little rich was brought up in a gilded cage, | without chance to use his wings. But the doctors found he had skated, played hockey, experienced the | nd tennis “These men didn’t le to any of the alientsts, we were told. And then the report ot Doctors Hulburt and | Bowman says fiatly that during their | examination Loeb did lie and that he withheld certain things because he had thought it fnadvisable to men- tion or had been advised not to do “And the doctors' report says also | teat Losb plans a great deal and works ont consistent schemes for the future, ‘that he was open and frank with others as long as they fit in with his schemes, | ““The patient says he will tall a Ilie with no compunction’,” read Mr. Crowe from the report. He added: | “But he couldn’t lie to Dr. White That eminent pereon sald he could 100k into & man’s brain and discover a lie, as the X-ray coutd look into a man's body."” | “In other words, some guiless at- with the alienists, “And he told the doctors he would mention certain things unless his brother Allan advised him to do s0. And the stories have not been told yet." Mr. Crowe read from the report a paragraph which advised the other defense alienists, he maintained, not to go into the untold episodes. ‘here 1s a certaln legal in not going into them.” from the report and followed with this qu Dr. Hulburt's cross examina- dvan- was My tation tage quoted Crowe trom tion 1 did ot exp, into your hands, “This report wa t that report to get Mr. Crowe made for a pur- pose.” he shouted. It was to warn againet uee on the stand of certain facts. The purpose was to fool this esurt.” | the Bowman-Hul- | | his narrative, the patient leaned for- | yesterday, | was | |not anticipate the Kkilling with an pleasure,” he said {cause it was nec to get the money. “It was not done for a thrill, done for self preservation, They killed for exactly the same reason that the burglar kills for, | | that the holdup man killa for. They | {killed to stop a possible means of identification. | **They anticipated a few unpleas- ant minutes in strangling the vic- | tim,' says the report. Does that not | slvn\\ that thrills were not the mo- | tiv ary 1t wa “And the doctor says in parenthe- sis there that the patient’s face show ed disgust. He learned, | pian was first not to use a chisel but {to strangle, each holding an end of the rope, so they would be equaliy | guilty of murder, Mr. Crowe rtead that Loeh had been disappointed in his anticipation | of the crime, and said: “This man who has no heart, no emotions, who does not believe in God, did, evidently, hear the stirring of conscience. Perhaps he had never heard, though of consclence.” Mr. Crowe read farther from the | report that when Loeb told of re- ‘lurnlng the autemobile to the rent- ling agency, “he choked up.” Ancestor Worship The Chinese pray to their ancestors. But they do more than that. They allow themselves to be gulded by orercame m- cmphasized the prosecuter choked up, your honer, ané mpu tears off his nose with & finges Agsin the report was yuoted, that Leopold exclaimed “This is termble. when Loeb killed young Franks ook fhe minutes 1o guiet down,” shouted Mr, Crone these perserts beirayed their His emotions him Why eme-: tions again and again your hener | And when they go te their just pun- ishment, | prediet they will have to be carvied to the gallows He went on with seorn cmpha- sis 1o yuote 1oeh's remark that “un fortunately the hody was not kieked far enough inte the eulvert Mr. Crowe said Loeh told the ex- aminers that he “fell some slight re- morse,” when his mother remarked that the killers of fobby Franks ough! 1o he tarred and feathe) od That means a mob," said My Crawe. “Mr, Darrow has talked about the clamor of the mob hut we will not hear it if these perveris get their Just punisnment. | am not s sure otherwis The prosecuter said Dr. Krohn had been criticised for saying the defendants were correctly oricnted hut that the defense examiners had tound Loeh correctly ariented in jafl A8 to name, place and surroundings. men seeking to cover their crime?" asked Mr. Crowe As the court ‘adjourned for the noon recess, Leopold and Loeh left the room, nodding and smiling to ac- quaintances, REBELS SURRENDER up wns and tans harmonise very | beautifully in the beavercloth model | “It was done be- | if they were | too that the | Brazilian Consulate At New York | Reports last Stronghold of In- rgents Taken Over By Federals, New York, Aug. 27 |lan consulate here today received a cablegram from the forelgn office |at Rio Janeiro announcing that the | Port of Obidos, “the only strong | element in the hands of the rebels !in the Amazonas," had surrendered fter an attack by the federals, This success may be considered, the message added, “as-actually put- | ting to an end the rebellion which broke out in the state of Amazonas, navigation in the Amazon river | being fully reestablished.” [Two Contests Today in Republican Primaries | A contest is assured in the repub- | lican promaries today since ex- | Councilman Maxweli Porter has | dn‘('lh\!d to withdraw from candidacy | and Mrs. Hannah Hunter is still a candidate for the congressional con- vention delegation, each of the two | candidates named testing their | strength against a grouped tlcket | composed of & number of candidates equal to the number of places to be filled. The voting wil be from 5 to 9 o'clock at the following polling | places: First, high school, Bassett | street entrance: Second. State Trade school, Sount Main street, | school, Prospect street: Kourth, Cen- | tral Junior High school, Main street; | Fifth, Bartlett school, Grove street; Sixth, Elihu Burritt school, street, “Are they mad boys, or depraved | The Brazil- | for the #tate convention delegation, | directly | | opposite Whiting street: Third, Camp | North | FORD IN FAYOR " OF KU HLUAERS ‘Would Be Regarded as Patriots 11 Truth Were Known' Aug. 2T.="If the truth were hnown about the Ku Klus IKlan, it would be looked up to body of patriots” Henry Ford s guoted as asserting in the Montreal Slar yesterday "It (the Klan) is the victim of a mass of lying propaganda,” be is re. ported to have said, “and is there- fore looked upen with disfaver in many quarters. Dut If the truth were known about it, it would be | looked up te as a body of patriots coneerned with nething but the fu- ture of the country in which it was born and the preservation of the su- | premacy of the true American in | hin own 1and.” | The interview was a long-range | affair, the Star says, with the aute- mobile manutaciurer aanding on the deck of his yacht, held up on ita progress Dearhornward while a loek of the Lachine Canal w being filled, The manufacturer shouted and geatured his anawers to the newspaper men's questions, thun. Adered from the dock ten feet below | him, Montreal WEDS SECRETARY Pormer U, S, Senator Hoke Smith and Miss Mazie Crawford Are Made Man and Wife, Petham Manor, N, Y., Aug. 270 Former United States Senator Hoke | Smith of Georgla, and Miss Mazle Crawford, once his secretary, were married at 2:30 o'clock this after- | noon at the home of Mrs. Livingston Leeds, a sister of Mise Crawford, The ceremony will be performed by the Ret, Mr. MacGregor, pastor of the Pelham Manor Presbyterian church. Only the intimate friends of the couple will attend. Mr. Smith is 69 years old. Miss 28, They will live in | Crawford is Washington. NOT A MOBILIZATION Pershing Explaints i | General Just What is Meant By the Term of Defense Day. Leavenworth, Kas, Aug. 27. — “Defense day is not a mobilization; it is simply a part of the instruction officers and men must have to un- derstand what a mobilization would | be,” said General Pershing after he had reviewed the citizens’ military ning camp at Fort Leavenworth yesterday. ery nation carries on just such instructions. Its whole purpose is to give each officer, par- ticularly of the National Guard and the reserve officers, a problem such | as he would have to solve {f the . | | | time came. family tradition in their every thought and action. The principal difficulty facing the introduction of modern 1mmovements into China is the universal objection: “This is not as our fathers did.” Imagine saying that we did not want electricity be- cause our forefathers were satisfied with candles. Though we never went as far as the Chinese, our conservatism in the past often went to considerable lengths. Think of the telephone, of the motor car. How much encouragement did they get at first? Advertising more than anythmg else has made of us a nation willing to judge something new on its merits, rather than on narrow, ancxent traditions. Advertising today is as necessary as electricity, sanitation and rapid transit. It is more than the sys- tem by which we are kept informed of every new im- provement that is to our advantage. It is the catalog wherein, every day, all manner of articles are listed for us with their individual advantages. | Read the advertisements. Be guided by them. They will help you in making your selections. They will save you money. To buy the new is to progress —to learn of it first is to read advertising DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW OVER 10,000 HERALDS BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation o