New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tesusd Dally (Sunday Bxcepted) At Herald Bidg., 67 Chureb 8! BUBSCRIPTION RATES 45,00 & Year. $2.00 Three Monthe. T5c. & Month, at the Post Becond Cl\ Mice at New Britain Mall Mattor, TELEPHONB CALLS Businesa Office ..., Editorlal Rooms 925 926 The only profitable advertising medfum n the City Circulation books and press room always open to advertlsers. Member of the Associnted P'ress. The Assoctated Press Is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all nows credited to It or not otherwlse credited in this paper and also local nows published herein. Member Audit Bareau of Circulation. The A. B. C. fr & natloval organization which furnishes newspapers and adv tisers with & strictly honest a; circulation. Our circulation are based upon this audit. Th protection against fraud fn mnes distribution figures to both mational et local advertisers, The Herald ta on sale dally In New York at Hotaling’s Newsstand., Times Bquare; Bchultz's Newsstan Entrant Grand Central, {2nd Btre ———————— HAMILTON HOLT AND THE FLORIDA BOOM Hamlilton Holt, late candldate for the U. 8. Senate in Connecticut, who left the state to become president of a Florida university, has been there only a few months and al- ready has begun boosting the state. His boost is s0 good—from the standpoint of the Florida realtors— that his words are being quoted in their display advertising. ‘When leaving Connecticut he de- elared he would continue his citizen- ship in this state, After reading his winged words about Florida one is inclined to think it may not be long before he decides to run for the Benate In that commonwealth. RADIO PATENTS AND MONOPOLY CHARGE The necwest monopoly charges eenter around the radio industry, and among the allegations s the exhibit of 1000 pages -containing a llst of companies in which the Gen- eral Electric Co. has an intereat. Eight of the bigzest concerns in the radio are charged with pooling patenis and conspiring to ereale a monopoly of the industry by use of patents among themselves, Whetlier this will be warm-blood- dlo is What the radio “bug” interested {in, it seems, husiness allotling the exclusive ed the r fan probler i8 primarily reading for atieal, 16 less stutic radio entertain- The Federal Cominis- sion las (he monopoly charges be- fore it, the having the usual merry the o, ment Trade lawyers time, radio listencre. are and go are A MORE CRITICAL POLITICAL ATTITUDE New Haven having had “big battle"—of course, a political battle the Ullman machine victorious, it can be regarded as an- Rora- another — and other instance of the state back organlzation receiving a set- back In a Jocal election. Following closely aftter the customary setback in Bridgeport, entirely Hikely that the eonvention a fairly interesting as such things go. Ben" Tower will be the Republi- New it scems Republican state year hence will be ean candidate for mayor in Haven, Had the Willard coached by the Roraback central the faction, headquarters, been victor, Charles M. Bakewell, senator Yale pre in Britain former state and who New fessor, apoke a few days ago, probably Roraback would have been the candidate for mayor, Both sides clalm, of course, that state politics with the mayora New Haven Recently the ing | do | in have nothing to campaign 16 small towns in ratic,” some state “went Den a little shiver to pen councils of the No fnner ganization ultimat be be on the may ing but t may ing ke ong it will | up long en How toke nobe titude eritica it was a STERNER JUSTICE PEAR OF THL William AND LAW M of t claring it be cold tice announcing might amin W leniency step forward combatting t ustice is g & to cor ris day when modern in- ventions favor the criminal it has| got to show signs of pugnacity. The coddling breeds and in of criminals more eriminals, Heavier fines onger sentences are necessary, the criminal's mind, fear of t faw must take the place of contempt. Trealing criminals as if they were ’ { | sale of & | strect which is near the site of the 1’(‘_”‘.,, that the pomtibilities of the fu- | provements in eyes of |18 room for unfortunates, mental not pathological misfits and really for thelr misdeeds, making & faree of law, order and justice Wheén Judge Willlam G, Baxter and others advocated the whipping post was but enun- reaponsible for some criminals he clating # bellef that others had ex- The and we presume that Is presse fdea was attacked in Hartford, what Judge Maltbie meant when he in the some of our referred to the “gentlemen LE netorum of leading newspapers.” But the facts are that the whipping post has been quite successful in Delaware and Is a successful institution 4 England. for be- ctum s There 18 no sound reason leving that states and countries which coddle eriminals using more intelligence than those that do not, nor that they are more ad- vanced in their methods of combate ting crime. As a matter of fact, 20 lashes and then freedom for certain types of criminals will reform them quicker than the entire army of pseudo-prison reformers will ever succeed in doing. And the reforma- tion isn't hard on the wives, chil- dren and relatives of the reformed person. are Judge Alling’s warning to youth was opportune, It has been the custom here, like elscwhere, o re- gard a youthful lawbreaker with gobs of symphthy, Yet most of our crimes seem to be commlitted by youths, and in New York an as- tounding gang of cut-throats has been unearthed, all of them young, Conditions being what they are, youthful criminals are not entitled to any more consideration than ‘'veterans,” and both should get the lmit" oftener. SCHOOL STANDARDIZATION PAST AND PRESENT As a professor of philosophy at Yale, former State Senator Charles M. Bakewell's opinion upon the ef- fects of standardization of our schools is nothing to brush aslde Mghtly. Why all children, regard- less of endowments, talent, predilec- tions or mental sloth, should virtu- ally be thrown into the same hop- per and made to go through the same process in acquiring the rudi- ments of an education, has been questioned before this day. expert observers agree with the gen- eral indictment, others are prone to think conditions are not as bad as they are sometimes painted. 1t is true that if a genfus is con- fronted with our modern system of wonld be Bome education he probably rulned by the time he went through the threadmill. If the son of parents he might go through with- out his spectal gift being noticed. But there are few lads of geniug and much that is termed genius 18 by the way treatment The for poor talent—which the schools, merely gets genius in the are average pupils. Under present conditions it is the duty of to discover the special adaptability in their chil- dren. And it is their duty to de- velop them, a process in which the may have much same as schools made and intended the rents sometimes a If the parents are in no po- schools share. sition 1o develop the special gifts in a child then the gifte may be wast- ed. Under the present system that happens very frequently, And under other lands another old perhaps—it happened. Wasn't 1771, in his great who referred to systems in other the some at time—in “'good day it Thomas Gray, and famous Eleg the “mute inglorious Milton.” | Critical folk in that day probably plamed 1t on the school system, or lack of one. DOWNTOWN SECTION IMPROVEMENTS | How property contiguous to other likely value has been property that is to im-| proved advances in shown on several occasions in this| The Main city within the past year TS businesa block on ¢ theater to be constructed indi- of | of | | im- | ture is rapidly taken advantage by people who sec the advantage profiting from contemplated the vicinity | ramors last | was to | were First church at least one property mear- valuable in the In the ru jeeame MOTE the owners. fact, the| uor nd not was shattered dropped since s M ‘m;»vuw-‘ ling oft important Mair the most ments fn the past year or two; but ‘her sections of the downtown dis- Aot left in the When the improvements on going to be are near Chestnut street fin- | it may yet prove to be a nip| shed and race for supremacy downtown tuck e various dis- | is no likellhood the good | here hat ture will see all | :ntrated upon any one t, The downtos con hinge conc Jowntown elre .y be a bit more gested an ought to be the case in a cily| this size, but at present there st in | improve- of considerable | ments on various s streets which now nll\l malntain buildings dating from the era of the eighties | now NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925, “TOO MUCH HUSBAND" DOWN IN TEXAS Shortly after “Ma' Ferguson took office we had occa- sion to point out that such whole« Governor sale pardoning of prisoners as sho haa to The governor was quoted she would continue pardoning them until the end of her term, instituted would lead no good end. as saying or until there were no longer any prisoners in Texas penitentlar- fes. So far she las pardoned and paroled more than 1,000, Governor Pat Neff had only pardoned 17 dur- ing his term of four years But that isn't the on fea- ture regarding the Ferguson regime in Texas. The state {s in another turmoll and an effort to Impeach the woman governor, like her hus- band before her, s reported under way. The specific charges are that milllons of state funds have been wasted since “Ma” TFerguson took office, that Husband Ferguson is the real governor, that contracts are habitually let to the highest bidd tnstead of the lowest, ing governor'—the appointed his political heads of departments and especially to supervise the expenditure of mil- lions in highw: and that he uses the state's letter heads for his private letters respecting own business, which it {s said is done for purposes of influencing the recipients in business deals. Taken by and large, as the saying goes, the Texas situation fs rather hectic. clalms the legislature cannot meet to start im- peachment proceedings, while the speaker of the house points to the permite him to call a special session for impeachment pur- poses if 50 papers. slgn, The difficulty in T ing to do with opposition to a woman s elected “Ma” Terguson with their eyes open. But it 1s pointed out that a woman gov-| sad that the “act- husband—, cronies as money, his The governor law which legislators sign the Nearly all seem eager to xas hag noth- governor, as the vot ernor must be as efficient as a man to get by. Mrs. Ferguson made her first mis- take fn permitting her husband to be the acting governor. Her hus- clected to the gover- had been previously impeached, and could at least have remained in the background after his wife was elected. But politics in ‘Pexas are about llke they are in and it 1s un- fortunate that one of tho two first band was not norship chair, many other states women governors hasn't had very pleasant sailing. A USELESS FLARE-UP IN TAE BALKANS f Greece and Bulgaria are look- to start another in-the In- | ing for an excuse Balkan war cident at Greek national was killed while sol- the amused they have it Demivhissar, where diers on boundary themselves by firing In each other yather think the the 48-hour direction. But we will be no war, despile ultimatum. It costs woney to fight wars; and Balkan out- into by the time news of the break percolates thoroughly neellorios and the it, the unleashed. the European wind of in of trouble money-lenders dogs of war had a taste last Turkey will not Greece dur- ing the Minor have enough for awhile. to believe that its responsibl showdown in Asia ought to It is hard with and offi- | clals will court another adventurc | with guns unless they think Bul- garia would be casy picking. The view logleal the of more modern and it is a Nations. job for 1nstead is that League of another and muss- shooting at one ing up the Balkans again, with the} customary results of nothing being the re reved parties more the dis- table settle appropriately might settle putation around a mahogany ue later, 25 Years Ago Today gene Par- from a Main woods, has con- sucet rucit list of 4 includes two deer. of the district as held in Junior after- and Britain f this mplar; Al- James md Bu urncd Hadley have Edward malee, who week in the siderublc game baggs The ¢ lodge, I 0. U. noon james nvention 0. G. T A. M. hall yester Rober New Telyea were feeted chicf te legates, John o city was ¢ Schineider, Itelyea, sentinel Thomas W. Mitchell has been named nd rules committee of at Hartford. Bri 1 Quartette tenth nn 1 last ted of Gustay 1s Grass. sky's barn evening bert treasu of this city the the on K. of P. convention The N observed it club vy in : com- s annive m\'< cor lir Willow st A ica stroyed by tity of hay b barr wore Work ast quan- ing consur s in the |1, ™M H J Porte ¥ ps the fying sight t the street co out with thelr vestibuled platforms. This is the rule now for all city lines, and more grati- | un days than | for the third | with a black | Mdge jndiciary | it must be a genuine satis? ctlon to the company, to their employes, as well as to the publie generally, “The Chimes of Normandy" will be presented at the Russwin Ly« ceum tomorrow and Friday eveninus and Saturday matinee under the anspices of Company T of this city. Prof. C. E. Macomber will per- sonally direct the produetion, the cast of which includes, Annie Loutse Tirrell, Mrs. Virginia P. Marwlick, M V5. Nort “'mma M. Sexton, Ottvilla Vogel, May Cooper, Fred- erick W, Latham, H. L. Maercklein, Elbert Couch, J. Garnett Stephen. son, Conrad R. Wintersteln, Alfred H. Rice and George H. Mitchell, FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Heresy: doesn't sce. Any truth the majority The word sar “sheik” wasn't we had the word neces- “ags.t Rubber has been used to erase many things; why not a nation's debt? About all Americans know con- cerning wars in China is that they overlap. There are 18 common varleties of nuts, not counting the kind that writes fool letters, Thought isn't the quickest thing. When a horn blares, you jump be- fore you think, The remarkable part Is not that big fish get away with the bait but that fishermen get away with the stories, Ah, well; In every organization there's some chap with a Colonel | Mitchell complex. With Cal representing one parly and Al the other, there's little left party except “L" Courtesy In in pretending arithmetie, debt parleys consists | there is sentiment in 1t he feels complacent and won't learn a trade, don't worry. He'll make a good reformer, Driving 1s fairly good exercise. You use every part of you except your diseretion, if any. alway compensation. breaks, the Ten Com- are hroken less, There's When day mandnents Most men have some feminine iity, but it sellom shows until y begin to select a necktie. good crest for the Vations would be a dove carrying a deflcit. Another League of N beyond your fucome and you can pay is childish; you can't is crooked. Living thinking thinking births a minute in America! output it {8 impressive but 400 hitters in the lot? Five As an lTiow many service Coo- party Whetlier or not the air is unified doesn't interest Mr. <o mueh as keeping the unified. this sentence: “When T dinner,” sald she, “John eps me walting while he Correct announce never Kk | cleans up.” (Protected by ,\wuclnicd Editors, Observation On The Weather Rain or colder tonight, fair; fresh, p , back fo morth- winds, diminishing Washing - Friday and generally sibly strong eas east and north Friday. Forec | Mostly probably portion fresh, st for Eastern New Yor! clondy and slightly colder, snow or rain in southeast tonight, JFridey generally possibly strong northeast north winds, diminishing to- | fair anid night. Conditions Relatively low pressure centers east of {he Missis- | sippi river during the past 24 hours developed a disturbance that is central this morning over the lle Atlantic states. It has i rains in the Ohlo valley and A feeble ridge pressure overlies the Mis- Pressure is high coast states but low in other states between the Rockies and the Mississippi valley. Tem- peratures are rising slowly in por- tions of the northern states east of |the Misstssippl river and a marked fise is reported in the southern compared with yesterday have lake regions, high "acific onditions favor for this vieinity tled weather, probably light followed by fair. Locomotive Fireman in Very Daring Rescue Neb,, Oct, 22 P — Climbing from his cab and poising on the pilot of the engine, R. utton, Burlington railroad fir an tched a two year old child from in front of a moving train to- v The squirming child slipped from the fireman's gloved hand before the train stoped, however, and fell n the rails. He was picked up a few cars back, suffering only minor ecratches. The child was Cecil Keyser. sn betwee { endured Send all communications to Fun Shop Edltor, care 0f the New Britain Herald, and your letter | will be forwarded to New York. Ball! Bawl! Ball! The Season's On! Among the sports that go with fall Are all varicties of ball: Foot one that's set to muslc gay, The vocal night game bables play! 'oor Uncle Dr., Patch: “Has there ever been any insanity in your family Patient: “No, My uncle didn't have enough money. He was hung.” —Heartrouble, Lord Jim By Wallace H. Shaw | I'm very fond of good Lord Jim, So English to his finger tips! I like his figure, neat and trim, His “Rightos,” “Cheerios,”” “Pip | Plps.” I love to have him talk to me Of battles 'neath a blazing sun, | Of 'ow 'e 'It the henemy And nm'lu the bloomin' chapple | run! | I envy himi the life he's led. Adventures on the land and sea, Although {t's likely I'd be dead If some of them had come to me, And, In his turn, he says he likes The things T write, and do, and say, slang, my pungent Mikes!" Nights!" that way!" My “Love o "Good and “Howja get | He thinks our queer; To crack them on him does not pay. Tor instance, one I told him last! year He started laughing at today! T told him man's life is no snap, At him the women always peck: His sweetheart sits upon his lap, His wifie sits upon his neck! jokes are bally The Only Way Lawyer (to his client): “Get a grip on yourself, Miss Lawton! Don't break down and cry in court,” Fair prisoner: “Then how do you { expect me o win my case?” —John Benda. Walking, the doctors claim, will make you live longer. But they don't mean jay-walk- ing! i Information Wanted The fourth grade geography class was reciting. The lesson was | about Eskimos and the frozen Northland, The teacher had just been telling the class about the hardships. dif- flenlties, and long months of travel | by Robert E. Peary cad | his men on their trip to the North | pole. Suddenly a small hand was wav- ing frantically in the air, “What is it?” asked the teacher. “I'd like to know then,” came in a you've-got-to-show-me tone of voice, “how Santa Claus can make it in one night?” —Ceclile H. Grenfell. Icebergs I Have Run Into Lenore T met Tenore on a blind date. My friend Otto had a date with a girl named Annie. and Annie had a friend visiting her. So Otto took | me along. Otto drove his car, and he and Annfe sat up front. Annie was a very loving and affectionate girl. evidently, for she nestled close against Otto's shoulder, and every now and then she would lift her | lips and kiss bis cheek. Amelia took this all in from the back seat, and kept looking at me {n the other corner and making com- ments about the couple up front, “Jen't that cute?” she sald, when Annie leancd agalnst Otto, “Love Is grand, isn't it?" she eald, when Annje kissed Otto. Well, vou'd have done the same fhing. T leaned over and kissed Lenore. She kicked my shins! I don't bear her a grudge, dates with now, for she taught me { that if love is biind, so are some dates! —George T. Maey. Volcanoes I Have Fallen Into Lester Lester was known to all the girls A8 a woman-hater. He was the floorwalker in our store, and all of {us girls vsed to watch him as we walked down the aisles without | looking at any of us. The way he looks at me, you'd think I was one of the stockings on the counter. Some of the girls spled on him in the evenings, but he evidently never went out with any glirls, for every night he would go to a movie or walk In the park alone. But one night T was going home late and just as I turned the corner somehody sald “Hello, girlie!” and kissed me. And what a hug: he broke one of my ribs! When I broke away, I saw it was Lester! T've forgiven him for it, though. { For now I know that volcanoes are caused only because, although the earth looks very old on the surface, it is secthing underneath. —Elizabeth Matthews. A Safe Decision 1 may have stolen the but T swear I was not my- “Judge, money, sel ”Y r\a! your identity, eh?" yes, Your Honor.” ow that you have found your- f, 'l send you to a place where, if you lose your identity again, no- body will be out anything but you." —Paul Cook. A Greater Fun Shop The Fun Shop, like all shops | well conducted, has been ready for expansion for some timé. After elght months' exhaustive study of different nationally known artists at our disposal, we have se- | American |the lF»hrunry | Sweet: though, T take care whom T make | QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an auswer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question [Bditor, 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 rescarch be undertaken. all other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests ean- not be answered. All letters arc confidentlal.—Edlitor, Q. What Indlans first settled the Red River region? A. The Sioux Indians, one of the largest and most important of the aborigine tribes. They had been there for some time, when region first became known to the white men, about 16 The Bioux also go by the nume Dakotas. Q. When and where is the next world's fair to be held? A, It will be held at vhia, Penunsylvania, Jéne 'l cember 1, 1926. Q. Please tell me about the case of Terrence McSwiney, the Irish hunger striker? A. Terrence McSwiney, lord may- or of Cork, Irish hunger striker, dled at Brixton jail, London, Eng- land, as a result of voluntary starva- tlon, October 235, 1 His hunger strike, undertaken as a protest against a sentence to two years' im- prisonment, had lasted 74 days. He was arrested on August 12, 1520, on charges under the defense of the realm act and immedlately began a hunger strike. He was taken to iCork jail and guarded by the mili- {tary and in the t was accused of having a cipher corresponding to that which had " ~en issued to the Royal Irish Constabulary and of having also a copy of.a resolution und tha notes of a speech, both of ted seditious activities. He was sentenced on August 17th to two vears' imprisc ment an! was deported to England on hoard a forpedo boat destroyer and placed in Brixton jail. On Thearing his sentence he said that he intended to put a Nimit to-any term of im- prisonment that might he imposed and that he had been without food since August 12th. Q. Can you tell me the age and anything clse of interest about Ron- ald Colman, the movie actor? A. . Ronald Colman was born 9, 1891, He married Thelma Paye in England, several ears ago. Recently she filed sui against him for separate mainte nance. . Colman made bis screen de- but in 1 He played in “The White Sister” opposite Lillian Gish; in “Tarnish” with May McAvoy; “The Sporting Venus” and “His Supreme Moment” with Blanche na “Thief In Paradise” with Doris Kooyon; and in “The Dark Angel” which has just been ro- leased, he has for his leading Jady, Vilma Ban celebrated Turopean Philadel- to De- lected Frank Hanley, noted comic artist contributor to Life, Judge, and Saturday Evening Post, to draw three cartoons a week for the ¥un Shop. Mr, Hanley’s work combines hu- mor with smartness and cleverness — fthe three guideposts to entry into the I'un Shop. We are happy to have Mr. Han- ley with us — we hope vou will find happiness and joy and fun in his works. The Fun Bhop cartoons their debut next week., —Edltor. (Copyright. 1925, Neproduction Forbidden) make Bon voyage! “Continued On READS ACCOUNT ON FIRST PAGE OF BANDITS TOILED IN DARING HOLD-UP, 2 CAUGHT* AND ALSO REPORT OF Fo 600 POUND BABY BORN .| TO MRS. HIPPO AT LoO TEUS PAMILY THAT W\"’[Ra THEY SAY THIS IS CONTINUED ON PAGEY AND IT ISNT on the first Monday !star and continental beauty, address is United Studios, | wood, Calltornla. Q. What effect hgs the knowi- edge of arithmetic had on the hu- wan race? | A, Arithmetic Is the sclence o) reckoning and it developed amoug |mankind because of the necessity "he was under of numbering things, and making calculations of various kinds in order to measure, welgh, and express quantities with exact- ttude. Without arithmetic or a sclence of reckoning, civilization, as we Know it today, would be ims possible. 1f we could not count and reckon we could not deal with our fellow men in all the manifold ex- changes of commerce, nor could we erect buildings, mcasure money, or do any of the things which arith- metic enables us to do. To do away with the science of reckoning would throw us back {into prehistoric times and cverything that requires measurement would be guesswor! Q. Can you give ma some infor- mation about the United States Court of Claims? A, tablished by an act of congress, February 24, 1846, It has general Jurisdiction of all claims against the United States founded upon the constitution of the United States or any law of congress, except for pensions, or upon any regulation of an executive department, or upon uny contract, expressed or implied with the government of the United States, or for damages in respect of which claims the pa would be entitled to redress against the United States, efther in a court of law, equity, or admirulty, 1t the United States were suable, except claims growing out of the Civil war, and commonly - known as war claims, and certaln rejected claims. In the above cases the court may enter judgment ‘against the United States, payable out of the public treasury. There is a statute of limitations which prevents parties bringing actions more than six vears after the cause of action sc- crued; but the varlous depart- ments of the government may refer claims at any time, if they were pending therein within the six years. The court sits in Washington, D, C. in December and continues to sit until all cases ready for trial are disposed of. It § again in October, continuing its sittings until the beginning of the next term, Q. How high is Brooklyn Bridge above the river? A. The plattorm is 135 feet ahove the river in the center, 119 1-4 feet above at either tower. Q. What kind of a book is Almanach de Gotha? A. It is a book ort genealogical matters largely concerned with the royalty of Europe and the nobility. It is written in French. Q. Is Ruel, of the Washington baseball team, a right or left hand- ed batter? A. He is a right handed batter, Q. How can grease spots be re- moved from wall paper? A. Mix powdered pipe clay with water to the consistency of a cream. Brush the mixture over the spot and let dry, then brush off the dry pow- der. Q. What is the size and approxi. Hu Holly- the 1 at some time or other, YOU can help. Its mew bulletin HINTS ON directed: New York Avenue, Wa 1 want a copy of the bulletin HIN me: ¢ NAME ... ' ST & NO.or R R, ~ The World At its Worst.. Page 4". The Court of Claims was es- thing you wust know 1 you are to produce a successful manuscript. make & Movie writer out of you, if you haven't the ideas, but if you have, it wiil surely help you in putting them Into the correct form. 1t you wish & copy of this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as Cm . - - CLIP COUPON HERFE SCENARIO EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald, 13; D, C, with five cents in loose, uncancelled, mate cost of the de'v aircraft cane rier, Lexington? A. The Lexington, craft Carrler No. £, was formerly Battle Cruiser No, 1, fourth class, Work was ordergd suspended on Batfle Cruiser No. 1 upon signing of the treaty Nmitihg al arma- ment. ‘The vessel was ordered cons verted to an alrcraft rrier by act of congress July, 1922, and work was resumed on the vessel thal same month. The ship is 8§S fuet long and 106 feet in extreme widih. It has a tonnage of $5,000 pounds with a beam of 105 fect at flight deck., The horsepower of its main englines is estimated at 180,000, 1t carrles 72 airplanes. The approxi- mate cost, including aircraft, was $45,000,000. Tts speed is 33 knots plus. known as Airs Latest Discovery Dissolves Freckles All Gone in Four Days—They Just Melt Away Isn't it rather odd that one dis- covery made almost over night will stop the worrying millions of freckled girls and women in just a few days? These maids and matrons have been praying for a real freckle re- mover for years and right now when soclety more than ever demands of women a skin free from blemishes and ugly brown spots, Flyte is dis< covered, Flyte {8 a cream-—casy to apply: it will not injure tlis most delicate skin—but it will dissolve freckles in four days and melt them completely away, leaving the skin clean, clear and soft as velvet. And best of all Tlyte {s not ex- pensive—a little goes a long way. You can get it right here at the store of Axelrod’s Pharmacy who guarantees it to take off eyery freckle or money back as do all live drugglsts everywhere, Do You Sew in Comfort ? Have you ever considered the great strain that sewing imposes on the optic nerves? Perhaps your eyes tire easily while gewing. Do you realize that rightly fitted glasses would probably correct the trouble? We suggest an examinatlon of your eyes, to determine if gla should be worn, Our Glasses May Prove A Real Blessing to Your Sight. A, PlNKUS EYESIGHT SPECIAL and OPTICIAN 300 Main Street, New Britain Phone 570 WRITING A SCENARIO have not had an fdéa or a plot which thought would be sultable for the Motlon Pletures —then you are an excep Maybe that idea of yours IS a good one—If you onlyl knew how to prepars 1t so'that tho Motlon Picture Producer could judge it fairly. If you are Interested In writing for tho movles, on. our Washington Bureau MOVIE WRITING summarizes every- It won't VIE WRITING, and enclose Postage stamps or ¢oin for ) Sootiae STATH oceseoes T am a reader of the HERALD .- e .- By GLUYAS WILLIAMS " CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 BANDITS AND 100KS TER T TINDS AT MOST EXCITING TURNS TO PAGE 4 MOMENT OF CHAGE IT CANT FIND THEM AND GITS SDETRACKED ON 'PEACH RORER EVIL ALARMS FARMERS" (e 6ETS WHAT HE WAS IN6 TCR ON PAGE AGAIN AH YES BANDITS. CAREFULLY SEARCHES READ IT WRONG AND TURKS|' 4 AND TURNS BACK TO PAGE 4 ALL OVER- BACK TO FIRST PAGE. NO, PAGE 1 DECIDES HE MUST HAVE THERE [T'13, CONTINUED ON PAGE §' R SEARCHES ALL OTH- ©IVES IT UP AND READS HOUR A OUBHT TO BE MORE CAREFUL ER PAGES TOR'THE TOREIGN NEWS, SPORTS EDITORIALS AND FIN- BANDITS ANCIAL. © McClure Newspaper Syndicate ING BANDIT CHASE ON PAGE 4. 15 ALMOST Wil ING TO SWEAR IT WS N'T THERE BEFQRE