New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1925, Page 8

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISBHING COMPANY Torued Dally (Bunday Excepted) At Horald Bidg. 67 Church Btrest SUBSBCRIPTION RATES 100 8 Tear, 0 Three Monthe , Thc, o Month. sy Entered at the Post Ofice at New Britain as Becond Clase Mall Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Rusiness Office ..., bI8 Editoria) Rooms 928 The enly profitable advertiaing medium is the City. Ofrculation booke and press room alwaye open to advertisers. Member of the Associnted Press. The Assuciated Prers 1 exclusively en titled to th- use for re-uublication of all news credirsd to It or not otherwine eredited tn this paper and also loca) news published hevein. Member Andit Burean of Circulation. The A. B, C. 1 & Dational oiganization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tiaere with & strictly bonert analye efrculation. Our circulation stat 4 upon thie audit. Thie in protection against fraud in newapaper istributlon figu es to both natlonal and local advertisers, men voters and Instinctively take the stde of the public welfare, Poll- tielans have had to trim thelr salls | to appeal to the “women vote" and ‘)n’nn been forced to watch fthelr step. The fnfluence of women In the political life of the country has | been quite, yet effective, No polit} | tielan or ambltious statesman can afford are Inferested in to fgnore the things women Through the po- {tentfal power of thelr votes they | wie1d as offective an tnfluence in | national and state affalrs as iy do In the homes | NO CHANGES BY THF FXPRESS COMPANY Tt will be remembered that when the commlttee from the Chamber of in spection at the New Haven raflroad of Commerce made a tour statlon recently 1t fncluded among its excellent su the company gestions one tive to Ameriean Railway Ex Press clared by office, Tt was d that the of the the committee present bicameral condition ,"‘\]vr'fifl business in this city, where- by there are really two offices, one situated on one side of the raiflroac | “depot” and the other on the other #lde, and each having scparate The Herald fs on eale dafly In New|functions, should be unified. Of York at Hotaling's New Btand. Timer | (oo (o advlcee ceelte B R e hiriase | courag, tlis advice. was excsllent, Grand Central, 42nd street. but nothing has been done about WHERF SIGNBOARDS REIGN SUPREME Billboards along bad enough, especially when are perched in front of heautiful vistas turning what would otherwlse he a bit of pretty scenery into a hideous commercial announcements. But itis when a main and a main rallroad line cross that highways are they and conglomeration of highway the sign painter indulges in a per- tect orgy of frenzied activity. The {dea apparently is that at crossing there is an opportunity of getting the eyes of motorists and the such a glances of persons passing in trains | at the same time, 8uch an orgy of signboards is no- | ticeable just Windsor Locks, where the maln line of the north of New Haven raflroad crosses one of the trunk line highways. The signs that perch around that spot like a regiment of soldiers eterna look at attention, It is scarcely possible to locate gr: total of boards, bow is represented in any store is rep- The a hard strain on the cyes. The at controlling raucous-shouting sign- Fyery color in the rain- and nearly every product on sale resented by a sign jumble 1s Legislature made a gesture the signboard situa- tion by Infiicting a tax upon them. | based upon tieir size. The legisla- tion has been uscless except 1o rde Al e revenue m I way to con- | and that is They and ought to er. o8 are a put be controlled or eliminated just as easily as any other public nuicance It an actual desire exists to do 0. {ors, and at least ralses the interest But of course, no such desire bas | rate and thus contributes to one of | as yet developed in this state. Of |the underlying causes of the lrzn the New England states, Maine fs|cost of living. the only one which has taken 5 summary action agalnst signhoards. FIVE YEARS OF WOMAN SUFIRAGE Tt is now fi ars since woman suffrage triumphed in the United Rtates. woman not de- femini v have not tnrnad into part politicians and have not neglected their honsework. Children are horn quit ntly as be- fare. Tn shart, everything is ahout the Con v a roy 1r Rrour t ptoto the mend vwas ne desplte the s 1 opposition 2 a eir p t Many ! n reem t P a » compll of 2 ‘comp A \ L \ n | ¥ Mre o fr 1 s large a . virtue and good government. ! They are not so easily fooled as ass or trees for the sum | | 1t. Nothing is ever done about any thing costing the raflroad station, The express office in this city 1s far the citles of this size. It Is a monopoly, of course, and that may have some- thing to do with it But conditions are changing even money around one below standards In for transportation monopolies. The with reel express business has met the post system of the post office; and severe competition by by the way, compare the new par- | cel post statlon on Court street with | the express offices at and near the The ought to make the express company | railroad station. difference attempt to carry out the recent sug- gestion of the C. of C. f OVER 14 BILLIONS OF i TAX-EXEMPT SECURITTE That the amount of | exempt securities In the hands of $14,000,000,000, total tax the public is in- cluding 3 Liberty honds and securities of federal land, 1,000,000 of credit and joint stock land banks, s komething for the taxpayers to think about. 'The total Is 242 per cont ter fhan it was in 1912 land represents an encromsu total | ot property that gees untaxed. | In the case of government bonds reason why they there fs a logical might go untaxed; but | [ of an ocvan of state, munic diffe most pal and ather bonds there is a ence of | opinion, and probably of the public would he inclineg to fhink such property should Lears its sha of taxation, especlally as the exist- | ence of tax-exempt socuritles makes it more difficult for faxed securities to compete for the funds of inves- AN “INVISIBLE" TRADE BALANCE Hotel kecpers at American re sorts are reported to be complain !ing regarding the lack of good cus- tom this year, due in great measure in the case NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1925, tude of bad fiylng weather In tho Arctle. But aviators taken chances with bad weather before and some of them have survived. The aspect of Arctic flying, however, {8 not the weather but the have worst paucity of landing places; alrplanes cannot land on minlature fcehergs scattered over the landscape ,— at | least not without smashing the | plane. And such an experience at or near the North Pole without provisions and dog sleds, would mean a slow and lingering death, The distance between Spltzbergen and Alaska approximately that between Newfoundland and | ‘ equals | Treland. When Alcock and Brown { fimped over the briny depths 1n [ 1010 they knew that a forced land- | ing meant drowning | | As Stefansson They won be. cause they fook the chance. says, somehody 18 trip the publieity there fs in lt—for himself, the ROINE fo take that for rola- | | manufacturers of the alrplanes, or for tlie makers of the particular | brand ot gasoline used. He stangely |overlooked the possibllities and profits of lecture tours and hook royalties, Stefansson need not worry his | head about the possible lack of en- }rr:mm for the trip. Just as soon as |1t appears likely that there Is an even break hetween the possibilities of success and fallure there will be | a few dare devil volunteers. Major Andre showed the way; he hasn't been heard from since, but he took the chance, TAKING ADVANTAGE OF PERFIDY The New York Central through its New England subsidiary. the Boston & Albany, has developed into the most aggressive prosccutor of hus lines in this tier of states, succeeding in putting one bus line between Springfield and Worcester of business through an injunc- railroad, out tion and going out after others. The | Boston & Maine is shooting at a line { to Greenfield, while the New Haven through its motor coach subsidiary, New Transportation | company, has obtained the right to the England operate a goodly number of busses between Boston, Fall River and Providence, The railroads are not so much opposed to bus lines per se, but if any are to be opers to run them. But the interstate bus lines form la hard nut to crack. They can I start up and are uncontrolled and unregulated, pursvant to a decision of the Supreme court of the United will take Congress to the States. Tt | place their regulation the Tnterstate Commerce under aegis of commission and by the time that is ! done there will he a horde of in- 2 Why is it calle checkered | £y & |career? So frequently there is Would Never Forget, | unseramble the situation will be no | nothing square about it. Fitch: “They say skirts may | mean task [ | longer again.” | | The new Richmond law in Massa- | T%0 things that are hard on the| Boyd: “Oh, well, 1 have a gool | crops near the highway are duct| memory.” ~E. R. Rieden | chusetts applying to busses is 0““1"’”4 hungry touris | o | of those peculiar manifestations n(i = | WALLY THE MYSTIC. | 1egislative cerebrations that occa- An agno: Is & man so fuil of | He'll Answer Your Questions, | stonally infilet commonwealthe. The knowledge that he can’t see truth | When doubts assail, on tested plan | 5 lexcep Will bring serenity to man. s bus owners to get a per- law fore mit to run through towns from the electmen, so that a hus line which eight te through ve to obtain eight sks o oper | towns would b permits. ene from cach town: in I have to obtain a ity from the util addition it we certificate of ne | ities commission fuses to give the right to traverse ed, they wish | 1f one town re-| | elub; 1200 A, D, | fiscal year and tthe books in |appears that The Imperial Athletic elub will hold a bicycle meet at the Berlin Driving park Saturday afternoon, September 15, The events on the program will be the mile open, mile novice, five mile handicap and two mile handleap, There will be an Australian pursuit race for the clty champlonship between Thayer and Brannigan, Fenn and other fast ones will compete, This Is the last day of the town's the selectmen's office were closed up this afternoon, The tottal expensce of the town for this year amount to $150, 99, the appropriation for which was $162,844.73, Lanterns must be it tonight be. fore . The police made 63 arrests dur- ing August Nineteen were for | drunkenness, While the band played last night three boys stole a watermelon from Rosasco’s fruit store on Main St, A young man and an old man got {Into a dispute on Main street near the Strickland corner this afternoon and they finally came to blows, The young fellow knocked the old fellow down and then jumped on bim. The old man pulled himself together, gave the young fellow a |sfiff punch in the stomach and knocked him out onto the sireet car tracks. That ended the dis- pute, Factsand Fancies BY RUBER1 QUILLEN “Dry agent killed at crossing.” Usually it is double-crossing. Fur coats will be worn a little longer this winter; also dad's pants. There are “loyal” tribea in Mo- rocco, There were Torles in Amer- fea in 1776, Those getting rich in Florida, how- | ever, are not those failed at home, who One of the consoling features of the present is that it soon will be past. America has the most business men, and, alas, rich widow hustling the most Wherever two or three Americans re together, they are standing in line. Good times are those in which people feel justified In going deeper | into debt. Yet nobody calls it a ‘c frocks will cf isis™ if it St more this winter, We m t mortals geem to agree that the best thing onr ancestors achieved was us, in a test tube, 2,800 B Murdering with a Murdering with a I “ | Blade; A, D Murderin i 1e sacred prec than the bus| : ¢ Murdering with to the enormous trck of Americans |the sacred preeir han t e limpunity. g to Furope for the summer or part | line cannot go through it, and us-| g lof it. The old adage ot "Ses Amer-|ually a wide detour would be Pro- | The older generation was too cir- a First” The h rease of | hibitive in mileage, costs and time. | cumspect to act as youngsters now e e 3 Sell the climax, 15,000 refer-|NoW do, but it is making up for lost Atne n gives 5 | time. weight to the conclusi endum petit which were to g0 o In Trance it is estima ( into the hands of the scerctary of eiesmalogist has it soft. No Americans will leave six billion a ain time, and which work except during an earthquake, ey Al ve permitted the people of [and you can't play golf then any- rancs there this year: in Ttaly the s R vnre eall {o vote upon whether they { " S ] mated al three billion lire. O nted the present Riehmond 1a%. | 4 sad commentary on the republic e natlons are also listed af | were stolen and not delivered. The | can form of government fs the & 5 ‘”, “ it en- | thief was sent to jail for mrw‘“' well-being people have when ¢ igli sums paid for en-|th congre: t sessic ; . A b nthe, but that doesn't alter the | ngress fsn’t in session, tertainment by Americans. . | oM ¥ st trade. batance” | fact that there will be no Sale | Correct this sentence: “Ah, well. : the oy sferendum. The thicef played into | said the policeman: “if yon are poor LRI B DR S e 3 id friendless: &5 ou \ {eln 1 ek nds of the railroad interests. [3nd friendless. go ur - way in \ists mevertheless. If included it | = e (Protected by Assoclated Editors probably would show a neat “trade MONOPOLY ATTITUDY | Ine.) alanee” against us REGARDING STATION | E— The fact that New Haven | | S = " e e New Hawn | COMMUNICATED AN “1VEN BREAR" FOR PAME OR DEATH g et as was y Alcod 1 Browr \ S Atlantic ncean b er is Unfortun- there appears to be & plenti- ratisfactory ately parts has something to do reluctance in company’s ng the local station. It there Improy v a rival railroad in the eity, ¥ sing an aftractive station t wonld have npetitive spir struction of a nev monopolies transportation the bene- ficient results of menopolies. 25 Years Ago Today Th g promised and long looked | the cour Is it that the pro- ¥ W James J.|fessor's knowle geography is | Corl o« (Kid) McCoy |so cagre, that fails to realize \ 1 nder the au- at the port o i ! Century club [ dreds of miles from the nearest point t Madis Squ G len, and in| 1 ary line? ) rounds Corbett proved | Iurthermore, the city of Bremen t t mar Keen | js a city of strictly German popula 7 who saw the |tion, whereas, the corridor in ques- t declare 1 s the clev {tion has a vast Polish majority. . itior ssed In the| e entertain the hope that the 1 s Cort superb | professor will t it upon himself nting and PUt {10 eorrect his errors. McCok down and out 1t was a| PRESS COMMITTEE | fast and furious fght until the Polish-American Businessmen's As- kaockout soclatiads 1 18 meeting with | . to New York and N etition is Polish Businessmen's Association Questions Logic of Suggestion at Williamstown We have before us excerpts of a 1 delivered by P'rof. Bernadottc nitt of University of Chicago, Willlamstown Institute. In part the professor sald: “It mav e impolitic for the powers that to suggest to Poland to bargain with Germany for other port privi- leges, possibly Koenigsburg or Bremen in exchange for the corri- do (Meaning the Polish corridor between Germany and Prussia.) We hesitate to believe in the au- thenticity of a suggestion that Po- land be given Bremen for a port, especially when the author of the suggestion Is said fo he a leading unive professor in one of the sities of Is There A Married Man in The Audlence? A phonograph needle was, take, Tsed in a vaccination, The patlent, they say, got a beauti ful “take," She's still deep In conyersation! The Complete Argument. Mrs. Gibbons : “George, you'r: juet a poor fish, that's all.” Gibbons Well, a worm me all right." caught By Ilora 8. Langley. Bettina cooked a chicken, She skewered back its wings And sprinkied it with pepper And salt and other things, | She popped it in the oven And basted it with care, “Til most delicious odors Were wafted on the alr. Bettina served the chicken Upon a platter blue With sappiire flowers that never In any garden grew. She garnished It with nosegays Ot celery gold and green, And set 1t on the table With apple pies between. The bird was erisp and tender, A rich and wicy brown, In fond anticipation We felt it golng down. Then all our hopes of dinner | Fell crashing in a minute, Bettina cooked the chicken But left the “innards” in it! Ancient Of Days. ildred looks &0 you Thelma Wilma: *“Yes, but I've heard he talk of seeing the original perform- anceof ‘Able’s Irish Rose.” —Lorna Herzfeld You cannot get the cream of the best literature by skimming through books. Mer “Why. excitedly, on your neck.” “Oh Mother!” inquired Mercea. | four years old, “now will I get mcldy all over?” Mercea.” said mother quite ~—Margaret Mclntyre. OH, MY NAME! Ry Mrs. Wild Katz. What's “Why, nothing you agree, things My name has meant for me, The surnanie of my dad was Rose When T hecame a child, He thought it darling to impose On me the name of Wild, You think it's entewhat T just gaid Well, if you do, then that's Because you do not know 1 wed A charming man named Katz, That is, Consult with Mysti The Specialist in Melanchol; Wally | | Tat Dead Wally Rat Biscuit. My girl turned me down, And all T do is sigh and frown, I want fo die, but can't decide Just how to pull a SUICIDE, | Dear Suicide | Forsome fool goil You'd shuffie off this mortal coil? Don't use a. gun; it n't neat | And bullets won't go through cor crete G0 G | A Sctting Rooster. Dear Wally Am T right to pout ? | My husband never takes me out. | When single we went everywhere; I cannot understand it. C IRE. Claire Nanght but Will &tir such husb; You married him f ome dynamite nds out at night. r worse orbetter, | And through hard luck you got a | setter. | { e Appreciation. Ted O'Connell was an eccentric little old bachelor who lived alone | on his elghty, and assoclated as lit- tle as possible with the rest of man- kind. It happened during the threshing | season one summer that Red ate din- ner with the rest of the men at the | home of one of his neighbors. The leesert was a delicious peach pie topped with whipped cream which | Ted seemed to enjoy tmmens | That evening he called his neigh- bor aside and asked: “The nest time ve go to town would ye mind bring- in' me a cake of that shavin’ soap ike you use ore I'11 get 1t for you." replied the ighbor, “but what's up? Got a girl on the string? Gonna shave every day?" ‘Na, nah." was the reply galrl and T don’t care shavin',but that lather ofne on me poi.” “It'e na about was sure . the Steno, “F! use she gets “fired” They cal g Youth' from jobs so often! | Short Changed Maybe? Ellen: “Oh! 1 know you love me | but I'm afraid you'll change.” Fred: “Well, you needn’t worr | about that, for T don't think there” en lies hun- | ever be any change about me after 1| flected that as they didn't carry a cat | marry you." | He A. Courtney. Suggestion! oung man marries a girl omatically acquires a large number of “in-laws.” Consequentiy it makes it hard for him to teil one rom the other. In order to remedy this eituation Uncle Tke suggests that from now on, all mother-in-laws be OUTLAWS. When a he a by mis- “vou are getting a mol. | a name?” the poet sings. | | You'd change your mind if told the | Save 20 to 35 Per Cent at Our Annual Summer Sale of Fur Coats "HARTFORD Saturday at the Underprice; Coat Section CLEARANCE OF ONE $ 1 O HUNDRED COATS AT . FFully lined. These coats were made to sell at $20 and over and are of tweed and sports materials, mostly in smaller sizes. These coats are ideal for sports and school wear. New Tailored Fall Coats Of Steven's Bolivia, in all the new colors. 'These coats are shown in several smart tailored models in sizes from 16 to 46, The colors include amethyst, taupe, leather, wood, brown, black and pencil blue ... $25 Attractive Fur Trimmed Coats Of suedine and bolivias. Fur cuffs, fur collar and fur at the hem distinguish a pa) ticularly fascinating coat of suedine. A coat of bolivia features $20 a circular flave with fur collars and cuffs........ tv One of their chief attractions is the Beautiful New Fall Coats .. $35 Handsomely furred are these coats of bolivia. supreme tailoving and fit of these moderately priced garments ... THE NEW DRESSES MORE POPULAR THAN EVER ARE THOSE CAREFULLY TAIL- ORED TWO-PIECE BALBRIGGAN $8 98 SPPORTS DRESSES ... ¢ These smart sports frocks fit in a way you are accustomed to expect, only if you pay much more. The skirt has a liberal kick pleat and the smart | gathers in the shoulders insure a better fit. $17.98 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, ! NEW FALL SATIN DRESSES .......... | Just arrived with all the smartness of the new fall silhouettes, including back flaves, godets, tunics and front flares. The colors are black, brown, pencil blue, wild aster and navy blue. Of course, the sleeves are long and narrow. | { At Our Lower Price Section | Second Floor, Rear Wool Tweed Knickers—Gray and tan mixtures, Saturday, $2.98. Extra Size Flock Dot Normandy Voile Dresses—Sizes 4215 to 5215, black, navy and brown, $8.98 value, Saturday, $5.95. ! Rainbow Slickers—In the new bright shades, Saturday, $5.98. | Linen Knickers—A complete range of sizes, gray, tan and white, Saturday, | $2.39 and $2.98. Saturday at Our Summer Sale of Fur Coats Prices That Save You 20 to 35 Per Cent Full Length Sealine Fur Coats—Ifand- Full Furred Coats of Deep Brown Mar- somely lined and made of selected, mot—Made with a wide border and carefully matehed trimmed with $ Iv(ills ; $98;00 natural tails ......... 1 10:00 Handsome Caracul Fur Coats—In the “Mendoza” Beaver Fur Coats—One of (‘uckoo color, a smart, full-length model the coming season's most attractive, | ot $129.00 mE, M= ek oo DI L | Dark Northern Muskrat Fur Coats— collar ........ J eaturing the Bishop sleeves and the Natural ‘Raccoondl"‘ur Coats—In the new herringbone mannish tallored model $ effect 5 e $145.00 for the smart miss. ... 1 99.00 Beige Squirrel Trimmed Sealine .Fur (oats—TFull length model with squirrel collar and $159-00 | cuffs . Fine Hudson Seal Fur Coats—With nat- ural beaver collar and cuffs, the collar in ot $298.00 | | | cast side of Arch street last night,! low temperatures In the lake region Frank Malczynski of 465 Allen {and New England. Northfield, Vt., | |street found upon returning to it a reported a heavy frost with & mini- minutes later that Patrolman | mum temperature of 32 degrees. An fow Thomas Lee had placed a tag on it|area of low pressure central over |calling for him to appear at the po- | lice station for violating the city ture on Saturday. \\'inste(;}las First Frost; Thermometer Registers 32 North Dakota is causing unsettled | weather between the Rocky Moun- | ordinance forbidding parking on|tains and the Mississippi rover. The | . [that side of the street. Malczynski { Tharee Men Crossed the Atlantic [pecame angry and refused to pay| the western ana below the normal | in the eastern districts. quarters, saving that he would ap-| Conditions favor for this vielnity pear in police court this morning and fight it out. He did and the | night followed by rising tempera. | New York, Aug. 28 (P—Not €on- | ogte g0 that outside of the loss of {ent with one perilous 73-day voyage [considerable time, Malczynski fared | across the Atlantic in a 45-foot yawl, |the same as if he had paid the $2 temperature is above the normal in the usual $2 fine at police head- | W&St BOHHd fair weather and continued cool to- ‘ court fined him $2, but remitted the | last night. | three weather-beaten, middle-aged | S Winsted, Aug. 28 (P—An August | Norwegian mariners :v{r: :m;wz to fl'H frost came to the Connecticut hill | back home in September after visit- . | country last ni 4 2 Vi | X 1 L - v last night. The mercury was g ihe Norsc-smeriean centennial| Qbservation | 32 at 4:30 a. m. here and 32 at Cole- | ceiebration in Minneapolis and St.| | brook at 7 a. m. this morning. Police | Captain Frank W. White read the | thermometer at Mad River bridge and made a record of the low tem- perature. Burrville reported a 34. The frost did not appear to do much damage in the lowlands and it mere- ly touched er passed over the hill | rv)l‘]v‘;\‘fl‘wnp the path of Teif Ervrksr; On Tlle Weal/ler son and the vikings, Skipper Andreas Grimsoe and his men drifted into port yesterday in what looked Ifke a | | nutshell in comparison with ocean liners that churned up the hay. Washington, Aug. 28.—Forecast | for Southern New England: Fair |and not quite s0 cool tonight; Satur- a has just a|day fair The yawl Fachtann | and warmer; moderate | tops, | 13-foot beam and a 12-ton displace- [variable winds. ment. She set out June 15 from| Torecast for Tastern New York: | pEAN NICHOLSON AT HOSPITAL. Droennoey, Norway. and was loat to e world for 73 days, covering 3,- 500 miles. The weather was rongh at times,” he skipper said. “Squalls, hailstorms Fair and not quite &0 cool tonight; Saturday falr and warmer; moder- | ate variable winds. w Haven, Aug. 28 (A—Frank W. Nicholson, dean of Wesleyan Unl- 3 vereity, was “doing nicely” at the Conditions; ~ The area of high | st, Raphael's hospital today, where pressure that was central over| he has been a patlent the last few and gales kept up for a month. But | Michigan yesterday morning 18 now | days. He has been il for soms time, ve had plenty of hardtack and pro- | central over northern New York. It| hut the exact nature of the trouble visions aboard. There was plenty of [is producing pleasant weather with | is not stated. opportunity of replenishing water | | casks by catching rain water in a spare sail. The quadrant we used for making observations 18 more than| 100 years old.’ Ulirk Wickstram, coastal pilot, and | sgend, sailor and cook » others aboard. They a message to Norweglan- Americans from Enar 0. Laussen, of Droennoey. Thoy will de- essage in St. Uaul and | Your Children’s Health __Ara vour boys and girle getting & square deal from you? #hapa to re-enter echool this term and do s golng to ba handicapped by some unsuspect &light examination on your part could remedy? Are they in istactory work? Or are they physical trouble that & very Our Washington bureau has prepared from authorltative government sources a four thousand word bulletln on YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH, that tells you In & simple, understandable way, how you yourself at mo cost save a little time may make a complete ph cal examination of your boys and mayor | Mver eapolis. < 3 girls. Tt covers welghing and measu nutrition nd growth,. posture, the When it was remarked that the || yin the hair, the eves nose, teeth and throat, the breath, the meck, the in of the yawl with its three chest, back and feet; clo g, speech defects and a table of signs and yunks was not large enough to|| ®mptoms of communicable diseases. Check up on your child's health! Fill | ewing a cat, Captain Grimsoe re-|| °Ut the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPUN HER! ceranees HEALTH EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald, | 1522 New York Washington, D. C. T want 8 copy of the bulletin, CHILD HEALTH, and enclose here- with five cents in loose uncancelled U. §. postage stamps, or coin for same. of the cabin didn’t matter Three other men, Arthur S. Hilde- & mun rand, author; Willlam M. Nutting | John Twodahl, set out to follow the viking passage last year and are | NAMB .eoenee believed to have perished. ST. & NO. or R R. coves IOhjects to Tag ofium. Carries Case to Court | Parking his automobie ea &he CITY «.oes ETATB In Herald & reader of the New Bri ‘d