New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued Dally (Sunday Pxcepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Btreot. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 45,00 & Year, 2,00 Thres Months, 75c, & Month, A at the Pest Oftice at New Britain Second Cla \ TELEPHON Rusiness Offica Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertising medium in the City “irculation books and presa room always open to advertisers, Member of the Associated Press, The Assoclated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein, Member Audit Bureau of Clrenlation, The A. which furnish B. C. 1s & natlonal organization s newspapers and adver- tisers with a strletly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistt are based upon this audit, This nsur protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Werald fa on York at_Hotallng's Sauare; Echul Grand Central, sala dofly in New Newastand, Times wastands, Entrance a Btreet. ‘ THE CITY ELECTION SIX MONTHS HENCE Tt is not too early to hegin speci- lating regarding the city election slx months from now. Epeclally is it a #ign of the coming political upheaval when we read that the Democratic organization has Jeased its headquarters, the faithful have pro- vided financial support, and there is the llkelihood that there will be plenty of the wherewithal to put on city a’ snappy campaign, Thé &tate may he “safely Repub- Hean,” due to the large number of email towns who make up the bulk of-the strength in this party. But a city affair is different. The Demo- crats are alive and hearty In the New Britain they have shown themselves capa- ble of victory, seeing that Mayor two terms. larger cities, and in Paonessa has had Ac- cording fo the declarations brulted about, he can have a third term if he wishes it, at least so far as put- ting himgup as a candidate to suc- ceed himself s concerned. His ad- a marked of those that preceded him in office and the Democrate at lcast take they regard him atrong candidate for a third ministrations have been improvement over some make no mis- when as a term. However, the mayor did not desire to be a candidate a year and a half ago aud it is questioned it he wants to be oie now; but' as he was in- duced to change his mind the last time a eimilar inducement may again his feflora Al result In his throwing nto the ugh quite habit ring | this city, taken“by and | large, Republican, cltizens | of thinking pendently in a city election and are have inde- | inclined o think well of meritorious service. This Is the strong point of e mayor the mayor is not a pro&pec- tively good but has been a good wiayor W point o his record and this will sway many votes in his favor, The Republicans | without | tiona are not so well off in the selection of mayoralt hough there the an The how- ¥ timber s many @ man in"the ranks of party who 1o doubt would make excellent chicf Agistrate trouble with the Iepublicans, strongest not always It ap \eclors that on geis nearer, failan ind ambi- 1 m nd true” are per- ir colors. 1f this no matter who wins the ol man MEMBET OF THI Hie « DRIVE or ¢ | | | self-cvident sirable part of a city's commerclal enterprise; it always was more or less “allve” in this city, but {s get- ting more so all the time. The membership drive deserves be successful, to IMIESIDENT'S TRIP TO THE WEST President and Mrs, Coolldge are en route to Omaha, where the Pres- ident will make an address at the convention of the American Legion and Incldentally enlarge his quaintanceship with the men of af- fairs in the west. The President and his helpmeet observed the 20th annlversary of thelr marriage yes- terday, but the exigencles of the situatien required that they a rallroad journey instead of having a quict and pleasant White observance of the event. Although it is claimed that the trip has some political significance, it is difficult to fathom where It Nes. Mr. Coolldge went around St. Louls without stopping in the city proper; it will o through Kansas without speechmaking, and the only address scheduled will be in Omaha. And then the return trip —without speeches. He has declined to stop at points where Republican leaders have told him a few words ae- begin House would be beneficlal to the party. The President is wise in lending a deaf ear to the importunities to himself” and “make a few speeches.” «He could easily wear himeelf out doing this. By following his present plan he conserves his strength as much as posible, ‘show WIDER STREETS AND THEIR COST Alvan Macauley, president of the Packard Motor Car company, is of the opinion that nothing but wider streets in the 22 citles of more than 10,000 population wiil manently solve the traffic problems. His opinion is based upon a survey of the citfes, which has found that the majority of these cities have streets that are Inadequate for moving trafic and fall fo provide for stationary vehicles which must use them. Unfortunately, it is impossibie to gainsay the need for wider streets under modern conditions of motor traffic. The trouble s how to get them without going broke. The &treets that lack width are mostly In the dawntown sections of the citles, and girding them fs the most valuable realty. In most it is impossible to widen the strects removing the In spite of the inconveniences of con- per- cases realty. gestlon at present exlsting, it is not very likely that many can afford to make such high expendi- in traffic problems doubt costs cities order to solve the Most them to do but tures of no the when would like 80, prohibitive. have become are only condi- desperate and unbearable are streets widened, as is the case in DBoston, which has more narrow streets than any other Nearly opportunities city. every municipa has to widen hefore the this & strects Ne come automobile bility strects, and came to make the invariably were not widened ¢ Britain 1 some such chanees in . The prize boner by American by 1904 main the was pulled Baltimore fire when a the feated its in thorough by tion of Dbusiness interests who land along the g after widened ned the ruins. San neisco, sirects, earthquake, many greatly to (he satisfaction of resi- denta of the present day. Narrow cities are so cluttered tions of with automobiles now The ate quoted helieves mil- the result is quite unbearable. motor mag will have to expended to them. At when in taxation walch- 1s not bright. prospect A WOMAY'S PLACH IN POLITICS N 1 b his wite for divores an suffrage he and the forecs that particl politics wonld o4 that some mere LiAhat It k tha wife | ing his and that as furr N has opposi- | charred | its | streets in the downtown tlon In contemplating the actlvities of his accomplised helpmate, But the New Jersey man has an Saying his wite promised to quit her poli- tieal actlvity after women became | voters, he says he has found she s just as active & ever and has been an ardent worker in the sena- torlad and gubernatorial campalgns In Nety Jersey, “spending most of her time away from home,” In fact, she |s w8se-chairman of the New Jersey Republican state committee, Some mea would be proud of having a wife talented enough to be so honorea by a political party; others simply cannot see any ad- vantage in having a wife who can mn‘e a speech or assist in corral- IIn®the apathetic voter on election day. entirely different complex, Somehow we sympathize with the woman in thls domestic fray. It she is able to be a politiclan why shouldn’t she be one? Where is the man, finding himself built that who would refuse to be a politiclan merely because he found himself married? way, PUBLIC ENTERPRISE AND PRIVATE GAIN A real estate dealer — or, beg pardon, a realtor — down in Cam- den, N, J., has started advertising In Boston papers, calling attention to the fact that real estate values in Camden are due to take a great leap forward when the hridge across the Delaware between that city and Philadelphia is completed. Investors are warned to be on the lookout and buy up property in Camden, which presumably al- ready has advanced considerably in view of the prospect of quick communication with Philadelphia. Which leads’ to the contempla tion that such public improvements invariably mean large private pro- fits, Whether this (s a good system or whether it is bad room for argumentation; leaves much hut thing is certain, there is no practi- cable way private en- trepreneurs from taking advantage one to prevent of public enterprise. The same holds good New Jersey, 1t a bridge is built across the Hudeon at New York the busi- in realty will be year of ness brisk; the the between Ne City will completion next cular and vehi- York some tunnel Jersey have such result fly taxation The only in the ointment th the a Increased upon creased valuation, If such circumstances all the individuals, in are wide to| awake g0 private profita won't “SAVING DAYLIGHT™ IN WINTER The Springfield Republican| pauses to lament that the one hour | of daylight saving in summer is a | modest | | | | | saving in comparison with what we might save. In June and | a part of the |the star it Tuly, of be to hours ahead astronomer on that discloses, the ‘\H1 st | now | paper wonld | clock eniny possible set threc and sunrise as early as we enjoy Here ures it | i) hetwer it in Decembe 15 how the astronomer fig dif of ximnm the amonnt light summer and wintey | near 1-4 howrs. The longest | day cmbraces 15 hours 19 min | ntes between and | set. The shortest day hut | six minutes above nine hours.” | Naturally, daylight” n in § sunrise - st is to “save in There simply fsn't | winter under such circumstar scems fantastic. { Going into enough davlight fo save | getan, {FY'O\FA it “In December day is nine hours and 21 utes, and for {hree tlie month the day is hours and 10 minutes or In December and January the longitude of Joston | em on very few | carlier than 7 o'clock or | Throughout December the sets s 4.12 and later If the were kept one hour fast month the sun would late some mornings at m." the astronomical journalist in this fashion | the long ‘ min. | weeks of nine | less. | the later sun never clo n this rises as early than 4. Ks as 8.13 would rise as latest it sot The the » claim of an anti-daylight | journal that if daylight | ere justifiable in summer it iy justifiable in win- | astronomer-journalist | ks could be turned for the proves ward irs in midd cummer there would he up before sunris uniformiy aving plan in fond a r time they ha in of daylight that In the itnally get rie to miss any | celebrated story, | people I, Gafney represented the peti. tioning towns, Auditor Paul Leopold's quarter- ly report, showing the financlal condition of the city, was issued to- day. It shows good balances in most of the clty departments Republican headquarters in this city is offering odds of 2 to 1 that MeKinley will carry New York state, Connecticut, or the country. Any or all propositions are equal. Ihe Republican marching club has chosen the name of Sloper ards for itself, George M. My- croft was elected first lleutenant last evening when Edward Welgand announced that he could not serve. Harry E. 8mith succeeded Mycroft as second lleutenant, Samples of uniforms will be shown tomorrow nlght, The German Republicans will also form a marching club. Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Young have returned from their wedding trip, Fight members of the alumni played the high school eleven at FElectric ficld Saturday and defeat- ed It, 2-0, forcing the regulars to make a safety In a game which they were not at all proud of. A hack drawn by a spirited pair of horses and containing Officers Hellberg, Johnson, Lampher and Bamforth conducted a serles of partially successful lquor ralds yesterday forenoon. The annual meeting of South ehurch Men's unlon was| held last night, and the following officers were elected: President, Charlea E. Wetmore; vice presi- dent, Frank N. Welles; secreta Giles A. Stuart; treasurer, George H. Dyson. A grand revival of T, 8. Arthur's| “Ten Nights in al Barroom,” will be given at the) Opera House Friday night, October 12. ®he Plainville Water Co., against which many complaints ha: hm’ni made recently, gave a hearing to| the public yesterday, but exchndmi‘ all those who were known to have spoken against the company. the FactsandFancies ROBERT QUILLEN DY it's his sec- | | T it ond needs washing, car, [ oldest the jokes being old. One of one ahout the jokes 18 regulations that make until night. Taws are wait the one fn- | is a| Beliet in majority if Americanism: fallibility of a rt of it. be the though | happy ] spolled | only to family. The way married is one in the be glves Eive Alas! a you an excuee, you backbone. “no tippir n but it 't | e, one advan- s more time wholly tri- ping 15 done Feminism will not 1 wmphant 1 by the groom's mothe the w vighta depend chiefly open. Tnalienable iy things. hut ing with oy npon | i on gleep one on who folly A horn huck-passer of his own calls sult 1 the r act of Providence three is an for a Two ganization ssional ompan will \ppropriafion. that ask con- buried n 1 Possibly thing that findinz was hond issues. e m arc Two things that seem unlimited ite fattery and | for Pl stocl the for are the appetite ony in the liver grouches called cyniciem were wis trou- instead of The ason | can't (I probable out marrying n MAY LOSE EYF A[T 2OY Wvard Mra L son through Put on the Old Griddle, Folks! Now that the cool, frosty, morn- ings are here mix up a batter of humor and cheer, For there's nothing ltke fun-cakes for breakfast, we'll say To keep folks from getting faint- hearted all day! Let's Dangerous Flood Mother Mouse: “Why, darling, why do you tremble s0? And why did you come rushing home with- out the choese I sent you for Little Tommy Tittle Mouse: “Oh, Mummy, Mummy! We must all fly for our lives, Just as I got into the pantry I heard the nice lady who kindly leaves the food uncovered for us say to her husband that in flve minutes it's going to be raln. Ing cats and dogs." —Lee Shippey. Installment Payments By ¥Frank B. Middleton “A dollar down and one a week!" To me such ads are mighty bait. My sales resistance is so weak That most impatiently I walt THl T can go down to see The article that's offered ms, A coffin, fce hox, chest of tea, Lawn moywer or patent grate, Not long ago when T was wed 1 found a very kindly man Who sold me kitchen range and bed TUpon the weekly payment plan. 1 bought the ring in that same way. The preacher sald he'd take his pay A little every other day "Twas thus our married life began. The world seemed very kind to us, And not a thing did it deprive; But this week finds us in a fuss | That we're afraid we'll not H\lr\\\'?.i o longer do we bill and coo; { 're in a goshalmighty stew; | We owe each week some 1or[)-l’ two— ! And all T earn fa thirty-five! | Thoughtfal Doc i Patient: “Then you advise a rest | and a change for me?" Physiclan: “A rest for you, and some change for me—$10 please.” —Heartrouble. Recipe Before taking: “I'm for a drink."” After takin from a drink. just dying “I'm just dying Some Clas 0 Marion, a recent graduate of a graded school, was chatting with | Bobbie, her younger brother. “Didn’t you know I was in the ass of * asked Marion, That's nuthin’" countered Bob- “] w8 in a class of 60.” ——Robert Relchenbaum, The Best Short Stories of 1925 (An anthology by Joan Benda) “It's like this, dear. You see, the »d me up at five and said to work overtime, and ed my car and decided de | ol | i hoss cal we'd have then 1 m to eat uptown, you on the “Yes, it was right about here. The ball was over there, and T swung just once. It bounced on the | edge of the green and rolled in Another time—-" . e hole In one . “He wasg four inches taller than I was and about 20 pounds heavier, hut do you suppose that made any Jifference? T was mad! ‘Look here, vou hig bum,' 1 sald. ‘Here's where vou get the beating of your life!’ hen 1 waded in and when T was he had two black eyes and— . Jack “Wwell, you onght to have | seen her fall for me then. She was one of those cute little blonds, and wildly in love with me that— P “Yes, Ethel dear, most wonderful husband. happy, and there hasn't cross word between us since we were married—" 50 the 60 I have T'm Minus the Coat and Vest I was standing outside the rafl- road station yesterday, when a taxi | drew up and the passenger alight- | ed. There ensued the following col- loquy: Passenger: can't pay you Taxi-driver: y mel" Passenger: “Well, T left money in my other trousers,” Taxi-driver: “Where are other pants?" Pasaenger Driver you have you to be “I'm sorry, but I “Whaddyamean, ya my them “f left Stoo bad But on are good enough for buried in!" Traftord Allmen, In Klass at Krazy Kollege (Conducted by Gertrude) Wallatt ontaining the word T we desire a mas- ed into a restaurant, right into a me flopped eat % thing,' 1 can't her share.” . m satiate oy till, T desire a sentence | father belng her son |24, 1922, and came been a i them home." | those | ‘watis | ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1332 New York avenue, Washington, | D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medlcal, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken, other questions will receive a per- sonal reply, Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are confldential.—Editor. Q. made? A. From the castor oll bean which is cultivated for this pur- pose in the United States, prinei- pally in Kansas, Oklahoma ‘and Misgourl. The beans yield oll on being crushed, the pomace which remains being used for fertili Q. Does a degree of latitude have a constant length® A. It sthe earth were a perfect | sphere, a degree of latitude would have a constant length. As it is, a degree at the equator contalns 262,756.5 feet, while at fatitude 40 degrees it is Increased to 364 7 feet. But roughly speaking a de- gree of latitude consists of 60 sea miles, or one mile for each min- ute. Henee to be within 9 degrees of the Pole is to he 9 x 60 miles from it or 540 nautical miles. A nautical mile is 6,082.68 feet. Q. Are there any age limits for eligibility to governor of a state? A. In most of the states a man must be thirty years of age to bo eligible for the governorship. Q. Who was Mary Cnst A. Mary Randolph Custis "was the daughter of George ton Parke Custis, an adopted son of George Washington, fhe grand- son of Martha Washington, his by her first Custis married the Confederate From what Is castor oll husband. Robert general, Q. By whom is Judea governed? A. Judea, as well as the whole of Palestine, is administered by Great Britain under a mandate, which was passed by the Council of the League of Nations on July officially into foree on September 29, 1923, Q. Where is Mount Mitchell? A. A peak of the Black moun- tains in Yancey county, North Carolina. Its height is 6,711 feet. Q. Are there any conditions in which the United States would re- fuse protection to a naturalized American citizen mojourning or visiting in any foreign country? A. A naturalized citizen of | Amerfca, visiting his native land {or any other foreign country is en- Mary Lee, E. titled to the diplomatic protection | f this government. The according of diplomatic protection to natural- ized American cltizens abroad however, can not rightfully extend | to them in cases where protection |1s sought involving offenses or ob- |ligations committed or incurred prior to thefr naturalization, It cannot be invoked where its ex- | tension will shock the moral sense |of the offended state, or where it | will be contrary to the public pol- |icy of the state so offended, as in |the case of shielding a criminal and affording him an asylum by or | through employment directly or | otherwise of diplomatic means, a& [ thif 1s very likely to be construed |as an unfriendly act. The govern- | ment of the United States extends | diplomatic protection only upon | just, reasonable, legal and meritorl- | ous grounds, and not simply upon the strength of American cltizen- ship or natlonality. Q. What cases of suicide mentioned in the Bible? | A. Saul and his armor-bearer, I | Samuel 31:4.5; Ahitophel, IT Sam- {uel 17:23; Zimri, T Kings, Judas Tscariot, Matthew 27:5 Q. What city in the United | States has the largest Negro popu- lation? A. New York city with a | poputation of, 152,46 Q. Why I8 the’ crescent on the national flag of Turkey? A. The crescent was made the |emblem of Byzantium (former |name of Constantinople. Turkey) after the siege of that city by | Philip, father of Alexander the | Great. A night attempt by the fol- lowers of Philip to undermine the are negro the light of the crescent moon. In | ratitude for this delivery, Turkey emblazoned her national flag with a crescent moon. Q. Are all kinds of honds ex- empt from income tax? A. Liherty bonds to the amount of $50.000 are exempt from income tax; in addition, municipal, state, |and county bonds are also exempt. | Q. 1Is Jack Pickford, the movie actor, married and if so how many | times has he been married before? A. Olive Thomas, who commit- [ted suicide by taking poison, was Jack Pickfords wife. He married | her in November, 1917. Mr. Pick- ford married Marilyn Miller {n 1922, Q. What is Ing” a plant? A. It means placing straw er manure about the roots for the protection of the plant. Q. How many Crow Indians are meant by “mulch- All} | guessing, Washing- | | ready walls of the clty was revealed by | length of the Suez canals? A, The Suez has a total length of 87 miles, 66 actual canal and 21 miles of lake. The total length of the Panama canal between deep water at Colon and that in Panama bay is 50.3 miles. Q. What is the estimated value of theggold and silver coln of the world? A. The gold coln of the world is estimated to total In value § 210,007,000; sllver coln, $2,440, 831,000, Q. What is the oldest and larg- est tree in the world? A. The Californla sequolas are the largest and longest lived trees as a class. The largest tree in the world {8 sald to be a chestnut on J#he slopes of Mt, Etna, The trunk is more than 160 feet in clrcum- ference, The oldest tree in the world fs sald to be a bald cypress growing in Santa Marla del Tula, Mexico, Tt {s'about 125 feet in cir- cumference and from 4,000 to 6,- 000 years old, P. & F. GORBIN CLUB OUTING Over 300 Members of Club and Of. and Panama fice Foroe Enjoy Annual Dinner and Frolle At Compounce. Over 300 members of the P. & 1, Corbin club and office force with their better halves gathered at Lake Compounce Saturday afternoon, for the annual ficld day, After one of the Compounce sheep-roast dinners an extensive program of contest— interspersed with dancing filled the afternoon On account of e threatening weather, the conteMs were held in the upper floor of the pavilion, The prize winners were: Blowing-up balloons, Mrs. Ziegler; dolling-up, Mrs Cochrane; eweeping, Marle flappers' race, Mrs. Frank pillow jumping, Richard A man; lance tournament, Joseph Jackson: blimp race, Jacob Zicgler; confectionery race, Henry Schnaldf bowling, men, Jacob Ziegier; bowl- ing, women, Irene Cronin; Laura Ringwood; race, Ruby Johnson and Russell Shaller; cigarette race, Joseph Jack- son and Agnes NO IS Impossible to Get Champion Schoon- Adam James Kehoe; Chase; Berg. er, Bluenose, Into Shape to Con» pete This Year. Halifax, Oct. 5 (A—There will ba no international fishermen’s race this year. The trustees of the international trophy iIn a statement says the champion schooner, Bl nose, has completed her fishing sca. son and been laid up and that it would be impossible: to get her shape to race this year. gonian, considered a likely contender against the Bluenose, has gone to the fishing banks again and is not expected to return to her home port until November or December. The American fishermen's race committee at Gloucester decided Saf- | for | urday night to send a challen, a race with a Canadian vessel either off Gloncester or Halifax. No Ca- adian craft have entered a race al- arranged for off Gloucester. +OES TO BROOKLINE CHURCH Miss Margaret Crawford, daughter of Professor M, B. Crawford of Wes- G {leyan university, has taken a position as church secretary in the Congrega- tional church, Brooklyine, Mass. Miss Crawford f8 well known here, having formerly been church secre- tary at Trinity M. E. church. he will begin her new duties November il bbservation On The Weather Washington, Oct. for Southern New England: Fair and cooler tonight; possibly light frosts in exposed places in interior; Tuesday falr with slowly . rising temperature; fresh northwest winds diminishing and becoming variable Tuesday. Forecast for Eastern New Yo fair and somewhat cooler tonight probably frosh in exposed places in the interior; Tuesday fair and warmer; fresh northwest winds be- coming varlable Tuesday. Conditions: The disturbance that approached the Jersey coast last night from the interior part of the country on Saturday is moving out to sea this morning off Nantucket. Tt caused general rains in the lake region, the middle Atlantic and the Tingland states. A trough of low pressure extends from Southern Californta northeastward to Minne- sota. A strong arca of high pres- sure is entering the country from the Canadian northwest and pres- sure conditions are relatively high also in the interior with enter aver Missourl, Temperatures are cool in the far northwest and generally 50 eastward along the Canadian border to Malne. Conditions favor for this viclnity local showers followed by clearing and cooler tonight: Tuesday fair. §.—~Forecast bean | *shirt | in| The HnH-‘ B S at $700,000 was stolem from the apartment of Mrs., Jessie | Woolworth Donahue, daughter of |the late Ifrank W, Woolworth, at the Hotel Plaza, New York city. Thieves lentered the apariment while M Donahue was bathing In an adjoin- ing room and made off with theit | hanl hefore " rned Jewelry value Annual Fair Tuesday At Home in Newington N | These very b days at the |Newington Home whera everybody {is working hard 5o that everything may be ready for {1 ir tomorrow at 2 p. m. Al kinds of useful and faney articles made by the girls and hoys will 1 during the afte ernoon ond Giood things to eat may be obtained at the food hle and the o cream, ot a The gir working for 1 imay a great ceeds, as 1 wards the mair of the schanl ore tra has ben o ing the last yo on & e will he i and tea served, boys have heen year and are hoping 1 5o that the fair uceoss. The pro- are to be devoted to- nance and support liestra. The orchess ely augmented dur- rand it s necessary to obtaln many new instruments in order that the work may be suceess. fully carried a h ng. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NOTES Grand Knlght Walter V. Murphy of Daly council, No. 12, K. of C., has ceived an invitation from Chair- man Irving H. Fehrs of the invita- tion committee of Father John M. |Grady councit, No. 503, of Port Chester, N. Y., to have members of the local council attend a eelebration of the anniversary of the council ind of the breaking of ground for a new elub house on October 11, Daly Council, will obgerve Monday, October 12, as Columbus Day, with a |banquet at the Tiks' Home on Wash- Ington street. The committes on ar- rangements iy composed of Ernest J. Millerick, Thomas Crean, Charles ayden, Tdward Donahue, Herbert Sautter, William Rourke and Walter Kenny. Daly council will organize a bowl- ing teamgin the near future and a schedule ®f games will be played at one of the local alleys. ; The newly elécted officers of Daly council, Will be installed Tuesday evening. A social time will follow. The new officers are: Grand Knight, Walter Kenney: deupty grand knight, nest Millerick; chancellor, James Bonney; recorder, ". Hanrahan; financial secre- red J. Mawe, treasurer, John il; advocate, Judge Willlam ; warden, Edward Dona- hue; inside guard, George Welr; out- side guards, Robert Regan and An« tonio Lussier; hoard of trustees, John Bergin for three years; Charles Reed for one year: organist Pierre Gostin. The annual meeting of the Knights of Columbus Building assoctation which was to have been held in |September, will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the K. of Cu home on Franklin Square. INSPECT ST. LUCTAN'S HOME Several hundred people visited St Lucian’s home for the aged on Bur- ritt street yesterday, the'occasion be= ing the formal opening of the in- stitution to the public, Nuns of the Sacred Heart parish recelved the visitors and conducted them about the home. PLAYS HIT AND RUN GAME The police are investigating a re- port made by John §. Patrick of 108 Grove street, who allcges that his |car was struck on Washington street Friday night by another machine, the driver of wl failed to stop. |He secured the registration number of the other car, which was 32-151. This number is for a machine owned by James A. Main of Oakvills, THE PRESIDENT'S CABINET How many rabinet members d callnd & Cabinet? What does When does the Cabinet m What Can you answer thesa? Well In our Washington Bureau's latest bul Tts orlgin, history, meetings; the orde lishment of the various departments, t te: Why 18 cabinet? id Georga Washington have? does it they're all ancwer letin gn “Tha Presldent's T of pfesidential succession, the estab- heir duties and and other in- s worling under the Presi- sting facts about this body of executiva_h dent, is all In the hulletin. Maybe you le you're going o school now and want to jearn ab maybe vou just want to know-—vewll find it in this bulietin. coupon below and mall as directed CLIP COUPON HERE |there in the United Stat and Still where do they Ilive? Garry and 1 were horse thieves,| A. The Crow Ingy When the west was wild and | Siouan stock. divided into two | groups; the Mountain Crows who |live In the mountainous districts | of the Missouri river valley, and word ‘Hungarian.' e nent heads Fill out the 25 Years Ago Today ry ans are of ) rt H W Paper of lay That Da 1 conc A. was giv Amer is v 1 for from (From The first the Y. M. « ning by free. ————— day the boys Hungarian almost captured me." Rasil hoy stood e Th band eyeball. | i & il the River Crows who reside along : e S | the banks of the river. The present = In Jlass at Krazy Kiddle Kollege |approximate number fs 1,520 (Conducted by Gertrude, Jr.) ‘ Q. What is the difference etcher: | | [ | struck | GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, N. B. Herald, 1 New York Avenue, Washgton, N Pleass send me & copy of the bulletin, THE PRESIL for which T enclose five cenls in lo neelled U. n D. . NT'S OCABINET, stago stamps, v nf rked 1 tuna ln B firagists, § A h « W] ENGAGEMENT the speaker T B hearing toda commissioners, ANNOUNCED | f Miss Heien | of Mr. and | to Clar. Mrs at her ty in obtaining Lemuel, T want ‘burden’ used in a sentence.” 11 At A T One cried “Tweet tweet' and the STREET and No. or R. R. v..0une PRI rest flew off, So a burden time 4 (Copyright. 1925, Reproduction Forbidden and gave no indication that mar- rth Lone stood mmic 10 pidgins track As a trane rushed down the line. nd Farmington final son of crTY too, | A8Teed to | between New Hartford. John 1an n the halercad saved 9. Britain and £ Kirkham Her I am & reader of The Herald bareft ers are de-!eal ambitiona West at & tea give and 3 cided upon, A "“live” C.of C.is ade. was In no way of satisfac-