New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926. pat o | cent piece dated 18307 | A Six to fifteen cents according to the latest quotations of coin dealers. Q. Who was the author of “The Book of Susan”? Wiléon Dodd and it was y 5. P. Dutton & Co. Was George Washington born m February 11th or A. Both dates are correct, one being according to the old style d the other according to le calendar. When the was 3 2 , eleven da; » ensuing da That accounts calendar the new QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any | is the nationality question of fact or information by |the present address of Erich writlng to the Question Editor, |Stroheim? New Britaln Herald, Washingtor | A, He is an Austrian by Bi Bureau, 1322 New York avenue. |His address is Metro-Goldwy ‘Washington, D. C., enclosing tWo | Mayer Studios, Culver Ci Cali- cents in stamps for reply. Medical, | fornia. legal and marital advice cannot be| Q What Christian name is the given, nor can extended research | mas M be undertaken. All other questions | will receive a personal reply. Un- ne for Clara? A. A number of first names are from the Latin word slgned requests cannot be answered P rciine oo brient All letters are confdential—Editor. |, They cl 4l Q. Where ma tion about colle; in Vienna and Berlin? P s A. Apply to the Tnstit R P B e ternational Education, e d Binon ot avenue, New York cit J4ha hen'it et Q. From w do the [hens are not good for broiling largest num ns die in |frying. the United es? Q. When and where will the A. Most recent reports of the |next Civil S examination for United States Public F and the United Sta show that heart dise th Service ensus office, is the ci positions in th i af En- be held? of the g st num r this Bureau and mno Q. What is the largest animal in | likeli rear future, the world? [EQ. S roportions of & T southern finback whale. |a “physic man? Q. Which came first, the chicken | A. Tk en as follows or the egg? 1 sitting height A. Al life is presumed to be de- ¢ arms stretehed | rived from single-celled animalc tip to finger tip, 6 lae. It is evident, therefore, t circumference of chest all life is derived from cells or The birds among other forms, back to earlier or simpler forms. In this sense therefore, the egg came | of first. | l What is the value of a U. s five | ; circumference of waist 31 ease give the a A. Guest poet 17471 Hamilton Drive, ., Michigan. me the FIRST IMPRESSIONS COUNT MOST eir letters are correspondents known! e you ever h ad to make wrl > begin? en appll wn what Can you write a letter know the proper form for add Governor, the Mayor, an Ambass All this and much mo ington Bu: 's latest bulletin, tilling out the coupon below and mailin Do you t member, the in our Wash Send for it by CLIP COUPON HERE Bducation Editor, Washington Bureau, New Britaln 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, THE 1 enclose herewith five cents in loose, u coln for same: — TTER WR led U. NAMB ADDRESS « v o o Come closer so the erowd won’t hear us “THEY'RE SMODTHEST" « oo oo o that's why you can enfoy them MORNING, NOON and NIGHT! 0.G.! Quiet mow . . . SEE PAGE USE PENTY OF MILK ILK is probably the most com- pletely nourishing food sup- plied by nature. A quart a day is not too much for children and at least a pint for grown-ups. Use milk plentifully in your cooking. Besides being a good food in itself, it adds a delicious flavor to the dishes you prepare. “J.E.SEIBERT & SON - Pasteurized Milk & Cream Make SureIts Seiberts” PHONE ~ 1720 . 437 PARK ST.. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 0 examination now |1 singers paid? y are volunteers. on commercia who bro: gh the woods. Mrs. ... FIRST LADY ADEPT A. General stains may be 1 | forest beyond or watch the water) applied by means of a cotton | Broadwis of swimming when the w nes leaned over too f: is fair she enjoys a dip, s z his brothers play s cals Mot last sum |ing on the nd below. He slip | § Mass., on the 2. | ped through rods of a railing the public 1 lake is spring fed, | e Islands? the beach is not | CHARLESTON IN CUBA > conducted by the > and on many hot| g, (P+—The C popular in oernment, ut enjoys a good swim in | on ha Who built the Eiffe] Tower cove before the camp. six mont its first introduc | and why was it built, and wher t of five boats with which | tion American music: ucted by Pine camp is equipped alsc | com 1 as a diversion to Mrs. Coolidge. | s have stagec tion in 1889, able time on the s recent The € house, g the white collie Prudence Prim, s 1o be seen in every cab H: but the warm summer has ed enthusiasts. Boston Oarsmen fifid Long Trip in Shell July y and which have not tired of chasing saucy red | some: (#) — Dr. | BE ard . Wac bask coach, who left Norf: 16, in a 27-foot rrived at the ub in Hi'nokh"n l:><(‘mght.-i T’he Custoln dltanes"war'i mie | Character of The President Need Not Alarm You As to the Price! carried INAUGURAL DATE — MONDAY, AUGUST 2nd STUDEBAKER Boston, football ter of | nd lin July a deep tan, were | tion rowing togw. other clothing. no r frail shell had but a single| of oars elts, STOP ITHING SKN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic | Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief and was without life | | | atment that relie nd that e the skin. Soon cation of |irritation: zema, g tc and soothes e first appli- ou will find e skin soft, It is a non- {quid that may b {a Ask your size 60c or large sappes applied during the drugglst for a small e $1.00. bot Good News, Mother! Wo EIN give the . oo - you, Mother! Now you can jsters a food they ought to have and a food they really want. For what they ought to have and what they really want now are combined in one . . . Heinz Rice Flakes . . . the new good | food with the new good flavor. Wholesome, health- ful, nourishing rice, with a flavor unknown before. Children love these crispy, crunchy flakes. Grown- ups, too. Your grocer has them now. AND THIS IS WHY In perfecting this new food Heinz spent years and years in scientific prepara- tion. And Heinz has cre- ated an eatirely new flavor —a flavor secured By a special process developed, | owned and used exclu- | sively by Heinz. HEINZ Rice Flales A NEW Flawor Established 1862 Resources—$19,321,689.66 Deposits made on or before Tuesday, August 3rd, will draw interest from August Ist. 5¢ INTEREST being paid 178 MAIN STREET Open Monday Evenings—6 to 7:30 (standard time) 50 takes frequent rides in programs | One of her favorite spots is In | | front of the main lodge of the camp How can rust and oth where, seated in an easy chair, she stains be removed from. porcelain? | can look over to the lake and the | presi | moved with diluted muriatic acid H nt, if he is trolll in a gui RE% B0 fo & clent st o ruh‘ d A“ . C sually remains at l!on\(‘ T\‘hrv: on the sain a strong sotution ot | UOOT AUNTGEN(S AL CRMP | tne chict exceutive goes in uest o oxalic acld in water, but do nm: _— | s g allow it to remain more than 3 > 3 e BN - . { minutes, or it il ‘cat inio the el SR | Boy Fatally Hurt in ’ 1.:'.;\‘.({. o oy wiain 1s re-| president and Mrs. Coolidge are Falling Two Stories | e 2 popu- | 1€ading at White Pine camp holds | Waterbury, July 29 () — James land *ul"kd‘ " 1y pleasures for the first lady of 5 mpsonville, was fa I oF e Anar | the land. he fell two storic Tailes e When her h goes to th while visiting at the SR b executive off e finds her ti uncle, Angelo Russo, of Q. taken by the numerous activities Union street ) last night \):m;z\: Ay available in the wilderness ps a fractured skul % Among that surrounds the summer Whit two hours after being T e House. t to St. Mary’s hospital. ‘; {erican Mrs. Coolidge is particuls ing to mbers of th | When and Where When you are planning your vacation, don't forget that N. E. MAG & SONS are ready to fill all of the necessay needs for that trip. A store where you receive personalized service from trained-to-serve assistants. Reme mber! Spalding Bathing Suits $6.95 Golf Hose $1.50 to $5 Irich Linen Knickers $3.50 Sport Trousers $7.95 Knox Sport Caps $3.00 Tropical Suits $10 to $17 NEMAG «sons UYe (ollegiate Shoppe Main at East Main ich and Low As the quality climbs higher, So increases—customer satisfaction. As the prices go lower, So increases—customer approval. The quality of our work Is climbing higher And our prices—— Well, just glance below: 4C a pound WET WASH $1.00 minimum charge for 25 pounds. Every bit of your washing put through eleven changes of rain soft water together with the finest and purest of soaps and washing products. Returned to you damp, practically ready for ironing. 7C a pound THRIF-TEE $1.25 minimum charge for 18 pounds. Wet Wash 75¢—Special Week End Price—T75¢ Wet Wash All wet washes sent to us on THURSDAYS or FRIDAYS will be put through in the regular way and returned promptly. 75 cents for 25 pounds EVERYTHING thoroughly washed— ALL of your flat pieces beautifully ironed. The wearing apparel returned damp, Just about ready for ironing at home. 4 cents each added pound Have we proved our claim? Try just one washing— The finished bundle Will do all the talking for us. 904 is the right number. WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 904 ARCH ST. TEL. 904 DELIVERY SERVICE EVERYWHERE