New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY od Dally (Sunday Bxcepted) rald Bldg. 61 Oburch Btreet BUBSCRIPTION RATES 5,00 & Year, $2.00 Three Monthe. 50, & Month, Entered at the Post Office at New Britaln as Becond Clase Mall Matter, TELEPHONB CALLS Businers Office Editor Ihe only profitadle advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. cinted Press, 1+ exclusively en- Member of the As rhe Am Pres titled ated to th credited In this paper and also local news published heveln. Member Andit Burean of Clreulation, Ihe A. B, C. fs a national orgaufzation which furnishes newspapers and adver- thsere w! clreulat Our clreulation statietics are based upon this audit. This (neures protection against fraud in newspaper Alstribution figures to both natlonal and local advertisers. The Herald fe on sale dally York at Hotaling's New 8tand, Bchultz's News Stand, Central, 42nd street. in_ New Times Entrance A SPLENDID SE. OF BOYS' BA Baseball New Britain this season undoubted- Iy has been the most succesgful in the annals of amateur sport here- abouts, The six teams of hoys, aged 14 years and less, sponsored by the Rotary club, was a remarkabls suc- cess, as was the league sponsored by the public amusement commission, Whereas years the teams league under lagged in of the season, resulling in teams finding it difficult to bring sufficient the ficld, nothing but enthusiasm followed in the wake of the city's efforts this year, ) The having duced soft balls in recent years, the youth of the city were finding it difficult to play bascball with real balls, playing by the boys of six-team in former embracing the city auspices usually interest toward the end several players upon playgrounds intro- This condition was entirely eliminated this year so far as the coneerned. two boys' leagues were use for re-publication of | 1l news orediisd to It or ot otherwise ith & strictly honest analyels of | olulu flight disasters and seems to be calmly awaiting court martial. Whether he will be accommodated I8 in doubt at this writing. The sald superiors are sald not to relish the possibility of making a popular martyr of the doughty colonel, and Commander-ln-Chiet Coolldge seems to be of the opinlon that there is just enough justification for the colonel's charges to command the sympatheti§ Interest of a fairly the publie, Of course, by every rule of the army, colonel ought to ba punished; but there seems to be cirecumstances that alter cases, even in the army, Col. Mitchell—~who was a briga- dier general and assistant chief of the U. 8 alr sewvice befors re- placed by SBecretary Weeks last win- ter and sent to an army post in large portion of the as—has strong opinlons in favor of unified control of the air services and is losing no chance to propa- his contentions. Not only this, but he is looking for trouble as a means of stirring up publie in- terest In his Ideas, In fact, it is sald he would lke to be fired out o6t the army and then run for Con- gress, where he would ba one of the prettiest little trouhle-makers that ever milled around the marble eor- ridors. Bmall wonder that the adminis- tration has not been in a hurry to handle this hornet until gloves of the proper thickness can bs pro- cured, The administration cannot be blamed for not deeiring any ad- ditional monkey-wrench in Congress. It may possibly be de- cided that the safest place for the colonel s down In Texas. gandize throwers OASE OF COUNTRY SOAKING THE CITY The trouble with the Legislaturs Is that there are too many farmers, or country representatives, in it. It partakes more of the nature of & grange meeting than a representa- tive hody of the state's eitizenship. As a the members favor legislation that will “hit the city fellows,” and are strongly op- to any additional taxation will affect rule country posed that Present conditions of districts. “electing’ our legislative representatives being what they are, no reform of the legislative personnel is in sight, No the rural matter what the population in the citles, their Legislature is no larger. The small representation in the towns run the Legislature and the have been merely a memory, Al- ready there Is scarcely any percep- tible shortage existing, and of it exists the towns of Klorida and Callfornia, Reports from the principal cities indicate that the high records of in 1924 will be surpassed by the time the statistics for 1925 have heen complled, has been a decrease of rent throughout most of the cities of the country and In many of them {here has been a pronounced Increase of vacant apartments, This is normaley. In the long run the newer apartments will get the business and the older buildings, lacking .the Improvements and at- tractlons of the newer structures, will be given over to tenants re- quiring the lowest possible rents, or in lieu of this will be torn down to make room for newer bulldings. That is the Inevitable eyecle, and the newer bulldings not only have the advantage but ralse the standard of living comforts. They {invariably contain improvements that were un- what remains in boom new bulldings 'here dreamed of luxuries a generation or two ago. GOVERNMENT “ADS" ON OUR LETTERS “Write offen and keep the fam- {ly together,” reads the stamp can- cellation imprint on some Canadian letters received in the city. Thus It appears that the Canadian postal department in an effort the sale of postage stamps, through advertising on the lstters they are delivered, gives to num- berless reciplents of letters the urgs to write plenty of them. The 1dea of governmental adver- tising on letters, of course, new thing: it recelved much em- phasia during the war, when every letter contained governmental in- junctions to buy Liberty bonds. Since that other cryptic phrases have been on to hoost when is no time quite common and one of the post- master general's minor worries is to treat all requests for free advertis- ing of this nature upon its merifs. Civillan training camps have gotten their share of it letters, TRUTH APTLY PUT AND APPLIED The Ansonia Sentinel let fiy pungent paragraph: “When, only a few 3 ago, the Connecticut company was heseeching the legislature and the public utilities com- this s | aam, with the job ot y lepders 1s to grab as much credit as possible, A sclentist Is & man who can dis cover a fragment of ancient thigh hone and tell how long the animal's Jaw, was, A You race man can't conceal his nativity, can tell by the bush-leaguo 1o fs interested in, Congress might as well suppress talk of evolution, The process ap- pears (o have been suppressed. It we are Over T Coolidge will just abstract our guess is that he an axiom. things Mr, Another accessory hadly needed is a fog light that will dispel the mental fog of the driver, Mere exhaustion wouldn't make A woman give up the Channel swim if it were the soclal swim, Pay of h00 may keep dry sleuths from accepting bribes, but it didn't work in the case of a cabinet member, Sports make us a nation of hust- lers, You sec, we must hustle money for the clothes, to get necessary sport love elinker playmate Yet after it 18 possible it has become has been your litlle winter, to a slate and all People live longer in the Balkans than elsewhere. They have to in order to give the orthodox amount of hate to cach neighbor. Sti11, when a man looks hack over his record he can see many in- stances where a plea of insanity would have been justified. meana that constant mer you will suce The clang of other } mers means that you have suceeed- ed. Correct this They made their first trip to Europe this year,” sald he, “but they never mention it unless somMody ¢ does.” (Protected sentence by Associated Tditors, Inc.) 25 Years Ago Today | The fown expenses for year were $159,728.90 amount, $79,408.58, was expended | for schools, while $10,000 went for | \bout $12 the | The largest | streets and 0 for outside poor. 5 New Britain has been dropped from the National Dolo league and will not be represented in that cir- cuit this yens The Stanley Works has raised ifs | vesult that Lock Shop past | ¢ cducators chango their w crammed the tables in heads, 1t since school shoes last just ten days think they stead! We our | B We kick 'em now In- Where Tt Went The boss: “It was because of your faithful service that we put an ex- tra $10 In your pay envelope last month,” Meck: “This is indoed a surprise, | sir. My wito didn't tell me anything ahout it A Challenge! | By ClaNnee B. Alderson Today you ougM to shed a tear; I'or all the youngsters, far and near, 1t 1s the saddest of the year, | For school begins tods And yet all older folks will smile And say, “Tut, tut! I'd glve my pile |# Could 1 like you for a while; | I'd dance and shout Hurray!" c T \fter To talk that old folks prone, vet, if known, They would not give a single hone To be a kid once more; What fun is there to “rithmutick,'” Or “jogerfy. that stick, Or & make you way are And all the truth were |y i or words « ammar rules that sick, marks that 2 Or make you sore? o 1'Il say kids have my sympathy; They need it, too, as you'll 1f you'll admit things hon ow, really, would To be back conjugating verbs Or memorizing Milton's blurhs Or bounding Balkans, Swiss, rhe? | Go on, lie, if you dare! tly. you care 4 or The Corrvespondence School \ Claire: can learn Teo: “Sure | find out how much my wife owes.” —-Barba think by Th “Do you anything thing. a person mail?” s how T[T t SR to i his | © hin, ur hope T get what's coming eaid the young man hest girl leaned over to k me."” ns 5 Safety irst! old 1 was tvy- || or Sun- d Three-year ing to “show off" before h day school teacher, and annour the fact that she could spell “cat. “Well, well,” said the teacher, Dorothy i ! |D, C for reply. sonal reply. not will 1fe Gould, was composed in 1 peared in the Church Times (Epis- Rev, was a clergy- i of the Church of England and “Curious Myths of tl of reasearch conden land of Soldier hymn Edward QUESTION You can get an Britain He advice be answered, confidential.—Editor, Q. A A artificate soldier's adju has The three years such have a cash Is it cor no law ca present, Q. A It is not The could explain in fewer word ect, ich Q. fewer words.” of the Rev. the writer ‘hristian Soldiers”? A, "Onward o opalian). The author, abine Baring-Gould ote le Ages" and many and in fanctornm er the “Onwar his most ation A several he the § in e vas horn at Exefer, Iin 4, and was Baring-Gould nchard, Devon, whic family seat for 300 graduated at Clar ord, as M. A. in 1856, neumbent of Dalton, appointed him in t he rown f1 n the eeded SS1 he . T'renchard. death of his fath to the family pr He d O n the eppermint oil? Al title sted sh provided senten the of the of d, neland, of h has years, college, Ox- nd hecame 1569, 1871 er, roperty. fed Ja ANSWERED answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New d, Washington Bureau, 2 New York avenue, Washington, enclosing two cents In stamps Medical, legal and marital cannot be glven, nor can ex- tended research bo undertaken, other questions will receive a per- Unsigned requests can- letters are Is there a cerfain place where soldier honuses can be cashed? service value at that certificates loan value, cct English to qual- ify “fewer" by the adverb much? ce " is cor- rather than “I could explain in Can you tell something of the fabine Baring- “Onward, Christian Roldiers” and first ap- M similar works value, including a volumes of Bol- “Lives Christian successful although he wrote others, He Jan. the oldest son of T by rector Mersen, Fssex, and in 1872 he suc- also received the rectory of | n. How much peppermint s used United States for distilling of All ol 1id- or- een He The In tion 1h. lbra. in the 000, accountants., to us for men Jarge responsibilities, well a3 technical ability, accountant, To Be Bentley-Trained Carries Prestige in Business. It requires two years to complete our co ates of the classical, general, or commercial courses of high schools are admitted without entrance examinations, Excel- lent dormitory accommodations are provided for out-of-town students, Classes start September 16th, Send for catalog, The Bentley School of Accounting and Finance 921 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts I. C. BENTLEY, C.P. A,, Presldent We have placed more than 300 graduates and students during the past year at salaries ranging from $1,200 to $5,000. There Is a demand for our graduates because of the reputation this school has for turning out well trained Large business corporations and public accountants come hom they desire to develop for positions of They are evitical in making selee- tions, and invarlably place emphasis upon personality as Wo are, therefc interested in enrolling men of the cle who possees an abundanes of common senge and ambition. We have no dificulty whatever in placing such men after they have completed our training. n This fs a professional séhool of college grade which epeclalizes in training men for the duties of ofice manager, cost accountant, auditor, comptroller, treasurer, and public particularly cut atanding type t, up: s, Gradu- e _____ City Items Q. My rubber plant is too large. Ts there any way to prune it to reduce its size without killing it? A. Rubber plants may be pruned by cutting the stalk on a glant about an inch or even less above the teaf selected as thé point at which vou wish to reduce its size, A, Are red bergamot balm the samé plant? A. They are two different names for the same plant, Another name for the plant is Oswego tea Q. What {5 the maximum range of the German eight mm, military Mausers? A. These guns are of two types. One has a maximum range of 3,500 yards, while the newer type has a maximum range of from 4,200 to 4,500 yards, Q. Who.was the father of Amer- ican literature? A. Washington o designated. Q. When did Alexander Graham Bell die? A, Aug. Q. How do we get the abbrevia- for pound? Irom the Latin for pound— and bee | Irving has been 1023, A. How many rooms are there atican? It is said there are over 11,- Q. A. Q. Who was Guiseppe Verdi? A. An Italian composer of music 63 Day School, $15 a month, Connee- N stry ht injury otice: It unempl ticut Business College, 163 Main 8t. —advt, Victor Scarenze, a boy, Fairview |In front of 255 Fairview street yes- |terday afternoon sli taken to his home, of 221 oft his bicyele eet, fell and to his head. received & He was there 1s a Connecticut Business College graduate anywhete, now once.—advt, oyed, see Mr. Shea at Special prices on permanent wave, s during Sept. Lucille advt, Shop, Phone Stella Rebekah Sewing Circle il A G mect with Mrs. Ira Thrall of Cherry street Thursday afternoon. Hammond meet Wednesday evening at at the state armory. The board of public meet tonight and receive bids on the contract for supplying materials to be used on the concrete pavement auxiliary will 5 o'clock works will Myrtle street hetween Main and Grove streets, cil has authorized the board to go ahead with the work provided the cost quare yard, The Hart Studio, does The common coun- not exceed $3.30 per Main street, And so tight was the league racr‘\‘ Room 217. Piano, Vocal Interpreta- tion, Organ, Harmony, Musical Ap- preciation. Only serious students ad- mitted. Tel. 2531.—advt, A =on has been born at the Char- ter Oak hospital, Hartford, to Mr. [ poud has gone down alarmingly. The Russell & Brwin Mfg. Co. | it Soverelgns Trading Co, and Jam Shepurd are angered at this and Mr. Shepard has filed a protest with tl Stanley Works mission not to permit the es- tablishment of any bus lines in Connecticut paralleling the street railway lines, it was not foreseen that now it would be big towns pay the freight. nd will you tell me how you spell A. Ahout 16,000 acres of pep- permint will be harvested this year for the' distilling of peppermint ofl, |according to the department of ag- riculture, Of this area, about 12,000 acres are in northern Indiana and (1813-1901) in the boy's league conducted by the be a new Personals Some day there may ta fub that the end of the sea- bl il e 1; the time for it has long heen The wee scholar suddenly forgot, | but, in self-defense, she looked up with (neasingsgemiiogand it just the way you | de ripe. son found two leaders in a tie, s0 o most that an extra game had to be played o de hat spell to ' désignate the winning team, which will be given a trip to New York big league The the on October 3 to see a game boys' league work performed by Rotary club this year \ highest type, and all con- entitled boys and their cerned are to congratula- tions. The have had a big year and so have their and the elderly 50 elders T ho looked are, assiduously ation and we WAS NOT RETURNED TO AN ASYLUM the New Harrison Noel, youth who, admitted kidnaping and killing 1it-| tle Mary Daly and escaped hooting « chauf- feur, had from a private Junatic asylum and was ed rmitted 10 nd drive an ‘harm- EAJOVINGT A HOLIDAY RAINY HORNET AGAIN THINGS UP other . Shepandoah and Hon > following friends | folks Jersey | ording fo the police, | not return- anto- | CATCH-PENNY DEVICES AT COUNTY FAIRS The open for county fairs has arrived the season end to end of full ob- From throughout broad expanse are in of the wide land they | | this | One swing, or full hlast. jects of the Shenandoah’s last trip was to show itself above a string of county fairs in the west, this be- | ing done upon the suggestion of | | | Berlin politicians, some of them Congress- men who when Congress reassem- hles may have “something fo say" ing governmental aviation. the regs In | fair until Connectient agricultural really And which season does not hegin after Tabor Day are many counties do of where have counly fairs on account fo held cities the their proximity larger falrs are In { which does not stage an annual ag- pieultural fair, with numerous side jows and a carival as an jonal attraction.” County fairs have become more with th passing years. offer ompli Many hem little gennine sgricnliure, but popular craving for ex- stimulus cater citement and pleasure. The develop- ment of numberless concerns with ch as carni- equipment § with pleasure gy it vals around them casy for fatr aif- - remofely \dea a “fair very from the original g these events. idea to provide 1, to stimulate the 16 original on in the produc- and to be an due factor rm p for the ea or tt modern county fair. the country over, Th whole generating te, and it possibl of e employment 1 low g turn at ound p ve attending " 0 tractions™ of trons husy horse 1 snjoying teh the penny i i hey r cap concessions that t n near the esducational tentior hofairs lower th ath entire A NATION-WIDE BUILDING BOOM g hoom country continues and housing shortage soon erstwhile there | not | west, | it is a poor county indeed | “addi- | | the will has | managers 10 | | paten sur- | | should At FactsandFancies - the | | America vith | coat asking permission very thing itself. That is what it has done in some cascs, what it is seeking to do in others. Rut it is pretty plain that, if it is to parallel its own lines with fransportation vehi- cles running on the highway, it should take up its rafls. We need the room.” | And after one is through reading it one’s mind automatically reverts to the fracks on Farmington ave- nue betwaen the Berlin depof and The 1 tween ew Haven's Bridgeport and Danbury belng called tha Tin Cah and Tea- to their gasoline line he- is kettle line, Paseengers get detination In ample time to miss connections. Two new polsons have heen dis- covered In strong drink -— brucine | sulphate and nicotine. The latter must be due to the fact that com- | com- | pounders often smoke while pounding the “licker.” Cineinnati The Enquirer it might save a good many lives if | opines railroads would quit trains Sunday and make the | grade least one day In the week on at | crossings safe for fools The Omaha Bee declares that the muscular energy expended by a | | woman who tries to swim the Hvlrl | 33| lish channel would darn socks, or sew on 282 huttons, or the hottoms of $3.211 pairs of trousers of a| could | \What muscular energy man swinming the the channel do is stated. Again the double lard not stan The eecilings of she cells at Wethersfield but an iniestigation after the two last| are not “fool proof” are casily broken, according to individuals to prove It got av. | by all rmat kept This inf: ion be from Gerald Chap- | man BY HUBEK1 QUILLEN aingle state is a boarding house out the They wash their own cars. Tt is easy to pick poor In T arteries are not the onl y fenturen of p i gn that harden as years go by tignity of | Thare's the head Tl great thinks fewer great man thoughts exclusis small or or hat, she wonders the | caused his remorse. Taxes will come down. The bdig [ night, | stirrnp I running | | ¢ | cooler Harry Brown of the post office h returned after weck's visit with his brother, Dr. Thomas Brown, of Brooklyn. The Vega sociely will march the monument dedication parade and has appointed Algott Peferson, | I, Wann, and G. A, Westblan a | committee in charg William Martin a in of Lincoln street extension Won a mowing matel in | Bast Berlin this morning Lnginecr Cadwell lad 40 glass tubes, 19 inches long and | two in in circumference, = In| these, soil from different of hus made 1eq parts 4 Mrs. H. A, Wyand, 1 Traprock Muscum Natural History Dr. Walter E. Traprock i The Sehool Exhibit We have just opened 1ol wing in our museum, where + have an interesting and timely | exhibition of school accessorles, old school hooks, globes, maps, atlases, efe., ete. This is daily thronged with groups teachers and scholars, of Un- (¥ the new I i v [ of I seckley Quarter will be for testing purposes. “Faust” turday with magnifieent electrical effects, the fiery brocken, the illumi- | nated garden, the Nuremburf cathe- dral, the electrie duel, bl and beautiful apotheosis, the great displays The man who Hayes on Church it placed played here Sa the blazing and assuulted William strect denfes {hat with a rock. He claima to have his good right fist and has no William & near the post His foot and a Stevens' r Hayes vens his horse night offies canght the hystander to sible injury. Herbert H. Pea Mape opponent Hi in the the presi vanquish- H on, 12 up and 10 to play, Mr T ' had tehed Inck and once hit hims the with his own ball Vibherts defeated Manrice up and 9 to play at's cup at ing hi Davis vi wr I in Frank ase, 10 eye P Cbservation On The Weather ot and I ity Ine W Southern ton Ne¢ tonig portion in ¢ win s v En slig We 1 artly cloudy cor in north ast portion; moderate north s Partly o lay; prol in north in temper vk ern N and e We w York Wednes- nesday ondy by portio iture; moderate north and northeast winds Conditic turbance in in New Eng- v passing out to wrence valley light disturbai stern Kansas ¢ with+lig stern is « t ausing loeal Aistricts e continue md centr hig m Conaitions Relief absolutely guaranteed. One- third of cases cured. Send 10c CHLORO CHEMICAL CORP. | BLOOMFEIELD . N ) change | absorbed in gazing at many of the | things which they have heen study- | ing all fhelr lives without fully un- | derstanding. i | Tor instance, in the grammar |4 section have a number of | of word-roots, some of which been brought down from very early and very gnarled and knotted The kept in i jars | have we it | times, | things | cube roots are matics department, whel smaller children allowed [ play with them on rainy days A valued | gold pen of which It they arc square the mathe- | the | to {a [t ¥ a possession is the first history made for makes | | mention was Julius | Caesar..eut"of the gold pried from |fe Mark “step-out” to e | testh of Gallic who used freely. once that the Antony. quite Caesar prisoners to complained some of things too biting “Why wouldn't sprang from Cacsar they! te wrote swered My pen [ savages | We had an amusing chase in the | musgeum on the day of the opening. |' | m a small case we have a collec- | tion have heen | placed teachers by | We have, which by Roger next room, we the cks which under famous famous gcholars. nce, the | plaged under E and 50 on. In the geometrical department, in a small cage, & live trape- which Will Beebe broukht from Guatemala, Some one the cage door th got out, swallowed the equally for tack was a \smns o, I t it zoid hack left z0id Er his tra famous pricked | that he the mu- found hiding | the multiplication | by the way, never we have parties, are made of the gift of Mr odore or m tack wh insid painfu howling all and was finally one These use evening They 1smus-Ba rushed over seum g unde of 1 wh we |¥ collations or handsome ak very | quartered and w e |t Handy Woman wivwed: “Did ot N you s carpet slippers gt What! Use thread on | ? 1 fixed them |1 eourse.” H my Selma Kealy Diplomatic said the boa “uncertain’ ag to the must kee der of new room | L my ry ervant, “you P Miss " will like me fer T je two ol' maids Polly. | heen | in fo' fond of teasing, as disples 1t you great sure me get call ainly won't any rs clothes from m Mattie, like most of her race, quarters or of B0, or on. lof the and | e | rict eannot fully grown in the | Anckland, {shot |a letter | Paris and London and how long to | poultry Yenance L0600 acres in Michigan. the planting season here were eppermint in what more than 9,000 acr i acres or about 35,000 states. Less than remains for by frost n o his age and 15t we n June, Q. What nangosteen? nited State A. It is 2 ndies and the Ma It is usually se coming fo the Iver howls plucked of Bro variety Is it n It is se t is from the he To get at the circular ent through t hen shell lifts off, wtiful whitish the ments 1 segme remaining half. 1y be ¢ n tangerine he fruti vith a or orange is not wnlike slight estio! The tree is rarvely exceedi leav su ce cream 1 one, et in height green s The t grown unlight on s nited Spartme considerahle heen h vt none has as yet heen Q. Whera is the m in the United onk, Long e is the [ Stat nd how can one Tdal Zealand. the September on hoard address: Francisco long doe 1, Ne ek in th of person d be naster, San How from fue b he 0'r Q. s Ye evlon? A or aris or en day red from What 18 in the The length of ti a letter to go frc London is To Ceylon New York are the lar United St Q The largest poultry farms in he United States are pacity 25 urelton New hens. He i itry po vood, cap: aying ved table in big glass m New from At the end this wind in fruit wn in for b rved tre s, he nts ¥ about 26,000 acres in | Indiana and some- in Mic in the one-half of harvest after the | n k in May and the first week 1s the fruit grown in the East 1 archipe re with | hard, purplish skin or shell pulp one makes | shell and by giving a slight twist, haif | leaving the of flesh . The # The ta lemon n of a ng o8 ist tender fully tropics. nt of of larg Island 8. st 0 A )| Care ork ci me est 1tes? the farm city fen one hy one ste N vanilla medium- 25 to 30 in the a agri- culture has heen importing seed of | this fruit for a good many years and | number grown from the seeds, t ceess- I"nited States. a 14 1dress a letter to a person on that ship? s now ship is | United States le the Idaho Post- California. it take to get ty required York fo | seven 30 days is re- poultry Corliss farms, Petaluma, Califor- | laying her ear the | the il | like of ice. cep | and ny- The nek aho at on tter to to | 000 Her su ified was quick-witted instant! on of Mis' “Why Po black med a | coun- | n ex-|{ amazement, | Of cose Ise aint| meanin’ ter call yo' no ol' maid! T| meant say d 1wo maids, a young lady like i 1 ef 1 Kin | sho’ —Dolly W. jKirk Ike says he has never b sure about Darwin in Barnum strong as ever! (Copyright, 1825 Forbid the n) nism, b theory 18 n Reproduction M. |home after spending the summer at | {enildren, Fireman John J. Heery and Mrs. | Heery will spend the next two weeks | at Atlantie City, N. . Miss Ingeborg Peterson of Vega street the week-rnd with ! friends in New York city. | Miss Ruth Naughton of 452 Stan- | loy street spent the holidays with friends at Ocean Beach, New Lon- spent May Sliney of 121 Winter spent the holidays at Sound ion Kinsella of Cleveland, pent the holldays with Miss Susan jerman of Wilcox street. Mrs. . A, Traut and Miss E, 8, Traut, of New Britain, were recent | guests at Hotel Le Marquis, New | York city. Mrs. Carrie Schutz, Mrs. Leon | Toczlo, Arthur and Norman Koss, | and Albert Kall have returned from a motor trip to Lake George Montreal, Canada. Miss Helen McCarthy, daughter of and Mrs. Edward A, McCarthy of Black Rock avenue, has returned | from Montpelier, Vt, where she | spent a month with relatives. Mrs. W. F. Mangan and children | of Basseit street have returned | & and | Bayview Heights, Milford. | Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Conlin and | Miss Estelle Conlin and Nrs therine Conlin of 88 Hart | street, have returned from a vaca- | tion spent at Bayview, Milford, Simon Nelson of Corbin avenue, Carl Borg of Black Rock avennue and Trving Johnson of Berlin have | returned home after a five days'| motor frip through New York state. They visited West Point and many other places of interest | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Willman of Quincy, Mass, and John Valentine and daughters Hilda and May, of Roston, Mass., have heen the guests | Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Nelson of | Corhin avenue over the holidays. C of McCUSKER—HORNKOHL i of Miss Mildred Locust street and | sker Woodruff Court, will take tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Miss Gertrude MeCus will be bridesmaid and Andrew Me- Cusker, hest man he Robert Martin and Howard Horn- kol The wedding Hornkohl of Patrick Mc of place churel The ushers will {and Mrs, h: Hart street, this city. is vice-president of Hardware eorporation and general manager of the P, & T. Corhin di- vision of the concern. Mrs. James C, Moody Hill, who has been ill for some time, is a patient at the New Britain gen. eral hospital where she will undergo treatment, Margaret Traver teaching Block.: by arles B. Parsons of 303 Mr. Parsons the American of Maple has Studio reaumed iano. Booth's advt, Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. 8, will hold a regular meeting in Ma- sonic hall, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Lovisy Moore Tent, No. 12, Daugh- ters of | regular meeting in Odd Fellows' hall at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Tniol n Veterans, will hold a Stanley Woman's Relief corps will low hall, | hold its regular meeting in Odd Fel. Arch jaftenoon at 2 o'clock. street, tomorrow H. J. Zahnleiter, violinist, has re« sumed Block.—Advt. Anthony and |have sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. and Robert Feiffer lots on Clinton gtreet to Joseph La Roceo, who will family houses there, teaching. Studio Booth's Sefania Blalkowsky two erect two three. Night School, $5 a month, Conneés M turn ticut Business College, 162 Main 8, —advt, Members of Unity will meet to sew on Thursday afte ernoon. Rebekah lodgs R TRADE MARKS. ORGE H. (Washington Bureau of N. B, Herald.) Washington, D. C., Sept. v Wor “Wiggle-n, corruy, & C | ed the words “Wrinkle Proof” writ- ten in the form of an oval trade mark for electric irons. ted rk, Ne MANNING 8—The ke, New Britain, has just registered two trade marks with the United States Patent Office. One ap- plies to a line of tools and consists of the word “Victor” while the words 1" are registered to cover asteners. Landers, Frary w Britain, have reglster- as & RETURNS FROM EUROPE liss Eliza d from a {rip abroad, ker | she has heen investigating of tian association. beth Togers has re« where condl- tions as to cooperative farming and marketing, cretary | Chri Miss the Rogers is county Young Woman's MENDELSSOAN AND old; something new; of Honor a wedding, or | eaw's Iatest FVERYTHING you ip, about what is proper and corre st formal. The The Bridal Party. the Man, the Church Wedding, the Wedding Breakfast ow And mail as directed n o ¥ Reception coupon b the F t for all K Expenses of the Wedding, the Duties of ever LORENGRIN g Bride or ¢ it 3 OR ~ WEL the Tre thing 18 co CLIP COUPON HERE ETIQUETTE EDITOR 1322 New Yo Washing! Avenue, b T want a copy of the bu five nin for sam NAME STREET and No. or R. F. cITy 1 am & reader of Ths Herald. orrowed and something oom, Best Man or Maid s of the youpg couple are to partleipate In 1l want our \Washington ODING 1t contams Nt to kuow from the engagement to the wedding nds of weddings from the usseau, Bridal Showers, the Home Wedding, the ered. Fill out the T