New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1925, Page 6

© o h i e New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Btreet. SUBSCRIPTION RATEA 5. & Month, Entere] at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Clase Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Rusiness Office 028 Editorial Rooms 226 The only protitable advertising medium in the Clty, Clrculation books and pross room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press s exclusively en- titied to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise eredited {n this paper and also local news published herein, Member Audit Bareaun of Cireulation. e A. B. C. fs & natiopal grganization h furnishes newspapersnd advers tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation, Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insuree protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both natlonal and local advertisers, The Herald fa e York at_Hotaling’ Bquare: Schultz's Newsstands, Dntrance Grand Central, 42nd Street, R, S R CITY HAS NO MONEY TOR SUCH A PURPOSE The Police Commission and Chief Willlam C. Hart of the po- lice department undoubtedly have taken a logical stand regarding the payment of the wages of a siuper- numerary policeman atationed at a brickyard where a strike has been in progress, The city cannot be cxpected to pay watchmen for private concerns out of city funds. The strike is and has heen a matter between the brick company and logical husiness in putting itself to mdditional expense by meddling in it to the extent of furnishing and payiwg for a epecial policeman “there, sale dafly tn New Newsstand, Times it« men and the city has no “GIVING SIGHT” TO “BLIND CORNERS" New Britain has seen a deal of automatic control devices the past few weeks, but it appears that that this city is to be the firet any- wlhere where a Hartford inventor will t traMe device de- signed traffic the end is not yet. The news test a new to permit autoists 1 vs is of special interest. are fruitful Anything that machines coming arou blind cor lind corners"” danger. it car approaching such a spot sources of will make possible to see an- ot to be worth whil ouz| as a pre- venlative of accidents, and at least would appreciated by motorists il valuc well it Such deviees would b Way ot along country high- as in cities. A GENTLE TIg TO “PAY UM that 50 16 du the s in that town department Announcement $1 Berlin fire Britain the ty from for of ew itention to concomitants in going to fires out- is in having i department N at when Britain New runs near Britain to in But us hand the fir makes any rformed. The Britain depart- wor ment rgencies is well wol IS VLW YORR BAD AN BABYLON? Yor Does e nongter hinterlands morals heroan to see| ex- | paid for, like | R e T S L e e A can girl rather than glorifying the traditions of the American stage. But the “glorifying" managers re- ply that the boys from the outer world demand the glorification of girls, just like the scashore heauty pageants of the summer glorifies girls and not bathing. The clty's output of ljterary filth s undoubted; bus «he dollar chasers who produce the lterary junk claim they are merely meot- Ists In the provinces as well as in the metropolls. 1In fact, they de- clare there Is more of this class of “lterature” sold In the small towns than in New York, Whether this is true we do not know; If there is as much of It sold in other small cities as there is In New TYork the claim probably is based on a falr surmise. That New York is a “foreign olty, run by and for forelgners,” s a charge that has to be met by New Yorkers with more than platitudinous denlals. There may be something to the claim. The complexion of the city has changed remarkably during the past b0 years and forelgn ideals, ideas and aspirations cannot be said to be exactly unknown. That this phase of New York's tendency is resented in many sections of the country there can scarcely be a doubt. There are those who would prefer New York to remain an American city run on the American plan. Yet, it the melting pot in reality is to be such a pot and the term not a mere figure of speech, New York has the opportunity to be the most effective melting pot in the country. The point, however, has been made that the melting pot in New York Is not melting the 20 or so nationalities very well, or in anything like the manner common in most other cltics, The vastness of numbers permits the continua- tion of racial ideals within the city without much mixing with other races., The ideal of the American melting pot therefore is defeated right at the place where it could be a most effective example. At least, these things are clalmed by critics of the town. Perhaps the present is too carly to expect the melting pot to work to perfection. Perhaps it may need another half century before show- ing the resuits once anticipated. Meanwhile criticisms against the metropolis should Le to its advan- to s&up- average tage by attention def The New Yorker regards his Iing posed lencies, perior in every detail, and there can be no harm in pointing out | where it be a failure, may a THE WORLD'S STRONG MAN PASSES ON name of Eugen Sandow strength. anto The synonymous the the was with of famous Death s result iof London yesterday removed the last of had There an mishap “strong man” in the superlatively muscular who attained international fame. may other strong men some of whom, like Sandow in his younger days, are exhibiting their muscular development in the thea- | ters and circuses; but there secms 1o be none living who startled the world so thoroughly as did Sandow his prime, Tt to that pictures |in seems be only colossus vesterday of every of this strangth met one on nearly and public prints were of nearly every- But that strong was & great allusions to him in the day oceurrence. was the | time when the man was touring the world and favorite in tlie United Sta had physical those who a bent toward ad- perfection, thing to that regarded as a weak- { miring The r child ling. |+ important remem- about Sandow a he and was as was that came as the his subsequent de- resnlt of lopmer T lifetime's scientific application principles. n The strength development | One of Sandow's customers | London was King George. | Rritish king, although no model of g8 s not from i perhaps, leal v be phs perfection to ng exceptionally good e he owing 1t inay be possible that | health fol San prot phye PROVING WHO 1S WRONG MAY MUCH bilit COST 100 that American Federation of Hammond or {dent- latter. the Ing the demand, which strongly ex- | | tes among | of a| NEW BRITAIN DAILY It Mr, Hammond should happen to he and Mr, Lewls right, the experienco is go- Ing to be quite frritable and the publie be disposed to blame those persons who did not attempt wrong, however, may medlation or arbitration, NEW HAVEN'S ATTEMPT TO RY IN LINES The Sherman anti-trust still the dissolution law s on hooks. The decree of against the Mew Haven rallrond in 1914 in re- its and steamship holdings in Connecticut was based upon its violatlon of the spirit and letter of “e law. There are many who belleve return of these proper- tles to the rallroad today would stand in the same relation to the Sherman law today as was the case in 1014 f The New Haven railroad, in seeking to regain complete control of the trolley and steamshlp routes, seems to lahor under the supposl- tlon that the law has been changed. Tt also seems to be of the opin- fon that the rallroad ought to have a national monopoly of transporta- tion in New England, especlally in Connecticut, The general publie is not of this opinion. The finances of the .railroad were all but wrecked by the at- tempt to huy up other means of transportation. Thousands of Con- necticut stockholders great financial attempt. They innocent wrongdoing but had to it idly while self-constituted *transporta- tion magnates” attempted the im- possible at little if any to themselves but with heavy losses to the real owners of the property. Connectlcut people who lost as a result of this tlon maneuvering have the are clined to regard the monopoly idea in transportation favorably, The business of the New Haven rallrond ought to be to concentrate direc gard to trolley suffercd losses through this were of by loss historie transporta- not forgot- ten episode in- and not ) upon running a railroad, not oper- ating trolley and steamship The operation of bus lines as sub- lines. stitutes for poorly paying passen- ger raliroad tralns may be justificd but too much of this sort of thing done merely to compete with inde- pendent companies may be just as wasteful as buying up trolley lines waa in the past. R.R, HERGER WL EFFECT NEW ROAT Stillwell's Dream of Great | Carrier Nearing Realization . Oct. of 15 (A)—Plans for 4 the “premier rail- road of the count are a step near- er materialization with the purcha by the Kausas City Southern R way ot the C Rock 1sla and s illy controlling Interest in thy lLouis Southwest- ern of Cotton Lelt Railway, the last road to pass from the control of the Gould family, It was the dream of Arthur Stillwell, builder of the Kansas City Southern—Sometimes called the road the brownies built bccause he sald the brownics inspired him to build it —to extend it east and make it one | of the nation's great carriers. L. F. Loree, chaitman of the ex- | ecutive committee of the Kansas | ! Southern and president of the | and Hudson, recently told the interstate comme comimission of his ambitions to create “the pre- mier railroad.” He has an applica- tion pending before the inte ominission to build a new railro across Pennsylvania to backbone of a trunk line to con the Penosylvania, the Balti- more and Ohio, and the New York | Central, Combination Proposed. It is proposed, Mr. Loree says combine the Kansas City § and the B with the souri-Kansas-Tvxas rail " of wh was acquired recently wisas City Southern. 1tain addition to Loree in leago, ific's practi City Delawars with 1o ) Mis- control by h re- without | railroad Louvisiana Rallway \ opinion the terred name, nd of vesterday morning passed rapldly | tiv Factsand Fancies BY RUBERT QUILLEN He lsn't really old unless he feels rather nude without a walsteoat. The war in Morocco has now sel tled down to twelve point headlines. Tt never has been difficult, how- ever, to find honest men to enforce honest laws, Essentlals for an orthodox inves- tigation are and a goat, This is the time of year when every school has the best football prospect in five years, eRats! The Orientals don't belleve in kissing, and look at the darned One reason why Americans don't learn how to treat servants is be- cause American aservants won't stand for it. Road manners: “Darn him; I wish T had lights bright enough to blind him." The new model Fords look ahont the same, however, after an argu- ment with a telephone pole. Al decaying things turn to dirt; one shouldn’t he surprised at the drama. The stranger who looks at you in that interested way 1s preparing to | ask if you've gotta match. A Christlan nation is one that deports tong fighters and keeps only | its own gun men, Americanism: “Hard knocks made me a success; I'm going to make things easier for my boy.” Wherever three Americans are gathered together, they get enthusl- | astic about something. A valorous man is one who doesn’t fry to get in the center of the crowd that rushes across the| street at the signa | The to escape death by, poison is not to have money; the way to escape death by hanging is to have money. | The difference between a young | man’s sweetheart‘and an old man's sweetie ig that the sweetheart may not be dumb. 1t the air service money, think how many will get insubordinate and investigation! gets more bureaus court {his sentence: “He has a year,” sald the called his Correct been in bugines: man, “and hasn't salesman ‘my Mr, Smith". (Protected by Associated Editors, Ine.) yet bbservation On The Weather Washington, Oct. for Southern N Englan somewhat cooler tonight; ¥ cloudiness; f winds. 15.—lorecast Fair | iday | west | and increasing and southwest Torecast for Iastern New York: netally fair tonight, somewhat | n a fow good witnesses | e s "OCTOBER 15, 1925, Send all communications to Fun | Shop Editor, care of the New | | Britain Herald, and your letter | | will be forwarded to New York. Ain't It The Truth! We strive to make our pile of bones Reach high denomination, But the Folks with one big Funny Bone Ara the richest in all Creation! You Tell 'Em, Ezra! Two farmers, on meeting each other, disputed as to who was the healthier. Ezra clalmed that he had been to a town doctor, and that he was now eating food that put iron into his blood. eating that puts iron blood 2 asked Si. “Pork. They say it puts pig iron in your blood,” quickly retorted Ezra. into your ~—Vietor W. Ferla. What Will People Say? (By Amadeo Harmon.) T used to think I'd love to do Something I did not dare. Iam a coward through and through; You see, T greatly care Tor what folks think and what they say; From virtue's path T did not str. And thus avoided, night and da: Publicity’s hot glare. T used to long a bit to gn To some wild cabaret, And, right and left, dough Tipon an evening gay; But T stayed right at home, sweet home! T knew were T, just once, to roam Tt wonld hring down upan my dome The things that peeple fay. to spend my And so Tve lived a model Jife T now my halr is gray: Sl have my first and only wife, And hope to have for aye. [T have respect of friends and foes: No guilty thoughts spofl my repose: And this fine state’my snirlt owes To things that people say! A Prepositional Proposition. Tt was at a ball that Charlie and George were discussing a certain fri- volous debutante. “I cant’ sce a thing in that girl,” remarked Charlie. “Well, T don't know how much may be TN her” respomded George, but there surely fsn ¢h ON her ! tonight.” ~—Adele Keating. Too Yate, was describing a picturc when our little e, ran into the My wife to some friends daughter, aged has—" “Dulcie,” said her mother, “how often have T cantioned you about in- terrupting people when they were into silence. fshed Her remarks. What did you say the cat had?" she tnquired of our daughter, “Mamma,” whispercd Duleie, with A fimld glance at our guest got the goldfish by the neck. ~Bruce Colter Carr. The Weadline Writer at Home. (Reported by Waldo Masseger.) She—"John, dear, do the biscuits taste all right this morning?"” He—""Tiscuits Cold, Says Husband, Asks Probe.” She—"Well, T'm sorry 4“3?,. 1 thought that if T warmed them over vou'd be late to work. By the way, what did Jim have to say of the Browns' party?” Police cooler in central and sonthwest por- tions Triday; increasing cloudiness, | robably howrrs in north and cen- tral portions; fresh west and south- | wost winda, | Conditions: The Inke disturbance | ntral Law- to 24 regions astward Jast night and lis morning in the wce valley, It caused cavy 3 hours from the upper lake ward to the North Atlantic ast districts and southward to the west Gulf statcs. Dressure is| high the Rockies, the ne m.i Pacific coast and I'lo but rela- Iy low ov Toxas, the Ohio | is P c light the past rains over v for which | 4 | {ani gation com | the rey inois [in 't 1 {ih | em liles and | gional plan | Y. W. C. A. to Celebrate Anniversary Tonight |} and er will e a ticipate |of tha Mi valley and Minnesota Temperatures arc generally erate fort ason of the y river but cooler in the Rocky | mod- ast | s sippt with heavy unfain states favor fair weather and ne in tempera frosts Conditions yv this vieinity much change _ it every friend He—*"Jim Tells of Orgy. Arrest Pair.” She—— I'm glad we didn't go. And I'm the cook’s fauit.” He—"Cook Taces Ouster¥ charging Nora! If you want to h “Husbhand ¥ tes Statements. ‘hat's better. through breakfast, dedr™ He—"Husband Bid Mate well; Goes." ears Clash, Re- Are you Fare- Bargain. “1 would give anything for, your consent to marry your daughtes, sir.” “Youn would? “Yes, sir.” “You're the you not 2" “Yes, sir. “Give me your®trombone.” man next door, are AT Teeth. (With a Bow to Ronald Blum) ould own." up in (“TH7S. L. REILLY” An interesting, intimate sketch of the picturesque career of one of Connecti- cut's distinguished sons. LIMITED EDITION NOW READY ™ n Unior private 0 were jon of “Tom™ bile eale DOLLAR Ie s direct the publishers THOS. L. REILLY SONS Bridgeport, Conn. PRICE, ONE ake nittance to M | the | wen they | they with hewtiful offenest, wich shows they know look the best and not that the most in- Gerls have comical The [ your teeth high Bables dont have eny wich makes their t thing you ean do for fall on your f from distances. | tecth for a month feel | stick every- s0 thi 1 frunt of y | mouth use to be it | makes you less Injoyable to look at | but g ouse in it in the i ou } ware teeth casier to remember —XKid Boots. And This Tn Onr Own Offfcest 1to 11 ling Tnspector after the | building crashed ™ | Reporter: “He was held as a mate {al witne r The Dilemma John rec sisters. One toom-mate on the stregt. Being curious, he sald to John day W “And what is the food you are| | | ties in | Nicholas Tongworth, *v QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an. answer to any question of fact or Information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C,, enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will rcceive a per-. sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered, All letters are confidential.—~Editor. Q. Are there many genuine Stradivar! violins in existence and for what would a genuine one scll? A. It has been estimated t there are not more than 500 genu- ine Stradivarius violins in exist- ence today. Stradivarl sold his vio- lins for about twenty dollars each, but scarcely any of his grand period instruments are now obtain- |able for less than $5,000. One of his violins recently sold for $15,- | 000 and a cello for $20.000. Q. 1Is the captain of the Roose- velty the boat in which Peary made his "successful expedition to the North Pole, still alive? A. Capt. Robert A, Bartleft is still allve., He did not, however, go further than the 87th degree, 4§ | N. Lat, Peary made the last leg of the trlp acecompanied by | Matthew A. Uenson, a negro, and four Lskimos. Q. What {s terra cofta? A. A mapufactured product made of semi-fire clay or a mixture of fire clay and clay or &hale. These clays are widely distributed, heing found in the largest quanti- New York, New Jersey, In- na and Missou Q. Of what nationality is Rich- ard Talmadge? How old is he? A. He is Swedish by birth., He 1 1e about twenty-eight years old. Q. Where was the daughter of | Alice Roosevelt (now Mrs. Nicholas Longworth) horn? A. Paulina daughter of d the and born at the Chicago Lying-in hospital, 420 East 51st street, Chicago, Illinofs, Q. When is the best time to} transplant mulberry trees? A. Early spring. The tree should | he cut hout t{wo-thirds of its last year's growth at the time| Longworth, Alice Roosevelt More women are glvon away in| | divorce courts than at the altar! | consecration. room, exclaiming: “Mamma, the cat | speaking!" Whercupon Dulcic lapsed | In a few minutes my wife had fin- | Yow, Duleie, T am ready for you. | ‘My, If 1t was that rough, | sorry ahout those biscuits, John. It's | | She—"0h, T wouldn't thing of dis- to go, vou'll have to tell her your-| teeth smile | “And what happened | moved from marble? ntly married one of twin The wrong on e met hiy date | of transplanting. Q. What is a stantionalist 2" A. It is a person who is in| favor of anti-transubstantionaliza- tion. A transubstantionalist is one who upholds the doctrine that the | whole substance of the hread and | wine is converted into the actmal slood and body of Christ after ifs “proantitransub- tell me the flagship santa M Q. Can you i the sails on umbus, the made They were made canvas white in color and quau*®ateral in | | shape, wider at the bottom than at the top, and curved inward along the sides. Q. What do the Jetters T. T.| mean vhen used as an advertising term? | A, It means “til forbid" or in other words until the person ad- vertising orders it stopped. Q. Would the addition hestos be beneficlal to a | ofl paint for roofs? o | A. No. Certain asphalt roof | paints contain asbestos fibers, and when properly made arc quite satisfactory materials. In this case | |the aehestos fibre tends to kecp! |from cracking upon exposure to the weather, Such asphalt paint can be made from 10 parts of long | fibred asbestos, 50 parts of as- phalt and 40 parts of petroleum | | thinner or other suitable solvent The asphalt is to bhe cut in the thinner usually by the aid of heat | and the asbestos thoroughly incor- ed. What is the best agate Dutchman's pipe | It best propa 1 from | tings taken from well matured | wood in spring anfl at pruning| time, A rich soil is desirable and | preference should be given to| | planting the roots in a border or [ hed that it may be trained up the | pillars or lattice. Q. What is the average speed at which an airplane leave the ground? | A. An average airplane the ground at about sixty per hour. Some types the ground miles per hour or less. leave at this rate of {speed of a hydroplane leaving the | fiving deck of a ship is about the | same as that of the average plane. Q. What are the provisions of | sixteen hour law for railw employees? | A, It provides that not remain on duty sixtecn cons tive when on duty sixteen be relieved and not allowed on duty again unless they bad at least ten consecutive off duty and no employes been on duty eixtecn hours in twenty-four quired or perm duty u hours off, T P sions for telegraph and telcphone { employees, This rule does not ap- ply (in the case of vnavoidable ac- cidents) to the crews of wrecking {or reliet trains Q How | | | of as- linseed way to| rate of | leaven miles of planes| forty Gliders speed. The | 1eave at the must | than | q shall to go have hours who has nen longer hours Yours, aggregate v sh be re- {iedito havi go on eight provi- \ere . | can oil A. By applying common clay “What T would like man, is th how two of t to kn 1 do you tell old the “1 don't try | has to lock out.” Mrs. Thomas V. Holgate. [(er;nnhk 1025 Reproduction Forbidden.) | polish | mother, | for | cleven is improving rapidly and he You don’t need to run from one end of the a every time the telephon steps. instrument added to yo the same number and you want it. the case of an- emerge invaluable, an extensio many times its small cost. For it adds to your present telephone bill less than 2 cents a day, after a moderate connection charge. At'so slight an expe without this added con Call our local Busin give them your order an extension telephone THE SOUTH . TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One System - Extend your Reach telephone will extend your reach, save your time and energy, and eliminate many fatiguing Anextension telephone is another telephone the telephone you now use. You then have two telephones, each conveniently located where In daily convenience, and particularly in up or down stairs, or partment to the other, erings. An extension ur present line. [t has works just the sime as ncy when minutes are n telephéne is worth nse, do you want to be venience? ess Office—today—and for the installation of ERN NEW ENGLAND Universal Service saturated with benzine, grease has remained in long, the will be Injured, but the stain will be removed. | Q. What relationship s the husband to his wife's sister if his wife has died? A. Whether the wife s living or dead, the hushand does mnot hear any relationship to the father, | brother or sisters of hi There 1s only an affinity be- | the kin- It the wife tween the husband and dred of his wife, Q. Has the auutomatic system | of telephone operating been put in I the large cities of the United States and the world? A. This em is operating in the larger cities of all the princi- pal countries of the world. Many large cities, such as New York and London, have installed the auto- matic system, although it has not entirely taken the place of thc manual switchboard as yet. Q. What i the best bait to usc catfish? A. Catfish bite best when fresh meat is uged gs bait. Minnows, fish meat, beef and shrimp may used. s be | s E 25 Years Ago Today . s I fi The High school team was pitted against the Plainville Athletic club at Electric fleld yesterday afternoon and had no difficulty in ripping up the beavy opposing line. Gilchrist played a dashing game, getting three touchdowns, Wainwright made two, Haftman two, and Damon one. The final score was 42 to 0. Dr, Barton stated after the game that the hopes to see them make a bid for the pennant. Their strongest op- ponents will be Meriden and Hart- ford and New Britain is accus- tomed to defeat these two teams. George L. Johnson, the trolley car director, is sick, and Conductor " is doing his work. . G. Crusherg of Main street was tendered a surprise party by a number of friends last evening. Jack Fitzgerald of this city will box 15 Founds with George Munroe «w York at the Coliscum, Hart- ford, on October Walter Burgo, well known zo a similar distance with Sullivan of Hartford. The annual shoot of the Putnam Phalanx will be held in this city. J. H. Johnston Is chairman of the local angements committee, .The cene will be the German Rifle club range. A dinner at the Russwin will follow. The Sloper Guards now number 130, more than half of whom have received thefr uniforms, The fire department was called out last evening twice wihin an o g first blaze was in the | home of James Mullarney on Clark | sireet, where the house was flooded with water and several hundred dol- was done. P. S. McMahon's barn at the corner of High and Broad streets was re- sponsible for the second call, the will Frank here, flames being extingui | I} ith little Feel Glorious! - Nicest Laxative, M“A(}Namcharets” 10¢ Don't wehy, stay head- bilious, cons stipated, sick! One or two pleasant, candy-like “Casen- rets” any time will gently stimulate your liver and start vour bowels. Then ) von will both look "N and feel clean, weel, refieshed: your head clear, tomach right, tongue pink and your kin rosy. Because cheery, harmless “Casca~ ets” never gripe, inconvenience or icken, “Cascarets” has become the argest sclling laxative in the world or men, women, children. Buy & {box at any drugstore. TELEPHONE SUPERVISOR Tellsof theBenefitReceived by Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetableCompound Leavenworth, Kansas, —*“ My work was long-distance operating and sup- ervising, and I got intoaverynervous state and was all run-down. I was easily amnoyed at trifles, was ex- tremely nerveus and always had a tiredfeelingwhich made me _awfull; listless, Thrcugfi /|a newspaper I { | learned of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etableCompoundand thinkingitwould help me I tried it. It quieted my nerves, I was less annoyed and mora lively. " It took away that dragging feeling and improved my hearti] in every way. I was able to continue work with more vigor than befora ommend the Vegetable Com« to zll young girls. Iam mar- ed now and have a big baby boy and est of health. TF I should ble I'll_take the mpound again, for I belpme 23it did before.* ‘THIEL, 925 Pawnee St., L it wil —Mra. O.W. | Leavenworth, Kansa: E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- a dependable medicine for ubles. For sale by drug- ONE NATION INDIVISIBLE n you tell en youc state entered the U tion? w many state capitals can vou tell the erigin of vour state name nickname? What fs the state flower? ke lary of your state govers an vou name the chief Industries of Do you know what have name the states r Statua resented in . crammed ut the coupon heinw and CLIP COUPON HERE POLITICAL EDITOR 1322 New York Washington Be Avenue, Wash T want & copy of the bulletin THE close herewith five cents In loose coin for same: U am.a reader of The Herald. or he merved? rivers? ry N w aurean, Dally New Britaln Herald ngton, D. €. STAT