New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1925, Page 6

A A S A P N T has told us that there Is a big sur- plus in stock, and sundry statistl clans have “confirmed"” it, This al- legation, however, does not Interest the public so much as the wide- spread realizatlon that the price of anthracite has been constantly ris- ing. The real sufferers of the anthra- cite stalemate will be the poor. It has been casy enough to tell tha people to buy coal early; but erybody 18 not in a position to do that, Coal concerns are not running charitable Institutions they fill a cellar with a supply they reasonably prompt payment. A large section of the population is in no position to pay for a winter's eupply of coal within a short time. They are in the habit of buying a few tons as they need it and have been dolng the same this year in spite of the strike. It will be this large section of the public which will suffer most when the price goes up fin conformity with the trylng situa- tion, It been pointed out that there is no warrant in law for the President or the administration to proceed summarily to “settle the strike.” Yet Congrees will soon be in session and there is sure to be congressional criticlsm at a ‘do- nothing” policy. There are some who say the President is taking no steps in the controversy at this time in order to impress Congress with the necessity of passing a law strengthening the hands of the gov- ernment in such emergencles It is unllkely that the present policy of hands-off will continue in- definitely. The belief that both sides In the controversy have been willing to cease operations in order to unload a large supply of coal at enhanced prices has taken hold in responsible circles; and many congressmen, with the Coal Com- mission’s never-acted-upon report at their elbows, are quite certain to accept this view their emotions to guide thelr acs tions. Whatever is ehind the strike, it 1s a gamble with the fu- ture. Neither the operators or the miners can tell what will happen New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tosued Dally (Sunday Excepted) 67 Church Street. BUBSCRIPTION RATES 45.00 & Year, 42,00 Three Montha T6c, & Month, Entered at the Post Office at New Dritain a8 Becond Clase Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Businesa Office 025 Editoria) Rooms 928 and when winter's want The only profitable advertising medium In the City, Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers, Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press 18 exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of All news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited n this paper and mlso loca news published hereln, + Member Audit Bareau of Circulation, The A. I, C. fs & natlopal organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tlsers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statisties are based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper Alstribution figures to both national and local advertisers. has The Ferald fs on sate dally In New York st Hotaling's Newsstand. Times Bquare; Schultz's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, {2nd Street, AUTOMATIC TRAFTIC CONTROLS Next to the manufacture of au- tomoblles and radlo, the making of automatle trafic signalling devices seems to be the most “active” busi- ness extant. Scarcely a city of any size has been overlooked by the en- terprising gentlemen who wish to ‘make one trafic policeman at a Atrategic corner, hy merely pulling “a lever and keeping his eyes roving in several directions at the same tlme, do the work of several. We have lieen having demonstrations ,in New Britain; there have been sdemonstrations in Hartford; and perchance New Haven, Bridgeport “and the remainder of the metropoll in the Nutmeg commonwealth Jikewise have had a chance to note sow the red, yellow and green light sy work at crowded corners. 4 Hartford! Times the other and permit coal ems The day warned city officials to go slow i e ngmame e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD citizens and the good calculable, Among the talent to be brought here this winter by the Woman's club is a singer of much promi- neénce throughout the country, of song whose gltts will highly apy ship. be done is In- BY RUBERT QUILLEN Brief example of falth in scheme of things: “Charge it." an be cclaed by the member- Such entorprise is greatly to ace Is 1t the alr service or an Invigoration commended, row doesn't affect called & elty, REMEMBERING A GREAT politics, 1t 4 SEA ADVENYURE Today our thoughts back to a little ship with a courage- ous commander which crossed the then unknown Atlantle ocean for the first time. Colurswus Day s a public holiday in 34 most of which officlal recognition of the great explorer's are turned live who haven't any. It's funny. Man will week's wages for something ‘apocies lof wouldn't work a week for. states, in Madam, if you feed the brut | crowning achievement came rather late. der and he still pouts, he is sick. Christopher Columbus opened the route to the greatest addition of continents to the known world in the hlstory of mankind. It cannot happen again becauss there are no others to add, except perhaps an ice-bound small continent whose existence 1s suspected in the Arctic|he wife have her way and grouche: about it, seas. Let contemplate anew the courage of Columbus in pointing the bow of his little vesscl due west and plunging into the spaces, Booner or later someone would have discovered the new world, it is sald; but civilization had bloomed and passed many times before the ride oved the abysmal deeps was at- temped. It is now more than 100 years since Columbus played with fate and fortune. Suppose he had not done it at that time, and the discovery had postponed until a century later? The history of the world would have heen different, and perhaps there would not have us Nature {is rather cruel. many muskrats and minks an vast unknown skin, Adam wasn't an American or h den souvenlr for posterity. courtcously over the telephone, one' the neighbors wouldn't tribes really approve. been two of America o 1t those e that they “submit” to the French 15" been a United States—the new lands |8k shirts and marathon [ nave been eliminated. dagce discovered may never have wrench- ed themselves free from the influ- ences of empire. 1S THE WEATHER NOT THE CLIMATE There has been grumbling chilly weather. spersed with the imprecations ahout some about the Tnter- really an investigation of 1t a town is 6o big that a church The best way to gauge the worth of religion is to observe how men spend a and pet him and say he's a won- A husband is & man who thinks fs chivalrous when he lets his How cats must dle to make one scal- would have brought out some Gar- It must be fine to be so lmpor-i tant that you can afford to speak It is hard to distinguish between conscience and the fear that| welcome the French deliverer, why is it said t a bad world. Williclm and Never cuss a bonehead employe. FactsandFancies Maxsow. ? Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care 0f the New | | Britain Herald, and your letter | will be forwarded to New York. | Speaking of Columbus, Folks We're thinking as we keep the day Columbus had some things his way: No traffic cop was there to hand o e A Bargain Crandall: “Hear about Edmonds? His wife was kidnapped and they demanded $1,000 ransom for her.” Jenkins: “Did he have to pay the $1,000?" Crandall: “No sir! They finally gave him $2,000 to take her back.” The Anclent Highway By Marjorfe Marine Lawson I love to read, in anclent lore, Ot people who have gone hefore, Of things they ate; the way they swore, *'0d's Bodikins! Gadzooks!" The way they dressed; the songs they sung; The men they hung; The s&chemes that wise gazahos sprung On potentates and dukes, da e T find that jokes we laugh at now Were what our stage folks call a “wow" When Greclan bow A good long while ago; And engineers say we should pralse Especlally their great highways The ancient peoples, in their days, Knew tricks we'd like to know. actors made thelr A | Though roads bullt to the greatt god Zeus since have gone, great abuse, | One ancient highway's still in use, | Btill tree from bump or hummoc It's used by any girl who's smart | For it leads to the marrlage mart— ancient heart {Down through | stomach! s | Long through That highway to man's his well-known they pralsed and those | QUESTIONS ANSW! You can get an answer to a. question of fact or information |writing to the Question Editor, Ne for reply. Medical, legal and marit advice cannot be given, nor cag e tended research be undertaken. sonal reply. net be answered. confldential.—Editor, Q. Unitel States increasing or dccrea ing? All letters & A. It inereased largely during the first slx months of the year, | cecding in value the total for t same period in any preivous yes except the war years of 1917 ar 1618 and the post war years 1919 and 1920. | six* months' period 1$2,364,000,000, o amounted about 13 p | cent increase over 1924. With fr exceptions the big groups of ¢ Lpor(u made substantfal gains value over last year. toodstuffs, principally grains, we | 51 per cent higher than a year ag |the value of vehicle exports creased 34 per cent. Tertiles, pri | eipally raw cotton were up 30 p | cent, the mac group | creased 13 per cent; the met {group was 0 per cent highe chemicals 4 per cent and anim { products held their own. | Q. 1Is it true sn cows? A. This popular | | held by scientists, The a five, foot black snake | five ahd one half inches long ar | an inch in diameter with a dister ing limit of about four inches a |an excess of about seven inche | This would not allow for mu milk, even if such a thing ev | really takes pl | Q. How much | would a bin 9 x 6 x 7 Abn 9x6x7 | cubie feet, Anthr; weighs from 50 £ is not u stomach is abo anthracite co con by Britain Herald, Washington Burcau, . ;1322 New York avenue, Washington, Tickets for speeding on the eand!|D, C, enclosing two cents in stamps All other guestlons will rccelve a per- Unsigned requests san- Is the forelgn trade of thc xports during the Vegetable | in- | feet hold? feetcontains te 57 him from time to time offering to ride in the rocket, If and when it s I SPUERE STORN for a bride to put on household ! linen and sllver? 4‘ | ¥ New England Rum Patrol Has Rongh Time at §ea A, A great deal of latitude is allowed in marking linen ‘and sil- ver. You can use the initials of the malden name or those of the mar- fed name, It is popular just at present to use a single Initlal of the | arried surname, | Q. Is there anything that can be put in plaster of Paris to keep it from setting too fast? A, Try adding a small amount of glue to the water used in mix- ing the plaster of Paris, A few trial mixes may have to be made to determine just what proportion of glue nnd water ia best suited for the purpose for whiclt it is to be used. Q. Is it true that brightly pol- ished objects have a speclal X- | traction for lightning? A. No. They have no speclal at- traction for lightning. The idea that they do seems {o arise from the fact that they reflect the light form the flash. Q. What is the tax on ettes sent to Germanyt They are taxed at the rate 7500 gold marks per hundred | kilogram SUMMER NOT G0OD - ENDUGHTO PLEASE | In Boston, Oct, 12 (A—=The United ates Coast Guuard rum patrol in England was scattered, battered today atter weathering 48 territic northerly gales longshoremen described as me the st in thcir memor Four of the 7a-foot partol boats re disabled ut in the storm but their crews J Two of the boats we to shore carly today | tcoastguard cutters, at its London, afloat out of commission from dama The fourth, the CG-128, was a dereliet of 280 miles southeast of Nantucket, while her crew of six men were i n enforced trip to ¢ cronia, their 8t Ne but hours whi: of ny wor W re heing towed rescuing ird was Conn,, base, al New L re clgar- asgow a W News Over Radia, dio brought first intimation partol was in peril late Saturday night. It was learned that the CG-238 had run out of fuel wucking the gale and wos wallowing offt Cape Cod light calling A 1 them from The | e ithat th " nd of | - in e 0} n- n- or London, are go { that has mer, to t aerver, that actory cver is in B Wken it rains it rain lien it docs not v to suit the farmers, too much, which everybody hastens to expl neweomers the existence of a say- ing that the glleh summer con- sists of two sunny days and a thunderstorm. | The latter part { most the whole of Oct, ing about ust Is ! r 1l too much p- of ut nd 1- d s. ch er is vas of Ju . v ey before midnight last night, She was glish People Not Satistied Satur night and stood by until mind of an allen ob- | FTEC 0 e -boat could ar s Port Unnided, 1 her crew of spyen ut- ay and re bright | )0 put in at Montauk Point a [for a tow. The cutter Tampa and destroyer Cassin went to her aid and the Tampa took her in two shortly expected at the South Boston coz guard base carly today. Wifh Weamel‘ The Cameronia found the 128 5 {Mmelpless 200 miles off Nantucket é = (- [the seas at enough to take off 1e (MGJ““ZE;':";‘; the crew yesterday noon. Having ‘ lost 15 hours, the Cameronia was gone—tho first sum-" ¢ 4 4o proceed with the rescued R L v bt et Word Wwas el ee “ o lbroadcast that 1 summer; RO SUMMET | pngoned and for shipping to watch . s o menace to navigation, -{86 was the only boat of the four to make port unaided. She reached New London with ler bow splintercd, ono engine out of « 36-hour She watching the Arcola, a Tanenburg al- T n schooner, when the gale ! ana warm this year, the brightest | conoti o Arcola to sca, but was months England has enfoved since |17t i Yo dock and again it of 1021, Even duffers .4 out to make New London. One ives of 250 yards, 80 1008 | opoing yent dead and she reached 1he I 1 got olf d A Sure Way piled loose, Burrus: “I hear that the lecturer carries his audience with him.” Leach: “Well, in that way he's sure of one. 1f he had your wit, he'd have your Jjob. to efther or each if the cessation from work continues long cnough. It s like & train running down a mountain grade with broken brakes —the tracks may be clear or some- thing may be In the way. @ run did the hard ground glve a truly hit ball. Cricket and tennis matches, o often stopped by &how- | ers, were halted during the early mer when It was time for about installing any of these con- traptions, saying the gentlemen promoting them are very good “salesmen and seeming to hint that some of the city officials have very Adittle “reslstance power” when con- fronted with the blandish- ments of expert solloltation. The her base making -two knots. TAttle was known of the trouble with the fourth boat, the CG-147. Radlo stations hete learned that the cutter Mojave had her in tow south of Nantucket and that she was bound either for Newport, R, I, or | Woods Hole. been Eng- “too much like winter" has pounds to the cubic foot. Allowing | 50 pounds to the cubic foot your bin will hold 18,900 pounds or 9.45 short tons of coal, Q. In what countr ports for travel not American citizens? A. Bahamas; Bermuda; Canada; Cuba; Dominican Republ Hon- animadversions ahout the New = All people have eccret Borrows. Ior all you know, the little dumpy i chap with the paunch may have a sheik temperament. —_— i Nobody really knows just what's | the matter with a used car, but it land climate Twain had {t—or at least, or 'S are Pass- —Donald Liddy. required of | tea July hegan well, but before it was over the climate got back to mnor- mal a little sunshine and a lot f n. August sunshine bon mots are credited the land ¢ to 100’8 i ad of B hut philosopher The call of the wild nowadays 15 often the tingling of the telephone | bell! verbal iays — that a climate merely NAMING SCHOOLS FOR ILLUSTRIOUS AMERICANS after | advice of the Times was to go slow aboul buylng such al- though the fanged inventions may be proven. apparatus, value ot the new- aming school bulldings illustrious is a good | of deciding Americans that the Committee new building in the eastern the The he The same holds good for New | action the there in | plan, 80 Britain. In the first pla School in to call the end ‘no visible appropriation for the purchase of such contrivances, and of city the odore thoug® such concerns might make elt lighly | school Yet should Roose can matter | the such st as erms," economy that com- | commended. in there be | onter, s the tlon of special Repub for ples would suge no politics no obligations incurred until the|has taken place In post otfice | money is appropriated. department's desi The enterprf of companies have o the respective for departed n be stamps wlo 'n willing | presidents and none departed 1o give a practical demonstration Democratic presidents Onc of the namece bhefore the | that of no rea- thelr contrivances is worthy of due | Tt just Committee Wilson new must cost Sehool Wiy ho only appreciation money to show eities the things | Woodrow There is but it is the way In|son why a school should mot | be named after the great war pres- worl which the civie offici: thin S the more congervative And some- | ident, 1t is not a ma? hut il nerally gr tter of politics, 8 can be reache ter of politics, ) one of common reepcct for a | 1 el who was at the head of | tra at man 1 raflic control ' the nation during the most ic the ‘s history and | dey 1 & ew | time In worl ¥ Yo Fifth role along who an international | that | always costs you $68.50 to i | that nobody knows, Just at this time there is many {herwise loyal New Tnglander | wit The party doesn't yet dislike hin 1l who Is inclined to agree weather; bt 10 be taking reason to with him the lack For if has modern, Turk: off In an effort women are Alns! The ,[ 1o take off. of climate. | ish fs't New Ingi experlenci e been hone-shaking weather, but a goo ]]_\'E ¥ United States is in He “Well my gentence: “I had but Corrcet this said she, on oner about {t ted by Assoclated Editors, Tne.) yart of the 1aking sl v oper: talk (Pro unison. ve had it frenzied th Pittsburg spread | world | | | Observation On The Weather ! showers tonight and Tucs Tuesday in north por south winds s and north winds, we been in- formed that there has been snow in the extendad west, and that the cold breezes Maine to cluded primarily England from exa8 —— Florida of course, ex No; this isn't clusively New We're only getting a little hin orecast fo hern | probubly | day; some other sections ting. sh MacMillan when learn You can't tell about young Bob. | \ to make his position secure. | their is so much more | the family 1 always or 1 don't like to | making, Cloudy, ting to Identification Our little youngster just passed the age of the age where they arc pro entirely a mother's boy — refused even to let his dad 1ift him fron who In order to maintain peace in | placed Babe back in his bed | Whercupon, one day, my older hoy the he wae | endeavored to enlighten | youngster of the mistake remarked, * | better soon | Daday, aby, you ha the fellow that buy: A. MacDonald. Tessie at the Football Gamo (Reported by Terry) “I do hope our team will Tack. T wonder which team is our: I hope it's the team with the pre |ty purple sweaters — Oh, don" [ you know anything about football Well, T do. 1 used 0 T don't | wouldn't run it o = see the coach, right out on th field, would the sill Oh, ther they start! Our side has the ball has | Just ally his bed, always violently protesting. immedlately | learn that that's your | win, to know a girl | at knew a foothall player — No, They duras; Jamaica (when the pe i6 a tourist or winter visitor); New- foundland; the Republic of ama; Paraguay (the countries | through which one must pass in order to 1 Paraguay, however, | require passports). Passports, are not required for dircct tavel the United States to Mexico; re, however, required of Am: who enter Mexico via a third cc try. Q d N ol they un- What removing grease from clothing? . Soften the grease lard or oil and then 1sh the arti- cle in good soap and water. Th should remove the stain if not left {00 long before trying to remove it. Q. word “velociperestrianistica A. This is the adjective form of “the word and means one who rides ¢ lon a velocipede »| Q. What Is meant by the | “drawing many fect of when referring to a vessel? A A veseel s sald fo d ty fect of water, for inst W it sinks to a deplh of sixty fect in wat hen loaded the heat or method automobile wagon stain with What is the meaning of the phr s wate o 1 | the r, especial i Tgiring an- | fom ! | and rainfall was | the conve the seuside, especlally children. Usually in June, when the So, due to a rather cool August, the summer | voked muc philosophical you It Is just to about, better mon as Engl as well, The tell pec | { “gro for and f{t ven on {he ' BRIDGEPORT BURGLARY climate. | Are Taken From Studio During Night. port, Oct. 12 (A)—Burglar through a light board p: Bridg breakin fition in Corbett’s Photo Suppy Stu- dio, 167 Golden Hill street, last night yed with ten about 10 o'cloc cameras valued about average. Un- fortunately August is the month for ntional middle clasaes to te their conventional holidays at if onc has the weather is but August s the schools are shut. and wet a whole pro- ) complaint as ever. hman will tha have something to is best they their accumulated annoyances ‘Ten Cameras Valued at Ahout $175 Photo Supply | P | i 25 Years Ago Today 1 G. Plott and C. 8. Landers, the Y. M. C. A. committee, report that the organization received $28,620 in subscriptions from local people dur- ling the campaign, The remainder of the $30,000 i8 expected to be raised soon. | Suorty, the | owned by Captain J. W. a great race at the 8 i tras urday, being driven by Fred Rey- nolds. After placing third, ninth, and fourth in the first three heats, | he came back to win three in a row |in good time. | The a possibility that the | Hebrews may not have a synagogue on Hartford avenue after all. They ave in view the purchase of the alvation Army Barracks at Corbin 1t is said the price is low, and if it is purchased the Hartford lavenue lot will probably be sold. At the Woman's club meeting on ovember 6 there will be a talk on he Influence of International Poli- ties on Geogruphy,” by Mrs, Harry Allen Cas Ir. and Mrs et will chestnut gelding “otter, won u ce. J. W. Marsland of end the next week York, reiterated fo [ the past summer was the E fully that st for Bastern New York: | probubly showers tonight shitly warmer in e | treme south and cooler in extreme {nos ";“!«m'lw“fl:.]‘,;y‘u(“:‘LhU}\f;:f h,‘h::;‘j stupld looking fellow made ing Lo noriliwoet to|north winds,\| (| Louchdown for uat - Well, Ll ex; Areas of ‘high pres. | PI&in 1t to you, He ran all the way overlie the south Atlantic coast |10 thoss funty SR Lo L SRR and the northern plaius states | SGHaS S8 0 2 O e v | but the plan t of the Rocky Mountains. A 4 ' vt | Washi s way — Oh, hold that line! Don't|Washington became & trough of low pressure extends | W% ° T OB RN I 4500, i Hig doner gt lEn enco “"”"-Vium‘u..;é that's a touchdown or a| Q. Did Lao- the famous [ ",‘1‘1:.‘(“,:;\4 ‘”l ll', ,': ri';‘l'l WESt- | Lickdown. It counts three or more | Chinese sage, live uCihogsane e s I ," o A '1 3 ‘\l‘ H}: this for us just the same, though. time as Confucius and were they oo |morning tu the central Mississippl|qy ooyt That good looking man | fricnds? { ad | valley and the Ohlo valley districts, | fon 0070 W B30T BRERE WA AL Lao-tze wae contemporary Temperatures are gener below f o mber what that counts, | with Confucifis; both flourished _scasonal ave In all sections I head i . |about 550 B. C. Confucius is said to Gonditlonaitavor for thisgvicinlty s afiead nOW, &n¥- | ave visited Lao-tze about 517 B, C. | ‘ "m.‘l\' weather with ,-WVr"\lv. msing | . I'm so glad we're winning! |and learned from him a lesson of et olionen st that? Another touchdown or humility. Little Is known of the something — yes, that big fellow |1ife of Lao-tze that is absolutely |Judge and Mrs. Mangan |puays rullback — no, I don't know it erthy. | Serv iv -y | what the other man pl Half- . Mas Observe A"]_n"ers‘a” Dack, T guess — ‘Oh; yes. that fitle |celled his trip to and Mrs, William F. Man- | 205 plays quarter back — that|moon rocket? 41 Bassett street are Y\ml\-\hmm‘!s el T bit Ethelia q‘m_m,' A. Professor Robert H ; congratulations on their 14th | RO R oL T e won! Clark university, Wo | ) ; 3 ng auniversary, Mrs., Mangan, | po oS00 e’ Hurrahte | Mass., s continuing his e \ v e : o terting | Lcfore her marrlago was Mrs, 1 Oh, good gracious! Our team didn't | periments on a rocket which may | K s d ) e ird and was a member of the [ = SR Coters after all, | be propelied outside the predomi- » fund. The school teaching force. They | p" 0 (" Cole™ o1 Ten't that ter. | nating gravitational field of the| Naus married October it i s | of TiMgo M e 22 ‘,f'?"j rible Here comes | after her | earth, The present cforts, liow- be o Mangan has been active in | ;5 ter, Leot's go home Jack.” his What cities | Oiticar . Tauthon {chman, Thappened to enter they were nt work, fir after them. He was 1o the men hicause the darkness, but could hear them | zoing down a flight of stairs to the he the sidewalk and ont a window which had been for No evidence that bullet n effect was found, when | police later investigated the rol Fntrance fo the studio ha ed through a window wer floor, up a flight of stairs fo! the ground floor, thence into the Q. ave been used ) lot of 1 cial as the capital of the United States? A. Before the Constitution made That | provision for a caplt Philadel- a|DPhia, Baltimore, T Yok, | Princeton, Annapolis, Trenton and New York we oting places of congress, In 1783 a site was seleet- falls of the Delaware, carried out the capital in T hope that good-looking boy with | | the dark hair makes a touchdown! | — Oh, I'm so0 excited! “Oh, ien't that too bad! other at Gildersleev Tonight wid they | such to the no Amer There honoring as eame colanst ad grand Ho a great that great inst Her.” a fing and was the Opera Villa and present president be n 1 ion tribesmen A along ex- tore while quimo 1 1er among the . O1d Mother Earth is playing frue Infithelt to this peculiar condition and 18| us the should o 1o will he World John Maher severed |the Rule shop toc tended by Dr. Ke Chief Rawlings 1 two ofticers doing duty today, Officers Sloan and Johnson. Whether this system of lay duty will be permanent or not has not yet been definitely decided. W. H. Cadwell, C. B. Cadwell, Ernest N, Humphrey, Arthur Wil- liams, and D. V. Edwards of this proper, through a lght parti- [¢ity have rcturned from their trip which was foreed to the Xego Park club preserves in of fhe building. the Adirondacks, Several deer and two black bears were among the which bowed down before the v Dritain rifles. W, H. Cadwell one of t bears, Iorty-one applications for mem- bership were received at the Y. M, T. A. & B. society meeting yesterday. M. J. Kenney, J B Smith, D J. Sul- livan, J D. Hanuon and John O'Neill po to arrange for a imilar sinca the oldest i oy out neaster, ot main % m could remem- prestdent | r oat at- ar " onditions floor helo s e ot coldest < | sta present generation ¢ - | threatening to give | fan member. S ed he WOMAN'S CLUB ITS PROGRAM THE AND yme statisticians eay I Whethe to b colidest ) HErOImIE t 1516 The New Britain Woman's club | E0INE 4 the 3 program N Pollee | One hoped n t trol meets 1 cquirenents in E on d “il or the around There where, hoe put forwar most intere anee Britain will lLa L tded | is somecthing wrong = Magbe i o in Its history. the Common the sun hasn't v S tion fram cannot help admiring this enough sun spots this year; or too 5 from its o Dokl StGhup kL8 remember 1 we're away { <ing organization in been ‘ Jeavor to bring speakers of promi- | s lhias been MOTHER AND Mrs. John E. undergoing treatment al tomobila ae not heen informed =on, John Farr, Jr taken to the inatitution on t! {1owing day are recove return to ¥ weeks, probable 0 many 1s | that ginger of eminence to SON YMPROVING igplio and a ; gam en the time come | te . e for | contribule: (o e cctions e #Hon and wction ean be | eSS planation ought to > Shot ain General hospl weeks following an available d for b The list is mad | Professor Goddard can- the moon in his ne room = wecks ! o ca or politics. Nausn SEhlEsle is to be congratnlated uy in of o Yals slarship for onc | 10E itx were drama. N | undoubted | of ster, ith a by and Mrs. home COAL STRIKE AND WINTER CONTINUES titive examina Sk still ing s W Britain actress ie S0 Mre vd ) throughout nd want Ruy. sell, rent exct or 3 Ad will do the work. N an ssified ond L ever, are merely to perfect a small | mocratic political eircles for a rocket which may be used to ex plore the upper atmosphere of the earth and it will be many years probably before any effort is made | to construct a récket capable of | being shot outside the' gravitational s fleld of the earth and into the Wher moon, Prof. Goddard has never o ‘w’”“\‘\‘c"’ Jsinte cax had any idea of this rocket carry- Y e ing a man, but a number of ac of vour st venturous pers have written course number of years and has served on ral munfeipal commissions. He was deputy judge of the police court in 1913 nnd 1914 e Mrs. Mangan Is serving her sec- ond term as a member of the school oauly Loard and she is the first woman to have been elected on the demo- | wp sure Ilike to play.” eratic ticket. They are parents of Sald small Tommy Burke. R | five children “1'd be at the head | Of my eclassified work." Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Staubley R Married for 25 Years Mr. and Mrs, George L. Staubley Fast Main street were pleas- surprised at their home Satur- numt n honor of their anni They vy handsome presents rk the occasion. Mrs, sley were mar- | In Klass at la Father Early (Conducted by Mrs. Staubley | Teetcher: her marriage, Miss| “Johnny, I want a sentence con- Walsh. They have eight' taining the werd fiction, please. children and two grandchildren. “0 goody, my hands are derty, In Klass at Krazy (Conducted hy Ge Teacher: Miss Wright, you may with a short 1ection, word ‘classified Emma Wright: Kollege rude) . favor us e Jlarship. using the e Coolid pace your state listinction ; Cad its Do you he ferved? pal rivers? Could you 2 n mind will o o, term mbers are possibilitics Hail 1§ Washington ith these a Pinchot of erar and a wi Teacher: “Mr. Sieck, very briefly, tence using the word ‘fuse.” | Helden Sieck: | I'm hungry and broke As can be. Would you rob a Fuse me? | And s0 is my face I cant get wash fiction the p look my cheers. BURRITTS PRACTICE { i A baskctba am last A sen- CLIP COUPON HER | v of o The and Jest ne EDITOR, Wathington Be Wi AT ureau, Dally New Britain Herald, Shined 1 antly ) nue, ly attemy hap lay ev n large s | Tectcher: el ’ their friends bank— warfare rsary. word tennis, mar —Alan Heilbron. ver to n Mr. and How odd to think of arithmetic | With its mysterious tricks. |10 from 4 is impossible But 4 from tennis 6. —RBenny E. (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction Forbidden) v also are Krazy Kiddie Kollege Gertrude, Jr.) Staub Ine ev. prom curr Y &Ll plus Hays the sor Har government reficcted hefore I am a reader of The H of e pprars in lit- erature of about 670 B. C. Coal Commission, points of view thousands of