New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1926, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926. the heels of previous reports that for New Britain Herald | JERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY [other variotics of fruit. T art of the year would be a “good one” Yssued Dally (Sunday Excep g IR S SRR At Herald Bldg., 67 Church S old-fashioned | will and is considered g | t. | not | among wise housewives. They SUBSCRIPTION RATES go at it this year w vigor $8.00 a Year. $2.00 Three Months. 75c. a Month. ction. N will make s appreciative of wifely at- to have thing next winter as ties of the for his delectation. | nments q canned dished Entered at the Post Office at New Brit CRAE as Second Class Mail Matter, fruit to get his | saying that the way TELEPHONE CAL at a man's heart is through Business Office .... 3 ’ Lo Editorial Ro hol good wives stomach still have a remarkable oppor- The only profitable advertising mec in the City. Circulation bool and pr room always open to PLAINVILLE TRAITIC PROBLEM Member of the Associnted Press. wn is progressive or mod- The Assoclated Press is excl y : titled to the use for re- all news credited to it or mot ot credited in this paper and news published ther nowad: and ern 1ys without a problem, in this connection ard from. Member Audit Burean of Circulation. St The A. B. C. is a national organiza which furnishes newspapers and tisers with a st honest anal circulation. Our circulation & are based upon this au protectlon against fraud distribution figures to local advert! Decision of the town authorities in connection with Connecti- cut company to change the stopping e of trolleys from New Britain ms to have much to recommend it. Not the least is the fact that the is on ng's > Newsstands, 4 Street. be nearer to the parki Bristol | trolley line, thus obviating a long The Herald York at Hot Square; Schul Grand Central, new stopping place will space of the and dangerous wa between the The THE AGE OF LIGHTS | | place ON CITY STREETS 'i new stopping the ¢ usual two car will also Y arer But changes There was a time, not so long ago, when such when the only place for red and green lights was a railroad Locomotive engineers, in order to show they could distinguish a red | parking from a green light at all times and | had to as is made, there are dis- nts who o allow no the are track. | senters, m do ot | take kindly to the plan of automobiles near stop. Pleasing every- | of the terrors of of- | to regulate p.’\rl\-" It new trolley | body is o | under all circumstances, pass a rigid eyes to ascertain whether they were ficials who seek ing or traffic can't be done. other problems. subject to color blindness. The lat- ter disease, nearly everyone knows, has the tendency to make | red look like green and green like red. A color-blind engincer would | be worse than intoxicated, as safe railroading is concerned. Now, however, the red and green lights are part of the street regu lations of every city, and New |near future. Congress meant to pass Britain appears. destined some sort of radio regulation during | even a.greater dose of them than | {he last session, it already possesses. We are al- to ready “all lit up” to some extent, | mg taking but if the city dads have their way | —and nothing or nobody is inclined ‘ to stop them — we soan will have | double or treble the number of red | and green lights in the downtown section we now possess. One won- ders whether there are any color | blind autoists in town. Traffic has got to be co-ordinated —then put up more red and green lig formation, to see one another in order to ob- | as IS “CHAOS IN AIR” REALLY TMMINENT? Commerce Hoover alarmed Secretary of s0 far gppears to be unusually | over the possibility of his carlier jcation regarding “chaos in | lity in the | progno the air” becoming a r to get | but it adjourned radio the count during | | last-minute jam of | without king action, the ure the customar ditched legis perked an attentive shown no signs of sharing Hoover's 1t ultimately ar: rives, howe tion. Radio fans h:nc‘ ear but have | the chaos . it can be regarded as alarm. certain they will set up A howl as the best of radios emit on bad Now nights. | of the the formally that Department hts, as due to our peculiar street istice has ated traffic cops are unablc at this time is without to enforce regulations gov- | tain ch co-ordination. Lights | erning radio broadcasting, it is evi- would do the co-ordinating nt that the radio industry is | rushing into a situation that is sure to be a deterrent to its popularity. broadeasting sta- to and | matically. 1t sounds very efficient, schemo proposed for Main 160ks well on paper. But it can be said right here without fear-of “take t cessful contradiction that so far as | street | Six hundred new reported, threaten by mext fall, Hoover notes a self-evi it s he tions, air” Sceretary Main street is concerned there will | dent likelihood when he emphasizes be very little co-ordination when a not wave lengths enough New Haven freight rolls along the tracks, mayhap creaking | ishing increase. to a stop and having undisputed | What possession of the highw. would | there are | [to aston- train accommodate such an would be stations to less powerful off effective use of the perk s succeeding and sometimes The s would have quite a picnic | happen, of course, | y. Lights for the more powerful or no lights such things will con- attempt to squeeze the tinue to happen. sometim air, Aps S SCHOONER" TRAVEL Traveling from coast failing. fans at by popular to coast every night, and would be in dan- sutomobile has become ger of spraining their wrists in or- among those with sufficient time at | jo. 1o get satisfactory reception. of th mysteries of radio broadcasting is why so many con- money their disposal for this type of vaca- tion. It has been number of One by quit 1y done residents of w B to spend ain in the past, and n A1 of.us doubtful advertising value of to doing it sometim: lux- look forward in the such expensive ning future. As conditions now are there | were the days when it was not con- ‘ ‘w'o‘lnvnons were printed in yester- | closed the fact that not one of them nature. ti [llmn\s 20,000 acres be given it by |1t was | tract the public to its wonders; and ! proceedings which did not assist its | popularity. | and with proper lighting facilities | following increased exploration the unhappy | ° | cave | tourists and vacationists. i the ey wit rememter oo | JOREST FIRES SPREAD WITH GREAT RAPIDITY ute and its personified speed. “The of Fast with its a Heart another rip-snorter, to the of Chicago” with was more gore spilt anything Race Along square inch than Flames at Speed heard of or seen up to that time — Thos Eight and Ten Miles an or since, for that matter. Hour in Far West. sidered bad taste for the hero to| 5 (A—The Pacific Ino day villain i od . entere s seconc nteveny | ’n red ond fores | week of fire menace which d all communications to Fun | has taken nine lives and destroyed || Shop Editor, care Of the New | |thousands of acres of valuable tim- || Britain Herald, and your letter d States we | will be forwarded to New York. little hope of — Continued humidity different the saloon-keeper's The Vie- is called. shoot ot a and marry daughter at the finish. her relief high and | | Th | ber with the Ur Carter's | Pureau giving | from dry | temperature winds were i latest torian era, The it now titles of some of Turn on the Light, Folks! ough_poets sing the moonlight's praise, “M. D rays, alA ove them t we pr Y funlight dancing in folk: The Tidea! Dr. Hodg “Nurs you 0 ‘}‘-”\\}1 10| dress the patient’s wound with cot- suani Eie s W ton S pl J low predicte death the fires were Mrs. her two childre Nesbitt. They v h drivir in Banff, Alberta, B. C., Tuesday. A fire warden F.dmonton, Albert district in Athabasca RiVer | “Npypg Newrich: “I should say travelled through treei, o you'll dress it with the very 0 10 miles an hour. Helyeq giik, or it will stay undressed!” 2 y of some of e s most valuable mber. The Kaniksu forest in Montana s covered by 130 fires in dry tim- | er. A near Glacier National | Park has burned over 5000 acres and was said to be beyond control. Aviators patrolling Ranier Na- |y, tional Park timber in western Wash- | inglon reported progress in con- rolling numerous blaze I fires re reported in widely separated districts of British Columbia. Ellensburg Wash., police investigating a fire w. b night destroyed a flour mill and | eral buildings causing a loss estimal- | why, Su | cd at more than $100,000. | am true ns moon and stars on high, {And that I will be 'till 1 die; HONOR STUDENT WINS |, .oy aezon o o RIGHT 0 830,000 ESTATE lead; Legitimacy day's Herald. Careful scrutiny dis- resulting from Leslie Watt and and Mss. Clifford | pped by an automobile | and Win- | |Ana laud the sunlight’s salacious or them was of suggestive with the a ze eyes! Comparing the shows of up trend of thought. We ed from the ways and thrills of the but were tre N of movie pres- ent day opens a significant have depart- W melodram drifting? “old-fashioned whither have we been MAMMOTH CAVE PARK TP FROM THE DEPTHS When Sunny, My Princess Charming, and 1 Signed Our Own Locarno Treaty By Hers-To-Command sorry that I fought with you, It's what I never ought 1o do, For really every thought of you i $hould be of love and kisses; Bu® you know how it came about— {You started in to weep and pout, To be suspicious and to doubt, Like ordinary misses. Mammoth cave in Kentucky fis one of the wonders of the world. It the population of the United States, the of the | nation's population — in Indiana— natural wonder. is easily accessible to most of | being nearer to center 1 {than any other i.\'ow that the federal g government is to establish it as a national park, to today | fonowing an act of © [ that effect, more will be heard of ngress were the cave and more people will be 1y dea you know attracted to it. The government re- Kentucky, and of this there seems to be no doubt. For the cave suffered in popularity because that sleepless night T spent in bed ng the things I'd said When your suspicion fussed me. generations Mammoth | ovsied by jan entate Georgla Court Upholds |1l say, now that we're reconciled, t when again on me you smiled s delightfully beguiled By that event propitious. R shall forget the bl could not go out of its way to at- of Frank Deans, Son of 1 wi for years the estate figured in legal AtbhntgiB ke (% Atlanta, Ga., 15 (P—1 Deans, honor gr of the Uni- [\ versity of M vesterday was | LIl tell the world, you darling miss, declared the only legal heir to the| Your make-up was delicious! $50,000 estate of the late Robert 3 geologists believe there are Deans, Atlanta broker. .Jll\l;:(:‘ . Ll!\»lll}: Wife underground, , homas H. Jeffries signed the or-| Ci “What are those “(:’]4} | der after hearing a suit to set aside you have made uygler the in- | the will of the elder Deans. The of your husband’s | main contention of the hearing was public can expect ‘”\[‘ legit oung Deans. The | sults. The entrance to the vast sub- | defendants introduced witnesses who : | testificd that the clder Deans was | is situated never known to have been married | ance from Bowling Green, |to young Deans' mother. is south of| Dr. M. McEver, former pastor of | make | an Atlanta and Charlestgn, Gl church, testified that he per ed the marriage ceremony of the youth's parents and other testimony was that young Deans was born in Augusta, Ga., in 1906, in the home | of Mr. and Mrs. B. Pollock, | where Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. | Deans were residing. The fens 1 So far Mammoth ca s been explored to a distance of 150 miles. Some 500 miles of caves " { dorsement check Mrs. those know “Why, I want him t ited the money. —Eunice Sarno. The deep thinkers today are those who try to see through women's ex- cuses! astonishing re- Newlywed: terranean a short dist K Louisville. recesses in turn Good roads will the new national park popular with which Her Materials Alice, what a beautiful pic- a visitor at our house day. “Did you color it the motoring public, and by rail it of The time come when no motoring “My, tur the so is easy acce: said i other will through the near west will be com- Mam- As ural wonder it beggars descrip- | wered five-year > is colored with evebro pencil, that sister’s lip- , and train with daddy's plete wtihout a tour of the | old Alice. ' s moth Cave national park. a decision will ¥ pealed, de- counsel 25 Years Ago Today Caleb Johnson, an employe of the Stanley Work had mass of weighing s 1 hundred fall on his foot this mornin crushin He was taken home, Kelsey John Anderson and son of the N Britain Glee club and John Johnson, Emil Hjerpe, Victor Peterson and Joseph E. Hult- gren of the Orphens singers will attend the convention of an- dinavia sir of America at|pocq Jamestown, N. Y., next week. h for aged monkeys, at the zoo. Nearly 2,000 people were at White [yvon't you buy a fag? Oh, I'm sure Oalk last night to hear the band |y willl You seem to be such a concert and witness the fireworks. |1ina mant Many young ladies attended the out- | Bandit——Er ing of Valiant Hive, Ladies of the | T,qy—m) Maccabees, held there. One train of [ 0 011 eive as much as you like. trolley cars was derailed and held up |yoar me! Is a dollar all you have? about an hour, but the Bandit—You don’'t meed a gun, f;‘“h iygopfona ey ldo you, loidy? Well, here's the bank- ;i'nrn_mm in time for [roll- 1 ,lgllm’:‘:,“‘- R T W. Gentry's dog and pony show !4 goon as I &> plitn S osic o is in town today. A crowd of sev-|oojiceman—Wait! Don't hurry off! eral hundred people were gathered | gp about the center of the city this / morning when the parade went by and a fine crowd wa at the announce house witl I painted tion and it is a fine step forward to | hair tonic. the interest of see the government operate —Mrs. A. H. H. THE BANDIT'S WATERLOO cported by David G. Traube) \dit—Stick 'em up, loidy! Shell ! I'm T am, and I mean pounds | o e? Gimme that ring! badly{ rThe Lady—Oh, how do you do, to-his Oh, yes—the ring. My aunt Sarah gave me that ten—no, twelve I's a dinner ring and stone under the emerald a diamond. Do you like it? Bandit—C'mon! C'mon! No mon- business now! —But this is I'm colleeting for the new exclusively in the iron ' -KRIM'S EXILE ABD-E Exile of Abd-el-Krim to Reunion 2 island, a small speck in the Indian ocean 350 miles east of Madagas- will kecp leader out of mischicf, but is rather Albert Anc |years a this little car, the former Riffian is harsh punishment. No doubt Krim will not suffer from want or be ey lacking in the niceties of life, such upon but tor a military threw the monlkey busi- as are possible the fever stricken island; leader who surrendered and himself upon the good gr: e rigorous treatment. ces of his loidy, I—— conquerors is receiving rather Far from his kin and the people and mountains passen and r the ¢ of his native land, Krim will lead ached a lonely life of exile until his end. ehra- He did not commit any crimes; he merely fought for the independence of his native land. FOR FAILURE TO SALUTE present L. TFay comparable of the nt stations are said to show The trip of Frederic income in sight the South Cor and J. sistant pastor of go. Some gationa church, Bomba of this city, comple well above $500,000 bee its running appears to have an extraordi- the y than 10,000 mil 5 \ year, and some of ers may spend more than a million toys. The benefit but ar n interestin journey of As the their pet gen- the car to the P in en- more the trip Leific Date would not than of course, it is miles, so that at lcast 3,000 extra | 1o the companies their this pace indefinitely. 00 miles of The gallons of and cost tion. det , there are 6 clamoring for figuring this spend their of 20 cents was ever for propulsive ene alc istory of American ed to $110. Wear machine would The idea broadcastin 1 and tear on the nmer if radio easily double t rightfully be classed under this sum, trip food shelt END OF A WRITER OF “THRILLERS” thriller o ith overlooked curate Reports from ampion L Hig continental poir away with the ( Lincoln a motor ¢ Lincoln J rter. Before ne to make thrillin v daily —indicate there ore movies ca oceurre in every city and the country \coln J His automobiles a ing through the tth the melo- the T tow from all nfon. Con- s of T Carter were sidering the other \ilabl produc was no fine- roads a there must be thou: drama of refinements; al with tongs continer touri ways throughout lurid events As stated arly such found in Carter’s until then, “How to get to the pects to be a tou to be at least one “big scene” in and in the average four- all third shore every act, t melodrama the biggest of A FRUIT YEAR incem y ot v 1 in the end always cam that hair of the the Anno ng- was land crop reporting service that the nce stood on and production of apples this year will |spines quivered in an agony of sus- be 20 the per cent good bousewife, coming as it did upon nbove ten-year | pense the| Old-timers who in their youth borrowed & quarter 1o buy a seat average was reading to more | top-notch- | were | ras; there had | afternoon performar The show has 70 thoroughbred dc 3 sleek 20 highly monkeys, land s clephants When Mavor judge’'s bench {common council 1 ning he ted tha transact their busin shirtsleeves, so dignit ficel for comfort. Alderman Curtis criticized the exper printing, claiming that one out-of-fown paper city re but did more than 0 copies here, Mr. Pinches e work on Henry and C1 s all done except gutfers, Observation ; On The Weather Washington, ly 15.—1 Southern Ne¢ ind: Cloudy, east portion and warmer, north winds, —_— 'M SURE I'D FEEL DISGUSTED 100, IF MY LEGS WERE BENT AND MY NOSE WAS PUSHED IN, LIKE. PAPAD ! Military regulations are military | to | regulations, and a 21-gun salute to ponies, a the visiting president of the repub- Hen Wat- rovernor's Island, nded the the eve- |lic of Hayti is part of them. when Colonel son, stationed at N. Y. fo preside over James Thorton Jast members 1 their delayed such a salute for 15 vy oo | minutes when President Louis | Borno of Haiti arrived in New York 6k for ilv bor the military dignitaries took arly 25 or id {1 eceived ac not sell { due notice and a courtmartial re | sulted. to fire | looked | front to the Fai the like salute on time evidently a personal af- visiting president; or | probably Colonel Watson was at | first of the opinion Haiti was not large or important cnough for such | a blast of gunpowder. Or maybe he { had forgotten about the military “orecast regulations appertaining, like a for possibly showers in t tonight, Friday fair fresh northeast diminishing, motorist sometimes forgets the r! | of the sidered a serious flop in duty, and road. Anyhow, it was con- and SS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE (Conducted by Judy) Teacher: “Gloom D'Arke, you favor us with spondent.” " Piteh’ D'Arke: “Young +ie and Jakic without luck [Tl both got a pain in the head, And at last Abie said to his friend in despair ‘Despondent so good like you said." ™ auline Golding. read with satisfactidn that when the | by | we > - = for Eastern New Y on the coast and fair were slightly warmer in the interior to- | “punctuall firing the farewell | night; Triday fair and warmer; | salute while a brigadier general, | ™ to fresh northeast | diminishing becoming two colonels, five captains and five IN KI Fore President Borno departed from Cloudy ol | harbor amends made still encircles us. Mr. look bright enough to some light on ‘de- and va Conditions: A disturba Castle | tral Hatteras, | is causing showery de 1 have licutenants, all in full regalia, lined | the to do obeisance to the north bad fished and coast near {up on battlements of | William from The of rain reported at Atlantic City, Another disturbanc over the upper Mis- A long ridge of extends from Missouri Main The in the central and now Rocky along to Massac weather Florida greatest amount was 2.10 inches New Jeresy. is developing sissippi valley. high pressure northeastward temperature is rising and western districts above normal from mountains eastward to Michigan, Conditlons favor for this vicinity unsettled showery weather followed by fair and somewhat warmer, sident. This might | been sufticient in the minds of mere the ruffled sident of Haiti; men, to satisfy feel- the pr previously ings of but KRAZY KINDERGARTEN (Conducted by Judy, Jr.) Teetcher: “Dinah, wat bysickl mentioned, be denied, military regulations will and had colonel there be a courtmartial of 19 to did wen you call after in it fell down the the for his earlier del is your well? Dine Athome: “Ah called—‘Good by-sickle.’" Teetcher: “So you did. Now ring the salute, The friendly relations between Haiti and the now be fully restored. United States should recite ‘moan’ that 1| hen we made up with loving Kiss: | and Dine Athome: “Ef you wants to git along in dis heer life, Ef you wants to succeed and win, Jest do asbestos you know how: No moan that nobody Kkin.” —Mrs. H. T. Wagner. Brothers “I'm a true son of Erin hake hands with me. My s ‘name is Aaron, t0o.” —A. Nebbich. (Copyright, 1926. Reproduction Forbidden) ‘asbestos.’ Pa Able fathe QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information Dy writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research | be undertaken. All other questions | will receive a personal reply. Un- | signed requests cannot be answered | All letters are confidential—Editor. | at is the English of “Myn- s Dutch title is Heer, and may ord, mister, or sir. Where is the sesqui-centen- nial exposition located in Philadel- phia? How does one get from the train to the expedition grounds? | A, It is located in the area sur- rounded by Packer avenue, Patlison ivenue, 10th and 20th street. There are busses and trolleys from rail- | road stations to the exposition. Q. What are the comparative figures for automobile, airplane and balloon fatalities? A. There were talities in the United § year 19 The vital statistic | U. 8. Census Bure from airplanes and registration area | States for 1924, The are not yet available. Q [ 12361 literally, Mijn | | | | | 2,268 motor fa- ates for the division of the u gives 142 deaths balloons in the of the United figures for 192 3 feet hold? 2 om 6 to 7 tons depending on the grade (sizes) of coal. Q. How is enamel put on auto- mobiles? A I 1 enamels is an g to nd capacity . e basis of a | easily fusible, cclorless which the desired color re imparted by mixtures of metal- lic oxides. The mass, after being fused together and cooled, is reduc | ed to a fine powder, washed and ap- plied to the surfaces to bé covered. | The whole is then exposed in a fur- | nace until the enamel is melted when it adheres firmly to the me The enamel on automobiles is baked on. Q. Who wrote the socialist hynin “Internationale,” and where can a copy be procured. A. It was written by a French- man, Eugene Pottier, and can be ob- tained from the publishers G. Lip- skin and Company, 212 East §5th street, New York city. Q. What is the altitude Lake City, Utah? A. 4,248 feet. Q. What is the full name of the movie actor, Moreno? Is he Span- |ish? Is he married? A. Antonio Garrido Monteagudo Moreno. He was born in Madrid Spain, September 26, 1888. Ie is married to Daisy of Salt anfield Danziger, a social leader and philanthropist. Q. What in the CUnited States had the largest college enroll- y're just a quarter, but | had 60,623 men 0 women students attend- ing colleges, universitics and profes- sional schools. Illinois comes next with a total of 60,462, followed by Pennsylvania, Ohi Massachusetts and Californ Five other states ad each a collegiate enrollment of over 20,000 and 10 besides the Dis- trict of Columbia had more than 10,000 college students each. and GLUYAS | ‘-’V:_rll\"ffy, PROMISES WIFE HE'S 60~ LAWN THIS AFTERNOON OR BUST %&‘ SITS DOWN TO FIGURE OUT WHETHER [T SAVES TIME TO STEAD OF UP AND DOWN THE LAWN be translated | 149 for the year 1924. How much pea coal will a bin | CUTS5 ANOTHER STRIP AND CUTS ANOTHER STRIP Q. How can one allay the irrita- tion caused by chiggers? A. The following remedies suggested: After the characteristic irritation has set in, a counter irri- tant or cooling lotion should be ap- plied directly to the affected parts. Moderately strong ammonia, applied when the symptoms are first mani- fest, has given the best results. Bi- carbonate of soda, or common cook- |ing soda or saleratus, may be sub- | stituted in super-saturated solution. These substances should be applied liberally until the irritation subsides. A 10 per cent dilution of carbolic acid is also effective in some cases. A dilute tincture of iodine or collo- parts is a good remedy in case of severe suffering. Q. How many kinds of tecth do humans have and what is each uscd for? A. A full set consists of 12 enam- eled chisel teeth, 8 sharp tools with 2 points apiece, and 12 solid molars for grinding purposes. The ‘chisels” are the “incisors” and the “canine” | or “cuspid teet and the double pointed tools are d “bi-cuspids” and the grinders are the ars in the back of the mouth. our food with the incisors, canines, and bicuspids. The tongue carries it back in the mouth, where Iy ground to bits by the molars. Q. Is there any way to r scorch from a woolen dress? A. Scorch upon cotton and linen sometimes can be removed, if | fibers are not actually burned. Woal | and silk are disintegrated at a low- { er temperature than colton and lin- en, and can not be restored to their original condition after being scorched. Q. How name? X is a symbol commonly used thematicians and scientists gnate an unknown quantity. When Professor Whilhelm Conrad Roentgen of the University Wauertzburg, Germany, discovered a new in 1895 did not exactly what its nature was, so he salled it the X Ray, and the name has stuck even though the proper- “!“S the have since covered. Q. Will Vinegar dissolve A. No, the stor- aand Anfony notwithstanding. | Q. Did Hypatia really exist or is she merely a character In a nove i She really existed in Alex- | andria in the fifth century. | Q. What does “‘cpact” mean? A. The age of the moon at the | commencement of the year, thus in- | dicating the difference between the solar and lunar cycle al did X-rays get he ray e {One Woman Enters King’s Prize Tourney London, July 15 (A — British | interest the woman ever progress of the to lof the Rifle association at | She is a young countr: Miss Blanche Badcock, the woman among 919 competitors. | In the preliminary | Badcock scored 97 pc | possible 103, | shoot in the second | who, like | carly t JRumanian Royalty Off | To Visit Relative Bucha t, Rumania, July 15(P)— King Ierdinand and Queen Marije | one Miss of qualifying to stage with me through age s out a thus 300 herself, cé are | |the dion applied lightly to the affected | move | the | their | of | know | been dis- | of Cleopatra | marksmen are watching with close | first | compete in the | Kking's prize, at the annual meeting Bisley. | woman, | leave today for a visit to thet daughter Queen Marle of Jugosla via and her husband, King Alex ander, After three days Ferdinand wil proceed to Paris and thence to Bag moles De L'orne, the health resor| in Normandy, where he will taks cure. Queen- Marie will join him late and they will spend .. week or twd incognito in Parls, returning t Bucharest by way of Switzerland and Venice. Their vacation will las| sixty days. The U. S. ally eduipped erates as much electricity as is re quired to supply a city the size Boston. Saratoga, an electrid irplane carrier, ge For Westchester readers—a daily column of cial Westchester and Connecticut Rotogravure Picture Section. Every day all the world’s news, readable, reliable Order from you newsdealer. SIMPL The late simple plumbing repairs in the nome what you can leaks and breaks, and w plumber. It's a handy g the below and ipes, i side to have out coupon send for ———— ——— HOUSEHOLD EDITOR, Washington T want a copy of the bulletin HOME, age stamps, or coin for same: NAMB ceassenes cerenen ADDRESS .. . CITY ... cerernens CUTS ONE STRIP AND STOPS TINKERS WITH IT FOR ING TO TINISH CUTTING THE TO SEE WHAT'S NMAKING TWENTY MINUTES AND THE LAWN-MOWER PUSH CUTS ANCTHER STRIP SORT OF HARD AND WALKS OVER TO SEE HOW ERNIE PLUM- 15 WORKING The Bell Cfl ht, 1926, by Syndicate, bulletin prepared by attempt to do successfully you 1 New York Avenue, Washington, SIMPLE PLUMBING REPAIRS IN THE d enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled veeese . STATE I am a reader of the Herald. — ——— ——— — — — — ] COMES BACK, CUTS ANOTH- ER SIRIP, AND WONDERS IP HE OUGHT N'T CUT” THE CUT ROUND AND ROUND IN- ER'S NEW LAWN-MOWER BACK LAWN FIRST i PLUMBING REPAIRS our will Wash save Bureau It the “fixing" leave an the home workbench, ngton covering tells you these experienced Fill money. way of o in should aroun it: CLIP COUPON HERE Bureau, New Britaln Herald. DiEo; . 8. post- l J 'SUBURBAN HEIGHTS—WHY GRASS STAYS LONG - By GLUYAS WILLIAMS SEES TRED PERLEY OUT WEEDING AND STOPS TO DISCUSS THE CHANCES OF A HOT WAVE 60E5 TD LOOK AT BACK | LAWN AND 15 STILL TALK-| ING TO MILT GRIGSBY | OVER FENCE WHEN | DNNER-BELL RINGS | Inc.