New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1926, Page 11

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926. eegent of the voea sutes ook} O] I 'VIRGINIA HOMESTEADS STILL R tne President's sl (segle s0d B STAND AS MONUMENTS OF BEAUTY | Pluribus Unum) in the center, d in each of the four corners a white —a star, | tionary s and the Declaration of Q. Was it the men or women of s o1 N y 1 Independence, the 150th anniversary the United States who were chiefly Historic Names Surround |of which is being celebrated this responsible for woman suffrage? " . s vear. Many of them are national o Betors woman sutfrage; tmere| NUmerous Residences baslisemn G were only male voters, hence, the Historic Names, | men voted to give woman the sut-| That Date Back to Early% fontisells, AtInIston . Mount ver il frage. That vote, however, was the {non, Kenmore—symbolic of Thomaj result of strenuous work by wom-| Days of Country. Jaftarson, . e Unstisses en advocates of suifrage and the |George Washington, and th wide publicity given their movement. Tl <lisve ‘besone’ halnwed- s QUESTIONS ANSWERED fzg',,,::fi:{f;‘:, ‘L:‘d‘:\cl?néhi;g?::cmlg By the Assoclated Prese. have been dedicated to the nation. You can get an answer to any |women. 014 Virginia homesteads in which | Four palaces representing as many question of fact or information by | Q. What baseball player to date |Were born and reared the makers of |distinct types of architectural bean- | wriing to the Question Editor. |has hit the longest home run? Virginia and the United States stand |V, those Colonial mansions would be | i New Britaln Herald, Washingtor | A. Harry Hellmann, of the De- [today, mute evidence of the simpli- rous for their feauty alone. | . Bureau, 1322 New York' avenue, |troit, Tigers, is credited with hav- |city and genteel dignity which sur-| Brandon, Westover, Berkeley, Washington, D. C., enclosing two |ing hit the longest home run on [rounded thése men and women pio- | Shirley rden spots along the | cents in stamps for reply. Medical, |record. His mark js 610 feet. neers. ames, housed the Harrisons, legal and marital advice cannot be| Q. What was the period of the | Just as the cradle of America has ; Carters, all prominent glven, nor can extended research |Dark Ages? |often been said to have been z T e arly life of Virginia and the be undertaken. All other questions| A. They began with the irruption |Jamestown, so the oldest mansions | United States. Around Williamsburg will receive a personal reply. Un. ©Of barbarian hordes before the fall lin Virginia are to be found there. |are the homes of President Tyler signed requests cannot be answered. |Of the Western Roman Empire (A.|And extending slowly, as did these and many others who helped n All letters are confidential—Editor. |D- 476) and extended to the Italian ly settlers over Virginia and the | history, while few sections of Vi | Renaissance (13th century.) The pe- Irest of the country, these at ginia cannot claim one or more of Q. Are curants and raisins the [riod was characterized by a decay |yomes dotted the state. Natur: these palatial residences of Colonial | canle? |of clvilization. lthis expanding movement followed | times. B A. The term currant was origin- {the rivers, and so most of Virginia’s| In this advanced civilization which ; | ally aplied to the gmall raisins that | [] |Colonial residences are to be found |crowds homes almost one upon an- .en‘n:;v common in co({kr‘ry. but in | |close by the banks of the York, |other, these picturesque, spacious general currant is now used both | |James, the Potomac and the Rapa- |manors, free of gaudy ornaments and for the plant and the fruit of the | | nannock r . rene v la setfing: e | e meng e e, inock rivers. sercne in their large setfings, serve bes that have no thorns and Included among the several hun- to recall the simple, wholesome en- bear fruit in bunches or clusters dred Colonial residences are scores ich made for the firm like grapes. The currant is found in e il ey o almost cvery garden in morthern ; : e ki R Sl Woodstock's Aunual ~ Festival 1 V Draws Varied Crowds Hard work is profitable when you save — regularly —a United States and is cultivated to a considerable extent commercially. part of your income. and deposit it in a Savings Ac- | | | Q. Can the wives of veterans of | any of Wars ot the United States be [ buried at Arlington National ceme- 1 tary? If they die before their hus- 7 e N 2 — . bands ican they-be buried thiere? || Wooustock, No T, Aug 21 (P f ! ‘ A S | count. Wives of veterans of the Civil | The artists of the east held carnival war may be buried in the National | today. This was the day of the ‘ At the New Britain National, where deposits of $1.00 cemetery and their burial can pre- | Maverick, the annual costume fes- Trinity Methodist {home of Mrs, C. R. Adwood, 25| cede that of the veteran. Wives of*| joa1 of the Woodstock artists | Sunday—10:45 a. m,, sermon by Sherman court. : and upwards are wel(‘omed, Spanish American war veterans are tev. Charles W. Barrett, subject T m., prayer, also entitled to burial in Arlington, | known to painters, — musicl The Invisible Presence.” Mr. Bar-| praise s v meeting, but interment preceding the death of | writers, ac and other servants |rett will also sing a tenor solo,| her husband would be determined |of ,all the seven arts throughout |“King Ever Glorious” from “The Wirat Taitheran % !):\'rf‘lr(‘umsmvnrns. The burial of the | (o country. Crucifixion.” Mr. Barrett is the son| The tervico Sunday morning at wife' of a World war veteran cab- ival began yesterday, but [of Mr. and ) nk J. Barrett| 10:30 o'clock will be conducted in not precede that of her husband. In case a soldier is buried in the Na. | 1! with several thousand |of 82 Warlock strecl, and o malive| Swodish. Sermon by . c |} 18 rompoundod twice a year which, together with regu- el =D 5 in the Cat Franzen, former opAiCenIstary and U N antlpa o it was but well under way and The local T g SRR e e D T T R e L R S SR St e | E lar deposits, makes your savings efforts really worthwhile. in the same grave with him, ar-|" 3 ) y A | 4 8 The festival is called the Maverick nts here convention in Hartford September | [§ Fangamenisiace miane WithEin (VAN o 6 ke all “brands” were ta- | Tuesday—7:45 1, class meet-| 4 5 and 6 = | df““"‘“‘"t]‘]"“ the grave be made |},5, Academicians whose pamtings |ing. deeh enguel i ascquimedaty & hang in the great gallerics of the | Thursday—7:45 m., prayer o ket o D O e |world mingled and danced with | meeting Saskstain et e the name | vainters whose futuristic offerings Be—— wives can be buried on the asme |lavs never heen soon outside. their 4 . lot with their husbands. International Bible Students’ Assn. Q. Who Is Lieutenant Colonel hfi“““"-‘!- ‘3’;“""'-“ "fif«‘““m'* Sunday—10:15 a. m., Junior Bible OFFICERS Q. s Lie | symphony orchestras argued tierce- | clage; 11:15 a. Bible study, aub ¥ RS 2 § : Joel |1y ‘about counterpoint and o i e e A. J. Sloper, President William H. Judd, Assistant Cashier A. Sol Barnato Joel Is a 8% - 2! 7:45 p. m, S o : 3 s olomen Barnato Joel is an | vy fieg of their art with jazz ad- | Biple stu S. Chamberlain, Vice-President C. L. Sheldon, Assistant Cashier English millionaire with large dia- e, : ¥ at the home of Charles dicts h mly know SI1C achier m, . mond interests i Africa. He fs in- | JiCtS Who only xnow =i Jashierx and Trust Officer { C _ o | something that comes out of u Monday— 7:45 v, 1, Young Peos W W) SiETs < : ferested in yachting, racing and | oo with o derby stuck over its | 1oy gy L R Rt But “Mr. and Mas. J. Johnson E. N. Stanley, Vice-President A. 8. Parsons, Assistant Cashier B L | mouth, And then mingling in the |ip > =5 2 G Q. ’\'\\':nre aid . the Charleston |, o0 =0 ivined $n colors the ‘.“::"7 L)”mrnm\.&on‘ m\r‘u Sin or Remse leess S[fitemems . e qaid o b a nesro dance | TRINPOW never saw, were dozens of | “W.osgas_ 3 g, m, praise, pray DIRECTORS real artists’ models ] {&ing the levees along the |T¢2 er and testimony serviee 3 < 3 : 3 :vr:q:,m:::«f O e s acairied he villagers gathered from miles lay—8 p. m., Bible . on| Quebec, Aug. 21 P—Mr. and Mrs. | A. J. Sloper E. A. Moore J. B. Minor for faa in: palite! Aoclaty, around, looked on and gasped. As | H T LR E 3 oday sought refuge | . N. Stanley A. G. Kimball Walter H. Hart A, What IigALan 2 & ed P8 held at the home of Cha the | Chamber ( mbal F. M. Holme Q at is Tungsten? | g re separated re- 0 i - e A 7 amboe friends we 2 1 I 3 e . Chamberlain reorge T, Kimb: . s A. A chemical element, not a hance seldom to be |34 Dwight stre mn of Max Winslow in | 3 compound, that is rated as a metal. | et nicts cochica fevir _— s B e A.T. Corbin H. S. Walter George P. Spear It occurs in the form of its trioxide K 1ousan 1ds a ailing to B s - | heat and the quict hills whers Rip Elim (Swedish) Baptist e Renviil s A | Maurice Stanley Harold L. Judd or acld anhydride, mainly in wolf- !y, winkle siept witnessed a wild | ~Sunday—10:30 a. m., sermon by |y Johnson Eemitiabip ooy ramite, hubnerite and seheolite, and | (50 V"0 F 20 S {6 ipaatos! Hov. Azalil Paterson Shaon b maenerling He ”1" U ‘”':“ FlRtes 5 ”';' b ‘]']' In a line a hundred campfires | Thursday—S p. m. prayer me cipally in Arizona, Nevada, Utah, | o i ; : " | gleamed on brightly colored figures |ing e one ariiter vrmq (‘:mlnrr::n. Much of it comes i" ncing on the ‘grass. In a great T e rom Australia | & - : a : | tightly packed scores danced | Emmanuel Gospel SR R Q. Hor is the clectricity applied | 1l tightly packed scores d D president of the FPostal Tele 1 i{na? and shouted and the mnknown trod | Sunday: a. m., yer s COrivany eeralereiloatal the ‘m_;‘ g fo the propdlisn of ships lon the toes of the famous with [ice conducl lark; |1, it ik S| A. By means of ele ¢ turbo- | ©! e by th newspapermen on their ar- | § eneriting sats on the ships. great abandon. s 0:45 a. m. ching by Rev. D. L.|yival yesterday. e hat docs fhe name Filburn | AMONE the crowd were such per- | Jioster of National Bible Insti-| Fricnds had expected them on the | B sons as Clarence Randolph, co- |tute, New York city; : liner Homeric, it having been re We invite your account. Henry, 34 Dwight stre and meARY . Scotch-Irish from “Fil” [author of “Rain”; Robert Chanler, |Bible school hour: 3 p. m wted that they were coming ho D ter and former hushand of Lina |go.pyiee at Walnut Hill park: 6 p. om Saris a: h o a and “byrne” mean- | Palnter anc ol e ce ¢ _park; m a Paris honeymoon so thei e et e the “poot's | Cavalieri; Ben Hecht, Chicago nov- |m,, Young People's service; 7 p. m.| first born would arrive on American |f Ing' s K, | elist; Allen Dean Cochran, landscape’| piaaching by Mr. Foster. soil. Mrs. Berlin, however, denied | "o Who published “The Cat and |Painter, of Cincinnati; Professor J. | wedne . cott his in Par S 'h,“’m““rv., by Margaret Cameron? | Shotwell ofvl"ol\m\h\u umw:»v‘s!'\: meeting. | 3erlin told newspapermen A, H,‘,p"' and Brothers, Ne w [and Pamela Winton-Brown, widely Thursday 5 . m., weekly|t are returning to America | A. E a | known painter of miniatures. prayer service Shirch eont i et anii sl York city. ; eniis theret wasiani| : 9. DIA Booth Tarkington re-| During the evening there was 1| qycted by the yo people of Em- has ccme ¥ | _Q Did Bootn Tarkinglon te- |\ iiont ' the theater, Where mancer nocial speakors and apecial| tswed to.enioy the bemut Member of Oldest Bank S ovel “Penrod?" | tier upon tier of seats slant upward | yygie 1 home-privacy. | . No. He received the prize fn |in what was onco. the wall (;!olfl G on concern me, in which | Federal Reservc Y > n 1219 for “The Magnificent Amber- | QuUAarTy with the stage in(;hf‘-l People’s Church of Christ the public might be interested, ¥ - “Alice | tom t the andience by that time| eunqay__Morning prayer service e . S sons,” and in 1 for “Alice |tom. B Sunday--) * pr service | answered when I A Adams” He did not receive a prize | Was so imbued with the spirit of '7“’ 10:15 a worship 10:45 | begin work on 1 k y 4 ew ntaln tér “Penrod” although it is rated |festival that it seemed more inter m., subject “Rich Ones”; Sunday| The couple le as one of his most popular novels. | ested in itsel mthan the actors and fsenool 12:15 p. m.; evening service| cab, then chan Q. What is unwritten law? {was able to take its entertainment |z, "y - guhject: “Further Revela-|which was identified A. Tn popular use it designates a | or leave it alone. One number that ions, ar from New York, presumptive rule that a man who |reccived thunderous applause Wis a| Tuesday—2:30 p. m., Woman's|them to the Winslow home. It is be- takes the life of his wife's paramour | solo dance by Ruth Schrader, &lyfjssionary prayer band will mect at licved that they' expect to spend & 3 e suilty | dancer known to New York audi- : i ! A or daughter’s s’rrlm r is not guilty | danc 1'0!yru\rnmn 'n\r o . | few days in Montreal before r:-mru-’ The comparatively modest accom- | the marriage. The former Ellin Mac- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS i ence. | ences for hel e anc 5 — v "'Q’ O e ecamsia v s ol bt ot ing to New York. modations on the Montnairn were in | kay was the picture of health FOR BEST RESULIS 3 b 1 The J cupied x cabi { decide contras 0 1l uxurious publie? TWho was the first Presi-|walls any where could hold the The Berlins occupied six cabins|decided contrast to the luxurious dent? throng long, it wandered, laughing, | |on the Montnairn, four of them be- Suite on the Levi vhich they | ¥ . |importunities of t e wh i) illa A. The United States formally |cheering, nymphe and dryads run-| n | ing used for a baby grand piano and | 0ccupied when they left New York, " yogtion her hust Al wG\-r:::‘:i]g,mb“my ettt transferred control of the island to |ning through mountain scenery in| h R) I other musical instruments. They [January o | ¥ the National government, February |search of pan. Throv it all S y ¥ brought 32 trunks with them, all| Mr. Berlin had nothing whatever 24, 1002 and Tomas Estrada Palma | grolled Hervey White, sponsor of passing through to New York in|to say about his wife's father, who was the first president of the Repub- | 3,2 Maverick, novelist, a smiling cen- | Cor. West Main and Park Place bond [ 1 conscnt to or approval of lic of Cuba. | tral re among the artists of every Q. What is the negro pnnul'\!i;m | kind that spend their summers| = = = ——— of the TUnited States and of the |y.io T e has built up in his one X Co : world? [ veaniy festival an enterprise with o |8 Sunday Morning Service—11 O’clock ANNOUNCEMENT A. According to the last census|io.ien of which many struggling | Subject: “MIND” | Fela Rk the negro population of the United |\ iy pfymoter might well bef il L States was 10,463,131, The negro | population of the world i ,uvmmi”“”"' - Sunday School—9:45 A, M. White Mountain Laundry’ Inc. s the “Zimmerman | Scion of Napoleon Now ; PR L s unae Sllanace 6 Mistes! Dirvectir @ 7 c0ovsdey Evening Mepting-—3 Olock MODERN IN EQUIPMENT AND METHODS e s R e B ) Realing Room—Room 504, National Bank Bldg. §# EVERYTHING STERILIZED ) City instructing him to pro- | . e il B SE e Menlc0 Ol e Mexioo 'and |40t of Napoleon and the Rusian |§ ()nen daily from 12-5 p. m. Saturday 6:45-8:45 p. m. Tapan against the Unitcd States and fiimpasieh Slds “;mm fos d}h@kfl 4 . Japa SELIS e conductor under the name of D i) 3 » 3 proposing to return to Mexico Texas. | 1o S0ty o opienberg. | - P S 1 kit IR B : amnt or Stain It United_States was defeafed. smle der Tonkunst,” this| — K 12 Pieces Ironed Out of a Wet Wash 45¢ Q. Is' John Barton Payne pres offspring of historically ! though somewhat worried over the This mantel is so true to dent of the American Red Cross? | 'he President of the organi- | illustrious antecedents appeared for The Little Church Around the Corner i | open fire tradition that it will il TR vt Coolidge, the Presi- | the first time at the head of an c er oun fit into any home—new or zati a C dge, 8l e emarkable success ] s i vk ot e aied e, soun ostess v semanie oo \| PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF CHRIST Nl oy moldes” aetas e Bart payne is its chairman, rogt? e v 3 2 . v Rgr),‘mv. at does the flag of the | compositions. COURT STREET All Your Washing and the Heaviest Part of Your 3 equally pleasing whether Ironing Expertly Done painted a Colonial white . 3 : I olonial or 7 p.m. H EVERYTHING WASHED—Wearing apparel, undergar- el orI:tamgd ""hE"ghSh Qami. o 1“("\'.:" :?‘t.,::f{":;, onty that she faust . ’ ments, table and bed linen, towels—everything your family r::fl‘(""i fcames ;;radc e ner e o od. In proper. proportions, wall-cooked and at(ractisely “SOME THINGS MADE KNOWN” | wears and uses—washed sweetly clean with pure rain-soft A r° adam.ous bty ";“k B reed, but that sho can o none of these things unless sho kiows and 2 water and the mildest of soap. naker and, in a standard practices the ecienco of protecting all kinds of Toad, sulty’ flom Uaruaye Come and Hear All Are Welcome size, is very reasonable in age, and conse ange ne health of her family and herglf, by ~ 2 > T v . Pillow B G : : g, A oo waya—mostly SIMblo WAYA—of taking core ALL FLAT WORK IRONED—Sheets, tablecloths, Pillow price. See our big Curtis ot-ail Kiuawat footsias, Inciuding L8 Fog e intivs Sunetin: tol 8 slips, napkins—nicely ironed and neatly folded, returned § catalog for the complete line Our Washington Burcau has prepared a valuable ative b T8 her the ins and outs” of all the tricks of food care and proservation. snowy and smooth, ready to use. Remainig articles dried § of Standard B outnsH eanan halow hh. "E‘é’yy)“;;‘”;"’;‘r"r soft and fluffy by our Vacuum Drying Tumbler. In this oL PON HERE 3 P e - - e, . . process a current of hot air is drawn through the clothes li . ' -00DS EDI pureau, New Britain Herald as they are tumbled, which gives them a soft, velvety feel- § E hf S B v T e Waitintren Dhgi L The FlrSt Chur(:h Of ChrISt ing. Outer garments, underwear, stockings, bath towels, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. !DDDVIDRK ( want a copy of the bulletin, CARE OF FOOD IN THE HOME, and en- ete., ready to use. A et ,?’J{:f Terewith ive centa-fa Ioose, uscan 4, U. 8. postage stamps or l v 11:00 A, M.—UNION SUMMER SERVICE 14 pounds for $1.25 RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., lnc‘ | NAuE L R e s Minimum Charge for All Bundles Handled This Way, $1.25 ||| 250 PARK STREET 25 BIGELOW STREET woorass T reacher: REV. ELMER BOYNTON MERRILL i, su= ) B Yoo TRl Exclusive Curtis Distributors RE% i of Old South Church, Boston, Mass. WHITE MOUNTAIN LAUNDRY for New Britain and Vicinity —_— —— —— — — v—