New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1926, Page 11

when they are becoming strong and |advantuge over his competitors. | marin useful {n the church we are driv-| Q. \Who is the youngest member A ¥ ing them into the fold of Catholic- |of the house of representatives and | murine atlos ism." of the senate of the United ATT'GS ACTIONS ates? fand has a surface closed 1) C A . Samuel James Montgomcry, | 2,750 tons and coment sub- {in mor \ A N representing the first district of | merged of 4 lain said i Oklahoma, is the youngest member Q. Why are ks protected In|girl has a better o of the house, He fs cars old. | some states? toy originally | B \ Robert M. La Ifollette, tor from A. 'They are protected in 85 of [mueh training in n ishop Hughes Levels Broadside Wisconsin, 18 tho youageat member |the states At tha ' requeat of tho |ug ; of the He 1s 81 years 1. | farm \ wise they stroy in- adaptath 1 ord Q. What is the correct sp: ng 'sects and small rodents, ANCes, at K K K Principles | Atlantie City, March § (P)—Bcath- nd pronunciation of Jugoslavis Q. On what date did A. It is spelled both Jugoslavia | Thaw murder nd “Yugoelavin” but tho st s | June t s pronounced ac-| Q. stanford White? 1906, Has tho wi mg denunclation of the movement | | ot against the negro of America, spon- | cording to the second spelling. | of the United States the privilege of | S sored wiihin the past few years by | Q. How many motor vehicles are |arranging the furniture of the White | Moscow wreh the Ku Klux Klun was sounded by | ..“l“‘ylg‘\x’l‘]\ United States and in :1 80 i any way she cho .l‘fll Lecoming popul Bishop Edwin Hoit Hughes, D. D, 2 \m‘vlm\mwly 20 0003000 o ‘:H g H‘ .n\l‘mln :u.ul'n.. for any pur- i \ L. L. D. of Chicago, presiding offi- | TN L 20, ¢ | posc sh A sire 1 e registe od in the U, 8. and 22 A cer of the ninetleth session of the | L | 9 the world. the privi of using the Whit e :\hew '_;lerlae:( .t nu-;ll conference Il" TIONS ANSWERED ! Are there more Swedes than | House and® contains as ehe . \\ o First M. E. church Wednesday | you can get an answer to any |Norwegians in the United States? | pleascs no changes are | dpy ight. There were murmurs of neard in the room. The bishop ,tearing off his glasses and hammering the pulpit, announc- Lenclosing two cents In stamps ed ths fact that he had received |for reply. Medica, legal and marital same “mean letters,” but he had the |advice cannot be given, nor can ex- sourage of his convictions and be- |tended research be undertaken. All | €ldss a Methodist bishop was elect- |other questions will receive a per- ed for life, sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- | question of fact or information by protest | writing to the Question Editor, New sitain elrald, Washington Bureau, ¢ York avenue, Washington mal part of t s open to the pub I family s on th nience redecorated dirdction of m ) census | M the 102 persons in the | Sion tha orweglan origin | tach pr 2 of Swedish origin, Of | the living foreign 1 White Hou, summer under th 862 were IR foreign horx\ Q. Where is | Midnight Sun"? ¢ the | Coolldg Tho attack upon the antl-negro ot bo anmswered. Al lctters are | A T ";);“‘l Toisie il thay Female of Species More | movement was incidental to the |ionfidential.—Editor. P y B e |tho North Polar regions whero in h,lccdhlc Than the Male erg from the same Town,” and came| Q. To what grade and pay midwi the sun falls to rise| geattle, March 5 (P—Feminine momewhat unexpectedly during a |enlisted man in the navy advance? |above t horizon cven at midday, | dispositions have won ¢ ific de- reference to the anti-slavery work | A. He starts with a b, pay of |and where in midsummer it docs not | cision over the masculine varfety at of Bishop Glibert Haven of Malden, | $21.00 per month. Ho can advance sink below the hor L mid- |(ne University of Washington. Mass., the “town” in question where |88 high as chief petly ofticer with bt DI Hitde the speaker served later as a pas ot $1676DipIUSE2E R por | Arehalaro the Dolar clrcles | ; : ). Why did Saul of Tarsus| tor. Haven, he said, had a good 16 years service. Q i deal of trouble with the then pre-| Q. When Was Daniol Boono born | chinge his name 1o Par? i valent doctrine of “divine election of | 47 When did he die? Ay Itis @ dieputed queation. the races” and because of the fact | 4. Tl was born in 1734 and died | Ono reasonablo theory is that he | |tn 1620 at the ago of &. |took the name in honor of his e consul of Cyprus. The change H “The same old nonsense is go- United “States of foreign parents | c0 ! C vnn »l‘u chang n!§ : Gavs contimued . the | clgible to become president of m and the conversion of the| iDE RO tocay iR oD Ll | un nor took place about the same !r‘v< spective of the nationality | tm ericas bishop. "It is the same old heresy | sl e h?‘Lu«m nts, persons born in t ). Why Is it more tiring to walk | relved some mean communications | st T atural-bora citt: | uphill than down bil? and are eligible to the office of | Because in addition to the recently, but T will not hold m)\ peace. The negro 1rl\hl\tm;‘1”m Hf‘:&‘ | president, if otherwise qualified. | ¢ of walking, it requires gr has gone back on that flag” indl- Who wrote the poem “Curfew rtion to overcome the force of t Not Ring Tonight?" gravity, | cating an American flag decoration Rose Thorpe. ; Q. Do most of the great coun- on the church wall. “For years| past in my travels over this coun- What s the meaning of the | trics In the world, except the United try T have scen more of negro Pull- |, ;o piankenship? | States, have a unified air service? man porters than I have my own | ", Apparently it comes from th»“ A. England and Italy have uni- | wife and family, s ank” or “blanche,” which | fled air services. Japan las an air white” and “ship” meaning |Service on the order of the United ta henca the meaning s | States; the army air servics is an to his death rather than betray hiS | wwpirencss,” 1t s an English |arm of the army, the naval aviation | passcngers, There was a negro 0| (Norman) name. is auxiliary to the navy, The ex-| the Boston massacre. There were | o ""y¢ s rural mall carrier [ perimental work and the manufac- | negro soldiers who fought nobly 0 {1504 (o have other work outside his | turing of the Irenct tho civil war and gave their INes| jojivery hours? { unified; the navy I for thelr white brothers. This sllly | A, Yes, if such work is in no way |ice. The army has an air modern movement is allied to Pr snefited or enhanced by his posi- r an air commander, testantism in America. We are driv-| tion in the post office. Ha may not ing the negro into the Catho » work, for example, wh church. which is welcoming him, | quires canvassing, because vet we have had no finer Protestants | quaintance with his d ct through in this country than the negro. Now »‘ his delivery of mall would give him| Q. How big is the largest sub- of % L ater “They are a fine faithful class of men and more than one has gone Both, however, | authority of the army | a pipe an rince Albert GIVE me a pipe and Prince Albert. I warit to be happy, you bet. I know what 1 want when I want it . . . a smoke without grief or regret. Funny how a feilow wants to break into poetry when he's happy as a lark. Well, that’s ME all over. I've dis- covered the one tobacco that makes a jimmy-pipe a pal for life. Good old P. A,, the chummiest tobacco that ever nestled in the bowl of a briar. Cool and sweet and fragrant, just mever was a tobacco like P. A. I start in right after breakfast and hit it up till I sign off for the night. It never bites my tongue or parches my throat. They tell me the Prince Albert process cuts out bite and parch, Whatever it is, I can testify they're out! Here’s a hot tip on a cool smoke— get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince Albert now. Tuck a neat wad of it into your old jimmy-pipe and make fire with amatch. That’s the formula . . . simple as falling out of bed. That’s why I'm pipe-happy, Brother. RINGE ALBERT ~—no other tobacco is like it! 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