New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1925, Page 6

B3 SRR S New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tasued Dafly (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 61 Obureh Btr BUBSCRIPTION RATES 48,00 o Year $2.00 Three Month 8e, & . Month, ed at the Post Office at New Britain | as Becond Cluss Mall Matter, TELEPHONE OALLS Businers Office Edltorial Rooms The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and Dress room always open to advertirers | Member of the Associated Press. @The Ameuciated Press exclusively en- titled to th' use for re-pubiication of all news crediisd to It or ot otherwise credited m this paper and Also loca) nows published heveln, Member Audit Burenn of Clrenlntion, (Y orgunization and adver- nationa) clrculation statistice are based upon thie audit. This insures protection against fraud m newspaper distribution figu e to both natlonal and local advertisers. clrculation, Our a In_New Times Entrance fo on wale dally taling's New Btand Schultz's News Stand. Grand Central. 42nd street. ARTISTIC T . WITH OUR STREF | Gently curving streets and high- | ways are regarded as artistic; they | avold monotony. There can be no | question, that s | little inartistic monotony Britain, Most of our streets are ex- quisite examples of turns, some of them gradual and others of the; romersault In a then, we have an artistic city. Take West Main, it Main, for an example., The curves therefore, there in New | varjety, sense, leaves | as are gradual and of that "undulat- ing" quality that warms the hearts of all true artists. A prettier effect could not have been achieved had it been planned, which it \\'usn't,i Grim necessity ed the curves| now twe have them in all the de- lightful beauty. Constder the pearance of the New Britain Insti- “tute, moment think been enhanced been at right Main at the point and the library had the right angles? Absolute The gite of the library seems to have just the proper tilt to make its ap- pearance impressive. Then there is §t. Mark's church. | ca commanding ap- Does anyone for a would have High with the appearance had angles street West been built to conform to v not. 1t squarely fronts upon that part of | West Main street where it is situ- ated, but that isn't saying it fronts to the curved thorou The that church artistic from below High street, The church pair that | hfare nearby. | handsome | | ands ont” with enhanced | | result is the effect, viewed, of course, | and the library form a | boom and | | met | pretty much all alike. roads nowadays, It Florida. The Florida land boom Is depend- ing seems, lead upon spoculative the north sto keep it from all appearances, of them willing Mlorida investors In going; and there to are plenty take a chance. land all smaller offices have been inaugurated of tho and all in the larger and the of some clties in told its lan- north, visitors are the glorles of Florida land, in salesman prospects and its weather guage that glows with ship enthusiasm The Florida land hoom, especinl been well cultivated, The boys In back of the believe In Kkeeping thelr light behind the The 18 based primarily upon public and nurtured and developed from bushel hoom private Improvements, some ready finished, some under way, some contemplated. Tmprov ments as a rule make the contigu- world {s to The land only engineered Improvements, permitted know ahout it not but the the shouting has been Florida boomers they have shouted And 0 loud that perhaps by this time them to world the people on Mars know all about Florida, Yet what is there about southern Florida that isn't common property to southern Alabama, Mississipp! Louislana or even southern Texas? Or to the Gulf coast of Florida it- self? Miami {5 on the Atlantle side are the winds from the Atlantie any better than those from the Gulf, the differ? The reaction,of other sections of the Gult coast t6 the Florida boom is interesting. They like it about as of the state; and does sunshine well as they like poison. We once trom Guifport, who also had lived in Biloxl, a gentleman Miss,, that state, and his dissertation on inclined to pooh-pooh the “prefen- sions of Florida." Both the towns mentioned have tried to be tourist for all be well qualified — at least as well vesorts, and we know may as other points along the Gulf. But compare their success with that of the Miami district of I'lorida What's the answer? Simply ida's superior technic in the meth- IMlor- ods of advertising itself. They not have had to develop their section, but they have only the persistence | done more than that — they have | world.” Tf the Gulf sec- will “told tion steal some of Florida's thunder. But the residents are wise they as for land booms, they are Folk who have been alive for any length of time will recall gquite a few of them. Perhaps they will also recall some of flattening the tire burst. Such booms cultivate the speculative fever; and some specu- The way the when boom lators win and others lo: to play the game Is to get in on the ground floor or get out hefore the more than of the | every visitor looks at once, not necessarily because buildings themselves, but on their the ac- count of unique setting mnl: relation to adjoining main thoroughfare. Looking south | Center the the the from the on Main street, what adds to beauty of the vista? Simply fact that streets where Arch and Main meet, | and the cdifice of the South Congreg: thereby. Our curved there is a fork in fine fonal church galns much streets and the merous triangles formed intensify ous corners may difficul but of beauty and taking artistic tions leaves of point But the same {1 streets are to grow m t the possibllities of | of condi- advantage to be desire courss stan different matter, stion amounts to ahout cor the | laid B. & A. DESERVED TO LOSE BUS INJUNCTION Havir city field-Ber permit throug bany alo dropped line import ed from in M betweer nece time The titied V FLORIDA TELLS WORLD WHILE OTHERS DON'T news | up will go to gage in Connect promised stay. e oz b r clieats. y 3 | nolence | necticut | pack in displaying her charms, But bt Because of the som- the hoom caves in. of the Miami section of Florida at present has a monopoly of attention; but if the other fellows ever wake up there will be a semblance of com- petition. But perhaps these phleg- matic and conservative residents do not care for a boom, preferring the Gulf sections, slow steady growth that is not so likely to leave scars when some- thing happens. There is plenty of land right in Connecticut that is just as attrac- as land in Florida, considered. Con- to hang tive for a “buy" “long run" not the does need {he facts are that the Vlorida land getting plenty of in- Connecticut. the of telling the world, we same boat Gulf. the boom re vestors in From standpoint much in the people along getting off with are pretty the I"lorida with the is cream while the others look on A GOOD SHOWING RBY VETERANS' BUREAU the Veterans' Administration of 1 sars to be upon a very the Newspaper readers irean different Forbes regime. apy basis than during vesterday were regaled with the in- formation that even in such a little thing as consnming envelopes there has been a saving. What can be ac- complished with a due regard for conomy thar citizen daily exer- the p the is by cises or private corporation to follow, was indicated out of the of more than year. Frank T. Hines, dir N ieh will ' only t showing is good news to the harassed taxpayer; especially considering the fact that veterans of the war under s of the board get as great|The temperature c expendi- | the the | Seve would if ministration The American government has ; | nded around $2,500,000,000 | World There ns of the exclusive bonus. are tha od many of the opinion government has not recei to 1y that centering around Miami, has | the climate was profound. He was | of no greater effectiveness | for Southern an $69,000,000 | bu- | Unsettled, pr or of the| ked | money were partly wasted in ad- | war, | veterans have at times been among the most severe critles of the way the funds were handled previous to the Hines regime. The methods of handling the funds has been great- ly improved since the early days of that criticlsms may no | justified | 1ing of veteran the longer Tmprovement in the hand matters dated from War u, the hoard Publie consolidated 1021, to conditions fime the Risk bure Vocational | Health into and the service were the Veterans' it chaotie bureau in {but even then took time transtorm iato the a bhusiness-like administration, The Amerlean people have from the first treat vet | erans, especially the disabled, In a with the but been willing to manner of conforming hest ideals the republic; at (he -| same time they have a right to de- mand economliecal administration .of the large funds The required for the purpose Veterans' bureau ous land more valuable; but the [scandal is in the background and value inereases much more if the |1t 1s hoped will not be duplicated; | needy veterans are still with us, however. They are recclving | square deal, as the public demands, a :nnd the report made public yester- | !day gives every indication that matters are proceeding properly, A EUROPE BACK TO COMMON SENSE The security pact nudging closer to reality. Ttaly and have a conference about in Europe Britain, Germany will it and all France, concerned express “optimism With the securify pact a reality, Germany is expected to become a member of the League of Natione, That Mexico and important the League. The sixth assembly of the Teague done, only Russia, Turkey. of in the United States, nations, will not be is taking place in Geneva and matters are upon the agenda. Dig- nitaries from all tions are In attendance and in addi- tion to the matters discussed at the stated sesslons of the Assembly, all other problems facing the nations lobhies. the member n are discussed in the hotel The clearing house Throngh it officials meet each other try the viewpoints | Mutual Leagne is proving a great for offictaldom., face to face, shake hands and things from fellow. to see under di of the other standing s fostered; mutual | trust is lessened. | The security pact applies to the | Rhineland; through it are to agree to the pres- The im- Germany Iranee and Germany ent status quo for Keey portant point is that thereby definitely gives up the hope of ever having Alsace and Lorraine returned, would never figure as the cause of Thostilities. The frontler of Germany is a different matter. E in the negotiations | France insisted that the boundary of Germany he included pact, but Germany demurred, and for a time it was be- lleved the pact would go the way of last Although the eastern boundary line is not in- cluded in the pact as is finally all but agreed upon, the powers have and these two provinces situation on the eastern rlier enstern in the security year's protocol. come to a that when form of greatest step Furopean in the be. signed treaty it forward toward b finally will the manent peace tween {he major powers In modern his- tory. The security pact will have been the Nations, the of League of not, a fruit and Germany enter will being based upen the desire to help enforce the pact. There is a marked difference be- attitude toward tween the present each other by the European powers case a few years ago. than was the The leaven of the League is work- ing; and also, it must not be over- financial that American the looked terests have given Europeans to nnderstand that there will be no the con- loans unless peace more plex is permanently cultivated, Qbservation On The Weather e 10.—Foracast New England: Un- settled, probably showers fonight nd Friday; slightly warmer in cast portion tonight; fresh southwest | winds. Fore Washington, pt York tonight in cen tonight t for Lastern New bably showe slightly cool portion winds. |and Friday; tral and north fresh sonthwest Conditions: is moving slowly stern dis- tward tled The we turbance ea land howery causing uns: r in all the northern Minneapolis to Main Tennes central ov now weath districts from and far south Another disturbance rn Texa s in the is ! southwe m tinuce central ported 100 sections. high in outhern and sections 1 places re temperature of Conditions fa uneettled we higher temperature maximum oL Siclnily ther | HAPPY PRINCE Japan.—An impe costing about 600,000 ve 000, is being built for Ibu ‘within the compour 1 good value for the money, and the .\ .0 Detacked Palace. the bureau, and it Is to he hoped | | he | | didn't mind mutual \n\dnrs!:vwl!ngl per- | League until after it is signed, this | in- | is causing local show- | slightly | Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Amerleanism: part of Intending to month's salar save next In e coming rich vulgar in on a this age nothing ostentation flat. seems to except h - | Our Pavorite Reljsh Recipe! There 18 a little decency in every- | Now catsup fills the alr with spice body. Even gunmen at tmes | We can't help thinking folks, how | as targets, nice | cook o use serve With man it is n grudge with two a grievance; with three or| more a cause. up when all the life fokes we know | one ! v looks indigo! Economy | McClellan: “How much v shoes shined?" Noothlack: *“Ten cents, sir McClellan: “Herw's a nickel, | ~ Shine the one next to the curb.” School Wiilies 1 | of woe | do differ s remember, Septem! Marion, way to be somebody lowly you a wonde to have The court think casy loved enough is to to | I a Average avorage woman's hushand: she doesn't opinion of an “It's a wonder divoree him." | Little Willie, full Aid, “The month, ¢ was lovely simply hate 1 11 i Willle eried, “Alack | question | sonal reply. | confidential. QUESTIONES ANSWERLD You can of ot fa an ct or answer to information any by | writing to the Question Editor, New Gritain Herald, Washington Bureau, New York avenue, Washington, D. €., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken, Al other questions will receive a per- Unsigned requests can- answered, Al letters are aditor, not be ¢ \ just Where was Tom Mix born? In a log cabin on a ranch north of Paso, Texas, Do trees draw their sustenance | e [T timated {hat ! Americans are lahorin body vacations 15,376,432 Though T'm ruddy, forgotten fad is e healthy now, and | to get some dotted line, I've | | | | T on the how to study! - i =Clalre, The to annoy darned I Willie, ennning little er Said, "1 long to see T've learned think will put her on the way to be a good host is not | your guest with too much attention, that make enthusiasm. poor memory. ure, my teacher, IPor some things, The joyahle things ire weather and golf en falr Th Dlinkt® | | —Deth, | | 1y | situation fsn't hope- | Willie, after his vacation, | yat suggested a|| 1 In every recitation | conference of the opposing sides. Please don't think i's mental e thickness," “it's sleeping a The less. crime Nohody has | | Willic | hates sickne: Rudie, | The anarchist all laws; the law-abiding citizen hates only thosc that would cramp h | v | LAttle Willie, with They speak of “the man higher| Wrote upon th hool-house walk up"” in the hootlegging business, but | “Welcome teacher, dear old mutt: fsn't one as low down as another? |All us Kkids adore you, but. u style. ome chalk, Jean, The let the do more | quiet. admin sen pick than Mr. stration’s declsion to | 1 zents will Dawes to keap it =0 i Thonghtless Man! | Jennings: “Yon say your present | husband blames your first hushand? | | Tn what way?" 1 | | Gibson ‘or not taking ont more {life insurance.” ‘ —Gertrude. Thilosophers who coun. [ eount ten before striking | when anery seem to forget ! referce who counts us out time. 1 us to| a blow it's the | by that | £ | Togical day T called my to put on his rubbers, picked up a rubber up one foot. Peter!" T said, give me the A man needs two days outing — one d one to = for an woods | oft the h chiggers. . One little son to rat roam | me ! T and he t | | on, alway will for to Eventually the donghboy t happened second lieutenants. why do you wrong foot give him everything except sun stands still, and in this wild to know here's someth that isn't gadding about. | Quick as lightning came the an- “Well, mother, why don’t you the wrong rubher first?" —Lillian . Stuyvesant, Teehergs 1 Have Run Into Cgroline | Caroline used cosmetics. Tt didn't matter at all what kind they were, Caroline When 1 met | first, she seemed a blaze of fire, I liked her eyes beneath the a, and 1 decided 1 would try to make her mine, Whenever I fook her out, her lips were ruby and her | cheeks cerise. T used to call for her ugp el early, fust in order to see her put allayers of red rouge on her cheeks, it | and great gobs of red stick on her {lips. As a vesult, her face some- times looked like the flag of the 1. W. W, One it's a swer take Tt must he awful to be a and have nobody under to listen when you wish forth. helor | obligation to hold used them = | ner | But masi There when were fewer divorces y wives had had no earning money saying: “Please ars ex and gim- | perience of me.” Correct stayed with her grandparents | month,” said the mother, “but didn't spoil her a bit.” (Protected by Assoclated ditors, | Inc.) | Ago Today ‘ this sentence night 1t occurred fo me that a2 good way to get some of that red lipstick off, was to kiss it off. So I did. And she punched my nose un- til it bled! Well, we live learned from a lot of red, I women who red! ster. and learn! For that often see CGieorge J Local people with relatives in G ton, ‘Tex., are hly to communicat he city was destroy flood today and approximately persons kille Ghouls have work amon the dead b reported that a ecore them | killed Dy Wire | munication and nt parts her e endeavoring fever- with d by a them. | great | 1,000 | been it were | se Yoleanoes T Have Richard the Fallen Into % i Dick was just nsed to adore him what they wonld say would always keep his saw a man like him his temper. Nobody mad. His hair w and shiny, and his Once T slammed on his finger, and he He didn't vuifle a hair when fowand oot squeczed in a subway rush and | ynd the summer and everybody else was passing out on of the heaf, Dick would around smiling, with his hair smooth and shin T thought was a darling, he always s0 and calm. And one day munssed his hair a yell loveliest And man! no mat- to him temper for could | aly was the only of | e e 1 k Bensts | =ot ! pAra- o Saturday | o door smiled 1 s0l is from all com hut | being of never | conntry. | Barnell will make | tional balloon ascension ap at White O | afternoon | Waite's Comedy ( nt | “Queena” in the eve E. }. Laubin | following chorus d eping him th smiles. Dan 15 chute K . at the Russwin Galatea! 1 at cum will pres tor a noon when came ning. has organize account Sk reises K still A H. S Wetherell, | 1© O'Connor, ry Damon, litchel), 7 Bisifana sotihotinnd Tad Hoffma e he called me all kinds of | C E. to sing the monument lication st tenors: M. D | Abbe, G. N. Merrimar | Wl Booth, James | Thomas W. O'Connor, H | Paul P. Wiic ( T | secona | Shible H cool and | T told him He lovingly T G H A TS Curtis, AL F | Wetmore, N Latham, IT ( Hart; How 1 don't t care. Recause nff men called G G he Goddard Willi the s may he often . use | 1 their but hair emul- i \ A mu er: tions! ar n Benda. Very Much Alive What are your living ex- and two chil . Carter Pershall Iy T Out in certain sections of Brook searcely th | tvn, is apartme at possesses He encount “Daff equally some hi is Hillview | Terrace” ppel en foor 1RB. 1 ze for Fagan a or al a dance or some other ro- in- | mantic ation And 1 abound names of gener even obscure ha as for “court they The hed presidents, politicians, and | relatives more or less| with s year, w o the distir gove 1low nors, heen combined to provide house dear word flat the The served bit of 1 court 1 Mrs. s ru Russ W house after all ctions of the day a derly gentleman witl per trembling betwe | finger mbled up and Easter: ym ing to h “Weolcha lookin' for?” asked tie wer s¢ other an e ps policeman ob- | 4 ho W in The 7 histors nance weriled the eopy hause Loutymt of | from | Georgia | He was rec | fore | ried | niled | in | w | newspapers from the soil or the air? A. Trees draw thelr sustenance from both the earth and the air. There are a few tropical 't do not root in the ground, are exotics, and it is safe to that in the ordinary sense s that | but they | reputation this school has accountants, Large business corporatio to us for men whom they dei large responsibilities, They tions, and invariably place well as technical ability, This 15 a profeseional s epecializes in traini; accountant, Tt requires two years to ates of the classical, general, vchools are admitted without students, Classes start Septe: The Bentley School of ume | no tree | could live if deprived of either soil | or air. Q. Is the manufacture of anto- mohiles increasing, and if so how A The total production of pas- senger cars and trucks in 1924 was 2.617.602, havir a wholesale value of 168,588,146 The production for the first six months of lahle, show an 160 cars and trocks. 1925, now 2,1 This tota) is figures for | of the war ruled with an {ron hand, | shook %8 per cent ahead of | i the corresponding period of a year ago and 5 per cent ahead of the | first half of 1922, The June oufput of cars and trucks totaled 402,606, ihe Iargest June production in the history of the industry. Q. What is the lowest tura #t which wafer, that frozen, can be liquefied ? A, Water that is frozen liqueficd at any low 3 ., grade. How did Gerald Chapman es- from (he Aflanta penitentiary, and where was he finally captured ? A. Gerald Chapman departed the Atlanta penitentiary der eyes of a number of guards who hailed bullets upon him theory is that he had an accomplicr on the ontside, but he was wounded in and was captured and taken the hospital at Athens. From there he es a rope of apinred months later in Tndiana. What is the meaning of the term “blanch” in canning? A. The term means tempera he i 2 degrees or zero, centi- the escaping to making Munele, Q to treat { with hot water for the purpose of removing skins and bleaching” be- proceeding with the canning process. Q. Cany that deals effect of a women ? A. Hutchinson's novel reedom” has been most d as an argument on u name a recent novel ith the suhjcct of the business carcer upon “This widely this sub- Ts there any way « remove from the print of newspapers {ill preserve the original paper sheets? A. No. As ink is composed of rbon which is resistant to all chemical reagents, and as it is made up with an oil vehicle it is neces- sary to treat newspapers for its re- moval with an alkaline solution. This loosens the carbon of the ink so that it can be washed from the fibers. The process is usually car- on by cooking the old papers soda solution then break- up the papers in a beater and hing in the same equipment, It can be readily seen that there is no way with this process whereby the al sheets can be preserved. How 1 tomatoes be fixed so that they can be kept whole for use in the winter time? A. Pick them green, paper and place on a shelf semi-dark place in a cellar o the temperature is about 70 Do not 1et them touch h other. They will keep this way quite a while. Another method preserving whole tomatoes is as tollows: Select firm, ripe tomatoes, them in a colander and dip into Loiling water just long enough to en the skin. from the water, place them where they will drain and carefully pull off the skin without injuring the fruit, Once more place in a colander to drain and pack carefully In large glass jarg or cans as full as they hold. P the in hot water, bring to a boil and seal. Q. Ts the number of students of lecirical engineering in the United States increasing or decreasing? A. Tn 1922 there students in clectrical enginecring in he United States and in 1924 the ink in with hot orlg wrap n a 16 place them o wil | number had increased to 13.987. Q. What Teelan: is the population According to the 94,690 did M. Georges Clemen- the title of “Saviour of census 0 it was How gain Q. u France A ments As the result of his achieve- during the was the premier of France, Twenty ars before the World war he had lled the “Destroyer of Minis- on account of his influence he wielded through his When bhecame November, the of Irance ebb, and the tries which he mier in 191 fortunes lowest nr war their preced- copper. The elderly disposses notice. Ly Washi zen showed him a see gton Hard ing Pershing Rosalle court, a bunch of others, but p tell me, where on eart’ is de Munitzipal court?” —William N. Kirschner. ht, 1 Reproduction Forbiddea) court, court court an' aped by | his bed clothes. | Remove | were 12,374 of | of | period when he | were at | | n has heen H cannot | temperature be- | ~many which purport to come from | him ‘are disputed. About twenty ex- | thenticated. un- | The | ia | miles, beating {of the loot from the truck. H. C. BENTLEY, ing governments of Ribot and Pain- reeked with scandals that the whole country, Clemen- u stepped in, formed a new cabi- net and brought order out of chaos, 1l from {hat fime until the close but successfully. Q. What are the five most use- ful languages? A. This is, of course, degree a matter of locality and opinion, but the five following, in order named might be considered: English, Spanish, French, German and Italian, Q. How many plctures did Leo- o di Vinci paint and which are his best known? A. It is not known how many | pictures he painted, as many were made partly by his pupils, and to some tant paintings are fairly well au- Mona Lisa” and “The Last Supper” are perhaps the best Known, Q. Who holds the coast-to-coast walking record? A. John Ennis, who started with plunge in the surf at Coney Isl- and, New York, Monday, May 23, and arrived at the Cliff hotel, San isco, California, on August 24, nd took a plunge in the| He walked the distance in 80 and 5 hours, covering 4,000 5. P. Weston's time days. Ennis, 'like Weston, did not walk on Sundays. Q. What is the covering on artl- ficial legs? A. They are covered with raw- hide, and then enameled to give a| fipish. Q. surf, d; by ‘What causes the buzzing | sound made by the mosquito? A. This is caused by the vibra-| tion of the wings, and as long a the insect 18 fying it makea a noise. | ROBBERS GAPTURE LOADED TRUCK Leap From Touring Gar to Ma- ching-Kidnap Driver New York, Sept. 10.—Five armed robhers leaped from a touring car to a truck loaded with $30,000 worth of clothing early yesterday at De- lancey and Mangin streets, kid- napped the driver, Morris Goldstein, and his helper, Ruben Adelstein, locked them in a lavatory in 419 | Cherry street, and escaped with the truc! Several hours later police arrested Salvatore Farrara, 19, of 1411 77th street, Brooklyn, and Louls Ercole, 34, of 30 Carmine stret, as they were loading three trunks with part Farrara was identified by Goldstein and Adelstein as being a member of the hold-up gang. As Goldstein was driving along Delancey street an automobile drew up and five men forced him to pull | over to the curb. With drawn re- | volvers they ordered Goldstein and | his helper into the touring car. They were taken to the Cherry street | tenement, where they were bound and locked up. Their cries for help | were heard by Louis Sherman, who called Patrolman Poller of the Clin- ton street station, who released them. Detective Dowling of the truck squad discovered that a truck which resembled the stolen machine had been driven iInto a garage at West Third and Macdougal streets. De- tectives McFarland, Kleber and Hammel were sent there. The ar- rest of Ercole and Farrara followed. The prisoners were also charged with kidnapping. 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 v We are, therefore, particularly interested in enrolling men of the clean-cut, upstanding type who possess an abundance of common sense and ambition. We have no dificulty whatever in placing such men after they have comploted our training, £ men for the duties of office manager, cost accountant, auditor, comptroller, treasurer, and public for turning out well trained ns and publie accountants come sire to develop for positions of are critical in making selec- emphasis upon personality as chool of college grade which To Be Bentley-Trained Carries Prestige in Business, complete our courses, Gradu- or commercial courses ot high entrance examinations, Excel- Jent dormitory accommodations are provided for out-of-town mber 16th. Send for catalog. Accounting and Finance 921 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts C. P. A,, President THO TONG NEN DIE 1§ NEW OUTBREA Lieaders of Rival Faction Blamed for Disregarding Truce w York, Sept. 10 (#—Chiness tong warfare has broken out afresh here with fatalities notwithstanding a peace freaty, But this time the police are holding tong leaders re- sponsihle, Two Hip Sing tongmen are dead. Three officials of the On Leong Tong, including the national presi- dent, are in jail charged with con- spiracy to bring about the slayings. Less than two weeks ago natlonal officers of the Hip Sings and On Leongs signed a truce. In addition to the tong officials one Chinese is in jail as a killer, The other slayer escaped. The Killings came on the heels or a series of raids by police last night in which nine pistols, 1,000 rounds of steel-jacketed bullets a quantity of opium were seized. Two Chinese were arrested ‘as gun- men and drug peddlers. Deporta- tion proceedings agalnst them are planned. Two Are Slain A Chinese cook was shot and killed golng to his room. A few hours later the body of another Chinesa was found in a market house, his skull crushed by a ham- mer, Chin Ring of Boston was arrested after a chase and charged with killing the cook, his roommate. Both were expelled from the On Leong tong a year ago with 13 others and were taken in by the Hip Sings. It is believed that Chin Bing killed to show how much he desired rein- statement in the On Leong tong. After the first killing District At- torney Banton in accordance with his recent threat to hold tong lead- ers responsibla for any more killings, ordered the arrest of On T.eong of- ficlals. They are Tee Gee Min, na- tional president: T.ee Len Doo, local secretary, and Henry Moy, Since th recent truce they had been protect- ed by the police, DE YULTO-COPPLA. Announcement has been made of the engaguement of Miss Rose Coppla, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coppla of Southington, and Joseph Du Yulio, Jr, of Plainville. The ccremony will be performed at 8 o'clock Saturday wmorning at St Thomas' church, Southington. The maid of honor will be Miss Mary De Yulio, Philomena De Yullo will be bridesmatd, and Thomas De Yulio of Winsted will act as best man, Fol- lowing the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride- groom's parents, 21 Pearl street, Plainville. Y. P. S. FAREWELL PARTY. The Young Peoples soclety of the First Congregational church opened the season last night with a party in honor of those members who are leaving the city or entering collegs this fall. The three who are making their farewell, Miss Mary Sharples, Miss Helena Doane and Wilmer Barnes .wgre presented with gifts. Games were played and refresh. ments served. The society will begin its regular meeting on Sunday, Sep- tember 27. BRICK COMPANY SUED. J. H. Connley, treasurer of Connley-Purinton Brick Co., has been sued for $2,000 damages by Berson Rros. to recover on a note, Nair & Nair issued the writ, which fs returnable in the city court the third Monday of September. the s — MENDELSSOHN AND LOHENGRIN Something old; something new blue! Fall Brides and Fall Wedding of Honor; Ushers and Bridesmalds; Fa If there's to be a wedding in your f a wedding, or if you are invited to a Bureau's Iatest bulletin—ETIQUETTE EVERYTHING sou want to know fr trip, about what is proper and corre: simplest to the most formal. The Tnvitations, The Bridal Party, the Ex the Best Man, the Church Wedding, t Reception, the Wedding Brenkfast—e pon below and mail as directed CLIP COU EDITOR, Washington 2 New York Avenue, Was ETIQUETT! 13 T want a copy of the bulletin ETIQUETTE FOR WEDDINGS, close herewith five cents in loose, un coin for same: NAME STREET and No. or R. F. Di.voseees CITY voeeiee 1 am a reader of The Herald. i eomething borrowed and ssmething 8. Bride or Groom, Best Man or Mald thers and Mothers of the young couple amily, or it you are to participate in wedding—you'll want our Washington FOR WEDDINGS. It contalns om the engagement to the wedding ct for all kinds of weddings from the Chest, the Trousseau, Bridal Showers, penses of the Wedding, the Duties of he Ceremony, the Home Wedding, the verything is covered. Fill out the PON HERE Bureau, the Dally Herald. hington, D. C. and an- cancelled U. B." postage stamps or