New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1926, Page 6

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1926. New Britain Herald/ HERALD PUBLISHING COMPAN lssued Dally (Sunday Excepted) | At Herald Bldg. 67 Chureh Btreet. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 8 Year. $2.00 Three Months. 75c. a Month. Entered at the Post Ofice at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter. | TELEPHONBE CALLS | Business Office Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and prese room always open to advertirers. Member of the Associated Press. | The Associated Press is exclusively en Atled to the use for re-publication of | ail nows credited to it or not otherwiee Credited in this paper and also local news published therein. Member Audit Burean of Circulation. | The A. B. C. ls a natlonal organization | which furnishes newspapers snd adver- tsers with a strictly honest analysis of eircolation. Our circulation statletice afs based upon this sudit. Thie insures protection against fraud in mewspaper Aistribution figures to both pational and local ndvertisers. : The Herald 1a on sale dafly in New | York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times | Square; Schultz's Newsstands, Entrance | Grand Central, 42nd Street. | ————— RECIAN DICTATOR 1S OVERTHROWV The overthrow of the Greek by G ast year is no great die- tatorship established neral Pangalos prise. ‘His to power of the most audacious coups in the rise was one history of mankind, and it was in- that faction later. evitable dissatis would up dictator, crop A must have the him — or at jority of the remembered, 1 dictator of | to be a rea public in back least, a large ma- | Pangalos, it the of be public. forced Athens chief will operators in to telegraph ‘wire army and ains ‘that he had revolution,” and replies of fealty took these to power and told them to vamoose, as he had the back 6f him.* “President Pangalos was' faking a boliday and saw ing. A few hours ing-chased, was caught, and is un- navy staged a “successful formal he | in | when their were received the gentlemen army and navy in nathing _impend- later he was be- der arrest. Thus tion And lis, another bloodless revolu- bhas been fought and the won Condy- world General tell new hoss, ie - pleased to the that the people of Athens are much pleased at the change A GREAT MAN GONE: DR. ELIOT old this The education grand man of human stage in | Charles W. Eliot, | Harvard uni of from the death of Dr. president emeritus of at the versity advanced age years. His fame tional, but was not local, His part of tho celebrity vocabulary in or sec- national, name was | virtus He ler Uly every home in thé land. Nicholas Burray But- of his time, although the views aif- | | was .the of these two great educators fered considérably upon public | topics. Dr. as an as known head of Harvard, and at such frequent | the | Eliot for 40 ¥ irs complished and wise intervals when he addressed public through speech or the print- mighty influ- participation «d word exercised life, énce. Later in when re- tired from active in the management of the g stitution on the Charles, his ob- servat concerned mor with n re literature, in regard to which was one of the acknowledged masters of world, culminating that hold his tement a If t long would the world's genuine lived 1 He masterpieces, Eliot i active yet re- did not live too emed a due regard for well-being more important rning the candle at both any however good to live pity indeed that 1 century A\ QUICK TRIAL AS AN EXAMPLE Hardl d the reading public iting upon fool- & two brothers carried tele that of shot and the y from 20 to \tences York the by bandits' the is tep in right jon. And the New vith new York governing p the ' sentences prisoners, will sage mean something. T to the underworld” w E The sentences imparted ought not to be misunderstood The public at glimpsing a this time ¥ stonishing Headed by o the others tralling along been the Mellett shoot- Gain crime cases the Mills case in st have n attempt ing in Canton, Wil public fnteve to solve the h the for | ence | in- | flickering beacon turns their way. A New Britaini case in Seattle a remarkable who has sit to stance. just In Nebraska bring itself to changed the the could turned from a friends in execute a to state not ‘L Pennsylvania recounted the im- | plaints heard there against the air boy and com- life Sing Sing two* sentence In to prisonment. e shine the m beagon lights, which their dea into darkened rooms with the| These, finish prits went s on electric chair. the more bandit that the itself. closely Whitte- indicates quite clearly fol- | power of sunlight, even though the the be miles i away from lowing of homes may he lights. But T 3 « grip upon | there scems to be from t getting no escape | is modern w nuisance | In darkness | gh | incident the - to 1 travel ANONTHER SCALP ON RORABACK'S BELT Roraback, epublican t by air. when the winter time . | droops early in evening, the Henry irman wcon lights will be absolutely | central com- | the gufdance of air-| satisfied [ men; and if the Boston-New York | be | or the I for mittee, state necessary today is a well man. air mail line is' to continued 1t | regardless of business, is going | quer took ten years or more tocon the political foe in Bridge- |IDt0 the express and passenger business to help make it it there port, but it ¥ don: pay, Arthur been seems that the Our Even Connor, former 48 D esEHpE leader of JobR powerful sun-like beacons, * T. ba formerly called Rora- | alions of guess is that when the the New be c King, tow- ck who unkempt names and sneered | €rs and beasons are erected along the England of jerlin. That up dissatisfaction route, one r his Cana thoughts wandered o S FYoltma i th el astie them will be placed at or mear will liven the the fred. i town at and of night, will groans all way to New Britain. Our gucss the that Forgott the time when Con- nor fought his good fight to be- n be hear .. | the come Bridgeport in spite organization. postmaster of predicated fact is upon about 10 Hartford flying field, and to York to of nd Berlin and New Britain the of the opposition of the state Berlin miles distant | . from the 1s political forgotten — Everything 1 erstwhile P route the New seems | pass over the 1t ! plac peevishness, the vicinit that town. raucous thrusts, ha The gargantuan such a tower acon 18 former time. shook hands of a d at or near however, twain like and the delightful Kensington will | not be free talked brothers, smoked from intermittent | peace pipe, swapped I night glare. Perhaps onc good fea- guffaw the stories in every will be that automobiles won't | lights night | beacon will furnish all it Itappens to be_going home “in the | L4 something more But the for a ilttle while and ture tence, partook of sacrament of Mo oo el iteaT oo owead CBfich ators for driving. The All ach, pleasure the ary anybody this occurred Pelasure . z Bridgeport, and much was had by there no organized opposition the in Bridgeport jark.” Yes, all. to worky won't g0 it is still Incidentally, will be o about. beacons up possible more state organization to enjoy the milder moon- présent any least, And mor not this year. : = for the also, incidentally. the most | some juley plums from Ror | BEING | oBY took the “PICKED UP" AUTOISTS bus 'k patronage tree are expected to alight Bridgeport and Fair field county generally. Such helate in It of the their interests time to learn that the picks up potential Tares avaiting on that city some to ard. most serious foe is loyalty is entitled to a Indeed, saying “that has | just rew autolst w we. have no hesitancy in 1 the urge the for patronage - stree ers, and v Jabit ot stellar reasons | Street corners, and now they held the Connec: one the remarkable, love feast have awakened to the peril they form dis- the SRR would an organization to he clear division of t grand old | COUTAEe practice, among other It through feut things. The the party. It was as as a vista Blioauna that itk Connectic company real- it seen ized competition long would but jobs out a love feast there 1t suffer- the no jobs. Connor got his, is sufering from it every day the the is likely that such patient hoth was a federal st still there plum; € g will continue, the way ire to be had by workers, il tgolley and bus interests. The and was no way of getting them unless a grand peace confer- only to. discourage this held. be sorrowful is to 1t forcegl to wait competition A g upon a street give s corner was Connor at heart proved to be a peace-loving man. service reon * &vho especlally when he looked ‘at all inordinately long d the | auteist sooner or later, [ the mouths around« him | for &n s feeding. is still Haven's hungry bound to be 1 by a neighbor which New required Haven out in The less opportunity patrons ar Somehow New em- the cold. battled & given to wakt on street corners the Ror that buy | factionists cannot se friendly the less chance autoist will to the that a juggernaut. It they sense of capitulating IO S intervene and end agony. | New | state political plums at the mar-f | ket Well, New hear under NBW YORK STATE'S POLITICAL BREW question the in Haven won't of brotherly peace. price Haven the The lican facing pub- the comparatively Wadsworth of will have to ess of seeing up lis Bridge- campaign managers in Fairfield county pie state, port and remem- pire ate is simple: Can Senator almost | squeeze through in face of bered when the wagon is moved around the stopping the cor- cverywhere except in the town tain re-election of Governor Smith? Both ary Yale. M credit T bave tter arshal ~ Roraback deserves are for modification of the for i armistice law. Both see eye to eye with virfield been of arranging to the On issues, in county, It seems to | respect prohibition referen- | quite cusy merely a ! dum. other political and ego- a nomic however, they are the the m; ingling few jobs overhead not very simi governor be- | And wa Republican it not what an outing it ing Jeffersonian, out of | senator rather conservative, of- of Every Republican in office, office, and hoping to into a hard-shelled reactionary in some flce addition to thousands respects. in who merely voted, Semator Wadsworth faces the persons battle of his has in most career. Wher overwhemling York of tt serions congressmen, there fo part and good food governor, the ax Governor Smith such senators, the the strength New jtes. to easily counterbal- hand ywn chairmen and their sate City as the Republican sfrength Wadsworth and even ward chieffains from anee up- over Connecticut™ were on state snator lacks And over fhe le Dbefore strength in the speeches; g'ma metropolis and | likewise broad- | faces a division were among Republicans | who carcd to. clsewhere in the state. If any edified casted, so that all clement in the Republican par candidate might tune in and independent for it thre no doubt only runs an that Such an event anee The comes in a decade torch John | senator, as atens to do, T. King so staunchly upheld has| Wadsworth will be de- been ujterly extinguished, ted that S New Small wonder Wi Republican mobiling nator | York auto- MAIL BEACON A NUISANCE 24-inch AVIE LIGHTS lsworth and other whips been Ing o revolving to White Pine for eamp r mail Pregident miles, b out ed rambled Coblidge given power to the information he not - incl provide 1o o rfere polities in New York: and no doubt interference he could allow imself to attempt would amount York air 1o 1t 4] terested in Wadsworth, o under the circumstances New Brit t the President is in the vitally there will f Sena- t the re-election of werful | or not because o icin- man personally because New York tate, but because be | to from ! hased | his presence in Senate may em und buy more | ie one Senate vole necessary mail will Eventually the give the Republican party control \ Hoston to New York of the organization of the Upper visible for Ro wil a streak of light 50 ide 1 tiiles House. The all the turned forth jority Neo Jority miles on each tly gh- statisticians have Republical y track 10 Wwide be |t figuréd out to how many be gone amendable 1o the gleams from the | of party’s senatoss will the there re- powerful bracons The towers. and word that of g has upon high residents living within the night nto whenever tk i ity 5 g o lights will be may be a ma- and them only one. miles | turnea | | of will have | matter will how slight the the Republican ma- it give { from | T | divide five tons i1 { “sound panty the advantage of organizing having Repub- and Who committees are to be the committees lican chairmen chairmen of the Senate is an important item in party gov- ernment Thus in York is being told that if & N the electorate snator Wads- worth loses, the Republicans will lose control of the Senate commit- In torate is being told the same thing Butler Te- “tight" tees. Massachusetts the elec- Send all communications to Fun | Sbop Editor, care Of the New | Uritain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. se Senator is not states the Other ar inundated with same ar- ot is the “stand by being gument, which in reality Attention, Delegates! i Conventions soons will designate | The leaders of each party slate, Why not Fun-ventions, Folks, a Upon Good Humor's nominee? variation of the Coolid slogan. justified the sublican il The ¥ P! is rty t cumstances that York. Had followed in feeling over cir- Vorgetful Sloane: “What do you think of the young doctor?” anagers Roberts: “Absent minded! I hired wish the cam- ‘:vln; to L!:w vL:v tonsils out, :lmd he |took my daughter out, instead!” pa the wet and dry issue would | Bk e mflflfmn)_ All thing Coolidge have arigen in| ew the Republican President Cool- | idge's les earlier in not arisen. Mr able e con- | SUMMER POLLIES By George Wilson & Brothers | Polly, in her coat of ta |T.ooked just like an Indian, When she donned an evening dress She was conscious of distress “I'm some chicken,” murmured she. “Light and dark, and both are ME!" eorge Wilson. . sidered, is a much Mr. o more technician than Wadsworth. Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN L | Polly, on Summer lark, Shot the chufes at Lunar park; |Close beside, her Biz Boy sat, Clutching firmly his straw hat "TI dear Polly shouted, “Kid Think of ME! Forget the lid!" —Howard Wilson PR a Alas! the the root love of money of all literature, is also There ance test probably isn't any endur- that beats matrimony. The real coal problem o seven is how to months. In a Charleston contest gay Polly bore the prize away, Saying, with a modest smile, All these people cramped my s When there isn't such a crowd I do steps that aren't allowed!” —Ralph Wilson. . 0 if fish escapes, hc ins his fins telling how was. Ah, well; probably str big the hook y said to be on a financial basis” when it is making expenses and leaving the big job for posterity. A is & Polly, at a baseball Said, This stuff is What's the me, W 1 tame! use of batting 'round On a dry and dusty ground? Batting in itself's all right, inm the time for it is night!" Most way a people “think” about the hen chews corn. They just grab ideas whole and swallow same g —Chester L. Wilson. He Was Uncle Ehen: “Give me a bottle of ginger ale.” Waiter Uncle durn I'm pret- xtra dry ou bet. thirsty McIntosh. make a unmake tailors milliner to to 1t man him! takes bt nine one Example cvil of the appearance Singing Sweet Ad-o-line. of Such Ignorance les come from Franc Bithyl thres venra otd b YEREOE 0N, 1, just before going to Garden of Eden. having her creased “Mother," are you go- & to grease too?" “Why DO vou grease o make cough get bette “I don’t cough in the back, do I Ruth Not all s The one from the ad a cold we came |4 bed, was chest el " she asked, couldn't back, necks parties So survive look un- line. | Necking daylight d ir my ma th - washed below powder iy back vour ) So France 23} tlement? America s the will postponc debt What does think 2 the r grocer? tlett, corn BARRYS PICNIC AT HOME (Overheard by C. L. G.) Barry—Tommy, you break up one airs for fuel and we'll have a nice little fire here on the rug. Throw on these books, too! Tommy—I'm carving my initials on the piano. Shall T put yours on, Pop? Jarry—Sure. See there on the wall can hit it THE A man may be And think how down are out of but not out who aren't a match down many of those Farm discontent isn't a political issue phenomenon. so much as an annual | too. that picture up wall, son? T'll bet you 1 with this vase in three | shots. One—Oh, T missed. Two—that | was close, en? Sarry—I don’t like the 3 & room—Ilet’s cat in the r room. sarry—W here Tommy. little around the edge the library table it'll Whew! Mrs. Barry—That rug burns nic doesn't it? Shall T pour You the now, or shall we climb up on of the hookcase and~look at view? Thers s in get pickpockets in shrouds wre no pockets in shrouds hard enough these times, to © got the fire going in stamp it out a —if i burns be 1?\) hot. now. They are happily without washing the th he married if complaint flivver share of can I duty y coffee | ton the I'rance might her 1 wander We've -burdened chaps to do it. atives that live at house scldom 1 own Kids los memory away known | The r vour for months clude your [ moee Axrs |wrrw A Let modern | tor SHOVEL ! feeling rich you may your family alone. While order a casket Mary had she, That off a pound.” nh, ed said stuft will take Correct this sentence the wash i boy, your busted | “and car window," now, if I may, to pay for it." your rn (Protected by Publishers' Syndicate) Observation On The Wedther Washington for Southern New England: Cloudy tonight, Tuesday fair and warmer, followed by showers in afternoon or 1t night, fresh southcast and south winds. For Eastern Probably showers tonight day; warmer tonight portion and in extreme south por-|that, but tion Tuesday; fr southwest 1oy it winds. | M Conditions: is high | the Atlantic from Nova Scotia to Florida, for a de- | pression off the Hatteras capes. A trough of low pressure overlies Aug. —Forecast | Strongheart, the Pup, robbed! Just as You Say (tensor: “That bathing suit is too immodest! Take it is Beach fop yours cast New York: | of and Tues- | in | of ntral | Aljce: T 1 was didn't thinking of doing supose you'd al- sh 3 Nathaniel Heinrichs. Pressurc IN KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE (Conducted by Judy) Teacher: “Mr. Count, the lesson {today 1s about the South Sea Islands. the Lake region and extreme south- | what do you know about coral is- #ard to Oklahoma | {ands An area of high cen-| Noah Count: “Nothing atoll.” | over Wyoming and Da-| Teacher: “For that crack you'll | have to tell us all about ‘Fijl’ - | Noah, Count: ts | “If wrecked upon a barren shelf Of an island in the sea, ‘How are you going to Fiji self?’ My teacher said to me.” —H. W. Stearns long const except a pressure is t South ko Showers land, New and the o New dis oceurred En York, the ntral plains states The temperatur rising in Oblo valley and falling from lower Missourf valley northw ward to the Canadian bor Conditions favor for tl generally fair weather and what warmer. in Lake is the the vicinity some- KRAZY KINDE (Conducted by Dusty) Teetcher: “Sadlie, how did mother get over the grip?" Badie Alfabet: 'She tripped over e S - Teetcher The laying of the Pacific cable be- |‘coincided.’ " gan'in ‘1902, Sadie Alfabet: RGARTEN your Languages spoken pumber more than in the 1 world | 5,000 ‘l “Well trip over the werd “I herd my nayber, Mrs. Cohen, Ball her busband out former life; ‘Now dare to say Im rong!" wife.” —Benjamin Tihin. (Copyright, 1926. Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer o any question of fact or information b; writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, | Washington, D. C. enclosing jcenls in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be | glven, nor can extended research | be undertaken. ANl other questions | will receive a persona) reply. Un- slgned requests cannot be answered. | All letters are confidential—Editor. Q. Is the South Pole colder than |the North Tole? Why? | "A. Yes, because it has a higher clevation. The South Pole is about |ten thousand feet above sca level. |The North Pole is at sea level. | Q What is the distance record |for an arrow shot from a bow? | A. Ingo Simon London, shot an arrow 459 yards 8 inches, using |a Turkish bow of buffalo horn, with antelope sinew, at Le Toquet, IFrance, June, 1913, This is believed {to be the record. Q. What unusual name | {beginning with “R” can y and give their meanings A. Rafael (Greek), “healing of God;” Ranald (Hebrew), “power of judgment;” Raphael (Italian), “sub- lime;” Rayner (Saxon), “warrior of judgment;” Reynold (Teutonic), |“power of judgment” and Ruy | (Spanish), “champion.” | Q What was the Hours of Ser- vice law passed by Congress in 1907, {and who introduced the bill? | A. That act fixed a maximum of 16 consecutive hours work for train service employes or telegraphers, {and required them to have a period lot 8 hours rest im every 24 hour day or 10 hours or more rest after working the maximunt period of 16 | hours. The bill was introduced by {Senator La Iollette, January 10, |1907. Q. Can the semble sunburn vent sunburn bli; A. {burn tint to the skin. Artificial sun- |burn can also be produced by the {rays from an enclosed violet-ray arc lamp. Aplying vinegar to the ex- posed parts will help prevent blistes ing: | Q wno the three musket- eers in the photoplay of that name? A, Leon Barry. George Soigmann, land Eugene Palette played these parts. for boys suggest d to re- will pre- skin be d nd what ers? were Q. Who published the book “Dog aining by Amateurs?” A. Charles Scribner's Sons, Fifth avenue, New York city. Q. Will an cclipse of the sun or the moon be visible in the United |States in 19 | A. No eclpse of the sun | vtsible In the United States, but there Iwill be a total eclipse of the Moon |June 15, 1927, visible throughout the country. | @ wWhat language and what does it mean A. A Spanish word “beard of grain.” Q. What were the leading tary prisons in the Civil war A. Andersonville, Ga.; Cahaba, amp Chase, Ohio; Camp Sorg- hum, Columbia, Ohio; Danville, Va.; Dennison, Ohio; Camp Douglas, (Chicago, Illinois); Klorence, South Carolina; Camp KFord, Tyler, Texas; |Camp Groce, Texas; Jonhson land, Lake Erie; Fort Lafayette, Libby, Richmond, Va.; Macon, Seorgia; Camp Morton, Indiana; Point Lookout, Maryland; Rock Is- Jand, Tlinois; Salisbury, N. C.; Fort | Warren, Old Capital Prison, D. C. Q. How many feet of film do the |motion picture companies of the Untied States produce in a year? A. About 65,000,000 feet month, or over 150,000 miles | | 597 is “Arista" meaning per about his she sed— | T'll tell the werld coincided with his two Walnut juice dye gives a sun- | will be | mili- a September 7. The battalion will have a Pullman train of seven cars in addition baggage and smoker. The New Britainites in the group inclade L. . Muller and wife, F, H Johnston and wife, Douglas John- ston, D. McMillan, J. C. Lincoln and wife, H. W. Eddy and wife, "‘August Voight, and W. E. Hine and Wife. There were 415 children enrolled in the Plainville schools last year. This includes those in the seven grades and the kindergarten. END SEARCH FOR HEIR New Britnin Law Firm year. Q. What is the history of Georgla [Hale, the motion picture actress? A. She was born at St. Joseph, Missouri, of English and French | |parents, and was taken to Chicago {at an early age to study music and dancing. While there she won a beauty contest and entered the movies. She played the leading role in “The Salvation Hunters" which ted a sensation and Charlie Chaplin made her leading wom- an in his conedy, “The Gold Rush.” | Q. 1s there anything that can be !put in the water to keep roses from wilting? A. An asperin tablet will help and salt is also a good preservative. Q. Are whales fish or animals? A. They are warm blooded mam- mallan animals who live in water, breathe air, bring forth their young |alive after long pregnancy and suckle them the same as land mam- {mals. Q or” the two should he A. “Neither” alway correlative “nor;” and cither “or" or *nor” but with this difference is more strongly adversativ example “Will he not corme me a message?” (meaning the other) “Will he not come send me a message?” (not even send) Q. tus? A. A Greek Sophist of Lemnos in the Roman Imperial period. Philas- tratus also is a common name in |Greek drama and it was used by Shakespeare in “Midsummer Night's Dream.” 25 Years Ago Today Gets In- formation of Tragic Death of Members of Family in Syria For several months the law firm of Nair & Nalr has sought for some after *meither and.whiah of Q18 10 Whom an estatey of AEmd used after “not?" | 32,000 could Ue gliven. TFinally, takes the | 2Way off in far Syria, entirely un- after “not” | aVare that the fates with one sweep may be used | have deprived him of a brother and that “nor | 1€t him what amounts to smail for- For | tune is Khayajam K. Mcnatzikian. e send | _ Michael Menatzikian, a resident of wne. o | New Britain, died in New York sev- nor | €ral months ago while awaiting | passage for Syria. Michael left an estate of $2,000 here and the firm of Nelr & Nair was rctained to seek ['the heirs. 1‘ Much difficulty was encountered The prelate of the Armenian church in Syria was communicated with through the American vice consul and the brother found to be the only surviver. It was learned that the father was deported from Harpout to Malatia in 1915 and was killed by the Turks. The mother. deported seperately, died of typhoid | fever and a sister starved to death. striking | yuad | Mexico Hears Sheffield Wants to Quit Post Mexico City, Avg. 23 () — The newspapers today print prominent- Iy a report that James R. Shef- | field, the American ambassador. | wil return to Mexico after his. v | cation in the United Statcs, but he | has requested to be relieved of his | post. At the American backed up by the national body. | it was said no one there was in a about $5,000 being forwarded. | position to comment on the state- ry Frank Cadwell of the | ment. The belief has prevailed in \local civil service board received a |well informed euarters for some circular today specifying new rules|time that Mr. Shefleld was | for applications. Male applicants | sirous of relinquishing the amb for carriers’ jobs must he at least | gadorship, although he was pry | five feet, four inches in height and | pared to remain here until his weigh at least 125 pounds, resignation was agreeable to the | B F. Laubin will resume teaching | Washington government. on September 2 at his studio -in il | Booth's block. | Savittest autpmobile that nas | Passengers Are Killed yet l\.vvn here passed up Main svrmt‘[ B_\ Ba“d]ts in Blexl(‘fl | Is it correct to use “nmor” or | Who was avius Philostra- | | | | The committee from the moulders from the North met officials of the factory again this morning and the men will return to work within a few days. The trouble arose on July 6, when 103 men walked out; of this number 96 will return. The men re- fused to subscribe to the terms of the contract submitted by the com- pany for the year's work, but these | differences have been compromised. | While on strike the molders were foundry embassy today de- 1 The stoked had a mask on | 3y 4 ¥ e LT e — Two the upper part of his faco 10 the | pysgengers were Killed and_ threo | clip. There were two men on the | % ELLE and several alightly ID. . There it was bound for | Wounded when bandits held up an irod b electric street car running between Dr. A W, Maloney willl Puebla and Cholula yesterday. Five R Buffalo 5 armed men boarded the car and Mills went to Shelten-Taland, | forced fhe motorman 0. stop. fo spend Sunday with his | Thereupon about 20 bandits began 2 ’ | firing into the car and afterwards entered 1t and robbed the terror- ized passengers. = e to- day to H. L. o { family. Chief Rawlings, Mrs. Rawlings, and their son and daughter, also Miss Daisy Young 4nd Mrs. Me- | | Kirdy, left this morning for Mon- | freal. Defore returning they will | | | CRANLEY — RILEY Thomas Cranley, son of Mr. 7nd Mrs. Thomas Cranley of Vine street, will | and Miss Josephine Riley of Green- The | field, Mass, will be married tomor- Mr. | row morning at 9 o'clock at St. and | Mary's church. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the home of Mr. Cranley's parents. visit the Buffalo exposition. Messrs. Gilbert and Lynch open the Lyceum September 3. \ttraction will be “The Gay Goldstein.” Hampton Geor; (. Noniface are in the cast. The Putnam Phalanx Pan-Ameri- can party will leave for Buffalo on - CARE OF FOOD IN THE HOME The housewife who {s “on her job” knows not only that she must ser family good food, In proper proportions, well-cooked and attractively but that she can do move of these things unless she knows and bractices the sclence of protecting all kinds of food etuffs from damage, epoilage, and consequent danger to tho health of her family and herself, by orotoceng it properly. Thero are wayy—mostly simple ways—of takjng care ot all kinds of foodstuffs, including the most perishable and easily spolled. Our Washington Bureau has prepared a valuable and attrative bulletin tell- ing her tho “ins and outs” of all the tricks of food care and preservation. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERB —_—— e FOODS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald. 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. [ want_s copy of the bulletin, CARE OF FOOD IN THE HOME, and en- close herewlth flve cents in loose, uncancclled, U. §. postage stamps or j eoin for same: | NAME ADDRESS CITY .. <v+..STATE I am a reader of the HERALD. ] — — s s TO GRANDMA TO THANK HER TOR PRESENT. NO, MOTHER'S TOO BUSY TO Do ™ REARRANGES HERSELF ON FLOOR AND ASKS HOW DO YOU SPELL GRANDMA 15 TOLD TU WRITE A LETTER AFTER TAKING EVERYTHING OUT OF DESK DRAWER ASKS 15 T ALLRIGHT TU USE MOTH- ER'S BEST PAPER AND WHERE'S A PENCIL SPELLS OUT G-R-A-N- AND DEMANDS HOW DU YOU GO ON FROM THERE (Copyright, 1928, SNAPSHOTS OF A CHILD WRITING A LETTER - ™ - By GLUYAS WILLIAMS CLUYR wu.um?qs ARRANGES HERSELF SPELLS OUT D-E-A-R, ON FLOOR AND ASKS AND BREAKS PENCILPOINT! WHAT SHALL SHE SAY WILL MOTHER PLEASE SHARPEN 1T 2 BECOMES VERY BUSY ANNOUNCES SHE FOR6CT AND SILENT FOR TEN AND DREW PICTURES ON MINUTES CR SO THE PAPER, SHALL SHE BE- GIN ALL OVER ? MOTHER 51GHS NEVER MIND, SHEL WRITE IT FOR HER by The Bell Syndicate, 1pc.)