New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1926, Page 6

8 e e e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY od) eet. lssued Dally (Sunday Exce; At Herald Bldg, 67 Church SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 s Year. $2.00 Three Montk a Post Office at New Britaln tered at th - Second Class Mail Matter. as S TELEPHONE CALLS 921 926 The only prof! in the City. C Press. Member of the Associated The Assoclated P titled to the use for all news credited to it or not edited fg this paper and news published theref ro-publicgtlo also local Burean of Circalat tonal org apers and advel honest analysie of statistics fe insures rewspaper Member Andit fhe A. B. C. ia a which furnishes new users with a strictly eirculation. Our cf are based upon this audit. T protection sgainst frand in distribution figures to both dvertisers. culation sale dafly in_New Herald 1s on at _Hotaling's Schultz's 1, 42nd The York Squard Grand Ce: ect. MAKE TRUCK DRIVERS EXERCISE CAUTION Everything is being reg around the trucks. Center except truck even the police. The average driver nothing — not He knows he heavy Hkewise to collide moblle he is perfectly That's why the Center with a spee fles all and stirs the has a ponderous, machine at his disposal and knows that if he happens with an ordinary auto- around they swing d that terri- mere pleasure car of- berth. frenzied ide plenitude latter to torts to give There policemen the Center of have becn a of holding watch around If any of these policemen want to make a hit with the public, let them | | stop the truck ance; let them arrest a few of these nu ers Judge that reckless pended upon the conditions. The conditions around the Center by Alling = the other driving largely are opposed to ¢ driving trucks. And when trucks take the twice as fast autoist his right leave it to any that driving. Owners as any take in mind would them we'll does constitute reckless r are deeply the fact they are los- grieved over the ing popularity What the owners to exercise more drivers they employ. Trucks figure in and cause 4 control to do over is the more accidents on a percentage all other vehicles in the bined, Their up others t ing them. But themselves of huge bulk the assume unwicldy ters high forcing risks of ahe the out of line to get ad of when they a nuisance of the most con- gested upon downtown streets it authorit ax T e ocea | per | | vational and | fears Irivers | reckless driv- | turns | is than | com- | o n directions \ 11 s about this road. At the same time wq indulged in e-swinging calisthenics ourselves. Let the duster and we'll Co-operation is needed use a feather e axe. road must An n boi to call upon the sta vay commissioner. Upon a on cicle the ques- The ommissioner some committee ask pertinent ions. Dealing with thes s if they were i tin gods on els is not nough. nce, why is so much of y loney spent upon the in Fai s and s 1 rotten roads hereabou Why is so much state money spent yn providing bridges and culverts in ountry towns having a total mobile traffi¢ of 18 cars in both daily and washboard not a cent long like B We ng in r Then, the such Dike amp roa pay our money and ge turn, re is the Times | 1054, Nobody doubts the advisabil- ewsstands, En'rnnccl ty of making a real road out of it. The state highway plan artment is n favor of the - ihout in 100 years. with a L g 1 an underp amateur Solomon if | F can tov [ | i |e¢ clut- | i washboa pass- P i 1s | time for the police to step in and | show them their place There talle in the regulation has been in city of a more serious traffie; talk of barring them 1 ke truck from some streets an ping them o1 The the talk good but regulators point ergetic ordinance co other energ hav hand to get any further than Tt something about Asig b by the chiet of word tic gentlemen In the discussion don't ist talking t and do is time to gu 1 made Let ning t him pass the to police to hold down mal the them truck Arrest if nece tr but 1} fool of themselve the public generally e tr driv KEEP AT Nothing suc — if it i& cor The hardest HAMMERING THAT ROAD in first 50 the of the Chamber, ¢ Directors of nereantil Commerce have again started playing upon the trap drums wrath The rible the same: The ter condition of the Be New Brit h Swamp road betweer " Ain - and B+ rlin Some modesily of tered the that Cél.ke another wallo| ime ago we suggestion the C. of / of ( ¥ org T f [ Ig It ell it to the highway commissioner not so much regard for the nities of parlor conversation. Perhaps the town 1t there ion to the is the committee’s business to m is too Repub- ican were more compet ruling political clique in is bailiwick likelihood would be done there is a at more 0ad racket Everybody the Anyway may not agree to ut this is a free the smack country, when committee kes another this thing t it hit hara The hould and irately rirefutable f with the and data prepared as strong as care nade brief of a vinning That nd well Bris ratulating awyer. much said, let's act wisely | and Farmington are con- themselves upon two ontracts recently awarded. ontracts will result in construction miles of state istol hat ong time to Farmington a Bristol has desired for a — and the south of the Farming- on depot to eliminate the grade crossing on the Scotts Swamp. road n Bristol 2 lid i and Farm H 3ristol come bout Farmington ion ly by keeping astingly I at it To er G. Sigourney 1 committee chairman in sristol, He with goes much of the credit. only have one MacDonald, lidn't Mr interview but many of hem He stuck to the job like the New Sritain committee she lone; how they've got to do if there s to be any 1 Sigourney action didn’'t even need ommittee; he t alked Ik the went himself, and a Morse sounder, s way to get results TROLLEYLESS CITY is arriving. It A Th And it to g0 tate of “onnecticnt to find it is Dant the city Power and Trans- Jortation company., which has heen \ized to succeed the Danbury Be 101 Street Railway company. ts right down to business by an will busses on ouncing that the trolley cars motor cd company is going up its rails on two lothe same in the of the city wrinkle in the bus 1sin It isn't being done in all be ondering how luring recent certainly | SIMILARITY problem MUNICIPAT i r infl jes nowadays. How standardiz all or Perha » & a time when iffe had inct rent still stuby We read of traffic probiem arrangements, traftic rules Ac complaints, and all the out ftraffic in iations al tain Then we read of exactly the sams omplaints in Hartford, Springfield Fyat the sln!oiBorlon({u! New York. state servants | auto- | noth- | Cat Hole Pass | and | The | aid road | construction of | Republi- | about the Berlin | this tearing ) _ | temperaturs Recently we read of merchants on Main street north of the tracks protesting in New Br Tod: Govemment In Business ain, we read of merc longing to the “Fifth Avenue clation” in New York th exactly th heard In trouble v ants be- Asso- 'You May Never Have Suspected It, But Uncle Sam Grinds Out Books and Pamphlets By the Ton— Dozen Titles a Week, Mostly Intended to Help Farmers Milk the Public. protesting wi same protests as we in New Britain, | New 1 Britain we have had with the building depart- ment. | | the United such the Heteroph testing government in subjects 1lu and Today we as Aplopappus or the computation, ysis of shearing grinding out regular stuff need have no fear. read of the same kind pringfield. tly concerned over |INE Every of treubles 1n tes is in the business of publish- We | more tratfic arteries throughout ti city. The nearly on the week are rig hooks wholcsale plan. analys about a dozen titles already vast store. stresses egular guys |are added to the Another : ument for light wine: same furore every city. Three-fourths of the modern {lls | Pamphlets or brochures selling at a | ¥ | low ridiculousty low, in | Hawley, f is heard - in Most of them are in the form of Psychopathic experts report Joyee e who was Earl Carroll’ lof cities are caused by automo price — arols In other words, them — from five cents to a at | famous “wine bath beauty sane. | the automobile | FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN | Teaibraugnt copy.| Oceasionally - level, And no city as yet has attained [ONe the distinction of curing motoritis. all on the {— very y — one finds list but as the 111 at this huge sum they nt cents, sale is sn its at- sometin P tacks of free to news- r editors. We feel saying [ the bugey ride on the wings of Par- | | r | some day, no doubt, a will | A North | be found. Chair Matrimony will equal a hammock. Carolina school but has a never | i lik thanks for I ssus," or some such mixed me AN rich honorary degree is something ust before writing an honorary check. | phor commensurate with emotions | man g zanne nnis Lenglen, not star, has had ling them, there is no | “nothing but glor: Having functioned champion, giving us a great show | | of the game at Wimbleden, she has | surprisea | she “Dr all parts rule, i { | of | {the body | as amateur coming dov funda- | here is govern- | Jps e {tries to on th no American ass to rock a boat English Channel. the public by announcing | ment publications thrown the rst into would | And she | such action. If Suzanpe turn professional. | face o appreciative country this is entirely justified in |[weck. There was a similar ex- Ah io is but one of 7,867 things in America not under control. en the butter to be cut with the you need a spoon : . | tensive list last week and the week not and be earn even n reasonable amount of |lists next week weeks to money in, sptie of her great atta ments as a tennis is permitted 10 | before, there will similar the Alas! |enough | nife soft butter and is n- e star, then some- | Government And 2t prin governn thing is wrong with the system un- th der which she has been operating. ! output cost not with The erably Suzanne. | circumstances differ consid- | the lafe to pro- Red Grange, fo0 wa At last “Ray Golden Heterophyllus) \ Plant” Written by writers on the subject cultural Survey rica, Argentina Doubtless inva necticut tobaeco grower diszusted with the tobacco raising business in the emigrate “onsir 1 the list from turn (Aplopappus fessionalism hy Poisonous § three at ball star. Grange 2 They overboard his « s in college delibe lucation in favor of are happily marrie an argument th if they | over same arts time and ately threw erl south Para-| | for any | who is y und 1abl franc can’t be doomed great American sucker hasn't inv d in it yet. making football a business, In the of throws nothing overboard o | The case Suzanne she | 00 at except | her status as an amateur play hrt, state and wishes to One reason why livin, costs us | Of more than it cost old-timers is be- | we live their way. having become a professional tion and urvey Everything in it easy to understand greater con- except the biological data | ce, Mange and Ticks of and Methods of Control ieation.” The 000 iining horses in the ab this one like money b er a teller's window ts for Set Weights." Among topics discussed ar the shortest kn me. Ought to person fooling with radio set. farketing W This re in California can p stuff and ship the product into N | Bngland in condition to m the native product look sick “Marketing Burreled Apples.” More of the sam “Longleaf Pine Primer.” long-leaf pine can ight to, after this book | tegd by the timber | Operation | she will now he compelied to keep | Biologic Beaver ‘Trap. dn't st wo her appointments wit} S The way I'riend Wife played last S |hight indicates that London's bridge isn't the only one falling down sistency than heretofore | Her declaration that she has ob- | tained no' money, not even indirect- owners of t} ren will g ed ov Lenglen good sport She | lidn't say Americans are lazy and 10t worth playing against |1y, as a result of her playing, will is surprise many who thought great would it amateur tennis player {be able to make fat o only as “expense money." Ju | The claim of Suzanne that cer- "‘]'V" | tain other tennis amateurs of high | gny rank will soon become professionals | of 7 ort atory few fees, the nOP-1 No matter; calibrations |e 1100 cats o m of M |one. lnable to insides a no matter; a country dictator until it needs | I is an order table, so vou what gour gucsts 1eally war Anot 1 1 Boxed how ern Ap- k their W ke an ominous hint that things are | know tells all abou 1ls all abou toleat T i LA B R e tem under which ,amateur ter | has been conducted. it The golf situation is hetter has Bo! least | | more v Jones obtained at than empty glory | N | come | BOBBED HAIR | Add bobbed Evidence | | bobbed hair was common 3,000 interests. “Maple Wilt.” To know what this & is about a cultur city gentleman have e 1he time to look up the in an| encyelopedia or Webst make trip to Let wild work. Lack. Tt thoroughly dige he hair that is Some men sing only in the bath- and that .\il.uw why so many seem to need praciice. tub, discove years ago or old Te At- tempt o tax bobbed hair in Bavaria French husband bobhed A ustri; Ly profes book of ament literature would to subject or Once Caillaux lost ont for with the ensmy: the last aling with another dealing e for inger, com- fails. who scolded Too do t inforeed Con- | * Contractors will stay | nd n a libr 1he | wite over hair upheld in s i mon Paris court. n reformers give notice bobbed hair will no longer be tolerated ular te Beam nights reading this light aining book more and worth more I An optimist is a modern American who protcst that anociher Ii'l drink wouldn't do Wy harm. If insects ca ‘ &, how does | morn- | sleep among members of awake pop- ; can enter Cos the organization How, do they get t : d | | HALL-MILL MYSTERY | a darned fly know tt's Snunday chance Most of hooks and your one to late? amount of government it | publis benefit | nefit of farmers Justice” is famous—also | The sometimes rotorious. | "eragur The special prosecutor appointed L of soil-tiilers [ Pike's Peak the Hall-Mills murder, ©! | | I'armers ought to be the most said enough to con- | : Miore instructing bl Jersey I for th It probably deesn’t quiet Europe's pulse to realize that we waste enough each year to make up for what ghe owes us. is cnougzh to cover by Moore 2 myst Governor to take up the ends of ry has - this wrist W an scientific of hustlers pens, or | Correct num sentence eh isn't 1 never Publishers “My plat- accurate,” wear it.” vinee the most obtuse that the official had mur- of a anything grow derer, through bungling them how to make two les of the case, has four years of where only one grew private The snap (Protected by Syndicate) 5 5 ! before than are aged in any possibility that “Jersey jus literary can overtake him or her after other calli 1- and | The entire faculties of agric { th years of tolerant legal lassi- | 0 N tural experiment stations, tude is consdierable to expect ¥ | agricultural colleges devote thelr 1 1ights at the Center spare time to the i up a| lw‘\.‘x‘ The executive board of the hospi- {tal met yesterday afternoon and lgoked over Architect Cadwell's plans for the proposed annex. The physicians have looked over the | plans during the past week and | made suggestions for improvements. Treasurer G. Platt stated that as these were minor details and were quite in line with the ideas of some of the dfrectors. Due to the absence of @hany directors on their vacations, the matter cannot be acted upon at present . | New Britain has 8,203 native born males and 8,502 native born females, | against 5,130 and 4,163 males and 1ding mat- | females born abroad, they | Frank S. Cadwell, at the post of- fice, has taken out a permit to erect a house gn Lenox court | The second annual report of the 198 patients were treated there during the year, an | increase of 77 over 1899-1900. | Mrs. Frank A. Porter and | aren are at Warren, Conn, elud- | M nd Mrs. George A. Rapelye went | have gone to New Bedford, Mass. | Harry Brown, organist at Mark's, is away from town' for [fow weeks o g | Senator Sloper :u! Representa- rady will at- the legislators eru- | tives Attwood and business? to be held in [tend the reunion’ of jof '97, 99 and 01 Ask Tegulan Hook | South Norwalk tomorrow. down on Long Island Soufd, Mad-| Thieves making & specialty of re- the thrilling |moving clothes from the wash line et rinn are busy in the west end. Last night {they visited James T. O'Connor's DAt buck vard and removed several s pleces of choice lingerle from the ufairs | Fortunately, the competition of |line. The selection seemed to in- neutral {pa government isn't devastating sol'hcalv a previdus inspection of the Stutes en- | possibilities. vesterday, | 1O"8 of 1™ Ihe New Britaln Busiivssmen's + | Documents” at Washington sticks 10 ' agsociation voted last night to work When the r books for the sel writing Philha mareh and kept re set at noon yesterday government And time rmonic band struck of The they b plenty the spare right on indging by output were too bufy watching black notes | to see red | stin. the farmers are not satis- Instead of ing gratefu!. when congressman in the Observation . |5 . v o e of free v On The Weather ~ old | as they are still inclined to grumble hog about grain prices cast Sonthery Fair tonight quite &0 I o1 Jand not A furnishing them ng prices and the prices in town and Thursday warm tonight Thursday ’ responsive government s m and moderat on with coast ter by their the ton; yet jump in | northwest Forecast tor ow rai nh and Thursi &0 warm in exire tion; moderate northwest Conditions York: flivvers and go the neares to attend the movies instead quit me cast por- of sittin hiome the provieg 4 il 1ding | hospital shows Hreainare iment dope and thus im- this morning over ith high is Ne temperatures year, the Iy low land Eng for th prassure their minds. chil- | Sometimes they visit town so often the on center | xippt Areca higl r Georgia, th Bouth | north Pacifie ¢ Temperatu \ Ontario that they decide th ing the books on Queer to stay for Missis rlie up alley market governr st a enter regi and uppe Dakota | farming. d - : world is right | western the | somewhat Jower the lower lake But who was it said the go | | and ment isn't in - Faynn forhl the publishers slightly Condition, weather vicinity fair with lower |ison Square or in Thirties, the suave who I New York H. JUNOD DIES Aug. 4 P A. Junod, consul general erland, who conducted the of the German consul as agent ufter the United tered fhe war, died here ' He was 65 s have to compete govern- Louis of ment output a& the “Superinfendent | Would make the menu better yet! {Let other fellows seck the Pole {Yes IT doubt | But now {marks room | public plz WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1926. for a five-cent fare to Berlin and|and powders her nose when they Plainville and appointed A. H. Abbe, [sec me. They smile at me, too, and W. L. Hatch, and H. D. Humphrey a |lots of them use their lipstick and committee to work for this end. |“doll-up™ for me. The lump of coal in J. M. Belden's| July 22—1I heard someone say that window weighs 4,892% pounds. Two|it means seven years bad luck to persons, C. H. Bromley and a Mrs. [break a mirror. 1 wonder what they Peck, each guessed 4,893 and will|mean cither divide the ton of coal offered | july 23—Have found out! A soda as a prize or draw lots to determine |clork ammed a mop handle through the winner. {me. It was bad luck for him, be- Sanitary - Inspector Turnbull had|cause the boss fired him. But what his ‘slumbers disturbed at & o'clock [ahout me? Seven years bad luck fs this morning by an angry com-|right, for I'm completely ruined. I plainant. The complaint concernedigon't mind it so much for myself, a rubbish bgx in the rear of a Park hut when I think how heartbroken street store and was the second one [the girls will be, it makes me feel | this week over the same box. badly. Well, maybe in seven vears| [Tl be back in the drug store! MONTANA PRIMARIES | Leavitt and Evans, Both Opposed to Modification of 8th Secure Nom- inations. Mont., Helena, Aug. 4 (A—Con- gressman Scott Leavitt, republican, and John M. Evans, democrat, ap- parently were renominated in the Monténa primary yesterday. Roth were opposed by candidates favor- ing modification of the dry law. Returns from 194 precincts in 30 of the 56 counties showed Evans leading Byron E. Cooney, Butte publisher, by a vote of 3,197 to 2,- 006. Ronald Higgins, Missoula at- | torney, led a field of five for the re- publican nomination for congress in | the first district In the second district. Leavitt had 4,512 votes, nearly a two to one ma- jority over his two opponenes. he democratic and farmer labor candidates were unopposed. Ballot- ing was comparativ light . Meriden Woman T;ke Hospital Following Crash Meriden, Conn.,, Aug. 4 (®—Fol- lowing an automobi crash ' here last night. Mrs. Fred Klett, 35, of 17 North First street, Meriden, was taken to the Meriden hospital. She was a passenger in a car driven by her husband which collided with another driven by Anthony Arri- goni, 20, of Durham, who was also injured. Mr. Klett escaped unhurt. he two cars came together al- head on in Durham, as Arri- goni was coming out of his drive- way into the main highway. Each was badly damaged, the Klett car overturning and throwing Mrs. Klett into the windshield, where ‘>h was pinned down the wreckage. | Mrs. Klett has several cuts about head and face but the extent of her injuries cowd not be deter. mined until an X-ray was taken. Arrigoni was taken to his home, where it s reported he was suf- fering internal injuries. State police from Centerbrook barracks investi- gated the accident but no arrests were made. Joma Send all communications to Fun | Shop Editor, care Of (he New Uritaty Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York ||| Our Favorite Hot-Weather Dessert! | Musk melons on the bill of fare 1 These days are tempting things, you | bet, But mirth melons served everywhere, | | | So Sad! 2 ‘Will you — ah — marry mos Archie me, Edna? Edna: “Boo hoo! hoo!" Archie: “Why, what's the matter, dear? Is there anything I can do?” Edna: “No, that's why I'm cry- ing." Oh, boo, hoo. “Aw quit walk pirat yer eryin'! th' plank Soembody's | gotta when playin’ we're in KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE (Conducted by Dusty) Teacher: “Louis, is your mother. in-law still at your house?” | Lou Tenant: “No'm, not still, ber {ry noisy.” Teacher: your own noise pants.”” Lou Tenant: You-all {IN —The Bobbed-Hair Bandit. e THE CHAMPION EXPLORER Some Scientific Obscrvations to Sunny, My Princess Charming Nell tey. & littla ot w on the word ‘occu- Br Hers-to-Command can't lick me!" Rastus said, said, 1And Mose he say: ‘Ah Kkin, too, ANl smash yo' hat an’ bus’ yo' haid | An' occupants off you!'" —A. Nebbich. KRAZY KINDERGARTEN (Conducted by Judy, Jr.) etcher: “Felix, put your how can you be so la Awsted: “Fas Teetcher: “Jest for that you can | put both feet on the floor and and on them and recite ‘beet.” " | Felix Awsted: “My sister cooked nite— Pa waved away the dish; ‘Wat the hecks this nress? he sed— |, ‘Beet berd or beest or fish —Lillian Gerber. Aurora Borealis a petty without malice, N one at T have done. And the That seems to me I say that wholly For 'tis mot giv To do the thing President Butler Back From Visit to Europe New York, Aug. 4 () — Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Colum- bia university, turned from a | two-months’ KEuropean trip y er- day to make cryptic remarks on his plans in respect to the coming political campaign. “On the prohibition subjecc he said, “I propose to do my singing on the day after t next pre dential election. A reporter suggested his views made him the logical candidafe for governor, to which he replied: “Candidates are not the result of goal every away 1 jungle; I said: Let other fellows 1 To plunge in equator When asked to join nay! would make bungle! Far off I do not need to roam; I'll do ‘exploring here at home Vi elix That my life just a I found the going hard and rough: You were so frigid and forbidding T had to use my hottest stuff To thaw out your reserve, ding. A Polar ex A tougher lad! the meel last no kid- edition has job than this voung uit to Recover Three Million in Taxes Brought St. Paul, Aug. 4 (P—Suit for the | return of a tax of $3,141,677.04 paid |to the governme on the estate of [ Mrs. Mary T. Hill, widow of James | J. Hill, has been filed in federal ) Pl court against the collector of inter- «f’.’,}?‘n,fi\fi,”\‘igi_" Reproduction | nal revenue from Minnesota, : Forbidden) | The complaint abeges that the B nor s | money was collected fllegally by the : S |sovernment and that part of the No Anti-American Feeling | tax, $1,130,616.08, was collected un- Lord Beaverbrook States | der duress and under the protest of New York, Aug. 4 (A — There is the plaintift and to avold additional no antl-American feeling in Ens- | | penalties and costs. land over the debt settlement, Lerd Beaverbrook, _proprietor of the| gingy point N 8. Aug. 4 (P— | London Daily Express, Sunday EX-imy. vovage of the present day Vik- press and Evening Standerd, de-| from Norway to the Sesqui- clared upon his arrival on the Ma- ! . tonnial celebration at Philadel {phia, has met with another delay. Many | Captain T. Folgero and the members mak- | ot his crew aboard the Leif Ericsson Tove 'Em and Leave 'Em!? Telephone Girl (who has been showing her baby brother around {the zoo): “Come going home now.” Little Brother: “I wanna see the it was wer Sunny dear some ta if ever greater. within your smiles I ba My arm about vour slim equator! Tet others take the Polar hike; The tropic zone s what T like!!! |, e yes, Indeed Rriggs: “What's the first thing von're going to do when you get to Hades?” Warner: “Buy a p rd to send to my wife's mother — ‘X where 1 am Wish you were here.' " ire posteard staying. | inore Braun. VIKING BOAT DELAYED papers there has said the farmer o by _the 1 a picnic here s he viewed the orchard. | jestic. DIARY OF A MIRROR Lord Beaverbrook sald Found by Ellis De Vita) 3 ok sait T hey've put me up in a |people blamed politiclans for = e Ak it |ing a precipitous settlement With-|a, iy port here waiting for favor- so I' :xovAl.’}vn;ini\T, o ¢ | out taking into consideration ml_\er‘;»m« weather to continue the voyage B i tay i countries. He added that a feeling | qown the coast. The Leif Ericsson 5 ‘!‘vlyl\\"]\‘- Everybody seems to ad- | exists that the settiement should |is a copy of the flagship of the mire me. T must be handsome, for | have included the other nations on curk ie dnielin Norsemen, who the ladics, especially, smile at me. a flat basic rate. 1,000 years from Bergen, Norway. When a man looks at me he rubs his | chin and takes hold of his necktie. | PRIEST RELEASED T wonder why that is? | ankow, China, Aug. 4 UP—The July 16—I like it fine here, and |local American Catholic mission re am getting lots of attention. ports that the release by bandits of [ July 15—1 think all the g Father Cunningham has been effect- | exercises at the Sesquicentennial ex- in love with me, I'm not sure ed. Father Cunningham was cap- |position on October 12, officials of looks that way. turgd by the outlaws in the western |the exposition announced today. The July 19—T'm &ure they are. Eve pa of the Province of Hunan |exercises will be held in the Span- one of them opens her vanity case|July 15. ish pavilion. RIVERA COMING TO U, S. Philadelphia, Aug. 4 (P—General Primo De Rivera, of Spain, will rep- | recent his country at Columbus Day rls are but it se — SUBURBAN HEIGHTS—KEEPING COOL - By GLUYAS WILLIAMS =2 GETS UP, 106KS AT THER- MOVES FROM ROOM TO MOMETER AND DECIDES ~ ROOM TRYING TO MAKE UP HE'D BE COOLER INTHE MIND WHICH 15 COOLEST HOUSE S OUT ON PORCH., SIS IN TURN IN ALL THE LOOKS AT THERMOMETER CHAIRS ON PORCH TRY- AND MUTTERS,ITS 60IN6 IN6 TO TIND A BREEZE 0 BE HARD KEEPING CobL TODAY" DECIDES HOUSE WILL STAY COOLER | HE SHUTS WIN- DOWS AND DRAWS SHADES, GETS UP AND DOES IT 5IT5 DOWN, 6EB UP TO DECIDES MOUSE 15 COOLER COOLS OFF AT LAST BY LOOK AT THERMOMETER, AFTER ALL WITH WINDOWS STRNDING AUT IN SUN SIS DOWN AGAIN, AND CPEN. OPENS THEM TALKING WITH FRED GOES OUT TO KITCHEN PERLEY ABOUT HOW TOR 6LASS OF WATER