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

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tesued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bitg, 67 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RAfam $5.00 & Year, $2.00 Thiee Monthw Tho. & Month, Entered at the Post Office at New 1 s Second Class Mail Matter tain TELEPHONE CALLS ssiness torial Rooma . Looks n to advertisern. Member of the Associated Press Tie Assoclated Piews ‘s exclusively en titied to the ure for re-publication all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in nd also local Bows published ! Member Audit Bureau of Cireulation, The A. B. C. I+ a national which furnishes ers with a & culation. Our ¢ are based upon this audit, protection against fraud distribut gures to b local advertisers, The Herald York at_ o Bquare; Schultz Grand Central, on sale daily Newestand westands, 4200 Street. LOCAL FOOTBALL BOILING POINT football representing | AT The the New face squad Rri high school is to | the annual crisis next Satur. | Hartford | good citi * mens, we look forward to this annual | day, when it will meet High in this cify. Like “clash” with much interest and trust the home boys will uphold the honor of their institution and their eity The New Britain team made & poor showing against Crosby High Jast Saturday, although it won the | game. Its line playing was not o | good, while its forward passing game | was poor. But both divisions of play | may be much fmproved by Satur- | day; any anywa 1 v, when meeting the New Hritain | previ- ancient High ous it will b enen the usnally surmounts any weakness. 1f Hartford High wing | ve to play football and not We ferred with the coach or any of the | he marble pushers. haven't con- august individuals before other running | but | agree. their the team this, full saying know well they will There is fire in thieir eyes and termination in the marrow of bones | The All New T | a crisis in Hartford, | iin team likewise will enter into but on the day following, that s to | say, on Sunday, At that time Mulli- will fine e | gan's Blucs name be played—a by Mulligar for I'he football gentlemen way. nt when team-~the out re state champions last year, they ma raded under the an Watorbu i name of the iy Blues, IFootball fans in is city have | not every right to be at th this week, We disappointe boiling point trust nobody will he | at outcome, and of | a | clses them York Elect e of Governor | remains to be seen, ‘\\mm-r ts the prote ‘A' Smith, who w Maye anathema southern Democrats at the late and | lamented Democratic convention, New "York made a trip to Illinols and Recently Governor Smith of made a big hit fn Chicago; now the next In command is {n the south, this is a scrious to T he That eal Democratic attempt breach existing in the loubted the party is m Governor Sm [ Democratle nominee, YALE'S HARDY PERENNIAL again is under and the da to stop a un- ergraduates have circulat petl- tion that {s calculuted it as innec 1 ry ringement AS upon of at chapel 18 freedom of action a matter fact, when attendance It there ia very Ittle | good In it would be like forcing a to Wh ed to fu man o ore free will is not fon in much a matter ultimate good the individual is largely dissipated, The 3 i out for ale undergr: tes would get just as much value of chapel exer- e Entrance | abolished; those that won't go 1if | they succeed in abolishing the rule their the present are being forced Dy to waste time attendance at oo MORE LXPER]L I'RAFFIC CONTROL board of police commisioners going into control business is not the automatic blindfolded, from the fact experimentation There will be traffic control devices installed In the city and how they work will e 11 traffic 80 one that would judge some more wil be indulged in. new watched with e customary cagle eyes. It is the board makes no mistake when the time comes to decide which par- ticular system to fnsfall, if any. THAT RHINELANADER EVIDENCE Ot course, if atforneys in the Rhinelander case in New York real v get termed it, and begin reading a large real nas as one of ther rist of lotters that passed between the couple, a large number of per- proper and moral peaple will furtively q if they get the chance. Then gome of them will read extracts denounce the newspapers for pub- lishing them. Candidly, we the are not cerlain about propriety We they of publishing such letters, ow fully, records, K will lowes that pubilshed 1f read A e “seon da inta the court few of already ha ight.” The prominence of the Rhine- landar family adds spice to the pro- condin IFoolish lefters that pass Iess prominent people would | command the same sort of tention. Let the ecion of a get New millfonaire inte such a ! mess and all the riches in the world that nobody bets more than he can afford to risk STATE PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT must ftriends of law t he gratifying and order Connecticut prohibition staft garded efli satistactory Frank he cat leral prohibtion i 1 cralded reorganiza- | B. Andrews | effect in Putney &9 0 is an indi tion of Gener coln will ha this Ktat t, as Mr. 3t bureau | irisdietion of Di- | ne d tes infroduced not suppress (he torrid love s evidence An experienced editor knows in a fifty that such episties wil be reac and diecussed by all public. Why fhut is a fact remains 2 problem for the psyehologists, b s of other who themeelves are not kward at glimpsing over evidenc men's fraflties, Perhaps one explanation is that almost everyone has written or less foolish letters and there is & ihconsclons desire th to compare them with the foollsh episties of reon as young Rhine- A REASONABLE AMOUNT OF HOME WORK sehiool Some work for children should he kept to a minimum; what b pinion. One opinion ex- that minimum happens to he is & eitizen of national s that t cting the parer larg share in edn to ! compulsory attendance 1o be hoped that classes of the | more | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD so that the rumbles of Indignation | | refiected in some papers do not ap- | ply situation being good it is well to keep It that way, Factsand Fancies BY ROBENT QUILLEN The lo IHE SECOND MACRI TRIAL T nd trial of Olympia Maer! | will be possible In Litchfield after all ng Beyond the Alps Mes Ttaly-—under | a thumb. | The capltal of America moved to Klorida, | | o 80 is belng | Tt's hard to tell at times Borah {8 a republican or | maclite. desplte the diffculty of obtain- | whether jurors who never lieard of the an Ish- Whe avenging the case, R e state succeeds in It's happening everywhere, When cannons no longer hoom, real estate doce. cislon of the prosccution not to in- | death of John Bagna- hands of the unwed mother is another matter. The de- | | he | Ino at a the death sentence should the | guilty minds ot most people if und His glands are sixteen and feels perior. normal found lonely e may help the Tn the Too many people pray tecling that it won: do taining jurors at both f¥ials, The 'if it doesn't work, the evidenced unwritten law applies, as was with t th * ha by the difficulty in ob- f defense can scarcely be any strong- | er than it was during the first trial, | failed of quittal through the action of enly one juror. which Of course the girl kllled her lover who had forced his attentions upon her and who refused to contribute to the support of the child, Human g £ | “be- my Ajax defied the lightning, hetter do this now,” said he, fore Colonel Mitchell steals stuff." nature is such that where a woman is concerncd in such a matter, syme pat v is widespread in favor of the | woman, The vietim gets little of it. | Another way to keep from grow- ing old is to be indifferent about brake linings. READING "EM OUT OF THE PARTY Bridgeport has ifs | | The economic law that makes the price of coal go up is the desire for more profit. own it drama of “reading recalcitrants out i of the party,” The Republicans who | tavored Democratic n election—and they Taking off the reduction on earn- ed incomes won't affect Mitchel press agents. the candi last some prominent members of It | they who are alleged to have favors | |ed the Ripper bill. | Bridgeport who favored | organization bill i no longer | garded S This ought to be grewsome news fof | 14 yo brings home the Mazuma. | Mr. Rorahack | you never hear her ecomplain that { she married beneath hersclf. | S 8 the in- elude — ; 1t the president §s to have less and less power, it might be well to | elect better senators. state | Tt may be that he re- | head, and then it may too scared to move, | the party—are under fire, ~as Anvbody fin | | the has A level | be that he is as a patriotic Republican, | The governor will favor the peal of the film tax at the next ses- re- sion of the Peneral Assembly, 60 he | has stated; Tax Commissionar Blod- | gett lets It be opposed to the pict with state officials about the matter, known he has been [ St YW | The | ture interests, desiring to confer | hill all along. A realtor is a man who thinks of scencry ae something he could sub- | went and saw Mr. Roraback. Noth- | divide nicely. ing definite was this happened, Wil his money when he hit upon that idea. | Anto-suggestion fsn't what It used | to be. It uscd to suggest riches be- fore the era of time payments. One reason why Amerieans don't, speak good English 18 because they wish to he understood Many prominent “wets” would be satisfied just to have their right to drink recognized in prineiple. Here's the question: Is the coun- certain untit Hayas earned The father of the film tax law, the | Hon. Harold R. Durant, of Guilford, | He ftant clerk in the house in 1889 | I'has not heen heard from. was | | a and has been a good organization | 1t 1s mald the ! hill was passed in the first place in order his feclings. S0 | try prosperous because it has quit | far as fs known, he hasn't answered | drinking or because it must hustle | ot made by a |10 afford a drink? writer in York Nation o Corr this &entence: abont moving pleture a freshman,” sald the man, tes when he came home for a week-end he gave no sign of feeling !mpl)l'l-\} ant and superior.” I stalwart all his days. | not to hurt any the alegations the New his proclivi- | Aft in | to ke agree r reading the Herald prica ago that the little story (Protected by Assoclated Editors, Inc.) 25 Ye T Ago Today The largest ships in the world are now under construction in New Lon- | don. They will be ocean liners of 20,000 tons register and 33,000 tons | displacement | John Sloan reports he had no elec- tlon expenscs. So dees (. J. Symonds The Sloper Guards will be carried to West Hartford by three special cars tomorrow evening, when they | will be the guests of A, C. Stern- berg at an oyster supper. Thae Union Werks has taken out an application for a Dbuilding on Church street. | | Matthew €. Egan, clerk at the I post office, has been prevented from f-vmmm;: to his duties the past four {days hecause of blood pofsoning set- {fling in a finger of his right hand. | The Merlden Journal states that Meriden High school will withdraw | d: Prob- from the league unless Waterbury | it and Friday; |and New Britain stop their unfair increasing south | prac Local athletes are be- winds, becoming |Wildered by the reference to this | and shifting to |elty and do not know what is meant. | Friday Two men came up to the 8:40 car | New York: [for Hartford yesterday afternoon | tonight; Friday and one of them hoarded it. He bade | cloudy and cooler, probably rain in |Ms companion goodbye by roundly | the | the ¥ yesterday relating and eggs 18 inclined to of one turkey | od old times” 1s a term accurately deseriptive, But relatives Iy incomes likewice were amaller. | dne can't have one's cake and eat| | it, too. Lines painted on the ahout the highways | city are one thing; quite | another is finding a way to make all | motorists act as it they see them, | A war veteran suggests we ask | the Prohibitionists to parade next | Armistice Day—they won the vie- { | tory. | | Observation On The Weather 1 Engla Washington, ~Forecast for Southern N ably rain toni warmer tonight; and southeast strong tonight st and w “ast for Eastern Rain and warmer ces. s | — o Because {1ooks awful, much worse than he did {eceurred in my medical practice was “f{arry fs that of Henry W. Blshee, millionaire s only figurative, meaning that one wiand |banker, poet and popcorn raiser, of | thinks or comes to | Yiouse, of putting on my sneakers, | | waking him up when he walked in - e s mmm——— send all communications (o Fun Shop Editor, care Of the New Britain Herald, and your letivr ‘ | will be rorwarded to New York | fires Folks! bunk our Burn 'Em Up, Now, folks, whe for the nigl we'd throw in shut the door tight | B The nights would be more restful | 40 through all the tomorrows be brighter, ! too! QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an anewer to | question of ract or information | writing to The Question Editor, ) any by ew tain Herald, Washington Bureau, New York avenue, Washington, 1. C., enclosing two cents in stamps Medical, legal and martial cannot be given, nor can ex- |tended research be undertaken, All Suspicious |other questions will receive a per- Mrs. Robbins-—"But, John, I only |sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- want $400 for pin money.'" Inot be answered. All letters are Robbins—"Great Scott! What are | confidential.—Editor, you buying, diamond pins?” | ! | Reisman. | Q. What Is the average length Uof antmals in captivity? | A. Longevity varies widely when |animals are kept In captivity. | gorilla averages only about a year, |ehimpanzees average to § years, I'm out of all the soclal whirl, monkeys live from 15 to 20 years, I've no sweetheart, you see, the common parrot averages 20 to The ona T had won't take me back; |50 years, She says 1 have no sense Q. What is the real seat of gov- 1 snatched a chance to ernment of Bolivia? crack A. Sucre is the capital, but {he ac- A joke at her expense, tual seat of government is now at La Paz, Q. Where did get the nickname woods orator”? A. Abraham Lincoln made | first stump speeches when In hls (youth he worked in Jones' store, Those first specehes are not record- (ed, nor is the exact time known. k. | Many of them consisted In recita- | tions from books he had memorized 'and were glyen for the entertain. | ment of his notghbors. On this ac- | count, he was called the backwoods | orator. | Q. When 15 Columbus Day? A. Columbus Day has been {served by several of the states on ithe 12th of October, the date heing that of the discovery of America in | 1492 by Christopher Columbus, Q. Were there any gold buttons [{ssued by the war department fo men who fought in the World war? . ver buttons were issued by e war department to men who re wonnded or gassed in line of duty during the World war, Bronze buttons were fssued to any who served in the army between April 6, 1917 and November 11, 1918, No | go1d buttons were issued, Q. Is it correct to say that can think as quick as lightning? A. In logie, thought is the intel- {lectual act by which all knowledge When she had finished my father |jg attained. A thought idea may be remarked: “You're the only ene in | germinated so rapidly that the the family who ean earry an air." simile “quick as lightning” is appli “T ean carry a little hundle, t00,” | cahle, but the thought process by answered Janet at once. —Alier E. Withe 1t our worries and And Retribution By Philip B, Bothner I'm {n the market for a girl; I'm loncsome as can be, 7 She had a head of golden halr, A fluffy, silken knob: I thought it was beyond compare, The eutest, hoyish hob. 'Tis most unfortunate that she Told what the harber said The other afternoon when he Was trimming up her head, Abraham of ‘The Lincoln ba his “The barber says my halr is thicl | She told me In fhe park, And oh! It makes my stomach slck To think of my remark “He 4142 1 answered, gleefully; “That surely was no bluff! My dear, how could it help but be? | You head is thick enough!” | How Tt Was Dr. Patek (attending Mrs. Ma- 1eney’s husband)-—"What's the ma tar with your husband teday? He ob- yesterday.” Mrs. Maloney--*It's yure fault. | Yez told me to give him anything that e eraved for, didn't yez?" Dr. Patek—* Mrs. Maloney . he eraved for a fight an’. helieve e, ne got it!" M. O'Connor, onc Janet's Strength ! My sister, Janet, aged 3, was sing- ing. ! | necessarily longer. It has been! { proved that individual oscillations of | lightning take place in a few mil- lionths of a sccond, It is however, correct to speak of thinking as quick as lightning” as the phrase A Strange Case of Somnambulism By Dr. Walter E. Traprock One of the oddest caees that ever conclusions or Milwaukee, Wis. | grasps things with unusual celerity. T was called to his bedside at| Q. How many games did Walter what he has often referred to as|Johnson of the Washington baseball | “the turning point in his career.’ He |team pitch in the world series, 1 as in prison at the time on the | A. He pliched two complete | |charge of attempting to burglarize |games and a part of another. In the | {his own bank. He had heen discov- ered by the night watchman trying to get into the vault at 4 a. m. The case was complicated by the fact that he had apparently trled to bribe the watchman. His explanation to me was sim- | plicity itself. “Traprock,” he aald, | “T swear by all that is holy that T was asleep at the time, T have na | recollection whatever of leaving my first game he pitched 12 innings, in the fifth game eight innings (In this | game the Giants did not come to bat in the ninth inning because they were last at bat and already had enough runs to win the game). In the seventh and last game Johnaon pitehed four inning: Q. Are raftlesnakes human beings? A. Rattlesnake steaks have been eaten, and are said to taste iike frog's legs or chicken., Few people however, care to eat snake so or dinarily it is not considered an arti- ele of food. Q. Which would be likely to win in a quarter of a milo race, the whippet or the greyhound? A. Up to 200 yards the whippet can outrun anything on legs, but upward ef 200 yards the greyhound ' ever eaten by which 1 always wear, or of letting myself into the bank." T had known cases of this sort be- fore and, due to my authority and standing in the profession, I in- duced the district attorney to allow | me to experiment with my patient. The prison superintendent was di- rected to leave the door of Mr, Bis- bee's cell and other deors leading from the prison open. Together we kept watch, At exactly quarter to four . the same hour at which the alleged crime bad been committed, Mr. Bisbee rose and, without e word, walked out of his cell, out of ths prison and in the general direction of the railroad station! Clearly he ‘was an almost hopeless somnambul- ist. But not quite. He was paroled in my care and I treated him aecording to my own method. His falling eame from lack of excrcise. Inatead of 'fiably be assumed to have with the advent of the English high wheel bieyele in 1873; but n order | ma- chine from its conception, we must go back to a period more than half | Ahout the year | CISTOR A~ A MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, ham.\- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- cially prepared for Infants in arms and To avoid imitations, always look for the Proven dircctions on each package. P Children all ages. Searra bt B Ftdn hysicians everywhere recommend it ———r is fleeter. in a quarter mile, the greyhoun can probably cover the distance fast- or than the whippet. Q erican postage stamps issued? A, They were first clally in 1847, tained two stamps, a light brow five-cent stamp with a portrait Franklin and a black ten-cent stam “ith & portrait of Washington taken | I trom the | Btuart painting. Q. A. On a stralght line, apart. tower to t{he synehronized other, Q. A. Whe built the first bicycle? The history of cycling, as Since there are 440 yards When and what were the first issued offi- This first issue con- How is the speed of an alr- iplane measured? Two tow- ars are placed at a specified distance The plane flies close, about ten feet from the ground, from one Electrically | 000 to $5,000 a year. clocks mark the time | when the flight is begun and ended. . A Isinglass {s a varlety of gela- |tin prepared by cutting the dried | swimming bladder of various fish into very fine shavings. Mica Is a mineral with flexible qualities, not | found in other similar substances, ]'l‘he two terms are confused in popu- {lar usage, but are not the same. Q. How are United States mar- o of {shals appointed or elected and what p | I8 their salury? A. They are appointed by the resident of the United States, gen- erally on the recommendation of | the attorney general and their a | pointment is confirmed by the U, senate. Their salaries vary in ac- { eordance with the volume of busi | ness handled. 1t is usually from $3,. Q. AVhat is “white coal”? A. Tt is a term commonly used | tor water power. 8| popular pastime at least, may justi- | begu to trace the evolution of the a century earlier, 1816 Baron Von Drais devised vehicle fo assist him in the perfor- | mance of lis daily duties as chief Duke of | which was | forester Grand Baden. His machine named *draisine” after the invento was exhibit and patented I'rance shortly afterward, and to the bieyele. was adopted in 1884, . How can the age of a turt or terrapin be ascertained? A, The turtle's entire covered with liorny, shell dicating each vear's slon of growth takes place. Th 15 | clalmed to have been a rudimentary The present type of bicyele is | epidermal | plates or shields of various forms, | but all arranzed on a regular plan. | | which detafls are worked out fs|Yach shield grows individually, the | rings visible upon many of them in- growth—at least in countries in which winter hibernation and consequent suspen- Gripping Stories of Life! The stories that stir your soul, that give you the greatest thrill, that linger longest in your mem- ory, are not the creations of the fiction writer, but stories of events that really happened,and in which the characters are true. This great fact is hammered home in a most powerful manner in every issue of True Story Mag- azine. In this great publication are true stories of love, sacrifice and struggle—written by men o and women who havelived them. 8 Fiction is interesting; a good drama will hold your attention foran hourortwo—but the true- life narratives that appear in True Story Magazine will grip z;aur imagination and tug at your eart strings as no other kind of story can do. The December issue is literally packed with thrilling features. Your news- dealer hasit. Buy it today. n, n e same age markings on the shell is ! Also true of the terrapin in som regions. Otherwise, except by th size of the shell, there is no way t teil the age. Q. Is mica same? and isinglass th TCN, FAST A o o M il AND FURIOUS! Indoor Gamea for 010 and Young—our Washingtor Bur.au'a latest bulletin offering is ®eady for you. and entertalnmente. You want to young—and you want some new i batch of them, some brand-new; teresting and novel, Flil out the suggestions to liven up your party. Now begina the winter season of parties amuse and entertain your guests—old or deas for games, Here they arc, a whol others adapted from older ones, all in- coupon below, you hostesses, and get theso CLIP COUPON HERE GAMES EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald. 1322 New York Avenue, T want & copy of the bulletin, IN and enclose herewith five cents stamps or eoln for same: AME | BT. & NO. or R. R. . OITY veivees ) Vo - .- [ Stand By Please. s I am a reader of th Washington, D, C. DOOR GAMES FOR OLD AND YOU inloose, umcancelled U, B, FET TP TR PRI PPPPPPT Ty | vy BTATE .. w) ¢ HERALD g - ’ By GLUYAS WILLIAMS “hildren, when the |north portion; strong south and | Kissing him Sl | his sleep T used to walk with him. [southwest winde shifting to easterly | T"\f' ""“"‘(;”fl “T"“:‘; ":‘d I‘_\’“! | On various hikes we eovered almeost Fri ‘:1‘;"’“‘;‘ “ as declared a 16 per cent |, ¢ (1,0 gtate of Wisconsin and get Condltions fiul o into some queer places, by the way. aped distur The suggestion {8 helnk put forth | 1y "oy hucrative for me for T used throughout in some quarters that walks 0 4§ oo ie him $500 'u night but LI ) Contral park should be of asphalt | ! sippt vallevs causing had the satisfaction of knowing that | s L instend of macadam. It s plain that | 1" T e s L an ideal ar- | o o) there i & good deal of pride about | I was auccessful. In fact, after the this little beauty spot. A drinking |-0th treatm he himself wrote me, fountain is also needed, few citics |1 have been a siceper far too long being as deficfent in this respect as | Put. belleve me. I'm cured. “Natur- R ally 1 value this letter highly. Someone who ought to know has | 3 | remarked, “Our new library build- | The Day of Little Things | “Have you any remnants?” asked | mg 1s the hapdsomest in the state 10 one of the handsomest in the {the old-fashioned bargain hunter. | country.” | “Lady,” said the proprietor of the is vicinity | i dry goods store, “we haven't had any | by rain | remnants ainee seanty gowns came in style —Rita Sauer. (Copyright, 1925, Repreduction Forbidden) n which 10 the ay. school roon A long trough- 1 rapid- | Missouri- Missis- vy showers 4 vanee develope e burden of e to young 1 rains north- | alley reglon, I amounts \CoRs repe Pansacola, cana hour rain w as follows 5.42 34 inches ‘ has advaneced L burgh. Temperatures are ly higher from the tains eastward to the [N tions favor weather followed and warmer, e ORITE ORCHESTRA ON THE AIR. ral Or- area | E Pitts- general- | Rocky moun- | const for 1 ONWY IT DOESNT SEEM TO BE COMING IN AS CLEAR ASYOUD LIKE, THERE'S A SORT OF CRACKLING AND YOU BEGIN VIDDLING AND DIDDLING - NOW GETTING T A LTTLE BETTER AND NOW A GOOD DEAL WORSE 1 ny i as st 1w of home work 1s an | ainnot learn the | - MEADING THE FENCES OF POLITICS “BIG BILL" TO SPEAK. William H. Edwards, better known as “Big Bill" Edwards, former com- missioner of the street department | of New York eity, collector of inter- | Storm warnings | ;.\ oicnve during the administra- | Rejected Suitor Sought antie coast from | ¢ e P tion of President Woodrow Wilson . ve 1| Fis,to Sandy. Mook | sou rormer princaton fostball conch; As Kidnapper of Girl New York, Nov. 12 (P —A reject- | of moderate infensity |y ;qqress the members of t ew Alabama increasing | pritgin Rotary elub tomorrow. In suitor believed to have been | and moving north-north- | o 4o 1o accommodate the speaker, [driven to desperation by the girl's| castward will cause strong south and | ;o meeting this week wae post- |acceptance of a diamend ring from |southeast winds this afternoon. | o og Thursday to Friday. |another man. is sought as the kid- | Ehifting @outhwest to west tonight | Nanbers of the hange club and |napper of Florence Tabone, 22, who north of Charleston, and shifting 0 | princeton graduates have been in-|was dragged into a closed car with | s! and west this afternoon | j.j to be present. a blanket thrown about her head bet ston and Jackson. | while hundreds looked on agape in i {the lower East | Cincinnati, Nov. 12 P—Anna Lee | The girl's father told police he | Smith, sixteen, and Eleanor Mor-|knew the suitor only as “John "' d. fiffeen, two of thirty-seven | Tabone believed the kidnapping was Harrison, O., high scheol students [due to “John's” discovery that the | i 4 yesterday when a truck ran |girl had accepted a ring from an- over an embankment Into a creek |other after rejecting him | near Westwood, died here last night — Reven children are In eritical condl-| READ THE HERALD CLASSI- "tion. | FIED ADS FOR RESULTS. over- | ciout either i sosey The weather hursnu today issuea | following storm warning: Advisory 9 ordered at Jacksonville Disturbance { over nor Eity or ents 4 to ng & bedtime atory 4 aday ed » problems many a mama from thwest 8 n Char JUST AS THE AN PORTS THAT THAT CONCLUDES THIS PART.OF THE PROSRAM AND NOSW DR OOMING WILL TALK ON THE VALUE OF R/ CARROTS IN DIET CAMPAIGN FOR CONVENT To t at § o'clock, there will be g of the parishionera Joseph’s ehurch In the church a campaign of a The 0l4 convent was badly damuged by fire. > D GET IT BACK, T WAY YOU WANT IT, CLEAR XD STRONG, AND TIP-TOE K T VOUR EASY CHAIR tash a mass mee af S on, to 1 s for ha 10 ralse money erection GLUTAS WILLAMS How resets to this coneeption of the Tige Jemocracy of the 8o as we are amare ' | new eenvent . i © McClure Newspaper Syndicate rine eerious eomplaints in this eity. | pocently