New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPAN Tasued Dally (Bunday At Herald Bidg SUBSCRIPTION $8.00 2 RATES Year, $2.00 Thres Montha Y Excepted) 67 Church Street 5c. & Month, Entered at the Post Office at New Bi s Second C Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office Editoria) Rooms The only profitable advertsing o L the City, Cireulation hool press room always open e Member of *he Associnled Press The Associated Press 1s exclusively titled to the use for re-publicatio; All news credited to It or not other crodited in this paner and also news published herein, Member The A. B. C. ts a natlonal organtar which furnishes newspapers and ad tisers with a strictly honest annlys ftatn dium and | to mdvertirere, en n of wise loca! | Audit Burean of Circulation I dver- i of circulation. r circulation statlstics are based ur{#¥ thie audit. This insures ad#inst protection distribution figures to b loca) advertisers, The Herald fa on sate dafly 'n York at_Hotall Newsstand. 1! Bqu 8¢hultz's Newsstands, Entrs Grand Central, 42nd Street. New Imes ance Time is flying, but we have scen no frenzied effort by barbers in this city to comply with the bureaueratic ukase ordering separate entrance tomers. We don’t anticipate m such actlvity, The bureauc evidently were of the opinion t them to provide for women cus- uch rats hey had the power to pass laws, Thelr of look order was in the nature meddling, an attempt to il | re o PU | weather conditions become serious, im- portant. Instead of compiying with the regulations perhaps the barbers have started hiring lawyers Automobile accidents — occurring yesterday will be duly any re- ported by:the time this edition goes to cofirages much pleasure the weck-end, but it greatly creaps the hazards of press. Rainy weather riding don’t mind skidding around on wet pavements and this part of {he country hospi at hand. of west, where there are signs re “Bad 50 milbs." highways. customarily are near isn't like some scctions cu ahead; nearest hosp nelhost miles; undertaker In a city like New Britain, which fobaceo growing is not an in- | dustry of impor the peiation s not a subij to Connecticut as ct of ey ¥ comversation exeept among Deci W com five instead of the hoard 21 the palers and manufacturers, to run the association by tee of reminds of .t wins be sure to he a member of In the bacco growing dircctors of vice given a socialist: socia committee casc of tbe the bankers who loaned money to mittee is under organization. They are ) b loan more money now th has been cleared of differe the various This “managers the among directors, being case, is well, The had day Sunday. There wer fire department three of more than ordinary serious each « high caliber seclally pra and in ciency was she the manner in which ndled at worthy blaze it at firemen 1 esgary, in order to get the of the troublc <h sheet of flame. requires hic roar but courage to dive sputtering sitate the respeet A SOIT COAL ERA IN NEW BRITAIN s cor » condition it to expec situa and the now sl to be this win s pect @ full supply goal; indeed, reports ar com indicates we of that ssociation the ¢ influence a b Imiration dis- on | great inconvenience and once we get in- | those who | the In | tals It pital | { yonth. 30 in nee. what happens | Valley Tobaceo | \gar ion mit- 1 of ad- lism the to- om- of the willing to the nees and uH’ firc nees aise- | the | 8t. | nee- | | through rojc ing, no department the | entirely devoid of the so-called con- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER supply will fall far short of the re-[to another. The 000, it sold for $135,- | quirements. But that freeze, as the mayor's conference has There f& plonty of bituminous A week previously a seat had sold for $13 paid this year for 000, The low tsn't saylng we will 000, The lowest prico | L seat wos § arly indicated, this volatile! sight and we will have to learn how ol stprice pald in “low i coal in | century for u stock exchunge seat was in 1914, when one brought only | $384,000. This was the year when Hwi |to use it. There will he no neces. | sity to experlment as bituminous | stock exchange was temporarily Ineident | European | | coal s us nearly exclusively iniajosed G0 the | war. The exchange to avoid the shock | the west, where cold weather is not reakout of {h {exactly unknown. ‘T'here s more | | i | smoke attached to using it — al-| number of seats on the stock | though this can be ed more largely controll- being Hmited to 1,100, it is through proper firing—there is clear that whatever husigess Is done soot, and there 18 also more | on the exchange will | 1,160 hold: inerea; be limited to heat. This latter point 18 sometimes | ()05 The the overlooked, Millions value of scats on the | west, where the winter temperature of people in north- | exchange reflects the greater progperity among brokers, And this | Maine, The | has been | 18 aa rigorous as northern hard E to demand hard coal and get not only because of the gain in have never used coal. trading activity but 0 hecaus: practice in New gland higher commissions we acerued, i this} due to the higher levels of stock | in - de-| prices, { continues |y they that counts, but whs there will it if the weeks. Those who haven't ar be no use manding strike fsn't what pay for se ten morc t they get as a got all the hard stuff they need in the 1,100 the stuff—will be result of being one of the cellar—meaning coal, not other kind of INHERITANCE TAXI f AND FLORIDA veniences of consuming it. The ain Brit-| It has been about a year | the Vir- | of | Florida amended its constitution so that state be forever soft coal reaching New largely comes from West where the best type of soft coal for domestic use Is sovereign commonw glnia, inherltance taxes would to its The objecet, of coursé, was to produced. I'reight rates liave been decreased contrary basic New | 14 from there and shipments to | syl | Poughkeepsic, where the high bridge | heritance taxes. they argned, should i plied with soft coal. | sary y he rallroad | lure rich residents from other scc- inia facilitates | tions of the country. Fngland are large route from West Vir : Tt so happens that a large number 1 of governors have heen litively quick transportation, the lightering process at New York be- | active in avolded routing the trains | fomenting opposition to the fedcral {hrough the eastern half of Penn- | inheritance law, the object being to New York state to{T°Peal it. The infliction of ing by ania and in- g | be 1eft entir So far, but then some~ there should be no difficulty in|body arose to remark that if tl Keeping this tier of stules well sup- | federal law were repfaled and estate land inheritance were left to leads into New England. Unles Iy to the states. 50 good; taxes It belng a case of usig soft coal | [he states 1o collect, the rich men or freeze to a great many people, | Who went to Florida would be able | there compensation In the'to Zet By without looking forward thought that it will not be neces- | !0 having their estate manhandied The use of low after their deaths, Elimination volatile soft coa! will be inhe would give is to freeze, of ederal it tax, there Rockefellers, | | opportunity | found no | the fore, nee our the millions that accustomed 1o it the result may be|17ords and Mellons now go to the governments by merely setting | legal the a continuation of such usc in the {u- |10 consery ture, with lower coal bills, Ithe federal government and | statc | fup a residence in boom PRESIDENT SEFS LAX TRAINING IN HOME " Pry had to do with crime and The that | | Gre of Mousc en the committec, latest erance of ident ns whieh { Coolilge el g e President was of : f 1 the Eovernment | the home life of the fault. opinion could these taxes now and | oung was young climin But | lorida. em in years. THous Protestant Ipis On the same day the nothing ean be done about Bishops of {1 opa church issued n pastoral letter de- ties, | Factsand Fancies [ ploring the weakening of home of resulting thelack r training. and e youth ons evil tendencies of [Nl KoQue And again on the same day Polies Commissioner Enright of New York Civilization is just learning to e @ Slow process Gl Kind ng seienfists to help the ¥ eity. rtment in curbing erime in that e It usually it he will give is and A lhappy she marriage We suppose the crime commission will forgive. of natlonally prominent citizer st runctioning. It scems that everything is being done to curb erime but to curb it, If the fault at least partly lies faully home training, rectified In the case of youth who have lac 1t boy takes a af turn out lot g0 1o fear the named recently, won't as well Evolution of the surgeon; 1525, ju; ladies' ma ber: 1625 barber; 192 al t the situa- lin tion cannot be hurriedly. Not Garden 1 [ nabit. is rather late to be- | : | to curb evil fen-| 1f only a private individual is to | could get more credit by confessing ain | his | - | in the borrowing ed the proper home training and | environment it The only o punishment more ce gin. wa dencies in cir conncetion is e St indebtedness, make the T4 | ana With the yout} enough to be influenced through im- severe who are still young | proved training methods — in the home, the schools and in other ve ing resuits will not the come slightly older | until yare A better grip has been secured ulwn': e word for “Miss - vish-you-were raphic ¢ » eltuat \e country over; par- | &ituation t1 miry o v CihE edncators T3 e e been aroused ore” and religious or- | o is T me ofher » cager to assist, Middle thinks aged riod whey brand for him. zations have increased their in- the gan o fluence upon rising generation, | ;o . ites would sottar this eity. a doubt | - train- wing n good can scarcely be old 4 bett proy hicle r for o \ in the home. The responsi- of parenthood must he recog popula- co- all and states and cities must wnd soly Man's superior mind teaches him be t the stomach deserves of cre o industrious, bu ot o 1t GOVERNOR AL SMITH STILL IN RING Marri heavier, 1 's mer not ren fust xperiences zine.” anation rls get is = or of | you | BUYING A SEAT FOR MO0 hope dy man no 1 advent ugh thinking of wher for his t on that august exchange chang el hands from one brokerage firmr g .o cooundlings have some- | but | feet |dent and Samucl Gordon v |son, | Atiwood. ! day as you | g, thing ke in thelr \end, artistic temperament, we it s called swell- Arrested development isn't prising. With &0 many laws gents, almost anything is lable he arvested, (Protected by sur- und to Assoclated Editors Ine.) 25 Years Ago Today Ilie great three d iction sule | building lots In Newington com- | menced today, A horse driven by’ George E. Adams created a brecze of excite ment on West Main street this morn- ing. The animal caught one of its over the dashboard and it was for sove bystanders to aid of the occupants, republican grocerymen are forming a battalion mureh in the paurade Thursday. H. I, Hart and George W, Traut state that they will not be candi- | dates for judge of probate on elther party. At a meeting of the association tnrday jamin Greenstein w of necessary g0 1o the The town in to Hebrew Beth night, Ben- s clected presi- presi- dent. The old New Tritain basketball team, consisting of Loomis, Clark, Sperl, Nichols, Lehman and Peter- reorganized at a meeting Sunday night. Claude Clark was elected captain while C. H. Barrett will 1in he manager. The German republic urday night in their and discussed candidates for sentative. They endorsed ns met Sat- headquarters repre- Ww. B A Dig boom of the Y. M. L& society s brought in 111 appli- ations for membership. The pro- gram for the coming smoker in- cludes speeches by M. J. Kenney, P, I, 0'Day, John Kelly, and J. F. Storey, songs by J. W. Manning, Charles Cofiey, J. Sheehy, James Riley, Ttobert Jagan, Peter Lyons, Thomas Ryan, M. J. Shechan, Daniel Stanton, and John Burns, citations by J. H. Sauter, P. H. Corbett, James O'Brien, and Joseph Nelligan, selections by a quartet and the Mandolin club, and a song and dance by Messrs, Cullahan and De- vine, Obsemation On The Weather Oct. 26.—Forccast | nd: Rain and Tuesday, colder Tues- | md Tuesday night; fresh southwest and south winds shifting | to northwess Tucsday, I'orecast for Kastern New iin tonight, Tuesday rain in ex south and rain, possibly to snow, in north and cen- colder Tuesday and ht; fresh jouthwest, to northwest winde. Conditio: “The severe storm of vesterday advanced rapldly the Jower St Lawrence valle cauged high winds and general r in the wmiddle Atlantic and England states. A sccondary dis- | turbance is overspreading Lak Michigan and vicinity and the pry sure is relatively low southeastwar to the western Guif districts. An arca of high pressure overlics the Plains sfates and the Rocky | mountains. mperatures are sea- sonal in the central and eastern but it is colder In the rn plaine states, Conditions favor for this vicinity r followed by rain and slightly cooler. shington, for Southern Now tonight York | trul portions; |Wet Pfivemenl Trap Automobile Drivers slight automobile aceldents which were caused by skidding on the wet pavement Saturday were | brought to the attention of the po- lice but no cause for arrest was found in any of the cases, | An automobile owned by Earl €. | Lester of 417 stnut street while parked on South Main street Satur- day night, was struck by another Iriven Miss Ruth Olson, Miss Olson’s sister, who was riding with her w cut ahoutithe chin by fiy- ing glass, Policeman Santucei in estigated the aceident but found no 5 bile driven by f 174 Oak street ski Main street when the driver 1t I Before the ine could be hrought to a stop, it 1d hit the fender of an automobilc ned by Andrews of 359 We: Arive W 1 Conrt olcott by An Are ante Josoph led on alkes ma- sion between Samuel Genovese 1 John . Evans on Franklin irday night, was investi- Policernan Thomas Blan- | b} was damage policenian found no caus auto a stre ans’ car Absence of Mir;d N“early (osts Man His Liberty An carnest endeavor to outdo the ent-minded professor” almost m Fernando of 121 Whiting | night's lodgings at police Saturday night, ac- story told yester Doty to have en nging to Candido Topes of wn street into Roderic orry street in order to get ged for Lopes who wanted of $6. Instead of doing Fernando went home lquar itg to the Policeman David rnando said is ta s store abi wever, the money, according to com made later by the original of the iceman t his he nd Fernando latter return- COMMUNICATED COAL H ow many of ising substi- lo ghey turn and plenty they d a DEALERS rald ED TO Britain to Alers REFER Ed - ow have 1 bout time any { “This may be the good ship, Hes- t Send all communications to Fun | Shop Lditor, care of (he New | “Britain Herald, and your letter | will be forwarded to New York. I - QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any |question of fact or information by writing to the Questlon Editor, New astray |Britain Herald, Washington Bureau In choosing gifts last year, we say 1 Lot's tell 'em what we want in timo [ L. C., enclosing (wo cents in stamps And (hus prevent another crime! | for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be glven, nor can ex- tended rescarch be undertaken. Al |other questions will reccive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- {not be answered, All letters are [ confidential.—Editor, Q. What were the names | nature of the acts taxing various | articles in the American Colonies {that finally led up to the Revolu- tionary war? I A known as the That Christmas Present Crimes Wavet Remembering how folks went arly all Activities She shot her husband of months?" “Yes. She wanted to do it foothall took up all the spa the newspapers.” The Wreck of the Hesperus A Revised Classic (With the Usual to Henry W.) By George 8. Chappell It was the schooner, Hesperus, And she salled away to sea, And the skipper has taken his lit- tle daughter To bear him company. . “Wha only six before ce in and Molasses act, 1t ['Dlaced a tax of six pence a gallon |on puolasses. It was followed by |the Sugar act of 1764, placing a [tax on sugar and a year later by the Stamp act, that put a duty on s | The Stamp act was repealed in L 11766 but was followed in 1767 by ot [ the Townshend act that put a tas And she went ashore with the scc-\y‘r’;‘ml‘;‘;‘;,f'; Fl Rl ,!‘yyx“)pllurl(llm\zlrn‘? ond mate | 5 : el Whenever they struck a port. | incensed the colonics, Tt provided that some of the procecds should She danced 'till dawn in the mugle | P® Ustd to pay the salaries of s colonial governors and judges, and AT e e ‘m-mvrml the trial of revenue cases When she reached the good ship, |10 be heard before judges without {1the presence of juries. That act fn- Hesperus be vk v e igatcd the Boston Tea party, fter the colonies had protesied to England, without avail, against the | injustice of the fax. Q. What ave the provisions con- |cerning the adinjssion of Canadians to the United States? ! A, Natlve horn Canadian izvns are Jfreely admitted into this For the wiltul child a victrola had | COUNtYY. They are not considered And some fjuzzy records, too, ©|4¢ “Immigrants” Tf thev come with And from dusk to dawn she taught | the Intention of residing perma- (o e | nently they have to pay a head tax thas Oiideieaton of eight dollars, payablc migration officers at from | POTL Of entry. The quo { does not apply to them. They are, | however, subject to physical ex- [amination, and may be barred from | admission if found to be infected with contagious or other danger- ous disease. Q. What fs the value of a United | States three cent piece (proof | coin) dated 18537 | A, TFrom five cents, And hair and skirts were ¢ gay! | 1 So the skipper cried, “Haul up the hook! We will makg for the open sea.” And lie steered a course that was far from land But, alas, no peuace found he, elti- or to the crew! the border Then the skipper moaned, limitation his bunk below, “Oh. why did 1 bring that childi” But the daughter answered never a word she was, wild! For as you might say,' And the poor old pale and wan id, a8 he hit the deek, skipper grew And to twenty-five perus, me, Christmas Presents A reader of this column asks the Washington burcau to supply a | suggested list of suitable presenty | for varions membets of the fami | Any other reader desiring such a list may obtain a mimeographed hulletin of suggestions for Christ- mas by writing to our Washington bureau, and enclosing a {wo-cent postage stamp for reply. o ov e But Gosh, I'm the Q. Do grape fruit trees haye to o fted to bear fruit A. 1t is not necessary | &rape fruit in ovder to make them hear, but in order to know what kind of fruit is te he produced. Tt is never at all eevtain what a sced- | ling will produce, for each scedling | is different, Q. How many federal peniten- tiaries are there in the United States and where are they located? A. There are only three federal penitentiaries, They are Jocated at Atlanta, 3eorgl Teavenworth Kansas; and Mc} ington. # dependent or who served in the World war re- |ceive? Can compensation be re- {celved from more than one son? | "A. Pension or compensation fs It Popular Songs Were 1llustrated | provided by the federal govern- | ment for the dependent parents of men who fought in the World war held | The pension to a dependent father |is twenty dollars a month and the | same is paid to a dependent moth- he gol $4 |er. If both father and mother are [vlny\rvndvvnl the compensation is !thirty dollars a month for the two. Smooth Bandit H “When the bandit you up why didn't you call a po- liceman 2. Larry from the “I did, and policeman” —Julius Appel. { however, on the service of one son. Q. term A, to delay ment, lv} means an A Conversation in Heaven 1t sounds like a forelgn inven- n At any rate, the story has been | { Roing the rounds of the continent, | reached England, and now reaches | us. It is to the effect that Presi- | dent Wilson, traversing the golden streets of the New Jerusalem, en- countered no less a person than Moses. The following exchange then took place the two: | “You arc Mr. are you “1 am. “T am “Why so “Weren't you Woodrow Wilson, sident of the United States?” “T was “And teen points the Great “T did.” “Well, T am sorry for you, be- cause they have done such dread- ful things to your fourteen pmms.”‘ “For the matter of that, I should advise you to go back to the|In Klass at earth and scc what they ha (Conducted by Gertrude, | done to your Ten Commandmen cetcher: Prof Bldg “The Katie.”” Katle Didd: “My big sisters femper is fearse Wen ony the family's erround, But venom man calls to see her You wouldent bl sweet she “moratorium " In legal matters iteis a title in making a due pay: ative parlance it ation of suspen- sion of payment by a government bank, or treasury. Q. What is the proper pronun- clation of the word “Versailles?" A. In English it is pronounced “Ver-sails,” the being like that in fern. In French the pronuncia- tlon is “Ver-sa'-ye,” the “a” being as in “art Q. What is the meaning of a half mile oval race track? A. Tt is one in which one circling | of the track from any given peint the four-|is one half a mile. settlement of | Q. How can angle | kept through the winter? etween Wilson, very sorry for you.” pr didn't you issue for the war?" worms be Now the eaplent got —1 none P. Pitzer. Krazy Kiddic Kollege r) ssional werd venom from you, tate a historieal fact word ‘American.’" s | asked if Paul Re-| eve “how Ira ¢ “One night vere Could rouse up every man. Said 1 ‘I you'll just give me can sound . they . Teetcher: “A sentence with ceitful, Sidney.” Sid Down: “Its genrelly fun to clime fences But on the other hand some- times it aint, cause if youre careliss your libel to get Deceitful of pale zreen paint.” the werd de- time And loan | Amcrican.’ me T Howe, put sentéuce, ac “Mr. |tent’ in a N Howe: the word please.” g along some other lin pocketbooks HERALD SUBSCRIBER —Aunt Julia, 1925, Reproduction Forbiddea) A country hick he came fo town But he was badly done. Oh, he had lots of momey once— (Copyright 22 New York avenue, Washington, | Pirst an act, passed in 1773, ' to the im- | to graft | 1 Tsland, Wash- | Q. How much compensation can | mother of a man | | Compengation can only be paid, | What is the meaning of th[ ! A, Place them in a largé wooden {hox fille& with Wlenty of earth |from a garden or the caith In which yon find them, See that there 'is plenty of vegetable matter in the | | soil. Keep the box tn an even warm temperature all winter and keep the earth molst, Q. With what people did thes crackline glazes or enamels origi- nate and how are they made? A, Crackline glazes or enamecls probably origingted with the Chinese and* are produced in the following manner: The glaze or| | enamel “after application to the | ware 18 dellberately made to craze. | Coloring materlals such as cobalt, iron oxlde, copper oxide, ete., are rubbed into the cracks. The color- ing materlal {s retained in the |craze marks, thus giving an old, | crackled appearance. Any good | &laze or enamel may be used this purpose. Q. How can removed from how! ete.? | A. A plumbers recipe for re-! moving discolorations from bath- | tubs, sinks and bowls is to put two | { tablespoonsful of chloride of lime to a quart of water and apply with ya cloth, rubbing hard. For the bowl, a stronger solution may he left in it overnight and bowl rubbed out in the morning. It will be clean and white. The chlo- ride of lime is a disinfectant as | well as a cleanser. | Q gan you give me the recipe for berry ice? | A. One quart of cranberries, 1 pint of water, 1 pound of sugar uice of 2 lemons. Cook cranberries with hot water until tender. Rub | through sieve, add sugar, let dis- ! solve, cool. Add lemon julce. Half freeze, then add two stiffly beaten | egg whites folded in. Tinish freesz- | ing. remove dasher and pack un- 1 til ready to serve, CHOSE PERSONNEL - TOAID JOVENIES :Junior Achievement Advisers * Cover AIl Pavts of City - for | be | sinks. | discolorations bathtubs, cr? | | The New Britain Junfor nent Foundation, by vote of the cxecutive committee, has added to lits organization an “advicory coun- leil”, consisting of men and women {from different scetions of the elty | who will be consulted concerning {the progress and ueeds of the work lin their particular district. ¥or pur- [poses of organization the city has {been divided into four scctions geo- {graphically and a general adivsor |selncted for each of the four dist- |rlets, namely; John Burns, 68 Sey- mour street, north east district, Gor- ydon k1 Corbin avenue, soyth |west district; James Naughton, 347 Chostnut street, north west distriet, |and Richard Bergman, 38 Henry street, sonth east district. The four districts have been subdivided and following advisors have been (seenred for the localitles; Russell |Holcomb, 27 Osgood avenue, Osgood | Hill section: Nelson Marlon, 77 Clark |street, Nathan Hale section; FEarl | Kisselbrack, 176 Carlton street, Stanley school sectlon; A, W. Vib- berts, Stanley street, Smalley soction; Miss June Bentz, 110 Smitht streef. Washington section; Mrs, J. Owsiak, 301 arrington avenne, | Bartiett school section; H. M. Brown Lincoln section; W. Ry Toley, 110 Camp street, Camp section; Hollis {Jroster, 78 Dwight street, st see- [tion; A W. Rutherford, 41 Pleasant !strect, Smith section, H. A, Mercure, 23 Rockwell avenus, Rockwell dist- riet; William Middlemas, Golf street, Maple HHI section; Dr. J. H. Potts, 19 Madison street, Monroe section: |Nathan Avery, ¥Ilm Hill scetion; [Mrs. Willard Oquist, 346 Maple street, Northend district; Yrnest R. Dechant and Bernard Kranowitz |were chosen as publicity advisors of {the council. Twelve Maple Hill girls have formed a new cluh which they have {named the “Maple Hill Junior {Achicvement Club.” The members are Louise Marding, Betsy Sta |weather, Tisle Tieber, Tleanor {Skinner, Tucy Baldwin, Betty Spring, |Louise Teich, Lols Howard, Janet MeKenna, Florence Hall, Betty |Powell and Beth Middlesmas. The |following officers of the organiza- {tion have heen elected; President, Betty Powell; vice-president, Betey Starkweather; secretal surer, 1.ou {porter, Elsie Ficber. Miss Elizabeth Lambert is the leader of the club which will meet at the hame of William Middlemas on Golf street. | Achieve | | | | A 'HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ENPTY BOTTLES Containers, Tabels, Corks and Straw Cases Sought After by Junk Dealers, | Haven, Oct. 26 (®—Junk > have been doing a flourishing business in liguor bottles, corks, labels, tissue paper wrappings and aw casings of bottles which jonly a dozen {from visits to the ithat Americam artists excel those of e Harding, re-| cspeclully of whiskey, bring as high aw 35 conts cach from junk dealers It was sald today by un officlal who Is charged with keeping an e Junk husiness, Holland gin bottles with ,orlginul Lubels bring 50 cents, and containers which have been used for cordiuls wnd ighly distilled Jiquors bring us high as $1.25 It condition 4s vl Ient. Labels which have been soaked off ‘Lotfles with care are marketable, and straw casings In prime condis tions are us good us gold A member of the police squad whie is constuntly watching the junk men remarked today that “the average drinker of liquor toduy rinks the AMERIGANS EXCEL EUROPEANS IN ART ‘Conngotiout Artists Represented in Exhibit Chicago, Oct, 26 (®) -— Anicrican artists are doing better work and American art standards are higher than in Burope, the jury of artists declared today in passing on the 1,200 entries in the 3tSh annual ey- hibition of American pajnting and sculpture. Prizes will be announced Thursday, ‘The cubistic and post-impression- istic school seems to e fading among American painters, less than a dozen being accepted for hanging among the 235 chosen, and these few approach the modern school rather than the riots of color #ud form of 4 few years ago. There are nudes and most of them are decorative rather than fig- ure paintings. Two posthunious paintings, among the last works of John Singer Sar- gent and Willlam Metcalfe, are among those exhibited. The Bargent is one of those found in the phainter's studio after his death a few months, go. It portrays “Shoeing ot alry at the Front” in the world war, The Metcalfe painting is onc of his typical landscapes, “Joyous May- time,” done in the delicate green tints of budding leaves and fresh green grass. As a group, the most numcrous e those of the Taos, New Mexico, colony of artists, who are recording {the types and arts of America’s most ancient civilization. The portrait and figure pieces are the most numerous, due partly to the renewal of the Logan $1,000 award. There arg 110 of 1}, with 1 landscapes, 18 marine 1 stll life paintings. There are sculplures chosen for exhibition, in- cluding the preliminary sketeh for 1 Meade memorial at ington. The jury was excep, tionally severe in its sclections, few- er than last year being chosen from the 1,200 submitted. Members of the jury who have recently returned Paris salons say | | all the world now. The greater number of cxhibits come from New York, l'ennsylvani New Jersc d Connecticut artists, and 18 Chicago painters. Notable amoug the portraits are those of Elihu Root and Lillian Gish. Mr. Root's portrait was by Augustus V. Tack. The Gish paint- ing, by’ Nicholas Iechin, tepresents her in the name part of “Romola and the figure stands out strikingly in pale lavender against dn hackground. T.copold in- structor at the Art institute, sub- mitted a portrait of Mrs. Frederick H. Rawson, besides a self portrait, which is typical of the best of the modern school. One of the most unus {of the collection is a ) decorative figure group “Lord of Happiness,” by Wellington J. Rey- nolds, of Chicago. With an entirve absence of gloss or sheen, the dry colors are lald on a glue base on the canvas to produce figures of striking clarity from any angle. It was dons for the New Briar hotel of Chicago. Among the sculptures is a heaui- ful miniature of the “Three Graces" by Marlo Korbel. The acceptance of one of his recent works by the Vati- can created tremendous sion recently on modern art standards and old masters. Leo Vriedlander hias submitted a “symbolic memorial of the World War” ah equestrian figure of Mars with an armored Amazon striding heside the bridie, {Bessle Potter Yonnoh one of the fow sculptured figures accepte youth typical of “spring.” One of the rare father and child sculptures fs Chester Beach’s “sea horse.”” The father is playing for his small son astride his shoulders, at the seashore with a row of real seahorses rounding the pedestal. An unusual figure among the nudes i3 the entry of James, R Hop- king of Ohlo State University witl “Jeunesse."” Ten medals and cash prizes are to be awarded by the jury of ten paint ors and sculptors, with director Robert R. Harshe of the art institute Among the exhibitors are: Karl Anderson, Westport. Conn.;: Charles R. Reiffel, Belden Hill Road, Conn.; W. M. ton, Boston; Frank W Renton, alem, Mass. Frederick Al paintings ge dry color disc sur- I once held “Imported” wet goods. Certain types of hottles which aro used by foreign exporters of liquors, SLOW ST, doesn’t alwa | you o knowing Malnutrition— {| a8 periodical examination of school ci HOW MUCH you feed your children, Growing children meed careful attent one. And it as the WRRONG KIND, | | words in your out put_In big boys and girls & | and mail NUTRITION EDITOR, Washington ew York Avenue, W T want a cepy of the bulletin MAL five cents In loose, uncancelled, U. * NauE .. \ ST. & NO.'or R happen to shipwrecked mariners on = thought hat perhaps you are starving your childre ? doctors call lt—ie a very Our Washington Bureau has ready for need—it sums up for you In a nutshell books—telllng you Waugh, Kent, Conn.; Ihilip Hale Boston; William I. rrigan, Fall Village, Conn. ARVATION— de preval hildren abundantly shows. but WHAT KINDS OF FOODS fon to sea that the diet is the praper just as easy to give your childen the RIGHT KIND of food you the mcjent all about real ehance. just _the bulletin * information 1 the problem of the coupon below as directed: ~ CLIP COUPON HERE Bureau, New Britaln Herald ashington, D, C. L NUTRITION, and enclose §. postage stamps, or coln fc same 1 am & reader of the HERALD