New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1926, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED ESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926. fzhe honest folk who live upon the | spending of care-free Nor however, blaming plight New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY visitors. is his upon politics, Tseued Dafly (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Street. PHYSICIAN'S REPORT ON VALENTINO man of Rudoph SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 a Year. $2.00 Three Months. 75c. & Month, Why a Valen- R he Post Office at New Britain as Second Claes Mall Matter. answered death during his prime has been chief attendi Meker. by his physician, Dr. Henry TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office 925 Editorial Rooms 926 physician “had not ST 15 In words, the star a few declared the : screen Tt stomach taken good of hims that care learned the acto “full of holes the He had The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press fameter of a room always open to advertirers. diameter of was man's finger." been suffer- ing frem.a and for six w | through the Member of the Associated Press. The Assoclated Press fs exclusively en- titkd to the use for re-publication of all newa credited to it or not otherwiee redited in this paper and also loca) news published therein, ks had sought relief excessive use of bicar- | bonate of sod which merely aggravated the condition. In movies the sheik of the He probably would have been alive to- had a polisher other words Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. the A. B, C. s a natlonal organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysts of cireulation. Our circulatiop statistice are based upon thie audit. This insuree protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and oacal advertisers. had lived too high day he remained This, should brass polisher; but | that when he felt about a million dollars a year the that of course, isn't s: |ing he have remained a it does imply The Herald is on eale dafly in New York at Hotaling's Newsetand, Times quare; Schultz’s Newsstands, Entrance nd Central, 42nd Street. a incentive to live on the best the land offered transgressed his CITY OFFICIALS SHOULD CO-OPERATE chief of police prosecuting attorney have few words of disagreement here and there, the circumstance should be regarded as in the past and may as well be forgotten. The city ex- to do their duty as judgment. When we Rockefeller, other see the senior John D, I the and the Chauncey had a wealthy men of perament living on and on we can that el is the the that come to no other the pos of i no dete to longevity. It matter of taking advantage conclusion ssion riches in £ rent pects both mer they -see it and agree to co-operate to the best of for of high living they make possible withi ‘one another their ability. There is no need is a foe to health, The death of Charles W. Eliot disagreement. 2 Both ‘officials are open to criti- clsm they fail to follow this reasonable path; and both are en- titled “to when they agree to co-operate in the best in- at the age of time Valentino died shows what can in his be expected from the s of living. | Throughout his life Eliot lived with ding cale and understanding of frailtiecs of the human body Rockefeller and {are doing. His long and useful life tribute to the ned prime when two opposite w approbation terests of the city. Last reports had it the chief and the prosecuting attorney were on good terms and quite to help one another in any re endeator, "And {hat's thé right and proper the just like Depew cager s And K plan. G not overlook ane an- other foremost citizen who Zives no evidence of mentally or physically. He The | pictures stil show him as a lean and there slipping way. o Ford is Henry BLOWING SIRENS AND SPECIAL HORNS heard. lanky individnal, and are ne reports from Detroit that his health the Pedestrians Police- Autoists The A siren perk men is is in least below par. attenti: traffic struggle to get out of the mbulance 1t e ear. up an motion say still has 20 life before probably vear: aside. a him of active he that business a means way before need think of retiring; rolls by. il as much he has it be in a hurry or than may a may has had in the the cad as h the bulk made activity e in less a hurry. 0- 3 o - Y for of Ford ice would like to know, sometimes, fortune was in past two whether it is route to an acci- en Ao lent — or coming from one is lunch. — or vhether the driver to or to his holds en route PRESIDENT WISELY HOLDS ALOOF President garage, The with the They them ful- the same true isn’t rons to hold. Cooli evidently hot His decision to hold aloof from the the Senator tutos of some physicians, looking for any have special horns, some of but purpose. —not they fill When doctor is making an emergency run he blows the horn trafic makes frenzied attempts to get out of the Sometimes the making exactly siren w York difficultios Wadsworth the election, ~ despite facing the same ;i serious wet and over dry and all question, is to his credit. 1 New made no secret of their Republican leaders in York way. learned state Jhave the be But They siven, doctor may not an the hope President would make run, how are Know the eme; emergency to some sort of declaration calculated police hear the horn, there But the police have to help their situation or and conclude With Governor Smith ready to run is a rgency on tap. again it clear the be other term Wadsworth is governorship strong sus- that will denied their party for an- pigion their hats there times an under at least. And as Senat wre when an emergency is They however, has to for the piling run T not are in a peculiar predicament emergency. & i eleetion same time the us electorate s up a large they cannot the validity of question majority for Smith, it is clear that emergencies because find happens of any the nothing but a multitude of split they may try to out just at a tickets can suve Wadsworth. Un- o when it to be bona 17 3 fortunately, the psychology of vot- fide At make ing seems fo be against splitting cannot to for t they itempt extent, for time tickets, at least to a great an arrest reason A Thousands who intend to vote e cut been claimed by the the are If, as has Smith will at the same olice, that sirens and the X P the job short by voting the en- special horns blown sometimes X Demoeratic ticket “straight. Nicholas tire when the there is no emergency, it is the Murray Butler has not o old acme reason that own- helped the grand party to any his ot operators of these appur- BEr PP extent, either, despite avid de- fenances restrain themselv from b smergency The 3 sire influential it Columbia to he leading and The a ' use unless actually on an publican, president of ERAS, than Smith oceasion has one to being con- > on mort result of blowing the 1 sirens 5 Governor In lauded the sion habit e or special horns by force of s obvious. Ordinary autoists when the henorary come altogether 1oo much accu: . \WS was omed and nat ith to hearing them pon governor by urally learn to take them w % Columbia grains of that they fail to T'he more Butler praises Smith zet o he r it s for the Republicans Compl Ly th ints are alre heard It o find a man of having a such failur sirens X show against him in fhe race for pecial horn being blown governor's chair. Perhaps, when necessarily t son s Butler was 1 Smith w ident 1 the governor would not run suggestion was mude 1 SHORE ROSPERITY ler himself run for governor Coney wppeal b But a Both voters, ¢ against Smith to the same and it would years, due tight, 1 1tirg mstanding weather pon college president quickly 1 there were 700,000 people ¢ e realize the ¥ following 1 Island tha ther “eold" lay | tutill the or perh Yo sort; on a situg ns to were only 000 pre realized fully that were ut Coney is not llow himself to be inveighled into summer resort the “kind of we has | Smith, hoth standing the a contest with we on a wet platform, that up- havi Those in Connecticnt lry Republicans would put troubles, Sound had cadidate. The along their 1so havy inde ent purveyors of by the way, is also ahore worrying Wadsworth. at have And linners top prices been “complaining bitterly.’ wonder President Coolidge to t who wants to take a &wim when the opportunity act The Preside i innocent bystander—and as wa re- The prosperity we have been en- doying evidently does not Include | even they sometimes get hurt. r is as cold as in a bath tub? | peacemalker main an ‘().‘!u's fine physique should be taken | chronic upset stomach, | brass | himself earning | Depew and their tem- | | 92 at about the same Doctors | Sati Directors. member of the legislature! didn't had legislature ? 1865, P Connect Barnum, ut Or perhaps you know the famous showman ever been a | member of the W time, was — in At {hat if- teen years had passed since he had 1 the ocean; but five to he he was 55 years of | brought nny Lind across years were still | pass before he would begin his ex- tor of I Show on arth,” W. Root, does the the as a legislator Harvey in Harper's inestimable of | magazine, service of tracing record the great showman this The showman ambitions; but when at the Civil War Bridgeport irritated him by wishing the in state. no political the had close of son-in-law a in to run for state senate and vote against ratification of stitutional amendment Barnum decided the con- abolishing slavery, the to get to his the how- balance favored legislature and kin's vote, as Barnum The of amendment. son-in-law, ever, failed election. Barnum's first experience the Assembly was in evenilfg be- to a few efforts centered re the to Hartford fore the He hours when sensed to choose speaker |largely in hotel lobbies, wh Iroad their rubber was on General town only the meet. was in he a sought interests put over stamp. Barnum dislike railroad influ- ence, “believing a railroad fire, maste a com- like bad horned “few pany was a good servant but he a Consequently in on the caucus and remarks.” quite warm. For the first the history of the state up to that time the railroads candidate made a They were time in lost—the other was chosen spe Th s constitutional the amendment w Here Mr. tion first was the Welch ratifying amendment Mr. Barnum The wssed order of business. official report up the constitutiona called resolu- the dvocated its pas- resolution with was unanimously gre applause, But word “white” fnom the suffy te the matter of striking out the ge clavse of the « 1 constitution was an entirely rent matter and required much animated disserta- tion, in which the showman came forward with language of strength and power. When the zo0d had had N opposition A fling against in allowing the gro to vole Connecticut r- num arose and remarked he would t “declama- Mil- not notice length the a tion of ford nothing of But the genfleman had to from cause he spoken “approaching the dig- argument.”™ up Milford nevertheless nity he took the man's argument in relation to a fear that b expressed there would intermarriage be- tween "1 tleman Mr, hay the whites and blacks perfectly in his Barnum. “T my childr but the member {hat to marry black girls may in objection It not igree with the gen- remarked not like to with ne- may 1 sons pro- tastes, should n marry gentleman his negroes word to proposi- taste, and women sympathetie.” gro: when with have to such matter of the colored found Pose a say tion the may is a of be Then which Barnum laid down a rule Harper's writer justly opines s applicable today well as then W sengers our cannot afford to have them nt with its perpetuity carry live pas- under real in Every man The best are the inhabi- re and governm in he inhabitants must 1 joint owner any town The householders only safc tants of a fr edu- citizens country ho vote.” turning to the the opposition Harper's writer, “he noted its expressions of great love for vhite blood and wondered if it vould be will t a mulatto quadroon octoroon It not he Following more remarks of equal potency, the word “white” was pally erased from the suffr constitution. 1 sinec plank in had the constitution 1818 Connecticut had = heen Kngland herself ind New the only state which <0 demeancd according to Barnum, as to make a constitu- tional difference between the races, The bills Barnum was interested in many The state enjoyed the “luxury” of two capitals. Barnum offered for one capital and one a resolution State Needs A Bamum Record of Noted Showman’s Terms In Legislature As Representative From Fairfield Shows How He Bat- tled For Justice and Reform, Smashing Railroad Lobby With Devastating Outhu e — Hired Detectives To Trail New Haven t of Logic and But Hart- that time. with logic and satire of state It chosen house passed. ford was He the over not at opposed business “putting regular things He “regilar” | in the way. was | a nightmare to the politicians. He discriminate the attacked the special lance of in- had charters he deal. legislature, a citing hovw |lost a million dollars in a Barnum was for Al adjourn- a bear work. resolution provided for ment “‘until Tuesday.” flared could Barnum up the work noon and The f; journment until ored to say legislature Mondays to Saturdays at get through in three weeks, rmers favored an ad- fall. Barnum fav- Saturday afternoon and Sun- day sessions instead. | Then there popped bill to enable up amend the constitution the Barnum to legislature to meet in Junuary, opposed it with these words: | “The son for beauties of legislation Albany, where the ing leisure at that er thaw they are here, though they have invaded here like the life \nd frogs of Egypt; but make this change and the lobby agents would be ker than the mosquitoes in — would be greater present longer the winter can be seen lobbyists, time, are thick- us thic Strattord ‘sucke and bills, He livoree enabled a woman to get husband until a by special aet, her having jailed her she $10,000. mdefinitely paid him It was a famous He railroad case, cxposed a member of the commission as being New and i the cmploy 1 opposed of the clerk, Haven railroz a him He rat The as wanted higher commutatioa railroad bill therefore, he Shop Editor, care of Britain Herald, will be forwarded 0 New York. | Wi | The world is full of lovely men— You'd Ah = Send all communicatious to Fun the New and your letter Humus makes the roses grow, | And just {In thesc It's Ma So ST Sunny Dear | That To steal from work to think of me! Come now! J o But I And, In spite You could find no position: | Do you suppose because youw'd find | No offies That I would prove & heartless jade, I, also, ha Sinee I'd been the culprit traitor, And m T foolishly did wheedle, | T would .through selling fancy work, Support yvou with Palm Far don’t do that! The gang around here | hasn't got over their I Some cour id, is “tied up with red tape and stowed away in the circumlocution | office.” He mutation that creased, The said in the favored an increasc com- rates only in samc ratio regular were in- railroad commission, h was composed of “mere rail- road 2 | The clerks, railroad bill definitely opposed failed of pa: the num in sena we My heesa ay 1alf day off frov 1o an fak She |inna da pees pape and T say whatsa | s0|dat an sheesa | shov. {da you, The that apex of his attendance at session came when he pre- sented and bill, raising The fayored spoke for his own road which would prevent rates, the | pees suit. of commutation railroads, he sald. at first commuters to settle along | the lines, and then, after -towns we were raised the settled with them, they rates to squeeze them as much He unless as possible, increases they were the same as increases in fares; the regular and as railroads could not the count of Sound and river compe- tition, the commutation low. | detec- | rates | would remain In the midst had shadow of his talk an- nounced he employed the New and tives to Haven | railroad into directors, a pocket he produced grams held ¢ the showing the directors New voted had York raise | secret meeting in day before and to commutation as | to get rates at once, so before effect the | them Barnum bill in force would take Barnum ther | bill & directors, The bill fone to provide it 1865, s0 as to bea take effect the July railroad passed, Barnum represented Fairfield. He was opposed railvoad elected, the lature for re-clection by Interests, and was In 1866 session of the legis- bridge 51 he spoke construc- tion of a railroad over the Connecticut the by the Shore line | which Hartford line opposed, | and made characteristic specches for the And he nate He sion, plan introduced a bhill capital punishment, also attended the Barnum was a man of the peo. He despite his immense wealth made more of of smashed of a stir t legislator his time, and success- fully the power of the volitical bosses and What another lohbyists. the state needs today is | Barnum, 000 The said Americans who are to ‘brolke” Paris Monte be in after indulging in too much Car- lo will be satisfied with francs, no matter how low they Years ago there was no clover in Australia. Now Australian farmers ralse thelr own clover seed ‘with im- vorted bumblebess. |ily. reaching | heem one puff tele- | da mat Datsa nuff vacash for me. Den | vou. you geeva da falla one dollar and he rail- | Beeva you da one pees suit | dat sl { heeg here We and daresa so mue ne Pre d would prevent such ( wan to take child an down, sheep. ares at that time on ac- [ moud, | gonna {ina a | dem W place where T can chycka da base- {ball | keeds. We | nome. 1 g Ma che inna da stum. 1 What amended his | dat! IN Teach wott here on! ‘underwe: | Lotta Crust “Don’t you dream of Don't you think of me beneath the Do or | Don't KLASS AT i Our Summer Garden Hint as surely folks, we know thought-garden plots of ours Humor flowers! grows the brightest | Time Oul rgie Clarence! The v Squirrel: “Then I expect KRAZY KINDERGARTEN (Conducted By Judy, Jr.) Teetcher: up?” Jen U. Wine: “T'll bust her.on kisser and make up my mind soak her agaln.” Teetcher: “But wats the with Cora?"” Jen U. Wine: “Jest cawse Cora phan | mat | Nation is a | She thinks she can sass the world, ! | she don’t care who, smack her Intolerant and unkle on her t0o." —Henry C. Sceder. 1926. Reproduction Forbidden) | i (Copyrigh Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN And among the poo Letter cut this kiss short.” ~Beth Ullman, | — | THE BATTLE RAGES! | Falls Back on a Woman's Weapon ILL Pri It really seems to me you could find a minute Why not begin it? real depth of yrove the your love not isk getting fired? | soon again be hired! let's suppose worst came to worst spite of your ambition; of hunting far and wide, that would take vou, | would forsake you? no, ‘dear Prince! And the proof At my love to our own is the best inter: | | le you lose your job because my needle! Dangerous Name! arder: “I think T'll put Beach suit today mer Waymack: on my Great Scott, | | winter stinging vet! S. Hamilton. real estate —Lau orida en Now They're Talking?! { really progressive communi- ould have a high school | I domestic: silence! TONY THFE BOOTBLACK On Vacation Mariouche, datsa wanna fake a vaca all right 1 a da peak an shov, da keeds inna da house | A da street car to go-a bya| hore, my n take a am a da atsa peka s osa got someteeng wrapped up say datsa my beeg| Torra keeds to play inna nd. T whatsa mat from | I say she wanna take a swim?| sheesa say whatsa mat weed | Deesa only Tuesday. say| da say 1 Se say five-a, ten-a, twenty Mariouche sheesa da | gotta lotsa up downstairs, da hoard street Tot frank stands ) can emella da fine sea wind. tty soon my Mariouche sheesa a Railway. Sheesa ride like-a litla | Eet alla da time go up up an down, like-a da boat | Pretty soon sheesa getta| Putsa da beeg hand bya her Shee feel like-a sheesa| Sheesa holda da teeth | no lose needsa My Sheesa he lady. mucha onna n walka Sereami 1 bust, hand. | a She wanna n sheesa feel better T finda da itta da justa like winna keeds. Sucha lotsa | -a eets Ttalian fam- da scegar. 1 geeva n den someteengs secka to da stum, i T getta gels da street cars an goesa otta da riouche sore feots, sheesa gotta da head- sa cost us dollar half. da hal kinda vacash eesa | HATE TO BE SEEN IN THESE OLD FASHIONED BUGGIES Uz, BUT WOT'S A POOR GOIL. GONNA DO SOMETIMES ? KRAZY KOLLEGE (Conducted By Judy) “1 gotta tell you, Lotta, lotta nerve you gotta come with sucha teeny bitta clothes Make us a popular song about % me are shining bright? when stars pale moon light? n't you ever speak with teams the happy hyegone you underwear your baby is tonight? years— | husbana always is poor coffee. A natural-born 1 who always feels ormer is a m: unanimous. The fish isn't the only Man sweats while digging the bai Ordinary platform, shorn of all [and driving trip in the guile and nonsense: “I want a jok At any rate the quality called c ture enables people to scorn a d ferent set of laws. of more General Motors U. 8. Steel. You easy payments. course than stecl on car car buy Salesmen may be respects, but they can't s the way an old-fashioned could, ing a tra drumm America’s greatest walker carries stick in his hand. In Europe sms change proves much more sati factory. American. skippers can't mar passengers, One by one they elimi ate the hazards of ocean travel, nearly is all the One ave thing in common | that they are better than the other Example of sloppy modest bathing suit. modesty consists in w Americanism: Thinking nglish The is in it a su as something worth whi a luncheon club. How simple none voted great noise politics would be those who make campaign mectings. rstition that idea that Central giv. because she's ma One to all wrong about supe is is the numbers something here's in every si nation doing he ter now than they have for yea some good The lawyers a The best way to get even with is to divorce him and alimony of $1.80 a weck. A politician is a man who can fs prejudice until it blazes into Cause. Let the their revolution. Russians go ahead alle Relatives adoxical you're broke. are, the closer they Correct th entence “1 wou have been dressed long ago,” sa the man, “but I couldn’t decide wh to wear.” ar e (Protected by Now Jenny, why den't you and Cora Nation kiss and make But if she fools with me I'm gonna| that are with |J sucker. superior in some Americans |the result of the Alex case before or- conviction “Im- im- |administering cessfuk manufacturer of mouse traps to tell | common ask with A little home work will keep them out of mischief in the when The more distant they | Publishers Syndicate.) pumps seems to be such a striking ene (?) that the city officials have ordered immediate removal ef the curb pumps. We would very much like ta be enlightened as to the urgent need of ridding the city of these pumps and,’ to use the vernacular, would like to kriow “what’s the big hurry?’ SAMUEL S. GOOGEL, et al. Observation On The Weather 5.~~TForecast Cloudy 25 Vears Ago Today Mi daughter of W. E. Allen, won one of the scholar- ships offered by the Hartford Sun. day Globe. She was the popular |cholce in this section and will take a course in bookkeeping and_sten- | 0graphy at Morse Business college. | The annual fat men's clambake Wil be held at Compounce on Sep- tember 12, here will be a 200- vard dash for those weighing over 50 pounds. | Superintendent Cooley and® Mich- |ael Claughessy dragged the reser- .’ [voir yesterday but-no trace of the|, \ashington Aug. : woman thought to have jumped in | 0¥, Southern New England: | was found. It later developed L)utll;"'r‘]'f’_“'_ 0;““” "':‘o’;‘;‘l‘l» : ‘v"(t'bkb’! she had returned home, TERre: south — coast, | not Among the stores which have|MUch change in temperature; fresh agreed to close on Labor Day out of | st 2d northeast winds |appreciation of the workingmen are | I70recast for Eastern New Yerk jthe following: E. G. Babeock, Globe | ©1oudy tonight and Thursday; Clothing House,"N. E. Mag & Co., | SIPIY showers in extreme |J. M. Curtin, H. L. Mills, A, H, &|!on; rising temperature {E. W. Abbe, B. C. Porter Sons, M. |Portion Thursday; fresh Kenney & Co, T. W. Mitchell & | Vinds | Co., and George Rapelye. Tt is gen- erally understood that the meat stores may keep open from 6 to § m., if they see fit. K. W. Loomis left Saturday even- ing for Buffalo. May Allen, by the to ter or- in north northeast Conditions: Cloudy settled weather continuca New England and middle § and southwestward over the achian districts to the western Gulf region, under the influence of A. P. Marsh and two friends have |® 10ng trough of low pressure that {returned from a six weeks' camping | ¢Xtends from the Jersey coust to Berkshire | the Galveston, Texas, coast, An- | othier area of low pressure is enter- the | P& the country from Manitoba, \isit | Canada. and un- in the an Atlantic t. @nd Litchfield hills. George lger has gone \l- | Thousand Isles and will if- |the Buffalo exposition. | COMMUNICATED ns | nt | H The Filling Station Situation It is really remarkable how ' ex- f tremely zealous and efficlent ana | °*°F B¢ upper Lake region. highly expeditious the ruling factors | “OUfitions favor for this vicinity of the board of public works can be | grecitied Weather and possibly when dealing with certain matters | *"OWers which require no real haste or atten- | tion; and how lax and inattentive | and utterly indifferent they can be when dealing with matters which {really need their immediate a(leuq tion. K We will not say that such a state of affaire is intentional, upon their part, but this we can and will say, that'in our opinion—mind you— 2 Itheir judgment is not always of the all {pest, to also A ridge of high pressure extends from the St. Lawrcnce valley west- ward over the Lake region and southwestward over the central states to New Mexico. Temperatures are moderate in all sectione, except that it is cooler i Major Berry Is Ele;:(ed Head of Pressmen Pressmen’s Home, Tenn., Aug. 25 P—Major George Berry, re-elected | president of the International Print- [ing Pressmen anq Assistant’s ynion of North America, late. -yesterday | was goomed in the Biennial conyen- |tion for the democrati: nomination | for vice-president in 1923 | This statemen’ is borne out by the | Berry was proposed for recent action they have taken on |candidate as their der in the what they term “the curb gaséline | “critical issues” organized labor is pump problem.” facing, by Edward J. McGrady, of It secms to us that the city, at the | Philadelphia, head of the legislative |least, owes the courtesy to the pion- [committee of the American Federa- |cers in the retail gas game awaiting |tion of Labor. | The convention today also re affirmed its previous stand for world X | peace through American participa- same pumps which they | tjon in the League of Nations, such haste to remove wére | to the automobile | wants of the people of this city long | |before the drive-in stations were in c. |existence. | Even now there are just as man |motorists who find it more con- |venient to fill up along side the curb | as there are those who drive in to | |those stations beyond the sidewalk. | | Many a pedestrian has just nar- rowly escaped being struck by the autos driving across the sidewalk. entering or leaving these drive-in statfons. Other pedestrians have [not been so fortunate and actually were struck and injured. A test case is now up before the superior court in Hartford and will be tried before long. The curb gaso- |line pump owners will abide by the |decision of the higher court be it favorable or otherwise. However, the menace and danger caused to the city by these curb in | er labor's Ty n dering the removal of the curh pumps These are in & | | | TITLE PLAY TOMORROW Indianapolis, Aug. 25 (B)—Cele- | brities of America's professional gnd lamateur golfing world today com- | Pleted their practice over the High- land Golf and Country club course where tomorrow they will begin the western open championship. Out of the 220 players who will play 18 holes Thursday and Friday will the 64 contestants who will 36 holes Saturday. it a come shoot U. S. AMBASSADOR HOME Talmouth, Mass., Aug. 25 (P)—Al [bert H. Washburn, United States |ambassador to Austria, has arrived |here with his family for a short stay at their summer home in Wa- |quoit. The Washburns returned |from Vienna aboard the steamer | President Harding ,arriving in New | York Sunday night. | ad t- £ +GOOD ¥OOD HABITS— than any other heaith habits. To calculate how mueh protein, ete, your family needs, you would have to know muscular work each person performs, how much of the nutrients each food containsand exactly how much each person would eaf. Fortunately, it Is not necessary for the hoisewife to he this kind of a calculating machine. in order to fead her family selentifically. Genaral rulos can be followed, which are care’ully explained in our Washington Bu- reau's latest bulletin offering: GOODPROPORTIONS IN THE DIET. How to feed the family scientifically by following a few simple rules is the glst f this interesting bulletin. Menue for each day of the week are suggested. Fill out the coupon helow and mall as directed: — CLIP COUPON HERE FOODS NOTICE, Washington Burean, New Britain Herald. 322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. tmportant are more stareh, sugar, tly how much a crent n a I want a copy of the bulletin, GOOD PROPORTIONS IN THE DIET, nd herewith five cemts in loose uncancelled, U. 8. postags | stemps or coln for same: T am a reader of the HERALD. \ — — — — enclose | Naxm 1d id at ADDRERS cITY THE CRUMS AVE BOUGHT A RADIO - TEL: i[Low’s STRINGING THE AN TENNA UP ON THEIR ROOF CH THAT'S IT! TAILOR'S BOY JUST TURNED THE DRESS-SUIT OVER HIS ARM. FRED'S GUING O A PARTY —Mrs. Henrietta Ruafar, CORNER WITH FRED'S TERRIFIC ARGUMENT WONDERS WHAT'S THE MAT- TER WITH TRED PERLEY, HE KEEPS LOLKING UP AND BOWN THE STREET AND HE'S HOPPING MAD CAR JUST STCPPED AT THL ERIESBY'S THEY'RE ALL EETTING OUT. LOOK A5 I THEY MEANT TO STAY TU DINNER AND HELLO THERE'S A BOY TAKING A TELEG IN TO THE PLUMERS MUST BE ERNIE'S 515 TER'S BABY'S CCM RAM A % WELL 1TV TOLKS CAN SAY WHAT THEY PLEASE LOKS TO HIM LIKE A CASE OF SCOTCH HE'S TRY- ING T DELIVER, AND HE SEENS TO HIM THERES WONT BELIEVE. RE'S 60T ALWAYS PLENTY HAPPIN THE WRONG ADDRESS NG IN TiE SUBLRBS SAY, MR5. AND MISS 6IL- WATER ARE HAVING A WITH THE DRIVER OF A TRUCK AT THEIR HOUSE dieate, Ine.