New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1926, Page 6

b owner ted or at of t} precauiions taken town in leash of the in absolute With all woulld must up, all times New Britain Herald ent BERALD PUBLISIIING COMPANY control \e owner, these Tewued Dally (Bunday Macepted) | it At Herald Bldg. 67 Chureh Btreet SUNSCRIPTION RATES 45,00 & Year $2.00 Thiee Months 750, @ Month. appear unlikely that an other mad dog weare could develop, yet the hero 18 where the mystery of | situation itself, Last | mad, bit Southington, | of fhe animal it | Milldale; this heard of it. Po to eatch protrudes pre dogs riday a dog imably other in 1 the last seen red at the Post Office at New Hritalp & 8ocond C) Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLR Ruwiness Ofic [T Editorial Rooms [t vas heading toward was also the 1 last | have heen attemptir with the fast-flying canine, and | 1, extreme up 1t 15 to bo hoped they The New | situation calls for The only profitable advertising medium A the City. Cliculation booke and press room alwaye open to advertivers. Southington is not far from Britaln and nearby towns and | oolated Press. | ccare The Awsociated Press te exclusively en- | d to the use for re-publication of | all news eredited to It or not atherwire | ¢ edited tn this paper wnd also local | we published herein. i is lmperative that the t that mad dog | Member of the A Kept where it originated, and 1 alarmed of manner to prevent el ithington assisted n every ssible further dog scares, Owners of dogs in might situation care- Member Audit Burean of Olrenlation. | (his and surronnding cities The A. B. O, 1a & natioval organtzation which furnishes newspapers and ad tisers with & atrictly honest analysle of circulation. Our circulation statisties | are based apon thie audit. This \neuree | protection agalnet fraud in newepnper dletribution figures to both natlonal and | local advertiera. do well to watch the ful STRETCHING AT RUBBER Herbert | secretary Hoover, our estimahle of eommerce, doeg mnot harms the Indeed, gentleman The Ferald 1» on sale dally In { think publicity York Hotallng’s Newestand, Tin Squa; Bchultz's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 4Ind Street. work N. | his department, the kind | publicity dis- | penses hag its repercussions across | ot this FTATE'S FILM TAW VICTORY With the United States Supreme pourt refusing to review the fin ing of the atate federal authorities regarding the constitutionality of Connecticut's film tax law, it is in- teresting to note how Governor Trumbull and State Tax Commis- sloner Blodgett will teel about it. It will be remembered that the governor promised his atd in re- | pealing the film tax law at the next |the ocean, or wherever rubber s | an tmportant article of commerce. the department, the | | department and the | diplomats, Hoover believes in | publicity of it. The| | other day he promised the nation | |a large doso of It on Monday; and he dis- | Unlike state of Mr, and plenty justice, true to the prediction, | pensed his bundle yesterd His intimation that Ameri- can crude rubber concern is plan- sesslon of the Legislature; and the | ning the expenditure of $10,000,000 | state tax commissioner declared he {in solviag the rubber stringenc) did not approve of the law but that [and another is to expend five times it was his duty to enforce it. t be added to the | that time there was a general pub- | expenditures already planned by | e clamor and the the past law was as unpopular as poison [ weeks. there 1 there widely held that the upset it, Sc v anyon it could live through the first court of the land, Now we know at the time; the law is con- | stitutional and the which put it on the books can e sald to tory. one At | that amount, my few | he and it was certain certain conce All told, $100,000,000 rns muet likewise was a belief | nea rly planned rubber insects in the the rubber fis | to be grown and how soon the fin courts would | pending for the American suspected | industry. The only {ointment are where | know what we didn't |ished article can eventuate, schoal th rubber One rubher liolds | vast areas in the Philippines | | I adaptable fo growing: but v have won a complete vie-|the Philippine legislature is not in- | {clined to look with favor upon the | e and the unless contingent | 1 oflice, governor tax com- | plan there is a missioner, like other citizens in | agrcement ahout independence, or out of of changing the privi- | . May- the 1at and have Ameviean rubber plantations lege be with their u not st back or celipse the day they may not regard law | when Thilippine fndependence heen atfained. As Cuba is solf-govern- while grows us our disdain now that it s D given judicial approval. At any ra under there the the been the islature Ing our protection, and | into | still cane sugar, it is that ig some money coming state exchequer as a result of [logical to assume American | taxes have t Philip- L 1 law, and as speeial rubber plantations in long suit of past Log- would not necessarily mean pines ored by the a negation of Philippine tical po next Leg cast barc- | uspirations, s {hat be, | American rubber and tive Iy possib the treasury the wested Sumat I ity into in 1. flowing Recing money from the law, may not 1panics are . 1 1o supply 1) inclined to continuc t to he oppor he gelatinous sub- —- so cfficiently and LIVING WITHIN MEANS 1 is clty e Dutch gover nt soems j ws reasonable to expect Teom American capital in its » to live within its means 1t s logical to expect an individ to do so. ernment of New lihood pass year without o ons. Such Amevican planta- tions Iy exist are Information ( goy- | Britain in all like- b established vielding bait ol Teturns, ing or ofhers than will irough th ther ) Indics pro- of he duee more half mueh crude partments breaking i their appropris good It pirlt of economy ) Diritish news. merely furnishing o Mala ns a versation Tt discover s why t v 150N parti that the scliool American money cannot develop ment is going through the y rubber ms wherever rubber an even keel. Due to conditions re- [ean g so great garding which everyo: issured of it h partment as been diflicult years to to during some docs not past, wise is to Secretary at he clond well 1 ing so 5 s that The once sover: British 1 { rubber during 1925 still declar the Tt and hy famine is in sight | trees from | yield iling past SOUTHINGTON'S DOG Mud Aur ot proper rubber dog wr fac de in- plants iction; cars v countrics out- and tires, | Stat the balloon cent more per cord ci 5 per oo dogs was placed ®hich mea elglum belng next dog in the |but with only eight per eent, al- | hix | stralght | things; | distinetly | of steps, | viduals | planks formerly were from side NEW BRITAI though nee exports more tires st, than the United States, Great Brit. with $505,000,000 rubber production, and the N with $130,0 are the top notehers ber production Am have invested only $2 long will the planks months or only three? {aln, invested In — — Drugglsts who have with selling on prescriptions instead of been charged products real - her- lands, 0,000 invested bootleggoers In actual cans #0 000,000, but | far nee against the dry law, | will invest a good deal more before Factsand Fancies the threatened shortose s elrcum vented, TAE CAMAMLESTON anealist POING ~ Well, {t there le a future dead, we may meet a laws hereafter, Iife for T lot of Bible de- the hcago ¢ who th he found norhing in of derogatory to modern dane- | Americans are good | but a8 go-getters, and who permitted several ex us settledown-and-Keepers, in doubtless will ing poo the Charleston perts to perform s ves The measure of a man {worth of the goal that g | that complacent fecling, that misslon church, the find some conservative-minded folk him with him; but at any his diMcult | 8 who disagr he di4 ition by rate a service to con- | How orn strange Americ critics should showing how Al In any other n Charleston gro| it has become to be A genulne dancer. e was a time when It was sald cake-enting One way to convert man to The liberal fdeas i to let him have to be much ecasier to be a person | charge of spending pubiic money, of the than to follow th g path in all this re- there are a world ! One of the casy ways for a mar- rled man to burn the candie at hoth onds as to run across an old flame, and narrow and true. in RBut who are willing general, mains many, Anothoer fr winter is tl is no harder to belygually thin, | lication of 1L stockings a severe to con- Took no doubt, that good than to learn the un- elude it 200 varietios et The man who once devoted months to coloring a pipe now has v son who practices the Charleston in the privacy of his bedroom, of Charleston, Perhaps the public has heen looking for something hard to con- perhaps word that its with quer; experience - In faith buy time n people outgrow santa Claus, but they inl delivery stamps, are visited on the awful to have becanse vels. their still cross it puzzles has convineed there {s an inherent good in being able to solve a stift prob- | lem. This 1& sald to be of moronistic S but it hotel steals to to an age tendencles: | children, to pay high somebody else but the alleged popularity of the Charleston would belie the sumption. it s difficult how a dyed-in-the-wool wel shoot For 10 se¢ Ah, dry agents aiming tirc high. In ¢ of war they might get the generals in the rear. moren can intricate ir or so learn such an concoction cspecially 1f the dancer different flow Life never was ideal fore the day of impudent | were that kind of in-laws, nearly | = aspires to a dozen en e varieties of this hallroom ws, there It everyone he that brainy The skin you love at least some of those | Tle, is one you huve [ touching. | the is to knowledgo of some indi- | to touch, as no husine; who regard themselves brainy failed and the as The joke is that most of the ties fall | you think were Christmas gifts wore fox | Selected by the men themselves, == have to master Charleston consistently back upon more simple 4 trot, And versal influence : One of the tragic things due to the almost uni- | January s that frocks like paid $45.98 for arc about now of Henry Ford and you j $10.4 marked the country fiddlers he h lated ther 10 he in some parts of s stimu- All you need to I5 ideas, the abilit and a good proof and encouraged, seems | be a great writer to express them, reader, a tendency the country to return to the erst- while square dances of generations The case of Russia isn'L unique The righteous do husiness with a lot of people they wouldn't like to recognize publicly. this for those the ago. This {& no good new who qualify as morons, as qrare dances have to be learned, nd it all quadrille because of this reason; great fun, no doubt, hut did like went th collc is no child’s play to remem- The out Correct placed plate, 0 nobo (@i sentence: a dollar in the id the ma v could see i tected by Publishers Fnidicate. ) ber all the steps. lanciers and colle but the went of fashion they werc | the rising | so | it | s generation not to learn much when it 1-dan he taught used to said many thin were at e that were 25 Years Ago Today no whit more intricate than the of square dances t for- nerations used 1o pouder foday. Prince Albert issume the throne of The Herald received information today that within 24 hours there 2 will be consummated the { the © |New Britain Brass Co., to How: H. Hart and Norman P. Cooley, The sale of this well-cquipped plant to two such preminent men will be considered an auspicious way ending the compan difticulties, Messrs. Hart and Cooiey have becn associated before, having owned a rolling mill in Cl They still ctain some including a Ed actually take at hose days it Wi necessn everyone to L for ong exacting course sule lancing academy” in order qualify as a terpsichorean possi- 1 it bility. As Mr claimed, lord 1 square cloquently pro- | dances make of an for inter Ford, ntomehiles, angoe partners; authority holds ind being hot i patents, of the nceessities of the ith same part- hrass shop has not been in oper for several months, A peddier with n: was Jord, |INdured when thrown from his wagon on Lafayette street today. He was carried into Holleran's store and gave his name as kovitz. W. P. Felt has reee act to furnish the a big Holyoke bnilding William A. Brady's massive duction, “Way Dow: presented at the Saturday It is a England, At the tion a dance, and some- % a long nam two dances | Mr. fimes more or is an evil to he couples ev cording drug and enforee 1l his Koman- around melee of swinging arms, ived the brick for tripping feet and general laughter. Eaits choice country the the his is wher fiddling has its nes save: musie may pro- will be Lyceum old New not be fancy, but result among East Russwin the danc TR valuable improve- when 1l ment. Of partners can annual f chur J. Skinner was elected financial sec nd 13 1% New ating con'm kwell ar he suit of J. V' against the city ution of waters on his property tried today Tt is said cment w reached ¢ simed $1,500 damag has beer ast week over the theft After much tr and a colored man has y n arrested. He admi witer's skin for § reported “Paper hy Curran at prob Steel Treaters’ Meeting be The mid-winter convention American Society for Steel * opens on Jan s of particular ir ol men. A paper thera by James gist of the lem of Hartfo opic Exal is the nd F. Gilligan, asurer of that company r national president of the The paper d examination used laboratory of the com interesting things s by this is over, all flivvers, mecting ast o the the f ret original Now Berlin and c speculation MeCormick Walska Judging |ot slenthing. a cow. wateh the h people imyone in | jor pui Herbert Hoover today i studying the coal strike i in a fair settled i Gilpatric acts like a who man say little 3 two days upor The ( work sortation lines ination of Pittshurgh = doubtle P running automobiles and forn ociety. r in the and tells liscovered od of Ny met Curran t in, technic is a native New at Worcester Poly- Institute and Cornell univer- | sity, and galned a wide knowledge [of practical metallurgy while in the ."rmr\w\' of the Henry Souther Engin- The | eering Co. He is well known to steel {0 | treaters through his service as chair- Jmkn of the Hartford chapter of the A.S. ST, e . Maryland | liberalized il o v 1y studied \ up hill. “rep ned de, now they are lengthwise, How | quor doubtless have a strong griev- | | country they'd have to go to work. | the one | Quecn Vietorla died at 6:30 p. m., | 1egister for heating apparatus. The | much excited | C Shop Editor, care 0f the New Britaln Herald, and your letter | will be forwarded to New York, e 22 Investments? Here's A Good One, Tolks! dollars | | | [ We fnvest this, | Sometimes | miss | But every hour that's spent for fun By way of investment's & durned l good on our in that and we hit—sometimes w Serious Trouble Managing Editor: “Hear about the | Bditor of THIE IFUN SHOP being ar- rested for violating the prohibition | lay ! Tublisher: “You don't say! How | W | 1 | nging Editor hine an article on g boiled it down." ‘ IT MUST BE LOVE A Coafesslon to Heartrouble, Jr. By You-Beteha-She-Know's-Who It must be love, it must be love Wats got a hold of me, 1 simply cant imagine \ elts it can posserbly be, “A o or sent and hr‘i { My meels dont tempt me eny more, 1 dont wat 1 eat, And enywavs wen T think of you How can meer dizzert know seem sweel? | | Iy piktures Pinned up ware all can see, 3 of them are fotog |and one a drawing by of yon 0 it he Id be willing to bet 5 sents, | Becaws every othier thing there is I bin vacelnated aggenee! Unconscious Halit Stanley: “Why did you pinch me [when T asked wou for a “ies? Most girls usual—er—slap me,” Maric: “It's heredity s0d 10 he a policeman.” Mrs. Hulda Hurstel. must Jove, T know fta love | a My father | | | After all, the awful load a woman savs she has on her shoulders ray be enly the shabby fur coat she's heen vearing for many seasons. His Father's Son | oung ladies were walking | main strect” when a little out in front of th | three l'and the third on IN | and salaries | | | | Some critics suppose that the | Dragon” in Leadenhall M | spelling proper nan | at liberty to do v oand | He { question of fact or information | writing to the Quéstion Editor, New ANSWERED You can get an answer to any by ritaln Herald, Washington Bureau 1322 New York avenue, Washington D, C, enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medlical, legal and marital Advice cannot be glven, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken, Al other questions will receive a per sonal reply. Unsigned requests cau not be answered, All letters are confidentlal—~Editor, Q. How many persons were Kill- ed by automobile accidents in 19247 The estimate is 15,528, w werc the dates of the registrations for the World { War A. The first drs red June §, 161 June 1918 and ft registration oc- the second on August 24, 1018; eptember 12, 1918, Q. How much of the money con- tributed to the Near Relief ac- | tually goes to the persons for whom {1t is r ed ? According to the report of the | st Relief to congress, about per cent of the total funds rajsed | re required for office maintenance The remaining 93 per reaches the persons for whom raised. The salaries paid to sec- retaries and speakers are not large. Q. Where is the "Blue Boar Inn often mentioned in Dickens novels? A. That represents the cent it is typic time of Thacke fictitions 1 title and Lnglish inn ot ay and Dick G meant. Copj The name occurs in “David field,” "*Our Mutual Friend,” Q. 1Is there a 1 rule for| pee | A No. They may be spelled in an: the owner prefers; if he Wishes to change the spelling to | malke the name less confusing, 0. Q. What nationality Co'man, the moving picture actor. A. He was born in Richmond, Surrey, Lingland, February 9, 1801, English with a slight trace of is Ronald big, lonz worm, tied on the | Scoteh. end of w stick, right in front of their | | them sereamed, famtod | When T asked the little hey [he meant by scaring the girl tearfully answered: “My Daddy told {me that chickens liked worms.” imes B, Moncur. and one ol | what N i v | fan Burvies Huge Magnet Stall Cars In Front Of His Shop Garage T THE FUN SHOP RADIO STATION | Announcer—Hello, folks! This is | station MIN, broadeasted 1rom The Fun Shop by remote control. 1 now have the honor to introdu the world famous Iun Shop Minstrels. | Tambo—Yassah, here we is folks. {will now play dat consumtive lon my banjoshehine, entitled {Lung Sign Interlocutor— You don't mean Old Lung Sign”, Tambo, you meun ‘Auld Lang Syne I don't believe know what lungs are. ambo—AIl T Kknow very economical Interlocutor—Well, lungs economical? Tambo—Dere upkeep ain't as ex- | pensive Now, Mistah Interlockanal goin' 1o tell you is dat dere Tambo. Why 18 stomachs! I is other questiol Interlocutor—What is it, Tambo? {T'11 let Florian answer it for you. o—TFlorian, does you know a jeweler keeps his dizmonds rom being stolen? Florian—How's dat? ambo—He continually watch on 'em. Ha, ha, ha! Florian—Dat's nothing. know why dere ain't jcweler's telephonical? | Interlocutor—That sounds inter- esting, Florian. Why isn't there any bell on jeweler's telephone? Florian—'Cause de diamond rings. Interlocutor—Mr. Julius Jefferson r Jones will now sing that mournful lyric, entitled: “I'd Feath- ler My Nest, but T Can't Find a Chicken." Grror-r-r! -z-z! (Static) Announcer—Got a bunch of tele- |grams here. One from Mrs. U. Tel- \lum Kidd, of Imfrom, Missouri, who s the program's coming in fine. Another, from Mr. O. G. O'Gosh, of | Downin, Florida, who says the pro- |gram is wonderful and is being en- |joved by grandpa and the Kkiddies. | Now. folks, we intended to give the children a bed-time story tonight, but our bed-time story lady has sprained her voice. However, if you will kindly hold the kiddies up close tc your loud-speaker, I'll pour some chloroform in our microphone. That will put 'em to sleep as quick as a bedtime story. Goodnight, everybody! Keeps a Does you any bell on a -2-2-2-X-X-X-x! Buz- 110 s0, he | prices that | day come between the I [ 1595 by Double Q. How much does a railroad lo- | comotive cost? A, Tt depe omotive, Junuary ds on the type of the The Railway Age for . 1924 gives a list of unit | nge as high at $90,000 | for a locomotive. Q. Onwhat dates did Easter Sun- 1895 and 1900 1895—April 1897—April 18 April 19 | | 14; 1898—April 10; | 0—April 15. What are the names of the written by Robert . Peary and who are the publishers A Arest the T'ole” published day Page and Co., Garden ‘ity, L. I, New York; “The North Pole,” published by E. A. Stokes and | ‘o, New York city (1810) and | ‘Command of the Air” (an address) (o, hooks published by the government print- ing office, Washington, D. €. (1817) cleaning by [exaet] man |n | | | | | | | Who Jack Who Q. A Q. wrote the London. invented the system the vacuum method? David T. Kenney of New York Iron Heel?" | of A This is station MIJ signing off at | exaetly— at exactly— darn | ! I've forgotten my watch! No Cause for Alarm Bell Hop (excitedly): “The gentle- | in Room 109 has just killed iselt.” | Hotel Manager (calmly): ‘“That's | all right. T've got another who'll take the room. —r (Copyright, 1426, Repr Forbidden) ter Giatl duction | antitoxin lu |18 eredited with Installing fn 1002 the | tirst complete vacuum cleaning ! tem, and about 1905 Dr. Willlam Noo of San I'rancisco constructed the first portable cleaner, Q. to the presidency of the U, 8.7 A. Roosevelt succeeded to the oftice of the prosident of the U. 8, on the death of McKinley and filled the unexplred term of 3 years, b months and 18 days. He was then elected as president and served four years. Ha was elected only once. He ran again for the office as a progrossive in 1912 and was defeated. Q. How do forelgn investments of the United States comparo with those of great Britain? A, The forcign Investments of the United es at the end of 1024 were estinated around nine and one- | "half billion; those of Great Britaln | at seventeen billfon, Q. TIs a child born in the United State of Inglish parents an Ameri- can or an Englishman by right of birth? A. A child born in the United States of Iinglish parents (British uhfects), is a natural born Ameri- ) citizen and a natural born Brit. ish subject according to the muni- cipal laws of both England and the United States. Upon reaching tho age of majority, the child can make a choice of nationality. o Q. Is Willlam 8. Hart, the movie actor, dead? A. No. He recently returned to the sereen in a picture called “Tum- hleweed: Q. How many miles were travel- ed and who traveled the farthest in the famous “mush to Nome" with t spring? How long did n 1 it take? A. The current accounts of the great “mush” to Nome with anti- toxin that a named Hammon made the longest ay of 130 miles. The- whole dis- tance traveled was 665 miles and the timo was five and one-half which is three and one-half days faster than any previous record for like distance. Leonard Sappala had the hardest relay of 80 miles across a frozen bay with vel and the final relay of 60 miles was made by Gunnar Kasson with his famous dog team led by Balto. Balto and a majority of the 13 dogs in {asson’ died from having their lungs frost-bitten. Q. 1Is there any estimate as to what the present coal cost? How many men are idle? About how much coal would have been mined during this time under ordinary circumstances A. It is estimated that the cost say of the strike to the miners, the oper- | ators and the railroads that haul the | 1 is about £3,000,000 a day. The | o loss to merchants in that region can- not be estimated. About 165,000 men all told are idle. The amount of coal that would have been mined it there had been no strike is es- timated at about 30,000,000 tons. The strike has lasted four montha, KRYPTO GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFRCALS A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist & Optician 300 MAIN ST. Phone 570 Was Roosevelt twice elected | famous Musher | days, | rough ice, | strike has | Observation On The Weather Washington, Jan. 19.~=1"orecast for Southern New England: I'ale | and slightly colder tonight, Wed- | nesday inercasing cloudiness, strong | northwe winds this afternoon, | dipinishing tonight and shifting to northeast and cast on Wednesday, I"orecast for Lastern New York: Partly cloudy and somewhat colder tonight; Wednesday increasing {cloudiness followed by snow | raini colder in central and north | portions: strong northwest : winds [this afternoon and night, shifting to | cast Wednesday, | Conditions: The storm that | passed over this distriet yesterday and last night 1s now central off the | north Atlantic coast near Hustport, { Maine, and Halifa: Nova Scotia | 1t produced heavy rains and high winds and fog in the north Atlantic states The pressure is rising rapldly and clearing conditions prevail this morning from southern New Eng- land to IMlorida, | Areas of higlt pressure overlic | the southern states and the upper Mississippi and upper Missouri val- [ley under the influence of a dis- | turbance central over western Mis- | sourl. Temperatures are lower in { the northern plaine states cast of | the Rocky mountains, Conditions favor for this vielnity partly cloudy and colder weather, 'Decision on Philadelphia | Celebration to Be Made | Philadelphia, Jan. 19 (P —Decision as to whether the Sesqui-Centennial will he held this sunimer or post- poned until next year will be made this week. The national Sesqui-Centennial ad- | visory commission meets here tomor- | row and its recommendations re- garding a postponement may in- fluence the final declsion to be made by the board of directors of the ex- position association. The advisory commission is made up of Secretary t State Kelloga, Secretary of Com- me Hoover and two representa- tives from each state. Florida “EVERGLADES LIMITE Through Train From New England Ly. Springfield ~ 8:30 p.m. “ New London 10:06 * Hartford Meriden “ New Haven * Bridgeport 9 p.m. 9 Through Trains Daily FROM FENNA. STA.,, NEW YORK ndian Lid, a Special Palmetto Lid. Florida Special Fldrida Gulf Coast Ltd, Florida East Coast Ltd, Coast Line Florida Mail Everglades Ltd, (2 Trains) West | Hi The Double Track-Sea Level Route Atlantic Coast Line | The Standard Railroad of the South Ticket reservations, information jrom | | Ask for *Tropical Trips™ Booklet THE BISCUIT AND THE ¥ of the Popo mpets, Bread, the & 1l salute you! Tlere comes our Washington hulletins for tie honsewife who woul uique—in the making of Quick Brea Four thousand words of eom these toothsome foods are in the bul mail MUFFIN ver, the cones the on Bread, the Graham ems, s and the Griddle Cakes Burean with one « a1 arn ds and Light niote and « lictin, those informative or to improve her tech- Breads. dicections for the coupon below ug and CLIF COUPON IERD COOKE DITOR, Washington Bi Now York Avenue, Wa v of the bulletin LIGI cents in loose uncan T want herewith | same: t NAME I 6T. & NO. or R. fellow | ur shix i aln Herald BREADS, and enc STATE 1 am A reader of the HERALD, THE MINUTE THAT SEEMS A YEAR - . Bv GLUYAS WILLIAMS APTER STANDING IN LINE TOR HALF AN HOUR WINDOW AND (A YOU REACH THE NT REMEMBER_ WRETHER YOUR WIFE SAID THURSDAY WAS THE ONE NIGHT ‘SHE COULD GO, OR THE ONE NIGHT SHE COULDN'T GO Ine.