New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 8

New Britain Herald MERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ! Tesued Dally ( At Herald Bl¢ ndny Excepted) 1 Church Bticet. CRIPTION RATES 00 & Year, 2,00 Three Months, 5e. Month, frice at N o Mall M w Britain ter, Tntered at the Post & Second Cli TELEPHONE CALLS Business Offic Editorlal Room 028 The enly prof! 18 the City. Circulation books Press room aiways open to advertie Member of the Associnted Press, The Associated Press fa exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited {n this paper and also local news published herein, Member Audit Burenu of Cireulation. The A, B. C. Is a national organization newspapers and advers atrictly honest analysis of Our cireulation statistics Are based upon this audit, This insures protection against fraud In spaper @imtribution figures to both nationa) and local advertisers The Werald s en sale dally In New York at_ Hotaling' wastand, Times Mauare; Bchulta's Newsstands, Entrance Gri THE WEIRD GAME WHICH ENDED THE SERIES The concluding game of the world serles yesterday was in several re- spécts the most remarkable ever played in euch a contest. The as- tounding manner in which the Pi- rates overcame the lead of four runs scored by Washington in the first inning, the herolc effort of ‘Walter Johnson to stave off defeat as the pouring rain made it next to impogsible for him to get a sufficient #rip upon the ball to control it, and the final burst of speed by Pitcher Oldham for Pittsburgh in the ninth inning when he struck out two of the Waashington batters—all this made the game one of historic sig- nificance in the annals of the na- tlonal game. Yct the Washington defeat cannot be laid entirely upon Johnson's lame arm and sore lcg. Had Peckinpaugh not made two juley errors, which yielded Pitts- burgh four runs, the Kansas farmer would have won. But errors un- fortunately gre part of the game. 1t was a vallant effort by Walter Johnson to earn a niche fin the baseball hall of fame by winning three games of a world series; but this consummation of a long and honorable carcer was denled hini. The most Washing- ton players rallied around thelr star during the gravest of his supreme baseball y was of little avail; John- stand was wellsnight pa- way in which pitcher even moments adyersi! son's last It conjecture as to whether Manager thetic, Tt will ever be a matter of Harris could have done better had “0ld Barney” from the box when his effectivenass passed and had substituted one of his other he taken twirlers. Perhaps no single individ- | ual upon the -\Washington hurling staff was in extra good shape, the same could well be sald of the | Pittsburgh staft. Yet in the last in- ning, been: expected to make effort to even the with her hardest the plate, the veteran Oldham went into the box and spiked all an fintense score or win, hitters coming to Sena- torlal aspirations for ‘the eeries. |indicates {that hands | keenly Buch a woeful finish at the 1o advertising medium | when Washington might have | of the discard from the Detroit team | was one of the unexpected things | that made ¢ ay's game such a weird cor Perhaps it Me- Kechnie had had any other pitcher left he would not have thought of gending Oldham into the box, and there might have been another story Wo tl s fhat after all. in etrikir hitting Was ninth was g out two of feats of the One car dash and team whi most con. series, 1 front were being end of t that that fashi stic to the y Washi in Pittsburg brought origina i Washin ter day were b on the taced advant being upon its doubt t} won the s THE GREAT REPORTING OF WORLD SERIES The rid more abiy ed @ tensively broadc: previ@us au d Pres ports of the 50,000 miles socia s had simultaneous re- game circulaling over of the wired words of the man ip the press box in Washington ar stantaneously going Into every news- §irl had v Pitisburgh in- | ter 1t is for soci paper office stretched along that clrcuit, Nothing ke it was ever done In the history of news vast transmission At the same {ime the radio broad- casting of the game was done on a and thousands if not millions this year paused to listen to the broadcast report of the games for the first time. In the Herald office both the As- ed Press and the radio reports large scale #0C were recelved, The only difference between the two was that the radlo announcer wasted more words than the A. P, which in fact, wasted none at all. Announcements of the plays came over both mediums simultaneously, the only difference being that the broadcaster could say “So and so hit a grounder to short and was thrown out at first" a little faster than the telegraph could say it. But the telegraph had the unalterable advantage of never leaving one In doubt about the play. A little more static than ussual, the nolse of cheering fans, a few sylla- bles or words not understood, and the radio produced doubt and irrita- tion. The telegraph remalined safe and rellable and was quite as speedy | as the radio. The fascinating method of seeing | the games played upon the Herald playograph remained as popular as ever. Church street, jammed with the crowd befors the board, bore evidence that there was nothing to compare with watching the board, and the Herald gladly contributed this entertalnment to those having the time to watch. THE “STAR RADIO ANNOUNCER” It had to come, we suppose—the star radio announcer. The efforts that have been made to glorify vari- ous gentlemen who officiate at the microphone and the printing of their plctures in the papers indlcates that a new opportunity to be somebody has been developed. Of all human belngs think casually that the radio nouncer has the least opportunity to galn a personal following, But events have proved that the reverse is true. The who can talk into tt resonant volce, an- announcer though vast audience never has an oppor- even tunity to see the man personally, interest in the alking. The only way the public has to whet its ap- petite for the individual responsible for such nice announcing s to see his picture now and then, The buei- of seems (o create m fellow doing the ness manufacturing star nouncers therefore i8 merely fiflmg‘i the demand for hero worshipping. GEM ROBBERY was when Time storics of appearing the prints had to do almost exclusively with the ] gem robberies in public of such jewels by stage and film stars. It was a very poor | star that could not get her gems stolen cver £o often, mos with the cooperation of an enterprisi but | agent, Again body is liaMc times have to ge Crooks have changed. Any- his gems stolen nowadays. an apparent Perhaps the Heard ct the economy wave one would | “mike” with a sweet| hie | an- | ng press | and had dtclded to practice this virtue. It 18 lucky her third husband filed the charge of bigamy against the foollsh girl. 8he is still young and it left alone might have marrled others, Yet this girl is prosecuted. Other women who have sufficlent money to afford as many divorces as they wish attain the same ends legally. ANOTHER RAILROAD MERGER IN AIR This being the age of contemplat. ed and actual railroad mergers, it was not surprising to learn that an- other big one has been all but con- summated. The Kansas Clty South- ern, which operates a long way from New England, and under the tutelage of L. F. Loree, chalrman of the board, has been showing marked enterprise, has gobbled up the “Cotton Belt” line, and the two will be jolned with the “Katy,"” making a system of more than 6,000 miles. The plan has not yet been placed before the Interstate Com- merce Commission. Of especlal interest to the east is that L. F. Loree s also president of the Delaware & Hudson rallroad. It is this gentleman who recently at- tempted to {interest a reviewing board from the Interstate Commerce Commiseion in a plan to bulld a new trunk Iine from New York to Chi- cago, The reviewers gave an ad- verse report upon the plan a week ago, but Mr. Loree is not of the kind to be through after one re- buff, Loree has ambitions to link his eastern carrier with the western system In which he is interested, and it he ever | ‘:wed to do it the system will be e one of the most extensive in the United States. What this country nceds moat is more wreck-less drivers. Admiral Sims, who ‘“scourged” | navy chiefs, ssid all he had to say in one say, as usual. There may be some navy chlefs who by this time are of the gplnion that retired ad- mirals are notgas “retired” as they used to be. The Connecticut Valley Tobacco assoclation, alfter having disattached itself from one general manager who got a salary of $30,000 a year, ap- parently {s not inclined to Another general manager at the same salary will reduce operating expens | secured it one can be found who combines executive ability with a | knowledge of tobacco and how te market {t. One gentleman to whom the job was offered refused it. Other candidates should not crowd around the office door, The question of a police woman in New Britain has been bropched from time to time and @s often has There be many cases cowing o the atten- | failed of materializing. must tlon of the police wher the services of a woman police officer would be an advantage, 1¢ this is not the case Ne PBritain then the city is | somewhat differently than most other of the larger com- in constituted munities more. Have scales in your shop that weigh ten pounds light. | sons take district. sinee last summer. conscious since last Wednesday. | dia NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER A censorship may be good or bad, btu what a man without childres thinks of it doesn't matter much. A he-man is one who shares un- necessarily to get an alibl for pow- dering. Proof readers are those quiet, ob- scure men who punctuate for great authors, Prosperous times. Those in which you pay installments on ten things instead of one. ‘When you deduct the winter sav. ing on gasoline, the cost of coal doesn't seem so great. The “obey" is about gone from the marrlage ceremony, and mnow they're trying to take it out of Fed- eral appointments, Correct this sentence: I didn’t claim kin with him when he was poor,” sald the man, “and 1 won't now that he's rich.” (Protected by Assoclated Tditors, Inc.) GOAL MINES NOW BEING REPAIRED Retivity Taken to Indicate Early Suspension of Strike Hazleton, Pa., Oct. 16 (P —Repair work continues at most of the an- thracite collieries, which bave been idle since September 1 when the 158,000 employes walked out, Operators are geiting ready 80 i places will be In good shape when wor resumed. Some per- this as a sign that the suspension may be brought to an end soon but producers declare, they are simply giving their properties an overhauling because they did not have the chance while they were go- ing steadlly the last two years. Much junk is being collected at the mines and shipped away and when a new agreement is signed by the men and their employers machin ery and other equipment will be put in tip top order for an uniterrupted production of "anthracite. Malntenance forces are encounter- ing no trouble with idle men, as Was tha case at times in previous periods of idleness. There scems to be & general understanding that repairs and improvements are no violation | of the suspension order, Gen. Sherwood, Civil War. Veteran, Dies in Ohio Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 16 (A—Cieneral Isaac R. Sherwood, 90 year old vet- eran of the Civil war and former congressman from the ninth Ohio died yesterday afternoon trom pernicious anaemia against which he had fought a losing battle He had been un- Lenore Sherwood his daughter, and other close relatives were pres- ent when he died. General Sherwood began failing in the summer but his {iiness become serious until two months ago. Funeral services will be held here Monday afternoon. Burial will be in Woodlawn ceme- United States Senator Frank < not eraaa P tery. ystem of playing no favorites. The | Tpe report was made that one|B. Willis, a close friend of Sher- and [ number of gem robberies I8UrID | family out of every 135 in Martford | Wood's, is expected to deliver the in the public prints in recent!is receiving ald from a charitable | [Uneral M ‘Hw'"‘ 3, ono of them runuing up 0| organization. The average seems to b | more than halt a milllon dollars, | pe excessive and is hard to believe, obsemflhon gangs have been|eqpecially in a city of which boasts ; e el observant of where the|paye been made regarding its per On The Weatller sparklers arc to be found | capita wealth. Before accepting such | It is remarkable that there arc|, report confirmation would be in | not more crooks aronnd diamond | grder. | Washington, Oct. 15—Increasing mines. Getting th it at the source — clondiness followed by rain late to- |is a favorite method of hootleggers [ night or Saturday, warmer tonight, but seer ) be in pute among F dF | except on southeast coast; increas- | | inE. .wmn, winds. HRGORY 4 =4 aCtsan anc'es ' ast for Enstern New York: k than in South BY BUBER) QUILLEN | Rain ton and Saturday; warmer Africa openaterind in interlor tonight, colder Saturday : = Bricf summary of international re- | anufi[\ \m w»‘;‘v, n;;u‘r:‘;:n‘m:zl.llrnl; COMMERCIALISM 1IN I 18-1 £ Pal. pax, pay | prob. y strong Saturday. A ROPE bt Home Brcal 1onis!l I8l touching [ nditlons Rains are falling are are some En INHEH O o Bt e s m-m“ m morning in the west Gulf states ! » commerclalized na-|ihe garnge. ‘ [ influence of a disturb- : LIEERY central over Arkansas. H rt ol —_— [ ressure is high on the Atlantic 1 " . " [he cnic sean: is over now, e r 1 1 an advertising con-| The pleuic ncaomn 1a aver Ao n tod [coast and generally fair weather top Eiftel toner {2450 08 ine. B ! with seasonable femperatures pre- A r of a cls e | vail in the Atlantic coast disxriv;‘l. | An srea of high pressure from the fivver | A single man s known by the| e : far northwest is bringing lower tem- A the targest |company ha ke 7 o marrled man | Z B N o The northern plain ; not | SYethe nantaing ReepR. | states east of the Rocky mountains £ 8 e one who gets | AN sNoW is falling this morning tn Gl t Al i ,,:”,, Montana and North Dakota e ® g " pHenian A el Conditions faver for this vieinity & apers done 1IN CUREOS NI weather followed by rain with % N, what if Wales doesn't| temperature. 8 o oped INg PIEN | 1y A travelling man has very ‘====l==-= c [§ 1 tower and 1t ® | lite home life, anyway ‘— ks : \‘ e S ‘“ = gl % [ “A volume that every friend gest Ne k skyscrapers & I “ of ‘Tom’ Reilly should own,” least glves Shtolithe icharas | v ~N ~ || #ata Phitp Troup in a review it w ed in comr - L’lg 5 in The New Haven Union. ; " R A : “"-lns l RE"-L i id th | 1 . . MUCH MARRIED GIERT We are a hard ‘-»v[n‘rw vr:'llff‘l';: {| An interesting, intimate AND HER “IDEALS il . g ““"K “m:\ { sketch of the picturesque New York {| caveer of one of Connecti- Yed 1 iits be- || cut’s distinguished sons. f cars in| Sumas oo vt L | LIMITED EDITION ; S o oty NOW READY i =3 the most brilliant || Originally intended for private told k t 1 the law of averages. [} distribution, the scope of the | e || work and size of the edition were ihaible by | Among those wpurred on by adver. || increased, at the suggestion of orce law but 1 and |ty is the stork. Chicago has pass- || many friends of the late “Tom™ | unnecessar. ed the three million mark Reilly, to permit of public sale. | 1 s of cc cost money. | * 2 J 15 Sl with all its faults Prohibition | PRICE, 95!3 DOLLAR : considered 38 &1 45051t seem to aftect those who|l Make remittances direct to costly luxury and others t the | really wish to remain sober. the publishers more they are made to cost the bet- = Hint to shops: Happy folk buy THOS. L. REILLY SONS Bridgeport, Conn. 16, 1925, Send all communications to F'un hop Editor, care of the New 1Urluln Herald, and your letter s | will be forwarded to New York. L-—-—u—-—_.-a_-._... Better at the Outside Work, The football hero's bLack ag “Hls strength is as the strength ot | ten" He shines upon the fleld, but folks, In class his answers read like Jokes! | A Real Comeback' Vincent: “You got too paint on." Helen: pants on!” | i much too much | “You've got ~—Heartrouble, When Knights Were Bold By Andrew G. Mason In days gone by, when Kknights were bold, I've read, and also I've been told They led a life quite gay and frec; But I'll be darned if I can sce How any guy, once he got in | His coat ofmail and pants of tin, Could keep from ralsing such din | It spoiled all secrecy. What kind of self-respecting 1aaid Would care to fiirt with or to aid A man who'd call at garden gate In suit of rusty armor plate | his That, every time he moved arm, | Would squeak and ralse such an alarm That everybody on the farm | Would get wise to her date? In clothes like that, a knight of | old Would tcel his very blood run cold When, all dolled up in hopes (o | catch | Some wealthy mald and make a . match, | A draft would tell, beyond all doubt, The rain had rusted his pants out, And he must find some blacksmith | that are written by someone else. —Ernest Maun. Heard inthe Schoolroom 1t was in our physiology cla “Chlldren,” asked Miss “what are the five senses?" *Nickels,” said one bright lad. —George Major, A SmallsBoy's Lessons (Observed by Maxine) Arithmetic. Seven times six is 42, Eight times six i 45. Nine times six is ——— along came two gun Williams, of the bar Y ranch. He | drew his gun and fired at the ap- | proaching bandits. Bang! Bang! When the smoke had cleared away ten times six is 60, Grammar. The parts of a tence are a subject and predicate. | A verb is “Throw up your | hands!" cried the sheriff, but our | hero only smiled. Quick as a flash his revolver spurted fire and the cowardly sheriff —— a noun is the name of something. Geography. .An island is land | surrounded by water. Some of the | largest islands aro —— they were| completely surroundeds by Indiane. | No matter which way they U)rwhl‘ they saw the terrible eyes of the| red-skins upon them. Suddenly thc report of a rifle was heard, and at | the same instant —— Japan, Aus- sen- | trfalia, Cuba, | History, Balboa discovered the Pacific ocean. De Soto discovered | the Mississippi river —— e I¢ qu to the back of his horse just in time, for a bullet sung past him | as he escaped from the posse Turning * in his saddlg, he fired | point blank at the leader of the outlaws Ponce de Leon dis- | covered Florida. An Argument for Preparedncss First drug store cowboy: “Greal | Scott! What in the dick: hap- pened to you, old man? You look like you've been In a fight. Your| eyes are black, your nose is broken, | three of your frent teeth are mi ing, your clothes are all torn, and | | your face s scratched! Who did you have a fight with? | Second drug store cowboy: “No , Jack, but it was the darpdest petting party 1 was ever in!” [ efferson Banks. In Klass at Krazy Kollege | (Conducted by Gertrude) | Teacher: “Mr. Schley, you sentence containing ‘Pickaninny.’ " B. Moore Sehley: “I may not be &0 smart.” Said smiling little Minnie, “But it T ever pick a man may furnish a the word | “I'll necer pickaninny o oe e Teacher: “Mr. Sune, you may er a cone tribution containing the word | ‘Compete.’ " Marion Sune “Pete and 1 are rivals | For the hand of } e Hill, | ‘You may come tonight,’ sald mr,‘ ‘It you donm’t compete will.'" ~+Roy Bunten. Herlzon her tecth are grand, e e — it She jest moved In next door to mo |the Iroquols Confederacy occupled | built to the desired thickness. A v n h! 0 ve her to beet the band.” the fands in central and western |simple frame of wood from which To rivet on a patck 01lo el New York state, east and south of [several wicks are hung, makes tho Some Pusher 5 Lakes Ontario_and Erie in early | manufacture of them simple. lic- Bort T aiayelknawe Lhati(ohe)|(Eor cher S for vou, Jim. | cOlonial tim Ihey werc well |tween dippings the candles should ever got a chance Tom would Hoers a hari one for sou il | cqttcred over all of this region and |be allowed to cool and the was make a star football player.” my. Give me the werds Jesson and | many Indian nenies in western and |should be at a temperature slightly Hapon: “I thought o, (oo, m-}"“"“" inSoneResnience; central 5 bear witness to |above its melting point. cause he was always able to get a,-j;'_“" 1.Lanlx‘nw‘m e ‘\h4‘<:|- ;.;\\sin;uls i e s Q. ”\\l\at’isnmc |~(.M1nu||\v and . liing Thelsushi| L UnzlesoREVO i " hat is the meaning ¢ |[the address of the movie actress, :’*o""‘:r:’.‘.“ street car during the rush | 0" \cont ‘see u site to_comp name Zona? Marjorle Daw? g —Dorls Gruenberg. | To my grandmother on my fathers A It probably comes from the Her real name is \Iawur ° | side— Greek name Zenobia, Queen of | Her home address is 6,757 A Hintedars Ambliion | harmit the Palmyra . and’ means | Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cali- 4 é | hair.” ife or vivacity. fornia. My catest ambition in life 15| 1 & o i o 'v;rhs: e ecibventas nw' Who was Nathanael Greene| Q. Is it true that the Whita il e Cl”rrl - in American history? |House is kept white with white- Jokes: my s A He was the famous gencral | making period in history? | ditions to a better |a period of | The discovery o revolution marked the rise of a new kname? What is the etate flower? WWhat s d motte? " Dr you : Lhaelti el jmow the salary of yo governor? How long a tirm he srver |nation which was to becems a great Can you name the chief Industries of your state? s Ita principal Tivers? power on the carth: the Civil war Do vou know what states do not have Lieutenant Governors? Gould you marked @ new social order in its|| name the states represented fn Statuary Hall in Washington. abolition of slavery, A complete bulletin, crammed with these and other interesting facts s Setly Aodrd % of the Union, Is now ready for you in our Washington Bu: (B OH Sn AT AT o reau. Fill out the coupom below and mail as directed and get your copy: United States where pncumonia is 4 the most prevalent —_ CLIP COUPON HERE A, SBlatistics ot doaths In the POLITICAL EDITOR, Washington Béaureau, Dally New Britain Herald United States from pneumonia show 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. a fairly even distribution of the | disease in proportion to the |mp\1|.|-‘ {u | In Kiass at Krazy Kiddie Kollege | (Conducted by Gertrude, Jr) |States were the Iroquols Indians|| NAME | Teetcher: tound? | “The werd horizon, Ernest.” A. The ancestors of the Iriquole | BEIR SRR S K BN | Ernest ‘Worker: | tribe were found along the banks of | | “Her nose and mouth are the St. vrence river, from the| lovely, present Quebec to Montreal, by Care YOUR MONEY'S The Old keliuble Store WORTH ‘i OR YOUR MONLY BACK . Miller Co. 26—CHURCH STREET—26 Saturday Specials Men’s Winsted Underwear Shirts and Drawers $1.62 $1.98 §9.50 $3.50 Mews Winsted Union Suits 3 25 $3 50 $5 00 Men's Chintz, Fast Colors 50¢ yu | Tapestry for Furniture Covering ;$1.98 $9.98 $3.00 ,, Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose all colors, first quality $1' Pair Ladies’ Wool Hose, Black $1 12 $1'25 Pair Ladies’ Fleece Lined Hose heavy quality 39¢ 50¢ Pair Men's Wool Hose Ladies” Woel Union Suits 29¢ Pair $3 50 $3-98 Men’s Shawknit Hose, All Colors Ladies’ Silk and Wool Union Suits \ 59¢ Pair $1.50 $7.69 Men's Silk and Wool Hosc Boys’ Union Suits, All Sizes 98¢ Pair OR¢ We Have a Full Line of rotonne Armstrong’s Linoleum and Rugs 29¢ 35¢ 50 Let Us Estimate on Your 4 Yd. Window Shade Needs | inch Cotton Union Sui heavy weight $1.25 $1.39 $1.50 Wool Shirts and Drawers $1.98 $9.50 Ladies’ Cotton Vests and Drawer 98 ¢ Each Ladie | Answered “Man nas ex No. of Licvolutionary war fame, who led | Tt is painted with w hite the Rhode Island troops to Boston |1 The speake plored paint. e rywhere. ! any e name one - X O e b Toot of man has |'n defens of the colonies jn 1775, Q. For how lons does the copy- ULl s - Q. s the heart in the center of | right on a photograph run? L NENCHITLOE: : the body or is it on he left side? A e an i Vaice . from T celling 0 28 years. A. The heart is located between the lungs, with a broad end called {the ba turned upward and back- wards and rather to the right side; and a pointed end called the apex, 1 T orbic (Copyright Reproduction 1 den) 25 Vears Ago Today (From Paper of That Date) Treasurer A, Sloper of {he brary directors stated turned downward and forward and as to lie the to the left side 6o 1 between Therefore rather opposite the intery fifth and sixth ri in the li- this after- heart, main, may be s noon that as yet the board has not be central rather than to one si definitely decided when the Insti- Q. What ls the value of a|tute will be removed inlo (he new Uniled States quarter dollar dated | building, although the ehanccs vy [ 18762 that it will be e time abo A | A I'rom twenty-five to thirty n’l‘i:llrfl,n ‘lulfnrl'»zj\t?::x:r“mc i cents, ess| { E ¥ nanies Harold and Delilah? cants were of the following. na. LA atold e “x:‘:timnmlm and | tjonalities: 27 Swedes, 18 Russians, | “‘ Ly |‘h-‘vr WM’« ",.‘"rw fis B two Austrians, one Italian, one pie o Uore eyen @ verse In the | rrenchman, one Swlss, one Ger- QUESTIONS ANSWERED | fathers have eaten sour grapq, and }}'-;’J.';.,.fim e e ’ f“‘ children's teeth are set on| q ce 5 Nsisiass ausimme gRn] ie first batch of new vofers to question of fact or lnformation by This i found in two pi [lpemawarn Rt eonslated; of ik Tinon itain Herald, Washington Burcav, | anid Ezekiel 18:2 PSS B Dk el e 1322 New York avenue, Washington, | " "0 largest ports in | 01 T8 jr. and Carl J. W. D. C., enclosing Lwo cents in stamps | b T Ty S for reply. Medical, legal and warital | "y "y cooding to their commerco | Yrederick W. Latham has been advice cannot be given; nor can €X=| . coanorts are In the order of |C'B28ed to sing in the opera tended research be undertuken. Alll o pank: New York, Philadel- | L riscilla” at Rockville on October other questions Will recelve a DEr-| yiia gan Trancisco, Norfolk and |40 @0 31 It is being put on un- Unsigned requests can= All letters are sonal reply. Boston. der the direction of Mr. Macomber. not be anewered. From what is the quotation| MAany dishes and utensils loaned confidential.—Editor. |in Shakespeare which begins “that's | 10 the city on Monument day have Q. When and how did G ne | Tosemary, that's for remembrance ‘"‘”’ been claimed and are etill at Slsatton Porter dlo. landl at whatjtaken? e clerk’s office. The ecity i “\\ ien was her first book A. The quotation is from Act 4, | clerk says he has no use for them. ARIENES | Scena 5, lines 1764176 in Hamlet.| F. H. Johnston has called a A » Stralton Porter was| FAtire it reads: ) meeting of the New Britain Put- kit In an aulomobile ticcdent on | “ThALS rosemary, thavs for re-|mam Phalanx members to arrango | December 6, 1924, She was 54 5 vw‘mllxmzu. s | for the annual shoot. years of uge at tho time. Her firs| ray, lovo Temember: and thers s chler John Farmer of the Stan- Look was published in 1902 but she e ley Works firc department has re- | nad been actively engaged in maga- | 'n“ for thoughts. turned from l‘h‘;«rl!.fl,m\nh s C. work for some | From what and how are bay- | wpe, liberry candles made? | ro he was elected a member of | zine and newspaper e Endlesim _|the National Fire Chiefs' assocla- Q. How much gold is consum 1‘ L ahevane mbie e theibarg o each year in the industrial art L1 2rows in New England P at| Dr.J. N, Bull of Plainville s be. or the cale ryear i ‘ AL HACE NG ioomed a8 el reogni For the calendar sear (088 1| southward along the Atiantie const, |q, Coomed 8 a republican candi- \ Wt §6 15 o T o Y date for the state legislature, 34 was material ¢ o & costing. BR Iha| “ymeng the ofcers . ) s berries which is removed easily by |, g _officers elected by Do all serpponts. 4y ek placing them fn water kept hot until | T1oen#x Temple of Honor last eve- A. Many serpents lay eggs, the wax riaes to. the fop. When MRS were John Slcan, A. L. the most venomous ones and many (NI CEE I8 RRE O WARE | Thompron, and W. J. Rawlings. & common spec are vivipar- kyo 3 p :l“_”’m” e Thes bring forth their | fake that can be removed from| The largest number of footbal young alive | water and drled. Suitable wicks|men this season was on the fiell YO e s meant by an cpoch- | AT repeatedly “dipped into the|last night for high school practic. . melted wax untll the candles are|There were 20 present, A. By this is meant a period | o which marks a change of great im- | portance from an older set of Lou-“ or different one; | events which changé the future course of history. | Amerjea m ed an the American ONE NATION INDIVISIBLE great & Can you tell: When your state entered the Union? What s ita area and How many state capitals can you name? How big are th u tell the origin of your state name? Of any other states? What 7 | nickname? What Is the state flower? What ie the state motte? epoch of this kir I want a copy of the bulletln THE STATES OF THE UNION, and en close herewith five cents in looss, uncancelled, U. 8. posta coln for same: on. l Q. In what part of the United tier In 1836, The tribes composing