New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1926, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Excepted) Church Street. (Sund: 67 Tesued Daily At Herald Bldg., SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3$3.00 a Year. $2.00 Three Monthe. . & Month. » ce at New Britain Entered at the Post . Mail Matter. as Second Clas TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 925 Editorial Rooms . 926 The only profitable advertising medium {n the City. Circulation books and press rosm always open to advertisers of the Associated Pres: Member ts exclusi The Assoclated Press titied to the use for all news credited to it or not othes credited in this paper and also news published - therein. fse Tocal Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. The A. B. O. s a natlonal organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with & strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation etatistice are based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud In newgpaper Atstribution figures to both pational and local advertisers. in_New ia on sale dally The Herald s o atid York at Hotaling’s Newsstand, Square; Schults's Newsstands, Grand Central, 42nd Street. TREASURY BALANCE REPORTS Anybody wishing to indulge gambling doesn't need to wait for the publication of a treasury bal- ance to'indulge in the doubtful thrill of the expectancy incident thereto. He can gamble on any thing, on the number of the next in trolley car to pop around the cor- | of the | to pass a given | ner, on the license plate next automobile spot, on the price of New stock, on the results of league base- ball games, golf games, or games. The allegation that persons with a penchant for wag- ering have hit upon the treasury balance is no publishing the treasury balance; if such publication were not made the gamblers would wager their hard- earned lucre on some other quota- tions. The Civie to stop the treasury balance looked this point. The league is out to stop gambling, if it can, but has started on the wrong end of the horse, or the wrong end of the more modern. Haven some argument against league, in attempting publication of the evidently over- an be whether it tomobile, to it s doubttul the species of petty gambling it is nd the effort wasted can out to corral, prob- ably will be To stop gambling is an educative This process no doubt has entirely process. re-publication of | Entrance | tennis | But i stop | Dempsey. It seems strange that | the |t just when film beauty was to pass | through Chicago the Tribune blared | that edltorial. Possibly | forth w ve editor was looking for trouble, | as usval, but it is noteworthy | Rudolph did not tarry in Chicago | {long enough to get an answer to | his hastily inscribed missive. If the | editor is no Aghting man himselt he | may be able to palm off one of his | huskies in the composing room as | the offending editor, and then poor Rudolph will rue the day he ever got sore about “Pink powder puffs.” The business looks like a publicity stunt; if it the hardened will agree it is a pippin. space all Rudolph an is, even publicist | Front page over the coun- claiming to be irritated hornet! about it through the fixing up seconds and a ringside, Rudolph gets the pub- licity-pugilistic champlionshi; belf. { The editorial seemed to hint that a multitude ball sheiks were trying to be as good looking as Valentino, ‘and for that reason a | Chicago ball room had installed a pink powder puff vending machine in the lounging This seems to be quite in line' with the truth. The young fellow who doesn’t try to be good-looking has no chance to shine with the girls; | ana coming down to brass knuckles, that was the case. When Chauncey Olcott, back in the nine- ties, was the champion matinee idol it was not because he was the but be- an extraordinary the dear ladies crush the stage door after every performance. try, with as sore Without without fighting and even going | | motions of | | of room men's quarters, always atest actor of the day, he good-looker, and started a matinee cause was at human nature has not should Feminine changed much. Valentino feel complimented if other would- be his sex have | overweening ambitions to rival him in popularity. No via the | fisticuffs route or any other beauty-seekers of duel, way, is ’nnr‘- Ssa “PUBLIC DISROBIN ON THE BEACHES It being impossible, | highly disadvantageous, to go in | bathing without removing one’s or- | dinary | dismay from | that there is entirely too much pul- or at least raiment, comes a wail of certain beach fronts | ehritudinous disp! Th anical situation sems to be that too upon the sunny inds. crux of the anti-puri- many folk come to the beaches in automobiles and are already fixed for a swim, They have their regular | | regalia over their bathing suits, step on the san “disrobe” by flinging a robe into the machine, and then NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED FIGHTING THE KLAN IN INDIANA In klan-controlled 2 of {Indiana fighting the klan is quite hazardous an occupation as ighting vice in Canton, Ohio. | George R. Dale, former editor of a newspaper in Muncie, Indiana, has discovered that fact. He has gone broke trying to avoid going to jail for having the temerity to expose | the way the klan operates. Dale's fight has attracted the at- tention of editors everywhere, and | is particularly noteworthy from the the sta | as * [fact the Indiana Supreme court has | enunciated the doctrine that truth is o defense. Luckily the case will be the United States where truth fs still transferred to Supreme court, | regarded as a valld defense in con- tempt of court proceedings | Dale published an article in | newspaper charging that a pending case against him was a conspiracy by the Ku Klux Klan, and that the sheriff, jury his | iudge, prosecutor, | commissioners, grand jury and po- | lice department were members of the Klan. This seems a large mouthful. |is easily believeable considering the | strength of the Klan in Indiana and the extent that public officials are supposed to belong to the organiza- | tion. The editor's statement netted | him a fine of $500 and 90 days in | jall; and when he repeated his ac- | cusation in court he was again fined | 8500 and given additional $0 | days in jail. It was in vain that Editor Dale offered the truth of his denied. but an to prove ! ns; The editor and the coyrt room klansmen and the was pleaded without coun | was packed lady klansmen who applauded verdiet. with declaration that proceedings 1s brought the contempt court truth in | was affirmed. Then the appeal to the federal supreme court, on a writ | [ | legg gone astray. is a FORCE, The not a guide. gue And it is going to ;::\e it. Notwithstanding the human ten- to resent being bullied. Into anything. Even love of church and what it represents. Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN A Perhaps the money spent on dry | agents could be used to bribe boot- s not to do it. John D.'s first job pald him six | cents an hour instead of that much | llon. cl The voice of the people in these times seems to say only “Gimme.” So it cost 33 the 18th amendment. the 14th. 0 to put over But think of Yet few of the things men fight | be had for nothing. Ah ; statlstles teach us that the grindstone postbones the tomb- | stone. | L H | the offer The appeal to the state supreme | | arink. not a defense, and the judgment |drin of error allowed by the chief justice. | eme court upon to decide the will be asked points relating to | grouped around the four following: Liberty of the pae Truth is a defense | The Ku Klux Klan has right to superimpose its obliga- | tions upon judicial officers to the exclusion of the laws of the state and the United States. The right of the courts, un- ler the guise of “inherent power,” to fabricate the offense contempt of court, as ex post cto, out of conduct which at case, all | The United States | | | no | the time of the occurrence ¥ | not obnoxious in any law «of the state, is denied. Whether the editor was justified accusation is beside the in making his the point of bigger view of 17 | | | | | eritic of letters. keep m: Dear Rea | They made Send all communications to Fun | Shop Editor, care of the New | Britaln Herald, and your letter | will be forwarded to New York. = Our Vi stion, Folks! tion Sugg July's vacation time for furs nd zeros on thermometers, YLet's make the list complete, Folks, or cranks and grouches, The Very Thing Haberdasher: “Do ocks’ on these socks?” Medford: “Yes—alarm cloc! s, to feet from going to sleep!” —Tle Bobbed-Hair Bandit. you want PROGESSING NICELY |Just a Passing Word by the Editor Regarding Sunny’s Romance .. rs: Isn't it great sport for would have appeal if they could|To see two people wooing? |To read the mushy stuff they write {And watch what th This y are doing? heart affair between our friends | Prince Charming and his Sunny, as had a little twist or turn That's really very funny. ot long ago ched it they had a fuss; with a twinkle, up, and now wa they're at Another old-time wrinkle— 1 re thought of to use rouge with when we're married.” ret h her man 1 discretion m The first essential in writing memoirs is to outlive those you wish to knock. | I G It St 1f Very few, however, are overcome by the heat until atter the second “The trend seems to be in the di- rection of baby cars.” But not the wicker kind you push. | impressed by hell impressive after People aren’t now. Nothing is you get used to it. th | verywher cries a You notice it es- when you put on white “Dirt, .dirt e peciall; trouse It may be a coincidence, but itch and oratory seem to survive in the same regions, = = th. And so will you, | houses? tell yvo' | houg arguing upon this point: ch of them loves the had a chance to read notes, their too, later! often wonder when 1 see his sort of situation, I, myself, will ever feel ich tender perturbation. I do, T suppose 'twill be As much or more alarming As it apparently has felt To Sunny and Prince Charming!! His Forte emus, do you of the local Visitor e ca know city movle- ssuh, but ah can dun ucity ob de local hen- Temus: * de cay —Michel Atiyeh, The Cat'st Grandma vas showing e tiny kittens. “Grandma, can em?” he asked “They hay opgned * she said “an 1 Junior I have one of thelr eyes one when they open |'em? | b di The effort of be like men proves isn’t much of an s women to intuition | modern that set. L “I guess so; to ndma as soon as they get eat.” said to eat him.” —Marguerite z enough Grs want Junior, “T dn't Burger., AVERAG THE 7 SUMMER RE. ep | Biven. | All letters are confidential—Editor. | die? | first burial place and interred in old | ESDAY, JULY 21, 1926. KRAZY KINDERGART! . (Conducted by Dusty) Teetcher: “Evan, did T see vou piece of chewing gum?” Evan More So: “Yep.” Teetcher: “Then either throw it away or elts give me the peece thats left How do you feel about ‘ammonia?’ * Evan More So: “My cuzzin Billy, big and strong Trains bucking bronkos all day long; I saw him ride a wild one yester- day. The bronk chased up and down the hill And then terned round and looked at Bill— “Ammonia vet, old hoss,’ —Mrs. L. T. Cantelimo. (Copyright, 1826. Reproduction Forbidden) & bite off a QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by 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 nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. Q How did “Mad Anthony Wayne,"” of Revolutionary war fam A. He died at Presqu Isle, (now Erie) Pennsylvania, December 15, 1796, He had been seized with the gout a few weeks before, and suf- fered terribly until his death. His | body later was removed from its| St. David’s, at Radnor, near Phila- | delphia, Pa. Q. Does a ship draw less in salt water than in fresh water? | AL On account of the | greater buoyancy of the ealt water | a 80 ton ship will draw eight inche: mors In fresh than in salt water. Q. Does a attract osmiridium? A. No. Q. What are shortest days in A. The longest day was June 21, and the shortest is December 22, Q. What does the Italian name “Vitillaro” mean? A. It is an occupat meaning “vine-cultivator. Q. Who originated the “pinochle’ ? A, Usually it is regarded as a German game, but J. Howard Cady magnet the and longest onal name game of | mea A. The object known as 6822 is a nebula, not a star. distance has been-estimated to be earth. Q. “insulation board” used in fla electric toasters? Can bakelite, Its age is unknown. this purpose? mica. Bakelite, asbestos can not purpo: hard rubber be used for Cream well % Add confectioner’s sugar, least one pound, and using at beating whipped cream. Dissolve 3 table- and sugar mixture. Flavor with 1 teaspoon vanilla and if nece add more coffee to thin out or more sugar to make stiff enough to spr Q. What does P. p. c. stand A. It is an abbreviation of French phrase *“pour prendre conge” which means to depart, take leave. When placed on a calling card it call. Q. How can one rid chickens of lice and mites? A. Free use of an powder is always advisable, A du: bath consisting of road dust and wood ashes, is essential in fowls of lice. Sodium white powder obtainable at stores is also effective. Apply a pinch of the powder at the base of the feathers om the head, neck, breast, back, below the vent, base of tail, both thighs, and on the un- derside of each wing. An effective medy for lice on chicks is a small quantity of melted lard rubbed under the wings and on top of the chick’s head. ~ A free use of kero- sene or crude oil on the roosts and in the cr: of the house will help to exterminate mites. Q. What do it mean congressman is said to rolling? A, “Log rolling” isa phrase used to describe the disposition on the part of one member to vote for a sure not urgently needed for the public good" (as for example a new post office in a emall town) that will strengthen another mem- ber's chances of re-election in re. turn for votes for his own “home popularity” bills. The allusion is to the old custom of loggers who afded cach other to roll big logs into the river. Q. Who coined the phrase “Pin Money" ? A. In the 14th century, after the be invention of pins, makers were not allowed to sell them except on the first and second days of January. The reason was that = women, de- lighted with the novelty and useful- ness ‘of pins, spent an undue pro- portion of the family income on them, since they were very expen- sive. It became the custom for the women to put aside a it of money now and then throughout the vear so that they might have suffi- cient with which to buy pins on the 1st and 2nd of January. This came to be known as Pin money and by natural development th phrase has come to mean small amounts of money made or set aside for some special purpos Its about 700,000 light years from the ‘What is the composition of hard rubber or asbestos be used for A. The insulation board used in this type of toaster is composed of or the How is Mocha filling for cake ¢ cup of butter. mix- {ture until it is the consistency of 1 herd him ! spoons cocoa in a few teaspoons hot coffee and add slowly to the butter vy means that the call was a parting | young ffective lice ridding | fluorid, a| drug when a | log | ed today to be brigadier goneral au | assistant quartermaster of the ariny e| General Yates wilptake charge of |the office vacated by Brig. General A. C. Dalton, who retired recently to become president of the Emer- |gency Fleet corporation, Chinese Highbinders Open New Tong War in Calif. Berkeley, Calif., July 21 (® — | Gee Wong, 70, and Frank Gee, 45, | Chinese laundrymen, were shot and probably fatally wounded here early this morning by a high-bind- er tongman, who escaped. Police taro looking for Chew Wing, whom {the wounded Chinese accuse of | shooting them. Chew Wing is | known to police of this region. Wong and Gee, who say they bee long to the Hop Sing tong, told the § police that Wing came to their | laundry this morning and demand- ed opium. They told him they had none whereat he began to shoot. ‘Wing belongs to the Hip Sing tong. RAILROAD FINANCES BAD Philadelphia, July 21 () — The Pennsylvania railroad company an- nounced it had aggised the Balti- | more, Chesapeake and Atlantic rail- way company that it was unwilling to purchase any further coupons |from its first mortzage bonds be- iuausp of the continued unsatisfac- tory financial condition and outloolk of the railway company and its in- ability to increase its traffic or to | improve its net earnings. PET DOG RUNS AMUCK West Orange, N. J,, July 21 (®P— |A pet crazed bull dog running amuck here yesterday attacked and bit four children about the head and body and threw 200 more into |a panic. The dog was shot by a { policeman. amination of the dog's head showed the animal was not rabid. John Pringell of New- ark, owner of the dog., was paroled |for a hearing next Friday. Observation On The Weather | | Washington, July 21.—Partiy) {eloudy, probably loeal thunder | showers tonight and Thursday.| ightly cooler in north portion! to- {night. Much cooler Thursday and | Thursday night I'resh to strong] I southwest, shifting to northwest] winds, Forecast for Eastern New York: | Probably local thunder showers to- | night and Thursday, except gener-| ally fair in extreme north portion | Thursday; cooler in north and cen- tral portions and slightly warmer on coast tonight: much cooter] Thursday and Thursday night;] fresh southwest to northwest ang north winds. Conditions: The disturbance, which: was central over Minnesotal yesterday morning is now passing out the St. Lawrenge valley, 1t | has caused local skgnwnrs during | the last 24 hours along the northern] border from Montana to Maine, It is followed by an area of high| | pressure_which is producing pleae- ant weather with lower tempera.' tures between the Roc moun« taing*and the Mississippi river. The temperatures are above nor- principles at stake, He should have | and mal in all the eastern districts. been going on for a long time | Conditions favor for this vicinity says the game was started by Ger- COL. YATES PROMOTED man settlers in America, and that [ |SORT WOULD ONLY FINISH IT. roudly tip a toe i: the wate; i o 2 : nto the water 101, civen an opportunity to prove| A million dollars scems rather SENTENCES U D IN ADVERT! see whether it is warm to when e 2wy T has succeeded in stopping the 'big | and systems that | flourished trom the time of the Louisiana and other lotteries, to the tlzed gambling that formerly the principal feature of all horse races. This type of gambling has been placed more or less control; the dome between Perhaps, some stop; but from a lack of customers dis- satisfaction with the results, rather open gambling in a former day, lottery ystema- under little friends this Fiy remains. day, may if so, it will result due to than as a result of reform organi- zations. MUNICIPAL DANC IN PARK sentiment is HALL If public to bring about a municipal dance pavilion in Stanley Quarter park the senti- ments of those who will use it will be unanimous. ' Those opposed, of course, may include the minority dislike of this kind The of hall in Colt's park being cited as an example of the who public mani succes the public in Hartford and the commission attention has That the in New park to popularity thing could be been call same Br! nsidering ain s that the for dancing within the city in smmer time are nil. There plenty of by dancing going on vounger ment the city they go standpoint but of town. Irot of keeping trade i city. a dancing pavilion in the park might prove eminently proper advisable to Particularly is everything son Kk popul necessary to 1150 the amus the Lson peop 3 at T we have baseball diamonds, tennis courts, and other amusem parks. A Quarter para phernalia in the lanein sound other avillon in Stanley as reasonable as any of the lures for making use of the public playgrounds “PINK POWDER FOR MODERN HE-MEN Rudolph Valentino is allenge every rial who comments his Hff with the going cidentally, upon Chicago Tribune to be a very bhusy man ry may of land in pital, as some the brethren ex enough was gambling, | also | necessary the construction of | stations 18 done entirely likely, opportunities the justity a they quick plunge the Ultimately wade into and sometimes are hurry about it waters, not in much of a The constables along some of the shore m to be vexed. They feel like arresting somebody, | but points see whether the | judge would convict. They in doubt as to what charge to pre- seem doubtful are also Lot the disrobing best fer. date beauties have all the of the fon What differe person goes sit nce does it make if to the shore already clothed in a bathing suit, or whether the rite of getting into one is post- | poned until the shore is seached? It . critical more or less of on the point. Shore right to ride clad they beauties have a | automobiles while in bathing | suits, so long as have outer coverings while passing through the more sedate of the state, After portions they get to the beaches t ordinary points of puritanical par- ticularity have been discarded. Where eve not rybody is In bathing suits it does much matter, and no- body attr The day cts any tion when women hers i wore stockings and had skirts down Wo knees are happily 1 swim on past men can enjoy cqual both impediments. terms with men, and are not ered with unnecessary Some swim just and in the as all waters ticiently 00, that they of can minimum If the imped- constables are off duty swim them- t In patience un opportunity. beuches is ibarty on the luable as liberty at any This annual ery has 1st one-piece bathing suite force, and it h the more the discussion more Men them th vomen wear bathing suits have aring approximately the same style of bathing garments from time immemorable and there never has been any complaint about it Why on discriminate? Women n equality with men in every thing and they have the right to shore as they fully take a dip along the fit. Most of them are cap- able of tuking of themselves, in the water on the sands; and not they ‘do need "so much advice constables or people who a humbug to be | in | particular atten- | pro- | are af his claims. If a citizen—or an editor —is not given such an opportunity, but is fined and jalled regardless of the truth or falsity of the justice will be regarded as merely a figure of speech in a Klan-ridden state. | The other big point at issue, that !erh is always a defense, will re- | sult in an important decision to the | public press when the federal court | gives its ruling. “THREE BUILDING INSPECTORS' Mhe fifty building cont New Britain who have gone on rec- tors of | spectors if the c finances per- mit at least show a praiseworthy | desire to have thelr work withstand inspection they have erstand that in- of intensive action the light | Through their | given the public to | | they welcome the most und careful | vestigation of their work. “| For several years the impression | { has gone forth that most dwellings nowadays are not erected with as regard for detail as was careful in a that we have more provements” but Whether this supposition matter for discussion tield for diver- the practice pa “modern im- fewer lasting qualities, is true is a wide Our and offers a sity ever builders, how- their | of opinion. work re willing to have the light of ! thoroughly than has been the | But conditions” | not likely to provide the trio of in- the | see inspection more case, “financial are how necessary the | spectors, despite men who construct buildings | think they ding them are. bullding boom, some last at be the thinking it ars. 1t of will east five is to more ¥ | hoped they are right, and that the time city will be able to absorb all | that new Juring | But as | —=wel construction for the | the builders, three building inspectors desire is creditable to anywa It the Civie I stops gamb- gue the balance likely, make the league ling on treasury some ap will, most up a what | do pool on next, There is one bet that wouls prove a sure loser, that the policy of And that s league | would quit of Christianity its ide by intimi- dation claims, ord as favoring three building in-| enforcing | ] generation; | jas¢ evening and, referring to the (hey are optimistic | the | will | lto cut senate those in the of high for a seat you consider some must sit among. Maybe Mr. Coolidge caught a fish The hook doubtlesg represented something in the way of an invita- tion to breakfast. one ine ed to [Kit per to idea seems to be it che; wages The English mine more coal to make profits to lower benefit the minors. is yoi lto | an th Adam look- and s but ain't And you can imagine ing about the Garden “It is so wonderful, the weather a mess!" st bring | sct this sentence: * rich | me ham and s, said the guy's sweetie to the waiter (Protected by Publish Syndicate) Cor bl ise a 25 Years Ago Today Since Y. J. out no- tices to those who, according to the city collector's books, had not paid many of them have come in and showed receipts to prove that they did pay. 2x-Councilman Patrick introduc- the speaker at a socialist rally fo Stearns sent ed machinists' strike, called the mayor |a weak-kneed official and Chiet | Rawlings a weaker-kneed one. Dr. McGuire and. Fred Beloin | started their horses at Holyoke to- day. Scveral local horsmen attend- ed the meeg. The factory league last night vot- ed favorably on the application of Landers, Frary & Clark to use Wil- | llam Roche, the official league um- pire, as its twirler. Frank B. Cox will be secured to umpire the bal- | ance of the games. Superintendent of has up two new No. 218 at the Austin streets corner of Grand and | streets near the hospital e wire used was obtained by | ing down the old wire in Main and Ch Wires Cooley alarm hoxi of East and 115 at the Griswold building. k- | fr put i T corne and No. ets. st in last nig la stnut st s a forec t's Her- ! 1] | ald, the m night and heard reports of commitiees on ible end the strike. A wire was sent to International P - fdent O'Connell, and up to today no answer has been received. During the meeling the form of a man was | seen through the skylight and sev- eral ran up on the roof, but the eavesdropper made his getaway. The c ge in which 0. E. Swift wnd Fred Upson were driving home last evening was struck by a heavy from Towers' brick yard, one wheel being smashed. The driver of brick team expressed his regret dent. chinists met | the pos li T i e ¥ for the Camp Washington, ¥, O. S. of | whil send the following delegat the state convention at Wallingfo Frank L. Colt, E. Thompson, Otis | Butler, J. E. McNell, George W Blinn, and W. W. Marshall. Alter- A, ui s to | P [IN chang world Mike Howe: ING LITERATURE By Howard H. Wérmzln Swept by ocean bréezes — ver by the housemaids. Plenty of fruit-trees on the prem- but ises—but the fruit has all been pick- Milk chen. Only halt mile from the station— located a bus line which will take u the ofher ten miles to our place. Vegetables from our garden—sold neighboring hotels. Rrooks well sfocked with trout— d they'll stay fthere hecause ey're too wary to be canght. No mosquitoes — less than an always on the table—in the eighth of an inch I8ng. Cool nights — and very few nkets Fine trails all around the prem- —made for boarders looking for <hady spot, Towering mountains - may und all through the West. be 8\ i Vgl “My wife says that she can't tell om the sound whether I'm wash- th' dishes or tinkerin' with th' ivver." Very O1d-Fashloned & W the red on your face?” “1 kissed Jane.” “Lipstick, eh? ¥ thought she was n old fashioned girl?” “She {s—that's blood!" Jessie Johner. KLASS AT KRAZY KOLL (Conducted by Maxine) eacher: “Mr. B Howe, you spent several onths in Paris and, fio doubt, ambolled on the Paris green. 1 ish you would go out and get me for a Latin quarter. and then the word ‘student’ as befits a traveler.” se I keesed her hand ‘Zare ees a place or zat!" growled Eleanor. there is no account of it in any| early German work on games. He | claims that it originated in this country, and speaks of it as a “German-American” game. Q. Is there any proof that great geniuses got their peculiar power from epilepsy or similar diseases? A. Among historians it has been more or less common to attribute genius in the past to epilepsy and kindred diseases. Jullus sar, Paul of Tarsus, Mohammed, and even Jesus of Nazareth, have been regarded by some as epileptics Modern medical students and ps ‘chologists disagree with that view In the first place there is not enough available data regarding the lives of these men to warrant such a sup- position and in the second place epilepsy tends to lower mental powers and verges on ineanity, in- stead of being a stimulus to great deeds and producing the power of leadership. ~ The whole question is one of opinion, where historians dis- agree, but the trend of medical opinion is to discredit the theory. Q. Is there a star called NGC 68227 How far is it from the Washington, July 20 (®—Colonel Arthur W. Yates, chief quartermas- ter of the Philippines, was appoint- fair weather, probably followed by local thunder showers and cooler late this afternoon or tonight. Health, Marriage and Happiness are latest bulletin, the Beg the Reproductive System, plled by Uncle Sam, M. D, bulletin in the hands of their girls. | HEALTH EDITOR, Washington Bu; 13; ABOUT HEALTH, MARRIAGE five cents in loose, uncancelled Y. earth? NOTICES ACCUMULATION OF NEWSPAPERS ON FRED PERLEY'S FRONT STOOP R 1 ARE A PITY- TO LET IT JUST SIT THERE AND SPOIL. ASKS WIFE CANT THEY DO WIRE DEMANDS DOES SOMETHING WITH IT. SEEMS - HE WANT THE NEIGHBORS 60ING TO TELEPHONE O O THINK HE'S STEALING TAKE T RIGHT BACK prepared from United S Beauty and Popularity, Physical Fitness, Glands and thelr Functions, nnings of Life, and the Use and Misuse of Sex are all covered in a simple and S MARRIAGE! The sallent facts that every girl and woman should know about contained in our Washington Bureaw's tes Government sources, istructive way, from material com- Mothers could do no more useful thing than place a copy of this Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: L m— —— e — —— — —_—— CLIP COUPON HERE reau, New Britain Herald, ew York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 T want a copy of the bulletin WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW > HAPPINESS, and enclose herewith S. postage stamps for same: ASKS WIFE DOES SHE KNOW GOES OUT AND PICKS THE PERLEYS AWAY 2 UP THE STRA! THEIR. PAPERS ARE PILING UP AND BLOWING ALL GVER 5 1 : DECLARES ANYWAY HE'S (OMES ARDUND TO THE Y PAPLRS PERLEYS' BACK $TOOP 2 AND TINDS THEY'VE TOR- GOTIEN T STOP THE MILK To0 HAG JUST FINISHED PUTTING THE STOP S§TOP THE PAPER AND MILK, ORDER THROUGH WHEN THE MILK.'HE'D BETTER ~ HE'D WANT ANVBODY T DD WIFE'CALLS THE PER= THAT MUCH FOR HIM . LEYS ARE DRIVING INTO THEIR YARD thletes, present-day athletes nl’[ from nates are B. A. Sper Chahles g 3 Studle. .H, H. Hall, Charles Britton, and leadership for those who havey and D. Steele. 4 ‘Ze place ees on your lipe’ T sald And she student let me show 'er!” ~—Bert Greenwald, amiteor standing, and__some - of | think 1t part of their business to resort to friendly counsel SWYAS them weigh as muchy as Jack1 L WlLLIACTS regulate the rest of us. \ >