New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1926, Page 3

J |! e ¥ . N ’ls preferred by citizens of that state. Q. What is Q Is Willlam Boyd who plays | machine? |the top sergeant in the stage pro-| A. A contri duction of “What Price Glory” |same one who starred in Cecil B. DeMille’s “The Volga Boatman?” receptacle in t |ment of a difference of electrical | {potential in the _atmosphere. A| Q. thunder cloud is, in fact, a mass of water-drops at an average electrical | Seri potential very different from that | of the earth or of neighboring| Q. clouds. This produces stress in the air, which in the end is |gium? unable to support it. The discharge | A takes place in the form of one or |Belgium more lightning flrches and the noise What is Who we QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by Albert T, writing to the Question Editor, |of the aischarge is heard in the |of Leopold I New Britain Herald, Washingtop |thunder-roll. |sains. His mot Bureau, 13822 New York avenue, Q. What is the value of a Con- | Marie Washington, D. C., enclosing two |federate five-dollar bill with a view | Q. In what the {nection with betting on horse {The bettor places | A. No. They are different men. |priated to the horse he favors. At |than $100. ol D R U Q. What causes lightning and the end of the race the supporters | A gpecial effort is being made by LAZ\J: 1““ n :53» loll:;chax:" r n thunder? |of the successful horse divide up all | i 2 i 2o showing tha a ee board this year o impress UPON [ 14iq on debts, administration and Th the money wagered on the differ- |car owners that it they do not file | © n debts, administration ar A o« first stage in.the genesia | ¢ 1 OReY NOOe0 o O Cwhich |CAT owners other expenses, and that $815,000 {of a thunderstorm is the establish- (61t orses, less oD their lists in September they will be |y .oy ; 4 {goes to the owner of the machine. had been paid to residuary legatees, man forced loan They have no value. an electrical |father of the present *King of Bu» jcars. . Albert T, the present King on , | i is the only son of T‘h\l]p Count of Flanders, younger hmmor of Hohenzollern, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1926. was one a “Pari-mutuel” |is §100 has been a cause for some | King.” Among her debts : lingerie complaint from owners who have|of 382,215 francs, for paid $50 or less for a used car. The t in 2 shop in Paris. essors belleve, however, that any- | hing worthy of being called an au- tomobile should be valued at not less used in con- races, his stake in a he machine, appro- vance bough! An“accounting was filed today by United tes Trust company, |as co-executor with Mrs. Margaret | | the d an additional 10 per cent More than 9,000 own- leaving a balance of $832,215. the s a penalty. alue of a Ger- bond, 1922 issue, |ers failed to go through the pro-| Among the collection of jewelry |cedure last or and were | Were an emerald and diamond col- |forced to pay taxes on the 10 per|lar and an emerald and diamond re the mother and |cent more than the valuation of their | tlara valued at $043 a necklace 3 pearls appraised at $720,000 another necklace with 67 $800,000. ing revealed that n\r[ ernal revenue had col- |Tected $151 170 on the sale of of | |the peart aces in this nomun-.i | The as sald to have in- | | herited $40,000 first | ,000 from her late King of the T{wl. her was the l'rim‘rss part of the Bible |-.‘ | e cents in stamps for reply. Medical, |of Richmond capital, issue of 18647 [the Mizpah ¥ enediction found? [Busband. Tt was reported that she| legal and marital advice cannot be| A. They are valued at 50 cents| A. In Genesis 31:49. The name | spent $10,000,000 financing the re- given, mor can extended research |Per 100 notes. | means “watch-towsr" and is a mw Aflas aS]a Len Gems Vflll]ed turn to the Greek throne of kll‘g‘ Q. How much is lost in the/ United States by the sale of fraud- |each one ulent and wérthless stock? |stormy A. The American Bankers' asso- this |clation estimates the loss to investors | war $1.400,000,000 in 1925. Q. Should coffee be drunk be undertaken. All other questions will recelve a personal reply. Un- sfgned requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential—Editor. ). Why salute co Q. Do “Norsk™” and “Norse” have the same meaning? from A. Yes, both words refer to per. | SPOOD or from the cup? | A. There w sons of the North, that is Norwa. A. Formerly it was considered Union at the t Sweden, and Denmark and their |Tofined to sip coffee from the spoon | salute set up by L does t of of 21 guns was adopted. The n an i | | Constantine. agreeing after :|'I mcl 32 582 331 Under her will the chief be nhn— years between them not to U0y | clarfes were her second husband, tower to do each other — Prince Christopher of Greece, and - orty | Mrs. Margaret Stewart Green. the Presidential A}'ls e e e aon) TWilllah B Laads Tr log 1 guns? f 81, consisting al- | gygier Bay, L. 1, who married ere 21 states in the ntirely of jewelry, was left | Princess Xenia of Greece, received ime the Presidential by the late Prin o |no substantial provision under the | will because of his inheritance of | Greece, who was the widow of Wil- dependencies. {rather than drink it from the cup. |salute was changed as other Stules |iam B, Leeds, the “Tin Plate 000 from his father. | Q. Do Italians and Mexicans |ThAt custom still clings in some sec- |were added. but finally the original | | belong to‘the White race? |tions of the country but generally |2 was made the formal = i > it is not considered good form. Mod- | sa,ue. | -A. ['densv and Spanish Mex- |orn etiquette demands that we per- — | “'\:'j“’ are Latins and belong to the |form the little acts of everyday life | | KEEP C€OOL | White race. The majority of Mex- |in the simplest and most unaffected AUTOMOBILFS SHOW BIG [ How to Keep Cool When the Thermometer is Tifting the Lid icans, however, are Indians or of |way possible. Il otf — that's what our Washington Bure latest timely bulletin i (~°°d', % Q. Do elephants live as long in GMN IN CAP]TAL G‘TY; will tell you! Hints on Diet. Bathing, Exercise, Clothing for Hot U?;l o (ot Elve me an Indian |captivity as they do in the wild | || Wenther — they're all covered in this bulletin noting determination? |state? — | Send for it, and learn how to Keep Kool— | A. Akikta, means one who works | A, Several captive elepHants | 1 Has 3800 Afachines: of| | : have been known to live a century |artford Has 23 achn i CLIP COUPON HERE | e S state flower of |and in the wild state it is thought All Kinds and Eevery — S e | 2 “X M’fm'o. that they live as long as 150 years. | ‘ . Cactus. Q. Ts Monte Carlo an independ- Value OT WEATHER EDITOR, Washington Bureat Q. Who was Colonel Gorgas? ent atate? ! R e i e 0 S Tartfor 7—The number of | Ne BTe A An American army officer | A Monte Carlo is the capital of | Hartford, Aug. 7—The number o 1935 Nowi¥ork Avenve, Washimgton DG ho during American occupation {Monaco, an independent principality {automobiles in Hartford is incre: : S e oY q was Chief sanitary officer of Hav- |pelonging to Prince Louls II. The|ing at a faster rate than ever | I want a copy of the builetin HOW TO KEEP COOL IN i ana, Cuba, and cleared the city of |area of Monaco is 8 square miles. |fore, according to the compilation | HOT WEATHER, and enclose herewith five cents In loose, I vellow fever. In 1904, he took charge | Q. What were the three longest [made by the board of assessors, | uncancelled, U. 8. postage stamps, or coin for same: of sanitation in' the Panama Canal {[games by innings ever played in which shows that from July 1,{]| | NAME Zone and in five years he succeeded | Major league baseball? 11925, to July 1 of this yvear some | i SR R s R e A sy S R in reducing the yellow fever death | A. 26 innings (National league)|3,000 automobiles we.e added to the | A D DREEEIGE TR e e s o rate from §,000 to 19 per cent vear. |Brooklyn 1, Boston 1 (tie) May 1, former total of 20,047. sments | Later he was appointed U. S. Sur- (1920; 24 innings (American league) |ranging from §100 to 500 are (73 2 i ot e P T 7 EPATR s geon General. | Philadelphia 4, Bostonl, September |placed on the 23,000 or more cars : Q. Which is the correct pronun- |1, 1906; =22 innings (National |which are now in use. | LR C s OO LRy Ot | Garlon Uloway' for wT.o-yart league) Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 5. The fact t lowest value at | — e e e s e ] | T. Either is correct. The first 'August 22, 1917. iwhich the a v a car | 1 | Statement August 2nd, 1926 of Condition ASSETS $4,123,338.80 1,090,154.96 444,532.10 8,837.40 103,520.10 44,492.38 Loans Bonds - : Cash Resources Fixtures Building Account Other Assets . $5,814,876.24 Build And Help Build 'TRUST CU * NEWERITAIN Gy LIABILITIES § 500,000.00 125,000.00 96,342.96 180.25 5,044,228.11 1,124.92 42,000.00 Capital Surplus . . . . Profits Dividends Unpaid Deposits Reserve for Taxes Other Liabilities . $5,814,876.24 Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 D.S.T. R. C. RUDOLPH “TheWonderful Overland Story Do you want a car that will do: 55 flashing, brilliant miles an hour + . in comfort that will pickup in 21 seconds from | 5 to 40 miles an hour | that will tern in a 40-foot circle | that will stop in a split second . . . Then, here’s a performance thrill” youll never forget of any automobile are first determined on the drafting board. Long life starts with engi- {IGHTEEN months ago neering. we announced a revolu- tionary new-type car . . . the Overland Six that has become world-famous, A car that was designed over 3 or 4 years ago, cannot meet themodern standards of today. You want performance. Yon want comfort. You want the long life that only modern en- gineering can supply. Measured by present de- mand it is the most successful car of its class ever created. This car embodies the most advanced engineering practice from both sides of the world. Then decide today to drive this new-type Overland Six. Already over 100,000 owners have found in it their utmost ideal of what a truly modemn car should be. In many respects it is en- tirely different from conven- tional automobiles as youknow them. 3 Simply in fairness to your- self see the Overland Six. May we arrange a demonstration? NOTE:—4-wheel brakes are furnished at slight extra cost. Other models: Touring, $895; Coupe, $895; DeLuxe Sedan, $1095. Itis a low car . . . the most powerfu( of its size and weight . based on recent scientific investigations. : 7 2 Ll 2. iz .qzazziiziu:s > ) 222722, \ N N % N \ N \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ 22 40 to 55 miles an hour is its comfortable driving speed. Acceleration tests show § to 40 miles in 21 seconds. * % = The new WILLYS FINANCE PLAN means less money down, smaller monthly payments; andthe lowest credits cost in the industry. All pricesf. 0. b factory. We reserce the right to change prices and specifications without motice, Willys-Overland, Inc., Toledo, Ohis, OVERLAND §ix$935.. N N \ N N N N N \ \ \ \ N N N N \ N N N N N N N N N N N N And owners everywhere re- port hill climbing zbility that defies description. liafir]y designed as a unit. Not an old-fashioned reconstructed chassis. Modern enginecring . . . the reason This wonderful performance ability of the Overland Six is the direct result of modern en- gineering. Many cars have been “mod- ern” too long. We mean just what we imply. Remember, the comfort, riding quality and power It is new all through. Bril- 127 Cherry St. = Tel. 2051-3 Nothing Ever Like It to & Consclidated, Inc. $1 00 CHAIN STORES $1'00 Clearance Sale AUGUST 9to 14 Quality merchandise in all of our 30 departments is included in this biggest sale we have ever announced. We are determined to clear our counters and stock- room. Goods priced regardless of cost for quick sale. Come and get your share of the big bargains NEW “SPECIALS” EVERY DAY OF SALE! The few items listed below give only a hint of the wonderful values offered at this unusual sale— ~LADIES SILK and RAYON HOSE All colors; 39¢ value 3 pgirs $1 A FULL SIX BIG | WEEK DAYS [ % % CHIEDRENS /7200 e B VOILE DRESSES KHAKI PANTS In colors; $1.00 value 6 to 16 years; 69c¢ value 69c 39¢ ; B MEN’S BOYS' CHILDREN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY PAJAMAS <. .TAN OXFORDS WORK SHIRTS Al sizes Solid leather; $1.00 value 79¢ ‘ $1.00 value 59c¢ ~ LADIES' VESTS All styles and sizes 25¢ value 59¢ value a9¢ . CURTAIN SCRIM | White and ecru 89c value 19¢ value 49C ‘ 12C yard | loc each 'IF VALUE APPEALS, SHOP AT STEELS 328 MAIN STREET LADIES USLIN GOW,