New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 6

sttt s 3 publio e Interested ‘in t $ [are happening, er which Just i | ccourred. Readers of & newspaper MK e $ 15000 Ure of thelr favorite dally i (it Inslsts on telling them about somothing which happened last Well, summer s here at last. The Makes Random Obseérvations o 6 item concerning an it carly fall hats are on display. event which “broke" 48 hours ago Tho ratio of wheal acreage proba- e On the Cuy and Its l’eople I8 not news.in the judgment of newspaperman, ynless it be of an unusually interesting event. The complaint Is frequently heard ou_ vote twice election day, Continuing our trot around this|pervised playgrounds, con\'en‘ny in newspaper offices that “that lmlf The dentist's chair lsn't quite so u're bound to suffer for your |ljttle globe and leaving the British |#Ituated, they will elther romp in the |1 sent in yesterday was not printed,” cant as some other Now England | yaq s the electrie chair, You're |« cheating, Hisles, wo pass over the channel streets or in such positions upon lim- [Upon Investigation It s invasably BiRten, nolably Missachusetie £ THa | Hot HasDea In But nearly everyoneé will say 0 " |ited spaces adjacent to the streets learned that the “item" referred tp \ 3 apped in. A good joke always worth re.|Vatching (he channel-swimmers | that they will have many occaslons [an ovourrence of several days pre- peating, struggle past, and arrive on the con- |to run into the danger zone of ve- |vious, o 1t is deposited in the tinent to continue our tour byfmeans | Meular traffic, roperly locate® su- |waste baset, Contributors of news ot =0 Fast! ot guide books, movies and gosslp, | Pervised playgrounds furnish the [to the Herald do not violate the Persuasive salesman: “Why don't Pars—The center of the gay life means for such play in safety," “news” rule very often but, aecords = you ask your husband to let us {n-|of the world, where drunken counts B lo Ay Hipher of the ediferiel , A : e Americanism: The idea that a|stall this wonderful new washing [and Apache Inddians continually | Automoblle owners throughout [$taft who inspired this statement, The Amociat " axcluatvely e 3 digectn ol 14,464 misappropriation of funds” Is & machine?" soek the beautiful young American | the country have been interested in |there are some who atill stick to i) news: oredijad 2ol it oF ot foth e 2l Of course, these figures are fnsig-, MOre polite form of stealing. Young housewife: “Oh, 1 couldn’t | helresses after the lattor have been |the suggestions made by Commis- |he fancy that “news is news unti] credit 4 aito o ere Lecaus O A oknUl Gofnpared Lswith! Lhoso! trom —_— think of dolng that, You see, wo |divorced there, The Arc de Triomphe |$10ner Robbins B. Stoeckel, who fi tn | It I8 printe s G T that sear Kansas plant- | Th¢ pedestrian has rights, but he | just got married and T don't know |is part of the select sociely circle. oharge of the motor vehielerdepart= L Wil is 50 seldom herc to defend them | him well enough yet." The, Eiffel tower is the great wire. |Mient for the Stato of Connecticut, oy o | on the Memorial duy week-end, the | trayed” fu the current year book of . T o o st tead bt e e FactsandFancies HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ‘ With 1t very little effort—or with no tukes the statistical bureaus sev- BY RUBEKIT QUILLEN eifort on the part of property hold- | eral years to wrestle cason' lssusd Dally (Sunday Exespted) L L gl wrostle with a season’s At Herald Bidg. 87 Church Sir srs—the cily at short notice can | figures, and the statistios for 1920 | look as patriotic as Washington, D. | doubtless v appe 096 | SUBSCRIPTION RATES y 2 Wil appeur In 1926, .00 8 Year, ’ $2.00 Three Month Other towns In Conneeticut which ot A ) bly has not greatly changed in the Hurg work doesn't cause rheuma- yet organized patriotism fye o since 1919, and taking them | Usm. Who ever he«td of a rheu- C. on a presidentinl inauguration. | Entered at the Post Office at New ritain bt oot RALICHOREU] ond Matter, | - RACING ON THE THAMES and Harvard yesterday had 1s a4 basis we find that Connecticut as a wheat state is not as insignifi 1ar ! racly ntest. 1 Bay Siate only had 1,876 acres| Rhe only oiaAtable e dvartsing medlun gon New Lon- fianied to wheat; New 1(..1.‘1.-.mr..‘ The reul cause of divorce s the In the City. Circulation books and as become un annual clasale | oy o or 1,806, Vermont and pearly decay of the good manners that characterized courtship. press room always to adertisers. | ) ¢ sport, vying in na | Maine made better showings, the | eres annual foot Member of the As ed Press, ormer plant 76 and the lat- | p hill ‘:».:n«: Audit Bureau of Cironla 3 y “ ard weak, |0 11200664 acres to wheat, having gftcr they are violated. less station where the ether waves |that there should be a code of ethies S HIh TP lar R b oY e P o= Lar @ leud of more than 2,000,000 acres So This 1s Saturday! are curled and exported to the whole | for motorists, The thought s so st BV i R e | By John Wulsis world. The Bols do Boulogne, an- | unlque and timely that the National alath T ; e ok ke - : 5 ' Safety Council has sent his observa- 1 AR Nonastia > v Migosh, a boy can't have no fun! |Other great sight, is a huge hot dog olal restofConnestioty ;= ) There's . alwass somethin' 1o bo |Stand made of ‘wood from Joan's |tons to its varibus afilated ) square miles, or 3,177,600 | P ark. Paris s filled with Ienatlc |branches throughout the country. [ e e me sl intedatal] uonel y asylums, as it 1s very easy there to | Commissioner Stoeckel feels that L | 'Anwo:‘drn ‘:fi ’F?l::rda{éku:n '(:::'e go Inseine. Every other day is a |[the hour has arrived when some- s tho area of the Yyevonder why they plck on el fygiiday, when the cabinet resigns |thing more definite than merely the - (Cdtninued trom First Page) our times the arca of the en- s n'z ‘3 Aol hnony! o and people throng the streets shout- | Golden Rule should be circulated for |’ e prrmrd A o : i n“,‘“":",“‘ want — run quick |jng wyiyq la France!” and cheering |the edification of motor car drivers, | pitality, although the sudden addis mong the most worth-while| ! for the return of Napoleon. Ldu-| * of " - | tion of six hungry men made bi books 15 the one you need to com- | Now run an’ git a pint of milk. cated people no longer believe that ,,.:tr.fty".:r.fl'ivmfif",fj“, ';,r,(,),”::si?,::ic"‘;( demands on the Sjoeliv's larder ;ng ‘ : ~ plete your bid of four-spades. Where' A'Jo‘lll‘:my — match this 8pool |the Latin quarter is the Jrench cur- | pipics. The secretary of one commer- | there was not much to eat and drink But this . wot all. There are el i H:n\:n‘s. vl e yon ali rency; they realize that Roman cur- | ojs) organization recenty counted up | Put seal beef, eggs and cider, What the world really needs is a Thumban A rency is now c‘xtlnth [those industrles wiich had such A hawser was passed to the plane i Ry | see & modern | Planted to wheat than the entiro | community of interest, nmot cum-| . o (WP L The rest of France is & cheesc-1ke | ryles and found there were more | and the voyage to King's Bay was e e | could come to life an am el ot ca il ¥ | mass of holes, caused when the Ger- | thay 4 hundred of them which had | begun as speedily as possible, T 2 and learn that perfectly free crumbs, mans shelled the French pea €rop. |joen eompiled during the past year. | Amundsen being anxious to get there being rapidly | t hard because they b | The pleasa t It that $h' freman—iell bim No' o one abould lsave ths .country ; : | in tine to forestall departure system R wothad s s Y It it were not for the tobacco | e Pleasant thing about distance | qyq wo.cent stamps — why don't|without seelng the cathedrals In [ Perhaps the writers who have the | /e '8 CRERC (i I "',',“ 3 it. he probably would think the 4 g Py iking is the number of cars that you go? writing about one of these, Rheims various books on etiquette may find | P2 lul(\xpm 101:-0. hich, he vu; old, erop anc uck farming, Connecti- chee v N Stoeckel's iz 3 @ " orld hadn't progressed much since ; €"OP &0 tru arming c rfully afforq a ‘lift. Johnny! Ooh, Johnny, 5o an’ see |and Rheims of paper have been |inspiration in Mr. Stoeckel's sug was about to start out to seek him. districts and : 3 e BUl the mod. ould be entirely insigni What Baby's cryin’ about—Gee! used up. gestion, It would not be surprising if One Small Mishap o in oRu: d auit roviE Bt O ming state. But based on | Thero is enough work in the | You alan't sweep the sidewalk yet,| Germany—A land of thriving In- |80me motoring clubs gavc this mat- | Thero was a small mishap, the rn rowers do it for sport, and that's ) finds ; ¢ products, the Nutmeg com- World to keep everybody too busy | You come right in out o' that wet! |dustry, starving workers, secret |ter conslderation at thelr meetings. |hawser breaking. [Lhis repalred, the s lifference. d i q 4 to complain about being over-| johnny—will you stop that noiec! |militarism, and absolute pacifism, | The automobile manufacturers, who | voyage began again, but it was not hat the city monwealth is not entirely down and No — you can't g0 with them boys! | where the monarchists are support- are anxious that pedestrians fecl destined that the seaplane which had ways to the oarsmen; when the atmosphere really is tairly warm here is not much difference . UV EIRE New appea t York at Hot New Stand. Times ! y Equare; 8. 4. Entrance : w== stale of Connccticut, towns, Grand Central, ¢iti€ and everything. Which fs quite a wheat pateh! varsity oarsmen we states that have a greater If an ancient galley slave iy worked. i R \t. The value of its farm products S v o [ o 3 vard car opera | carried the bers of the expedi- n oflicially « TROM THIL NORTH out, The valu { its farm products, | No, sir, you ain’t — you'!l stay right |Ing the republic and the opulent more friendly toward car operators, | carried the members of Xpe ¢ time In i "“'l"_:“:v" T e sty | Mot Incluling animal products, i | Darrow represents the evolution- oy y y government Is unable (o pay inter- | mISht ncludo u copy of the proposed |ion through so mch danger should G D 5 00,000, while that of | ists and Bryan the antis, and the | Oh, Johnny — Johnny, fll this — |est on its war debt. Germany still | cO ery new muchine. | accompany them eir destina L 500.000 — not an | monkey is generously represented. dear! has the note habit which it contract- | The National Safeiy Council points | ton. What's that? You want somethin’|ed from Woodrow Wilson, and any out that the driver who is courteous The weather became rough and in to the North Pole, Roald Amundsen 1t I8 estimated that 86433 as-| t' eat? night the tourist may hear the Teu- (and considerate is the safe driver. It | order to prevent damaging or losing rtainly cultivate | 0 ' Connecticut, acrcage cousidered. | o 1 € 9 el Dldn't you have your breaktast? |1ons tootling these notes almost mu- |is the thoughtless, careless, selfish | the plane, the Sjoeliv took shelter in m i anad) o fcesn Lo ISR RUANSRS st rememb: o s e Jetomache B5 NOW ARt DE wenr % | Gically. The greatest goose step of | motorist who gets into troublo with | Lady Franklin's Bay, whera the may exist | Sreally ple B OE A 03 (o tosiae otiwheat. sveatlyil cuila P I tell you a boy's life Is swenip» |All was when the kaiser stepbed | pedestriansf, other operators and | night was passed. ol atdngieg : : |over into Holland. A man with & |the police. | The weather stlll being bad the |counterfeit Confederate dollar bill 18 | 016 4 1o doubt but what better |following morning, Amundsen de- vas en route to th umpl their contemplated ponsibilitics the enormous weight of money over city's 2 Jowered the mouey flowing into having Common v find them- ler its jurisdic- will have ad- and will have to pr The explor- hen trust- Kar having the highest yduet values in 1 lowa, where the income tions. These corn-raising han halt a Dbillion for n equa) sum for animal Illinois was only slightly But he was adamant. | “No; you'll have to pay cash for your grocerics,” he informed her. ~—Grace Sllverman. Kneading 1t As the two sweethearts wcere git- ting on the couch in the parlor, the | girl stroked her lover's bearded only a din b There isn't much wrong in a A §ud Case R Geemany e | country where §3 per cent of the| “Please, won't you trust me?"” sho | concerns wom- | Pleaded, Rhine river is a great sight; the water 18 so thick with salt that watches float on it. Germany has a congress or diet, the diet consist- ing of Cologne, Hamburg and Worms, Italy—The land of the black hand and black shirt, of black hair and black eyes, where Mussolini sits on the throne and makes King Victor a mere phonograph. The Fascisti, manners in motoring are needed. All of us dislike the mud splashers, horn tooters, road hogs, headlight offend- ers, obstructionists, speed fionds and others who detract from the safety and comfort of highway travel. Many New Britain residents will be interested in arrangements now being made to observe in 1938 the 300th anniversary of the coming of the first Swedish settlers to America. }cldcd to lay the plane ashore for fus ture salvaging. This was done, and |the voyage continued without inei- |dent until Kings Bay was reached, about an hour before the patrol ex- pedition was due to start on its | search. The onlookers assembled to watch |the departure of the expedition, saw the Sjocliv approaching, but little uspected who was aboard, beliving ave resulted in a great : o ¢ Yeress E commonwealths, which crop is fed Council shou se great care chin with her hand composed of the descendants of |The celebration will be under the |the vessol to be that charteréd by Peeved, he sald, “I know that I|Caesar and Pompeli, arose when ausnllreififslhed:\l\lsll:flf"un‘n Lu(]hvrn;\ fphrv' correspondent of the Assoclated v ty i v v 3 3 d by |Synod. Swedish-Arierican church | Pres need a shav but you don't have thc)fl:l‘n;:zu:vr;'ur{.:s\‘:lo"\;:;ha‘rl)x:: c“z i el iro (ol oreaaiations Thelr astonishment and = excite- :;‘ “m.rc is the home of many old | will be invited to participate in the ment was great when it was discov- debating clubs, and every day new |plans for the program. ered that the cutter really bore forums are dug up. The Italans | Tne first Swedish colonista to |Amundsen and his companions, and, love mmusement, and some circuses ' America arrived aboard two small "he'\\utcl;‘crs rr;llkovm; on}:s n:olh(orhlr: T D (R | which were there in Nero's day still [vessels in the middle of March, 1638. 'thelr rush to shakg the hands ot the inncl is now more 1OW for the numerous conventions. | ! 523 ! b e\t sty The two ships, known as Kalmarr returned voyagers, whose safety had l;‘,\!'f,‘f‘h Ll“:s? ;h,e were thinner. | T sla—Knowing that tourlsts | Nyckel (Key of Calmar) and Fogel been discussed with misglvings. M T B were ot allowed here, wo carefully | Grip (Griftin Bird), salled up the - Full Story NotTold =~ A e e e maintained the apirit of the Bolshe- | nelaware river and landed on the | whe Iull ory of the expoditiotis o¥eirarcinetal v nner viki laws and omitted it from OUF | west bank of that stream at Mispll- adventures Is s 0 be n , but the ;i 4 ing the preceding Hifaseees : {book tour. lion Creek. A fortified blockhouse incident which has aroused the ow the Council wears °xisted : : 5 . —_ e i And now we return homeward |wag built at Fort Christing, the pres- greatest interest is the narrow escape enginecr 0% 4y cyperionced husbang is one| When I take Ber to dlaner; greatly enlightened by our travels In |ent sitc of Wilmington, Delaware, from drowning of Diethichsen and be supplied | Wiy tells her how girlish she looked —Lulia K. Durand. | "/ 5\ e chair. By staying at |which became the center of the Omdahl, who, while members of the e i c nnel, has an- | in those little things she wore last | 3 home instead of risking our stom- |gwedish colony. A treaty wns nego- |party were separated, fell into an — — B 5 A | Notes achs on French pastry and German |(jated with the Delaware Indians for ice fissure. in the srders given if the K Ment or another n ern disa S T ed o there v neithe 5 lissatisfied neg oo f roducts in Connecti- {1 4o ogiiatag g Ate e pulNaR i Anima t is estimated that amateur gar- [ 1¢€ b e new syst “ o 3 e ¢ in 1923 amounted to only $27,- | deners provide a living for ffty-|t0 Tub it in. e three billion potato bugs. —Frank Harazim. nt is on worth ST | Pronibition is succecding better. Some Capacity il ol P SHEPAUG TUNNEL Only Canadian cities are mentioned | (A Tricky Triolet) mon Council, and this movement is to gain its maximum momentum in 2 ¥ 5 one important p 5 | ompleted; - and moOTe |\, opgiet ts one who does a solo 1 informatio zht back ss was mafle upon this hUBe 4,4 thinks the world’s hum of in- Tre. lnst 3 provided as an accom- o not know much increased responsibilities under e new charter amendmer summer. TEAPOT DOME DECISION s. TERIE SRR S BOSNOOERO e —_— First student: “During vacation | i ve "hread, we were able to main- | ine purchase of all the land on the Amundse and Rilser-Larse: e e s the Arc (s many « tu will, stil L We make most of our own trou- | UM §oing to work in my father's|jin our health and add 25 pounds | weg side of the Delaware river (heard their shout for help and hast- J i Had this con- |y, 0 [ wa didn't spinkle the lawn | Plant as a common laborer for $5.” | “oup weight and three inches 10 |fron Cape Henlopen to Trenton |ened to Jaunch their canvas “boat. 1 under WY | to make it grow, we wouldn't have | Second student: “During vacation our girth, And yet they gay travel |5 the decds being signed by five |but this proved impossible because I'm not going to work either.” |broadens one! | Indian sachems on March 29, 1635. |of the coating of sharp fce onf tha —John Shinkle, Eo o These documents, which antedate |water which would have «nt the Jresented insberi nformed about it. Correct this sentence: “Really, | Sponsors o fa big playground In lyne penp treaty with the Indians. canvas. ) : pIes scarcely anyone |y Ty lo “my legs are perfect | Addled Essays {the fifth ward will be interested 0 | qre gtill preserved in the Ro Meanwhile Bllsworth caue ta the ws of the Al | <aid ghe, “but 1 don't believe in| (Excerpts Left Out from the Best |know that the National Safety COUN- \gyqgish archives in Stockholm, Swe- rescue of the imperilled men and ven manyiin /| LneRers Encyclopedias). {cil says that if this city will pro\'i'lvc den. y\A(l‘mdltd in hauling 'hflm'lu m(n_'v. ? otion | (Protected by Associated Editors, Baldness more playgrounds for children, few- | ' o004 cxpedition from Sweden | Captain Otto Sverdrup, Norwegian Jecision of Pederal three years 1o § r ¢ ) LEER DU Inc.) Baldness is a malady contracted |er youngsters will be killed by auto- | o 0™ " 1640 with Rev. Reorus |explorer, in an interview published truction work 18 TN | by men who sit directly in front |mobiles. That adequate playgrounds | wi " o nagior 4o the colonists. | here, sympathizes with Amundsen's lof chorus girls in theaters It Is |actually do prevent accidents ia the [ OFSCAE B0 e o ettied Lutheran | disappointment at his fallure to — 25 Yeafs Ago Today | caused by worry over the possi-|declaration of Earl J. Reeder, of the |y, o0 in Amcrica and the first Pro. reach the pole, but deciares that "a's S bility of discovery by wives. It ma tional Safety council, who has ... mjssionary to the Indians’ja sporting performance, the journey A NEW LINE From Paper of That Date be cured by barbers remedics; but |made a series of traffic surveys n |y eior o hyjef ministry of three years. | was unique.” B 1 never has been yet. Once contract- |various communities to ascertaln | poo morkiliys died at Fort Christina | Captain Sverdrup is not enamour- esldentHarding Ao e RSN T Y ; i I AEOcIa L S S e v | €0 it remains with ono Hike 4 visit. |what causes accidents and whatican [ 14" (I L rjeq under the “Old |ed of the idea of fiying to the North . I{ i By the Normal | Ing relative. Thus the averags man's |be done to cut down the terriflé 1085 | gueqeq” church which is still stand- [Pole, which he says 15 cvidently 1% Vepling e 1\ continent s s comr oy obamrved ifs 20th anniversary, | thateh-making history is like tha |of life and limb. Mr. Reeder is con- 5z i wilmington. more difficult fo. reach than fhe tween New Y Ander the guidance of Principal Mar- | course of nature during a year — (fident that the lives of most of the | 74 New Sweden memorial commis- | South Pole, and still belicves the Washington ; & i governor, who was | luxuriant at mid-season, but barren |25,000 boys and girls who have been |gon appointed by the ~Augustanu |best way to get there Is with dogs = o speak, was late and|at the ends. Kkilled while in the streets during the [genoq - consisting of Dr. Amandus and sledges. el | Wormen seidom have hald heads: |past five years could have been con- | joyneon, Dr. Jullus Lincoln, Prof. |“If people will try to fiy thera, they raphed 10 bt e, mool| but hey often make them. The |served it those children had been |George H. Ryden and C. L. Bekman. | will have to ghin greater experfence Liton ]".vv-;\' on_ the school | reason for thelr never being bald ia|properly instructed regarding the |iy planning (he purchase of tho site | than they possess now.” he saye, e sy e ([t5Uba tounalin| theie nusvands: 1ibs| necessllyloticaution andiifitnereihadiisinere St Siadianss acttiera LArSLIS D Hkattiim, iprkident lofiths Goo: Sroundo;yea Criay aeenoon, Xl A ey % " | been recreation centers for their use. |janded. A large museum will be | graphic society, believes Amundsen's were scrved lemonade, ico cream | eral use of hair-raising stories for BETR "EECL LR e o) communi- | erected on the ground to hold every- | depth soundings confirm Dr. Fridtjof le party was in charge | alibi purposcs. Conversely, the same Ity safety surveys have indicated a |(hing pertaining to Swedish Ameri- | Nansen's view that there is no land achers. fact aggravatcs the malo tendency | | ctween the location |can culture. |at the pole Schade was clected finan- | to | ss. Thus we have distinet relation between on |can hade was clected finan- | to baidness. Thus wo have proved | SUnCLICRUER FOTINE L omobite | = ‘ tary of Winthrop Council, | that the unproductive cranium is | | y s, he 2 " < a0 R fatalities.” says Mr. Reeder in his With the best of intentions, th Plalns of n: | Mexico gave last night, George Baker | often due fo women—n fact which, | fatelfies:’ Mo® WO LI Byrae | o i ler ould like to cal atten- Canada Cal Sewien ity {28 cliosen troasurer, and - Dight | come 1o think of it w weil known | SR e (0 Sypervision of play- [tion to a practice which ts annosing | Young Women of England BSR4 5 a1y Q16T Bt du v |l o7 B n i e o o | SxounaxAinioyidea endishoceipley S iDineRApEReETIh RIS s [In bk ke g2l s D2 s family ay 5 u | grounds are properly located With (in news which ls several days or a | Emily Pinder, a graduate of the ex- or Pine Orchard, where they will | ment of women; but since this cure l,mmpv 1o heavily traveled streets, week old. The suggestion that the | perimental farm of Leeds university. T osaa e removes the incentive for Keeping |"“uyyporities claim that play- | Observer write upon this subject | s in Winnipeg fo begin a year's pei el the hair. it ia cmm-mlmlr I|]l\'ly that | unds will draw children under six | came from a member of the editorial | study of Canadian agricultural Rl men by and large will stick to years of age within a circle of a [staft who handles local copy. | methods, with a view to creating. P One S substitutes like wigs and resigna- |0 oo mile radius and children | Someone once said that news is| on her return to the British Isles. E _The Young People’s socicty | tion, | from six to 12 years within a half news until it is printed. That may | a movement to western Canala o ) t S the Swedish Lutheran church elected —R. 8. Underwood. | 10" qius. Where, however, heav- | have been true once, but the aver- | glish farm girls, servation the following officers last night fmll i o | “Girl : {ly traveled sireets traverse these ' age newspaper wants to print news Girls on the farms in all parts on the minds world would | it to cut. winced them- T Taking place the Teapot transfer was in reality a nd not a perfectly proper Kennedy in giving e conlardicts the MeCormick in the California in re exploration in the Arctic, b I ew line was lhcralded meeting all ex- i z“l'm. J'vr‘r:h Hultgren: vice- Cruelty |areas, children may not be expected |that is new and fresh and which is| of England are intensely intcrested On T}l(.’ Weat[,ey m_w.'n;. 1da Dorg: secretars, Her- I hear Bili is divorcing his wife "o oo ooh streets for playground not ancient history. No girl of | in Canada. They are seeking un out- MEnge onen, financial secretary, | on grounds of cruelty. facilities. This Adifficulty has been our acquaintance would like to walk | 1ot for their energies and wonld e “f'." Danielson; jrfnbm'r". Oscar ‘Yes, I heard she mended his (corome in some eases, by provid- along Main street dressed in the | migrate to the dominion 1 large Moberg; librarian, Thure Borg: or-|tory underwear with safety DIDs.” jio plock patrols of older children |style of 10 years ago. Nor would | numbers if only encouraged. Mies ganist, Anna Molander. —Nancy Collins. to accompany the younger ones to care to have her suitor call | Pinder asserted rily. cloudy Building Inspector Andrew Turn- | - {ana from the grounds. with a nag hitched to a buckboard Many of these young womel, she with possi- #0ull 18 67 years old today. He told Reasonable Enowzh! “Playgrounds should not be placed [to take her out for a ride. For{ declared had sufcient funds 1o ang |{he mayor about it when he came| Teicher: “Eddie, count 20 for aqjacent to through traffic streets. |the same reason, editors do not | start farms of thelr own and would e )| 0 otk FoEe B0 ARG OBIGIME Cons | pye Likewise, such through traftic streets | wish to flll thelr columns with items | prove a valuable asset to the devel | gratulations, and then went down-| = pgqie (after some meditatlon): |yynning parallel and only a few | which are musty with age. The | opment of the western sountry. airs and bougl some clgars. “Please teacher, 1 haven't gEOl| plpcks apart should have one or he pond Illy Industry season has | ono,gn Angers.” I more playgrounds between them in o |opened. and many boya are earning —J. C. Jensen. |densely populated residential dis- e ; el (e} | ickels in this way at the Lock Shop | o ¢ leee Supreme court : ; e i T Experience [ “Children must play. 1f they have touches : foion and the | A fire alarm box was instalied at| .y, groom hag not used proper not the space and facilities for rec- | — - p 'T': ,"h "“ ‘L‘"'“z'“ \““‘" ("k‘:"“"; care in the selection of the ring. [reation at home, on neighbors' resi- MUNICIPAL FLAGS « B 2 ¥ e 3 and lo Elk 1 T - < Rl y weather gions is ¢ Evolution—Pro and Con At the cruclal point in the mar- | dential property or in properly su- | The subject that Is uppermest in the news today: 5 about {t? D olutionist say we are. d g ; it has been placed there yet. The 5 sio | The sysien ing the ¢ ¢ tar ‘ citizens are complaining about the | 1288 cercmony Lt Sl el bl s e s e it what does he ®ay? Does the theory of evolution pre: : n flag scems to e ; : : - ntter spiringly to place it on the briae's tion by God? What are the arguments that will be used m the Lig tris th the American flag scer s = [ anie in Tennessee? What does Willlam J. Bryan have to say on the subject? s e N : BUILDS IN MANILA | Carl Lorenzendthe Church street | NE®" abls fo talk to one. : 5 sy — working to perfection. 1 \ et e The preacher tried ft—and fafied.| 1t happened we were all invited Our Washington Buresu has ready for you a tullotin on the aubject it necessary for m FJermany next b 1 giving both sides of the question: {t gives bilefly a simply the main a X ters e ou the audience, ] dayy and the night o ) 4 uild- | Week. Mr. Lorenen in quite a | Titlers broke out in audience, to a picnic one dayh a s : : . -uments for and against the Theory of Evolution and especially the the about. getting out Y 3 : hi = : : v to vy Y. M, ! Elobe-trotter. This will be his 12th and the bride's face was carrot red. before RBilly slipped over to our (hat man evolved from lower farms of side of the argume {he national colors; 1 y " t r g ijes) 3 st been started here. | UIP across the Atlantic In a loud whisper, audible In neighbor's house and asked to see vou may personally take, this bulletin gives your side and the other i every part of the church, old Mis. the editor. - ¥IN out the coupon below and mall as directed for them apd sees ! e tnierpat PR s bl “"“' EX-KING DEPARTS | Trumble called to her embarrassed| He sald very politely to h’.h ’ <. CLIP COUPON HERE ughfares 3 I vitk A SR 0 . 56 y _mne | daughter: . “gay, would you please put in the EVOLUTION Editor, Wasi Bureau, Daily fleraid, e nmn:: the sidewalk at T s 8 ing bR uiq S enea ym“‘vll‘t;;m,‘»\\qzi{ad:z" — :(’1»:,7". ".‘\‘mn' ye fool — suck yer fin- paper tomorrow ‘Bright and Fair. | 1323 New Y ue, Washington, D. ¢ flag goes UP flags are large | . sticut high s (hi a plog secawme TR W Bithy satrce (bt ' | ger:” cause we is goin’ 1o a picnic?"” I want a copy of tiie bulletin. EYOLUTION PRO_AND CON, and encioss i, guxnont, Te fonl and il | L f : k ; mer King Husseln'of the Kedjas Bus —Milan O. Myers. —Margaret Conn Rhoads. HOtWIN (Ve Cants ol URR Epottaih MREIDE ¥t oMWENIER A, enough to attract @ et x : left Akaba, Arabia, on a British b = NAME {s well in town W0 o t Wikl Bleachers steamer bound for Europe. (Recent ItU's Great to be an Editor! Prosperous looking customer: to show the colors litic gL s I W hull 1 say at dispatches said the British were| e had moved next door to the “No. mo. A cheap umbrelia will do. occasion 4 time since Me- S e ’ fonds who 1 endeavoring 1o induce Hussein to|editor of our favorite newspaper. because I expect to exchange it fol cIry For the secon R Jeavé. Micaba. on blea that the| Billy had never known a news. a good one before the day is over.” morial Day the flas di A . town was liable to attack by his|paper man. and he seemed much | (Copyright. 1925, Reprodustion pervige has beed utiilasd, ent wild.—Penn Punch Bowl 'enemy, Ibn Saoud). R impresscd with the fact of being| Forbidden), ST. & NO. or R. R 1 am a reader of THE HERALD and, like .