New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tasued Dally (Sunday Exoepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Chureh Street SURSCRIPTION RATES Year. 92.00 Three Mouths, 50, a Month, Kntered at the Post Office nt New Dritaln | as Becond Cluss Mall Matter, 45.00 TELEPHONE CALL Business Office Edtorial Roon | advertising medium | Cireulation books and open to advertisers. The only profitable in the City, press room alw Member ot the Associnted Iros iated Press |s exclusively en- to tho use for re-publlcation of credited ot otherwise in th J also lished 1 The titled all news o it o ed news pu local | gasoline Member The A whi tisers with a circulation, Our are based upon t sures | protection against newspaper | distribution figuies to both national and local advertiser Audit Bureau of Cire L F (el s a national or ©s newsp lonest analysis of stics The Herald 1y on sale dally York at Motaling's New Stand Bquare; Schultz's News Stand, Grand Central, ¢2nd street, — tn_New Timen Entrance WATCHING ONE'S STEP ON ZONING Attendance at the various zoning hearings in the City Hall has been rather poor considering the im- portance to property owners questions of the This and people under discussion, probably is a busy ag. do not to hother about aftend- with sctls being one | and maintain greater the discussion the better the prospect of finding the proper solu= tions to the problems. DECIDE “GAS" TAX motorists who gallon Couneetieut ke on gasoline, dfs- | tax | faced with the nts to pay one cent a are now wying poscibility of two o a gallon tax, At the legislative committe reported such | bill ot moncy will ba needed, to pay for| voads. W need the | on flnance 3 favorably. course, it is claimed that the! additional state 18 it gasoline | roals, without a doubt, but it 0 matter of opinion whether is | necessary to increase the There a which tax to obtain them states gool roads have no| tax at all Massacliu- h One way get more ‘roads i8 to to issie the necessary bonds. These are paid for b the people, of | course; but practical Il the peo- | | ple” nowadays are riding in automo- | i 1 When gasoline taxes were de- | it was done on the basis that | automobiles } lould be specially taxed to bulld| people who use the roads, and con- sider that the users of motors| in the at | that time the idea had at least a| semblance vere virtually minority of reason attached to it.| But at the present time there is an | putomobile to practically every fam- | ily, and it is safe to say that every taxpayer on real estate owns a ma- | chine. The original idea behind | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY APRIL 30, ence In the minds of financlally| pose she had asked the senate tol well-fixed persons, But most vacationing nowadays 1 automoblle, More New Englanders wil] visit the Interesting places in New England this sum- mer by this method than will go to done, via in either Europe or the far they and west—and less nolse about it} necessarily th will make not because they §o upon but because there s los: the lah attached to yacationing in favored land close at home, I'he beauty spols of Connecticut will not be The parks altrgeting more overlooked. state ar people cvery yea NEW ENGLAND FARMERS BUY A MILL mors' The ment reesived a notable impetus in New England 1 the States ¢rs' Kxchange had purchased the Buffalo, Mass., plant of the Arcady co-operative move- n was an- nour stern Farm- I'arms Milling company, the biggest feed mill cast of Chicago, $300,000 cash. The farmers' exchange will oper- ate the mill for the benefit of the 14,000 members of the organization throughout the New England states, and a considerable saving is anticipated. The more optlmistic of the purchasers b the savings will pay for the entire mill in a few ye co-operative movement on a large scale right in New England, out pointing with alarm at North paying | Thus we have an example of the | with- | arbitrate the case. Being neutral doesn't make you any friends, but it saves wear and tear on your car Conditions aren't so bad, The majority of people never hear about a place until it's padlocked. Seizing the north pole as a war will appeal to doughboys, It doesn't rain all the time up th | hase | The Interpretative dancer always scems to be interpreting a drink of varnish, The death rattle was known to | the ancients, but it was in a throat | instead of a flivver. | BT | | Women have it easier. It takes| pullingsto dress a man, but gravity does it for a woman. | Another good thing to j perspiration is an ancestor | lleved in real estate. provent | who be- | € A democracy Is a land where a| |man learns to wear a dinner coat| Lefore he learns not to wear a tooth- | pick. | One laugh 18 worth two dozen plils. ! Tn order to have peace at any price, Whene'er your Jiver's out of whack And life looks sort of blulsh-black, Don't run to doctors for such flls, Too Literal Mark: “I could die dancing with you." Julla: “It's about to kill me too." Mrs, Ben Hur By Wallace M. Bayllss regular you about Who easily put enemics o, rout Quite oftely, wake mild husbands after all, Especially of henny wives who bawl | 'Em out whenever chair or rug or| cot Is half an inch off from ita settled spot. Take Mrs, Ben Hur as a case in point; She always swore she'd run a spot- less joint. Did Ben cooperatq? Well, not Itl first; i But you know how it is; men gt the worst Of arguments, and wind up being nice Thesge he-men read | Ben was a hearty eater and his wish Was twice a day to kave a much- loved dish, 1925, Provoking Polly T Little Polly's Uncle Dan Was a crusty, hard-shelled man. Polly stood him sweetly till he Called her selfish, vain, and silly, “Well," she sald, "I ‘may be sel- fish \ fo are you, you poor.old shellfish." ~Flora Sheffield, n Polly at the dancing class Proved a most precoclous lass; Gally danced and plroutted, And with all the boys couquetted. Then she slowly did “the split.” This made & tremendous hit! ~~Evelyn Mauro. A Habit Belton married a telephone glrl. Two years later she presented him with triplets, “gtill glving me the wrong num- ber!" Belton exclaimed, —J. Willard Ridings. Wizard “Jenkins is another Burbank."” “How's that?” “He crossed a palm with a dime.” —J. Sutton Steffan, Correct Felton: “What is meant by a ‘community center?' " Lief: “Any bording house.” —Mrs. J. H. Coombs. (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction F¥orbiddep) COMMUNICATED A NOTE OF APPRECIATION May I express in a humble way my profound and sincere apprecla- tion to all of my many friends of the Order of Vasa, and to 60 many others who have just recently glven me such a wonderful telcbration in By CHARLES P, STEWART NEA Service Writer ‘Washington, April 30, — Wash- ington lsn't exactly a viclous clty: hat s to say, it lsn't tough, in the sense that Chicago s tough, It isn't hard and cruel, like New York. It isn't desperate and dangerous, like San Irancisco, Outside the prohl- bitlon enforcement service, the thug doesn't flourish here. And yet it can’t be sald that Washington Is good, It undoubtedly is the most irre- sponsible city in the country. Not that it means anything very wrong. 1t simply doesn't care, Nearly everybody here is away from home, with little or nothing to do, and in- terested almost exclusively in hav- Ing a4 good time. These are ldeai conditions for Satan's purposce and he makes the most of them. e What's become of the Scott di- vorce case, at Alpena, Mich.? The testimony in the case told the story of lite in Washington with beauti- ful accuracy. Not everybody's life, of course, But it was very charac- teristic of the *“emart set,”” which, in proportion to Washington's popu-~ lation, Is about ten times thoe size ot any other American city's “smart set.” There 1sn't much depth to its moral turpitude = just the whole outfit bent on fun and excitement, and the devil take the consequences! This sn't assuming that Congress- man Scott did all the things his wife sald he dld, or that his complaints of Mrs. Scott necessarily were well through, the probabilities are that quite & few more had cold shivars. At any rate, it's been guessod, again and again, that a lot of pre: sure would be brought to have the rest of the performance censored. The surmise now is that it Wil be postponed and postponed and postponed on into eterpity, which will be extremely disappointing to all ‘Washingtonlaps except those who were, or weré afrald they wére going to be, sideswiped by it Vice President Dawes seems 10 be making a hit with his demand for a new set of Senate rules, to hurry up business. At all events, he gets plenty. of applause when he discusses the question in after-din- ner speeches, But that fsn't the same thing as inducing the senators to change their own rules. ' What the vice president forgets. maybe, is that he's speaking for the present Washington adminis- tration, which naturally wants rules that will enable it to get favora actlon on its policles, but that the administration lacks a Scnate mae Jority. . .. The Republicaus have a majority, yes, it everybody counts as a Re- publican who calls himselt one, but the adminlstration, no — ({ hatf a dozen short of a majority. The very fact that the administration wants the rules changed is a sufii- clent reason why this Senate won't change them, Melther will the next Senate, if there's anything in politi- cal prophecy. 1 ... | After what's become of | the Beolt case? Washington was en- joying it immensely when they finished the first reel and is mighty anxious to see the second one start. ‘What Washington's afraid of is that there won't be any second one. However, that statément tat Washington was enjoying it needs to be qualified a little. Not quige all Washington. The Washington- ians whose names were mentioned didn’t like'it a bit, And when Mrs. Scott announged she wasn't half founded. Only both versions did honor of my 75th birthday. It's sound so like Washington. .. An old-timer is one who can re-| and corned beef; a grand thing to have lived, and to member when the feminine world%To this request not only was -heikllbfl' the value of true friendship, considered every grass widow a deat lnnd 1 thank you. T menace. But she put up an argument, and| NELS PEARSON claimed | I It smelled her house up so she was| 25 Years Ago Today ashamed. From Paper of That Date Dakota or Minnesota, where farm- | That good old stand-by, cabbage taxes, not Be- doubtful | cther the additional gasoline tax ing liearings; either they think it is ' gasoline therefore, does with the same potentcy. it ers have plan scheme &L inelean nroceding i or (hat gone into the mill-owning scale. But the| to be alarmed Tt merely means that the| e i mers are sharcholders in the en-| rrect 1his sentence: “Drop in for Junch any time,” said she; “I never go to any extra trouble for| | company.” things apply careful investigation, the agriculture department announces that very few women ever heard of more than two ways of cutting steaks and that a majority never heard of more than one kind of roast. The trouble is, they all know the same kinds and ask for them. Result, there’s a tremendous dé- mand for those few kinds and the rest of the meat goes into the dis- card. The department suggests that housewives post up on meat cuts, in the interest both of variety and economy. Write A Want Ad For This Picture will take place pretty much as sides, is extremely on a large Buf, anyw mapped out regarl of the dig- W is nothing cussion. Anyway, whatever th would amount to enough to make it| 4boU son for the general road | f2 | terprise. a worthwhile factor in either maintenance, the apathy might be, it was conspicuous at 1! construction or The first state’s gaso- | tax went into effect — in 1 —— the income therefrom was a lit-| tle over $443,00 — 1923 — the was ¢ hear- Ben used to come straight trom the | | old Dbarn door | And track in mud upon her kitchen | floor. Within six months, was a bride, FLORIDIAN FOLLY AND VLAPPERS h2 word “flapper” is in common | Ings. Yot dently year, those who wey line —— pre evi- (Protected by Asso Inc.) INDIANA HURDER | speaking af Vacations— Gary Police Almost Give Up| Hope of Its Solution ated Editors, did Ve not take niestions while still she| Harry Sedgwick and a party of |frlends left this morning for Long- She had him where he parked his|¥ard, Mass, on a fishing trip. i eesloutaite | Gus Samlow's delivery team ran 80 hen-pecked was he that the vil. {away on Griswold street at noon to- ke |day, coursing up Arch street and Called him no longer Ben Hur 1,u[;hmlng the Vienna bakery wagon in Her Ben! "frux\v. of Jacob Webber's house, | The baker cart was turned upside (down and the confections scattered lalong the street, Why don't you give your| TFerdinand Counefl, Knights of expert the usual two|Columbus, will observe ladles’ night kA lonn | tomorrow evening. There will be Boss: “Well, he's so blamoed efi- | 80ngs by Mra, Mary T. Crean, James | elent he ought to get as much re-|P. Sullivan, and the Tabs' quartet, | eroation in one week as other peo- | and recitations by James O'Brien. ple get 1n two." P. J. Markley will speak. The | committee in charge consists of T. E. Burns, T. W. Fagan and James | The worst thing about leading a | O'Brien. ! double life is the tremendous over-| Curtis Sheldon is a Herald news- head. | boy and would, of eourse, not tell a | |lie. Curtls was coming over the | Kensington atreet bridge Monday af- ternoon when he saw an cel in the water, and their father put them in sep: 4|makr buzcx:":n:;,“:.d“';hfls}"”poxe ;r | ol rate rooms to cool down. o et ? .| he jumped into ? “You ain't gonna live very long,” | o, ught p!hc eel wll‘v; ‘;\?;Dr}'.?d hissed Tom through the key-hole. | Curtia says the eel Inffl“u;'cd l('-fl: S'. “Huh!" came the taunting an-|jonec cas 361 swer, “]‘gu‘é‘u I'm F’nx\lln live 85| The republican S long as God'll let me. e CaRn e Ve e e ol e “Yes, hut He's only gonna let Y0U | mittes chose the following: Firer live 11l T get you outside. Edward Wiegand; second | ward, —J. J. Danlels. | ward, G, W. Klett third ward, J. Cooper; fourth ward, L. M Dr. Baldpate's Zoologlea® Garden | bt 6 GLL T at issue very lightly. They were nof the sccond hut da matters : and is a decidedly better desig- Figures| "on for the type of glrl it por-| rays than some other terms used | The effort of the Florlda legislator, therefore, to pass a law! or resolution to bar the use of the word present in large numbers, income therefrom than 376 are ot more 1024 but they p tax would make the income there- from at least $2,000,000 a Some roads eould be built with this| money — although only*a part of a strong conviction that the 5,000, he being vital import- for ot offictally pub- ance to individual property ished obably are more| " 11 P the owners now than o sald and in the future, It cannot be Doubling that they madee up for those who were absent, but they were pre- VAT | gainst the dignity of the common pared to take a staunch interest in the proceedings, so that discordant opinions were not slow of articula- wealth must be regarded as due to a lack of knowledge regarding the it would be available for the pur- X improved terminology. pose — but co: sity than whether t considering the of road bullding and the necc for in tion, and objections were voluble PER | Riappors don't resent the t | no inclined to| have been its who hasn't scem and profound. n. There constructing wider the it dov income f taxes would cut S Gary, Ind. April 30—Hope of solv- |ing the muystery of the girl whose maimed gnd burned body was found Sunday near here, was waning today as authorities searched .for new | clues while developing the few ob-| tained. | | The upper half of a woman's lisle | ators think they must|stocking and.a burned bit of paper or to-get into print.| bearing the name “H, Schmidt”| many were found late yesterday by Lux, a| police dog which found a partly | burned Tuesday and led | cuphonious sound of the | gcoropers to a hidden lagoon. | “Florida| plans to drain the lagoon in ef- I forts to find the missing legs and | arms of the girl have been aban- | doned in favor of dragging it, Pos- | sible identification of the vietim 8s | Mrs. Gertrude Thompson, 27, missing | Gary shon girl, may depend on find- | {ing the missing arm. Mrs. Thomp- | on had a finger amputated on one hand, | The empty gasoline can found | near the girl's body was identified | yesterday by Paul Bishop, attendant | |at a filling station, as one he sold | to three men whom he thought he| give | cOUNd identify. The men had driven away in the direction of the place Whenever| whore the he s found, he said. Mr. None of the five hundred persons who viewed the body in a Cheste 1(, ton morgue inquiries receivec from Evansville, Tnd., Evanston and | | Rockford, T, shed any light on the {dentification of the dead girl. Chief ohjections seem to he about the This is subject upon which it is very hard It depends mueh as to one court cascs resulting from the girl the accontrements of a flapper isn't | past is —Gertrude. ails of the zoning plan. use, Usually e much of a figure | termed one; and if by chance she| toids are paid for from th | owner A : is. why, she may feel herself com- purses of the people no matter Jiow I plimented. to agree. whether likely to be curtailed in the his property the o c is a property Vengeance Ts Mine! The two boys had been fighting use of : °%1 the costs are raised. The main thing n Y is to get sufficlent good roads to looking in." act {taks care of the congestion on the| .. Florida iterati or whetlier one is Somie foolisl Fd are as flappers In fections to some scem to be reasonable ob- public thoroughfares — either that 8 as there are elsewhere; in- details of the plan, or limit the number of automohi The out of and dong o8, shoe and no effort shonld be left undons latter the T about is be hesitancy question | a n i e compound, | to make the zoning business as near- cannot e A | Iy satisfactory to all as it is hymanly ' natural 2 bonds to best such issling but mer, THAT FREAK EGG AND THE EDITOR have possible. construct ros at The main maintain property, to protect such value, and object of zoning is to hesitancy s a maximum values for real technical The protably i can bonded thirk about it, hewe Let the pro and quest Harif{ord Londs political We been twitted so much powers that in dislike during be fifth ward, F. B, Davis; sixth ward, “Yes,” sald Dr. George A. Bald-|G. M. Landers. On motion of A, J. | pate, to ¥. Lusby, “all the animals | Sloper, it was voted that the com. iu the zoo, of which T am the chief | Mittee should fill vacancies occurring patron, are live animals’ Init. L. H. Pease, A, N. Abbe, A, “Were they born here?” we ask-| J. Sloper and T. W. Mitchell were | ed, “or did you capture them whea | Chosen delegates to the district and | voung and ralse them from pups, @@ ' State conventions to be held it were?" | Hartford, Ceither,” sald our friend, “they| The Zither clib will render selec- all captured full grown in|tions at the New Britatn Quartet | thetr native wilds. T abhor stealing | ¢lub fair this evening, Joslyn's or- | cubs. Even lions are . . . mother. chestra will furnish musie and Prof. A suspicious molsture softened fhe ' I~ lehr will prompt. | speaker’s eyes as he continued. “No, €lan Douglas, 0. 8, C., voted last 1 always try to capture the mother | Mgt to aitend the celebration first. If she has cubs Jater that is 1O0Or of the queen’s birthday e fows iaNAI will be held in Hartford on May 2 “Do you trap them?" Andrew Robb, James Marshall and | “My dear fellow,” he repli Robert Watson were appointed the kindest voice, ‘“again you do| COMmitlee to look after the matter. me an injustice. T let them capturc' NeW Britain Councht, Royal Ar- | themselves, Take lions for instance, C2nUM, Won the third round of the | They are. as you know, passionately | “1ist tournament with B. H. Webb fond of raw meat. While the lion | councll of Hartford last night, 102 to | This picture forms the basis of an interesting ad-writing con- is asleep — and they do sleep, like | ™ ("“d now leads by 169 points. |l icst which the Herald is conducting this week. All you need to do other creatures — 1 attach a large ,, 2%¢ar Odin. who came he iy 2 . A ere from | to enter the contest is write a classificd ad to help this lady get a Jump of raw meat midway up the ' ‘\“;fl’;’;j““’}‘(g to visit his brother | new cook. The best ad will win $10.00 in gold. tail where it can not be reached. | o o I*Sv";' for Sweden today. When the lion awakes he, or nhv-"“o nrm" he Kilondike he made Al invarfably chase the meat in %" 0 b i | goMen 1. Andrus was elected presi- | circles until, exhausted by the ef- {fort and faint from dizsiness, it is| 4°nt Of the Gentlemen's Driving | club 1ast evening. | a simple matter to put him, or her, LAl D L A factory baseball lcague is in the info a comfortable cage. Voila!” works, b y ¢ 5 “But Doctor,” we gasped, “you| ‘o ks, but only the Stanley Rule, anders and Russell & Erwin were | don’t mean to sit there and tell us| | represented at the | that you can move quietly cnmmh‘m;fl nted at the meeting last to sneak up behind a sleeping lion, | attach a piece of meat and mever| . o~ | wake him?" Romans supplied their cities “Or her,” he corrected [REIEO R nimaler by mea s of aque “Quite \ 5 | ducts a 20,1 amm un old marrisdl man)my)| dacie) 884 Jmatntatnedscommypity boy, and the practice I have had coming in late without waking my wife makes what I descrihe mere child's play.” by fellow journalists and readers Mre. to make ft possible for property to {ssue &0 the egzg regarding M received by Wicox of Gro Hil editor is free at times to regard t quite laid owners to own property without ' that political cam i Wil ¢ at| running the risk of having its value be the state has What " 8ho a deteriorate through the construc- indebtednesa, they 1a not g Baje s aiect Wilcox expr there be 8| peeg that Miss Matti asoline taxes e lied them as crazy as the hen tion of contiguous property of in- ot i It is & widespread ap- obtain. in ! fertor grade willing- > restricted principle develop- problems that con- plication say in H cggs wce suburban referendum upon bot found in some But tl front zon found #liowed us the egg in question. K. M d bond issues for more There ments. 1e and bet- and a Bur- | attempting to apply ter roads. ‘ throun tancy about letting the Brita such principl t an entire New initials were the oY city like L normal egg on of the egg, double yolk. After in proportions and Over-Worked Thousands of women in the territory covered by the Herald have found themselves in the situation which faces the woman in the picture above. Her cook has left her. She has been inquiring of friends where she can find a new cook but so far has located no one, white shel aus=d SEE NEW ENGLAND FIRST to do y owners in- a care- s i possibilities. PRISONERS WALK OUT Aypril 30.—Charging that prisoners in the Churchill county jail have been permitted to | go and come dat will federal au- | thorities filed contcmpt proceedings | at Carson ( yesterday against | Sherift J. . Cra it 15 avowed that in some inst ces keys to the jail were provided prisoners that| they might attend motion plctures and other forms of amusement when | they wished. o sherift is clted | to appear in federal court and ex- plain the liberties glven to the prisoners. inspection we concluded that a had no ogg n tampered with and we remain con- Firs The zon shell being too It was suppo: for that few obiect now there a i " fident in this conclusion that established. Shiont ng some of the most How realizing reason- )¢ the country, time 4 the cgg was taken 0 u photographer's at on ; over time b ce, 0 as to f th was Turn now to the classified section of this paper. Study the ads there to see just what points the best ones contain. Then get a pencil and paper and write the best ad you can devise to help this lady. Your ad must not contain more than fifty words and must be mailed so that it will reach the paper before midnight Saturday. are aleo some 0 aven't ot the 1 against multip 3 Iriperisha evidenct the ambition mome districts esp omenon before shell tio they 10 go t a 1e picture, it a good tim - : could not convince the pub- te your full name, he sheet. Send in Write a Want Ad hat's the use? address and telephone number at the s many ads as you like, Address your Contest, care Herald. carly caustic critic offered the ex- Ob;érvfitions On The Weather Washington, D. C., April 30.—The weather bureau todey issued this| storm warning: Advisory, 9 a. m., northcast storm | warnings displayed Eastport, Maine | 1 Black Island, and small craft! warnings south of Block Island to| Delaware Breakwater. Disturbance | central oft middlg Atlantic moving northeastward will tended by s‘rong northeast and probably ga Fore for and Fair . continued cool that winde, probably portior Forecast for Eastern New ank.‘ Bhowers tonight and Friday;, con-| tinued cool; fresh, possibly strong and northeast winds. Conditions: An area of Jow pressure extending from Ohio cast- ward 1o the coast Is causing cioudy | and showery weather in the -~aml:-|n1 districts. It will probably pass out to sea late tonight. The tempera- | ture is low between the Rocky|of Mountains and the Mississippi river, | 49 | Freezing temperatures with killing| D0 Your fun shopping early—and | frosts were reported as far south ag| Well! Nebraska and heavy frosts as far south as Oklahoma. | Condittons favor for n that the hen must have tourists the two women talking about 1-yolk eggs is as good Eleven prizes are offered; the first is $10.00; each of .the next ten {8 a pair of theater tickets to the Capitol, the home of Keith vaudeville, Write your ad now. varfous and tes. Our national parks No will force people i¢ they imount of (L] zoning ha pe an exp becoming in and reasingly | You may win the $10.00 any other. | You May Win $10.00 Copyright to Dbuild one-family houses ular yearly 1 poy citizens a FactsandFancies BY QOBEK] QUILLEN cannat afford to do o % : — ar : ties mear them hate worked make it pos- amount of zoning wil annot afford to a handsomc sible for those who rivalry that haa crop do so to live in one-family houses. — The Fditor's Gossip Shop Next week we shall have an un- wsual Traprock adventure. In verse! In-it Doc Traprock takes his co- | hort, Doc Baldpate, to task, whom he wccuses of not always sticking | to the truth! Lake move the FURS ARE VALUABLE Fur Storage is Cheap That reminds us that one of our | Our Rate Is Only very popular series is the Dr. George A. Baldpate one, to which you con- | tribute and we polish off in the| 27 manner of Dr. Traprock. ! 0 The Barnyard Bits you send in, | too, should have the same basie slements of possible reality that the | Traprock-Baldpate tales have. We | present the denizens of the¢' farm | and fireside as if they were almost | human beings, and had the power | speech and thought much e we | Zoning cannot r can e ey i 0 . ation fand” | it 1925 Assoclated Editors, Ine. tion of economic law, nor ot Souat be winds | most Ruce parties was Delilah § ! into f essful petting imor. at- execution will remain entire yards : $29.7%. of 4 - Southern New B tonight and Friday; strong northeast | gales over dependent upo 1 there Jersonal prot y. personal prosperit i o MARBLE CONTEST ENTRY BLANK Marble Editor of the Herald this is a “workingman's 1OWR" !\, ationing, or w Seraleate xi will be a gres cmand oD ; h i eastern i a g ime 10 take a wes hy pink. Look at tongues the kind oS Al t is New England to live in than any “Most of our educators are wom- cn,” That's no news to married men. in addition to our 1 wish to enter the Herald-Junior Achievement Mar- ble Tournament and I hereby agree to abide by all the tournament rules. if necessary they might be impelied ain and to Jive in the surrounding t as! in (h ens sum And you are protected against Fire, Theft and Moths. Repairs dnd Remodeling at Summer Prices. Hudson Fur Shop 13 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain Tel. 770 Bristol Branch Is in Center Block. Tel. 24 Spring is the: best wh time o to trim many of them are doing . Cana havelihe rban persons targe arcas in th sub fever MY AL e o e s nl e aiels sinieie s s sie b s taise sy APLING) developed, and zoning can be rited States, llke other = 51 Ther country f aid wasn't room in one small o ere than in those sections ! applied there ¢ sfate rights and federal already developed. Yet be taken not to make conditions so onerouis that growth it stultified rather than stimulated. The zoning gound it is the method of applylng N preside before him, will pend My a0dTCBEIIR s ittt s vs s ey s n st st (DLINL) care must| his vac in the garden vacation and of United States, | — ittle. a Times char .. school 5 “Let slogan In spite of the “Bee America ge i lam...... yearsold. Iam a pupil at bewar prohibit do however, the steam- (Every boy and girl in New Britain and immediate suburbs who will not be 15 years old before July 1, 1925, is eligible to enter the tournament. It costs nothing to enter, but you must fill out an entry blank and mail or bring it to the Herald). EEEER) | | His Status | this ylcinity| Old gentieman: “Are you the| cloudy and rainy weather with low.| regular grave-digger? mperatures probably followed Man with shovel alaaring some Ume Friday, LHRTN R | priniciple 1tself iS|ers en route to Europe ft New are we York chur §t that creates the difficulty W i Rritain has reached the Snding the right method past w saxs ol that “going to Europ by and the | tiawes to e “No — I just #eems | ert a tremendous infly { Dosp ot a decleion. Sup- | =Lyle Heinta