New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1926, Page 3

] 2 ] f L ) ¥ E} t . C £ r z L ) v - . i . . . [ | ¢ l - & i | d | -4 s ’ ) al " ¢l « 1] M ?’ & A P $ ¢ ' . v N . § {similar devices now being intro- duced into America. “The generally accepted custom A Quite Dilrent From Those| -, s e it in United States the order is reversed; the Ol‘c\lpinli of the lower rises first uMless des- | tinations differ and the upper traveler must leave the train first. There are no smoking rooms on | Continental sleepers. In the cor- Washington, D. C. Aug. 6.—Life|Tidor, held against the outer wall on & Continental “sleeper” is de-|bY & spring, are hinged seats which scribed in the following story: may be lowered, . Here .one -sits “French sleeping cars are differ- | Smokes if he likes, while his com- ent from the usual sleepers ingPartment companion dresses; and at America, although they have some |Other fimes' if he prefers the | thiogs in common with the most|SCCREry on the corridor side of the | recent American compartment |train. ~ When lowered, unfortun- coaches,” says the bulletin. “An|ately. these seats. pretty well block aisle extends down one side of lh!:]"hg aisle, so that you must hop up car, about the length of an Ameri- [ Whenever passengers or train at- can coach, and from this aisle | *ndants wish to paes.” doors open into the compartments. The latter have a floor plan some what like that of a grand piano; Movie Actors Average they are marrow at the entrance 200 in Usual Play | door, .\nd flare to a greater width| Hollywood, Cal, Aug. § (P—Two! at the other side of the car. In|hundred players are employed in the ‘scallop’ is a door leading to a|the maKing of an average program | small lavatory which is sandwiched |motion picture, and of thi§ number between two .adjolning compart- |fifteen or more are principals w ments and is shared by their occu- [receive an average salary of pants. ~ An ingenious device bolts|weekly for playing, starring, featur- both the lavatory doors at once, (ed or character roles, ins iring privacy. You are almost| These figures, based upon ten ready to belfeve that the electrical |Years of observations, were compiled designer sought to play a joke on by E. Mason Hopper, director of the passengers. Swit are Corporation. | cleverly hidden so that they seem a trend, he says, is toward part of the decorations. You poke ers and more about until you are lucky enough [technical men as pictures advance to touch them by accident. in artistic quality Tricked Out With “Gadgets? | “Whereas now we can mak “In the compartments two burks |Very creditable picture wit may be prepared, a lower and an |actors and actresses,” he said, “I be- upper, placed across the train, not|lieve the picture of the future will in the direction of travel as in|need three and four times as many America. No curtains are used and [t0 glve it the true sense of realism ¥031 necessarily share the little room [Which is thetaim of producers. rather intimately with whomever the other ticket has been sold to. Ticket agents must, of course, be | exceedingly careful in their sales. There can be no haphazard ing of uppers and lowers to men and women as in America “Continental sleeping cars flled to overflowing with ‘gadgets, particularly the upper berth, b way, perhaps of consolation for loss [Metropolitan Pictures And the I 75 Per Cent of People In Saskatchewan Farmers na, Sask., Aug. 6. (#—Sas- is the biggest farm in d, in the belief of Hon. J. Gardiner, “farmer premie Seventy-five per cent of the prov- | ince's population lives in rural| areas while the other twenty-five of the lower. Little nests of | per cent, composed of city dwellers. nickeled hooks fold out of eack|is dependent on farming for its| other fan-wise so that you may | prosperity, hang every garment you possess on a eeparate hook, and still have | katchewan with an agrzrflg'fln acre- racks and nets and hammocks age of 3 20 acres,” said Mr. 5. The lower berth even has & | Gardiner. Average sizo of farms e;vecm! little sleeping plush rest | is 320 acres, and average area under | and hook for your watch so | crop s 200 acres per farm. Gross you may hang it open beside | agricultural wealth of the province | head. While Saskatche- | wan produces about seventy-five per | cent of Canada’s wheat crop, the farmers also go in extensively “foi diversified agriculture,” i “There are 118,426 farms in Sas- | your From the ceiling a broad \\Ph,!i $1,682,473,000. strap extends down to the side of the upper berth at the middle to keep its occupant from rolling out —the original, no doubt, of the few shots of BLACK FLAG be- fore you go to bed . . no mos- quitoes all mght.fi}’ BLACK FLAG kills every one of them. Keeps others out. Gets every fly too! ¥ And every roach! &g It’s the deadliest insect-killer made. It’s the surest killer, too! The quickest! It’s different because it contains a secret ingredient—a vegetable ingredient which insects breathe and die. They strangle! Not a single fly or mosquito in a room survives BLack FLaG. It’s deadly to bugs —but absolutely harmless to humans and animals. Many kinds of bugs invade the home. Brack FLag kills them all. None is im« mune. This greatest of insect-destroyers completely rids a place of fleas, bed-bugs, ants, roaches, moths. Try it in the form you like best—liquid or powder. At drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder is 15¢ up. Powder Gun, 10c. And the lowest of prices for the liquid. Read them below. Compare them. READ THIS— K Sprayer.ciceciesscsscnsss s 45¢ Black Flag Liquid, quart, only . 85¢ Black Flag Liquid, pint, only . . 45¢ Black Flag Liquid, 4 pint, only, ¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1926. '8 r\r‘rt‘r:nv transferable to his heirs at | duties before being assigned to a|aion and love for some young war- | back to health that the Druse Wo- his death? ds in mosquitoes | post and ittendance they | rior bold to become too visable, { men render the most valuable serv- | nsions are not trans- s of ferocity. | draw full pay. While taking .he [ hope to marry her choice of her|ices to their warriors. Handel | ase at the death of Joes a right|course they also work in diffcrent | heart. | down to them from generations of the pensioner. in sighting a|divisions of the State Department Cheer Husbands To War warfare, their knowledge of surgery Q. What is the nationality and | to familiarize themselves with The woman play a great part in|and medicine makes a practical m f the name “Odam™? | routine Ju the preparation of a Druse military | trained nurse out of every mother It is Middle English and| Q dress of the —_—n | expedition. When the tribesmen |and sister of the men in the field. m “son-in-law.” N Association of Audubon | wount Yheir horses and sally forth | They manufacture their own balm Q. 1Is there an instrument used | Societies? IFE erPI]NS ANI] | to war, only their wives and elderly | and drugs out of herbs and aithough by prospectors for locating gold? A. 1974 Broadway, New York | woman of the tribe have a right to | not officially “known as such,. can A Some elabor: electrical | city | e themselve ng their pas- | boast of one of the best “Red methods are now being' tried for| Q. W is the origin and mean- | sage and chant eries of encourage- | Cross” in the world. the location of ore deposits but|ing of the name Bauer? | y ment eir true usefulness has mot been| A. A German surname meaning i o e L B ] determined as they could mot be |farmer i,mj”]f" B g1l Sxus: M b e e s used by an ordinary prospector. Q. Who played the part of the ‘ Pt S % " | London, Aug. 6 UP—Miners’ dogs That Bt I raw Mok piep | waving his sef e in i o = - - — | Q. What newspaper claims the|Jewish daddy in the motion picture TDESE AI'E TthgS lhe D]use honor of the ch finging wo- |had 2 “day out’ ‘at the fashionable QUESTIONS ANSWERED largest circulation? e Cohens and the Kelleys"? man, is a veteran of many cam. |and exclusive Ranelagh club to You can get an answer to any| A s of the World,” which| & (\'\"' Sidney. Respec( Ah[]ve Ml Omel‘s | paigns, the women cry: “You have which they were brought by their question of fact or information by | IS issued every Friday, Saturday| @ \’[‘:f is the Jewish popula- | right to salute us and be proud, we |owners to compete for the Sjorting writing_to the Question Editor, |2nd Sunday at 30 Boyverie strnrv.l“\"’_‘;“ J a and of the Sty | know your valorous deeds.” Should [Chronicle Lonsdale trophy for New Britain Herald, Washingtor | London, England, and claims | Worls Soueida, Djebel, Druse, Aug. 6.|the to ppets.” Bureau, 1322 New York avenue,|® et sale exceeding three millioin| 2,00 Jews in|(my rhe Druse Joves things | war for shior Mayfair dames rub- Washington, D®C., enclosing two | COPies per issue, which is probably | T e adae ) lers with miners’ wives and cents in stamps for reply. Medical, |the 1argest newspaper circulation. i sl 4 BRI il mork: | i tocrats hob-nobbed |tegal and marital advice cannot be| @ What causes the holes in| ! er the Foreign | his horse you are worthy of our c during the excitement Fgiven, nor San extended~ researan|cb i | hool o State Depart- The Druse n of exem- Are Excellent Nurses ng. The Duchess of New- be undertaken. All other questions| are the result of a . plaryaen iy e L Lt G t it is in nursing the wour acted us judge, Wil receiva, s personals raliss Ui- | B by a certain kind of | A. No, it is open only to accepted art of the is punish- signed requests cannot be answered. sreni L the chips il T el dns s MG rade BEB et Ferscan o ALl 16i1ara, &re ‘confAsntia L HATIGE fast can an -averag gn S It is a training | young Druse wo who has been | y in ration for their- careless enough to allow her admir- Q. What salaries do commercial . About 37 miles an’ hour but Rq/me j”mmom o G + oav | deCTeasing as the distance increases. ompanies and m’, vernment pay Q. What Is a telepix? to radio operators? A An instrument for .sending KEEP COOL | A. Commercial companies pay|and receiving pictures by telegraphic 5 » s S . | Prepared at LARSEN - $90 to $125 per month to operators| dots a 1t takes from one s ”01‘» ] ‘\“‘ p Cool \\\ :] the Thermometer IsT ;m; the Lid ik ask for Horlick's stationed on merchant ships, in ad|hour to seventy-five minutes fo| t — that's what our hington Burcaw's latest timely bulletin & mbmte - The ORIGINAL 3 Estiondon et anlps EeC | Jons ol ey e otes B | B Finta on Diet. - Clothing for Hot || NS Safe Milk commercial land stations, operators|The number of telegraphic signals|| s ) g the receive $100 to $300 per month uired for one pic is said to I for it, and learn how to Keep Kool— powder in d Di t The entrance €alary of an operator r than half the number of | CLIP COUPON HERE ot i € in the governent ranges from $900 | dots and dashes in transmitting | LA e yater. No For Infants, Growing Children, ot a1i4tn; 1,000 word disp: The tele- —— B R Cooking ¢ 3 S ¢ Invalids, Nursing Mothers, ete. Q. ‘What is Chlorophyli? pix is said to be easier to operate| w7 5. Th: ireluics iRet sives.the | tian = fve tube madloiact and: talies| OT WEATHER EDITOR, Washington Bure color to green leaves. It oc up less room. eSniain e e . minute green spherical granul Q. Is it on account of increased 132 M LA G L, 19l star or ribbon shaped masses, and |intensity of sun rays that perons want a copy of the bulletin HOW TO KEEP COOL IN is made up of carbon, hydrogen, |get eunburned more on water than| ‘nq WEATHER, and enclose herewlth five cents in loose, oxygen, nitrogen and magnesium. |on land? uncancelled, U. 8. postage stamps, or coin for same: J Y s it e e I e .o | || Richmilk, combined with extract of choice grains. Very living? | on land, but the| Seht nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with A Gilbert Patten, who writes| tioni poweriiof fhe mpc TS0 SRR p et e s s SRS e B e b e ili ildi i under the name of Burt L. § face of a sheet of water intensifies | CITY TR hexrss i fs e . ben?fit,byALLAGES,aJh.ngorwell. Anupbuxldmgdxet is still living and writin, their effect on the human skin, and | 3 3 l for infants, invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient, book of his, “Lefty Locke that is why sunburn may be more | Lanyaeafer of the Dally Heraid ) Light Nourishment, whenever faint or hungry. A cupful, lished in 19 when one is on water. | e T IR DY i e B A5 e o Irt H 1 e e e e e taken hot, upon retiring, induces sound, refreshing sleep. 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YouSave Considerable Over Winter at the es for large women to buy at a saving, yet we offer tomorrow lustrous Hudson Seal Coats P 2 trimmed with beig price. 350 A Small Deposit Will Hold It Purchase Held for Fall Delivery on Payment of a Small Deposit No Storage Charge GRAY FOX We cannot deseribe the beauty of this A limited number at coat. Hesembles and wears like raccoon. $l 10 At one-third the $125 price of raccoon. COATS MADE TO ORDER NOW AT A SAVING You will realize an Tomboy model. ing or sports wear. this low price. See them tomorrow. ..... trimmed with fox collar. Just the coat for motor- | Lined with silk. $174 ell-matched dark skins. remarkable value Have your coat made now. important saving over winter prices Est. 1896 58 CHURCH STREET, HARTFORD