New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1926, Page 6

New Britain Herald| HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY fssued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 61 Church Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 00 = Year. $2.00 Three Montha 76, » Month. ¢t the Post Office at New Britain hw:d‘ “Secona Clasa Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Busizess Oftice 925 Editorial Rooma 826 1y profitable advertising medium 18" the ‘City.” Circulation books and press bom aiwaye open to mdvertirers. / Member of the Associated Pres The Assoctated Prese is exclusively en- titied to the use for re-publication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper snd alw local news published therein. Member Audit Bareau of Circalation. The A. B. C. !s a patlonal organiza Which turnishes newspapers end adver- tsers with a strictly honest analsels of tiremletion. Our circulation statletic are besed. upon this audit. Thls lnsures . protection_sagafost fraud in newspaper Re-ribution figwes to both pationel an: “local -advertisers. The Herald s Tork at Hotaling’ Square; Schultrs Newsstand Grand Central, 42nd Btreet. — GOOD WORK BY THE POLICE 1¢ the alleged murderer Cozare Barberi had not been captured on Long Island after a sojourn of 2 few hours in New Britain following Newestand, Entrance the slaying of a victim in Hartford, | criticlsm of the Hartford police and détectives Justified. The man could have apprehended in New Britain the local police received notification of the Hartford edy. But the Hartford detective ing on the tip secured from the New Britaln police, quickly upheld their reputation and traced the man to his lair. The New Britain police with the Hartford detectives had trag- the credit that goes with the capture. | The local police acted skilifully in ;)’b'.llnlns information as to where the hunted man had traveled; and ‘the Harfford detectives, buttressed with the clews obtalned in New Britain, made nearly a bee line to where he was staying. The police in this case have a right to pat themselves upon the Pback. That is the kind of work the public vastly appreciates. THE BOY SCOUTS Resignation of Walter O. Cook as executive of the Boy Scouts Britain was not lured him with the guaranteed seout in New Bedford because New an local to lary increase Seout management meet any sum New Bedford offered —but was due primarily to what Cook termed “larger opportunities” in the Massachusetts city. These opportunitics, it upon analyzing, had to do with a expenditura for Boy Scout appears larger work generally in that city than in New Britain. Perhaps New Britain . & little in this work, although we doubt it. Yet if there is any possi- bility of this being the case an in- vestigation comparison with other cities in the be profitable. w Britain can afford be up among the leaders in every €004 endeavor, And the raising of is lagging and same class might well to young lads to become good cltizens | ~—the prime business of the Boy Scont organization—is well worthy of -the efforts. city’s best A HISTORIC DAY of Germany in the The League of in attaining this end day for this great assoclation of na- try Nations and that ot the array difficulties were overcome was a historic tions. Promulgation of curity pacts, Rerlin's the Locarno sc inged the which upon adhesion to League outstanding date of I likewise s an in. the Through France modern history rop! operation signatories unguestionably g i heen a prim ! plomacy since The details leadir in max League history on another COUNCILMANIC RAILROADING” stands to lose The ready the it occasionally people as a whole are quite to belleve t so long possibility exists, just so measures lons they bunked ever 5o ofte Except gency, enough 6 face the possit of being n id the ecase portant no measur the to be Couneil A Common more important & measure i under normal clrtumstances, the ot Ane gonsidstation '('nu tactics of Repuplican Leader ! ” the greater necogsity and ecaratnl would have been quite| been | proper act- | share | | | Judd do not themselves to the thinking citizen. He | 1t he belleves it may become to commend acts as neces- Germany In | sary to “railroad” something when he gets around to it { The | roaded” legislation and it in\llnh snap judgment in | eration of its ordinances ‘rail- not city doesn’t nec About This Culminatio does he consid- MIL 61 S AN HOUR [} ral- Going through the water at miles an hour is not being ger 1y in boat in | Nations, the world can do it, and that isthe Geneva, had before it the problem boat | of Germany's admission to League, which brought sp | session of last March to an abrupt conclusion, At this session, Germany was promptly ad- ssembly of the League of which has convened in The done; in fact, only one the f the Miss America V, in the It Wood of Detroit, Detroit rver for its practice One think oionship would naturally be identi- | fled with where motor boating is followed in \stest world. owned by Gar the ial the runs. is and it uses how- such a cham- would | ever, | mitted. Since the debacle of last | Austin Chamberlain | Briand agreed definitely that noth- |ing of the kind Ipen. They ‘“olled the as it is known in America, for Ger- | many’s admission regardiess of the | claims of other states, which were |the prime cause for the smash-up spring Aristide the eastern seaboard, and than elsewhere But | grea profusion in the country. becanse De- | troit happens man who has the ity oft in world" | ently 1s no competition in the east. to possess a sports- machinery,” means and abil- o nobody heads him his ambition to possess the s fastest craft, there appar- previously. The race of his latest craft with | the French chalienger was a walk-| Germany has been welcomed Ly away for the American craft. And all League members with the pro- it ylelded the Harmsworth trophy, |verbial open arms. The only ques- emblem of international champion- | ship, to the Detroit sportsman for the third consecutive 1 The Detrofter evidently wants to | keap it permanently. to | was whether Germany at the same | time should be given a permanent membership upon the Council of |the League. But the decision yes- terday surmounted even this for- mer difficulty by giving a perma- nent council seat to the Borlin re- time. AN AUDITORIUM Knights of Columbus In this city are speaking of auditorium. This would be ona for their own gemeral purposes, and presumably would be at the dis- posal of public gatherings on public. The Council tain the most the first class powers — as perma- nent members, ¥ not be as large | {tA188 Included in the membership an auditorium as the eity needs, |28 TDON-permanent members. In but at all events it would be one|°ther Words the latier would be Sty members of- the Couneil for stipu- lated periods, and then would step out to give way for other non- | permanent members. The permanent membe constructing an | was formed to con- important states — ren- tal, It may or m There has been considerable talk ever and anon regarding the city's need for a modern auditorium but passes and nothing is done simply because of an apparent|GTeAt Britaln, France, ltaly, Japan lack of funds with which to h.!m\und Germany. The non-permanent | members are Belgium, Bpain, Bra- | operations. ! |71, Sweden, Czechoslovakia and Uruguay, with three additional seats ‘ It may remain for some private {PrOVided With the accession of Ger- organization to furnish a good- | M2NY to the sized thereby S now are time, There also is a lack of ambition about it. | i League. the | one, earning | 8rateful plaudits of the community. | In order that Germany be given ! |a seat it | e R 3 A CHANGE IN TYPE [(,oun.»u be OF DWELLINGS | mity came B R r L rce BnElndRHdEREIEEm et y bullders o the was necessary that the unanimous. This unani- about yesterday It is being Britain three-decker, threaten to become — or already {are—a drug on the market. Which, | o be said New that average | last spring! The obstruction six-family last spring houses | that two of the Brazil as Poland, desire themselves, the non- permanent and Spain members all things considered, wondered at. I now The triple-decker thrives best| ' when As a is not to = well not as member, all seats for a 4 perma- the two-deckers and the insuflicient to go ! S scals, sin- 2 houses A large like gle | around. o not ers, floors are N " i Brazil gave notice of its number of people | s withdrawal the League last to ly view in threc-deck- the t 1® 9P | o presented of ele- | the Counell, live June, while Spain has the 41st assembled not been espec| not upon the lack at gession of in ot which at vators, | The gory an Geneva on September three-decker where 1s in the cate- large h buidling to justify clevator service and a special jani- tor on premises in most in- stances, and the top floor is too far removed from th | folk who it is not enot The entry affects not only the the League itself, but also of the famed g0 for mu- Ger: apartment of Germany exist the Locarno These effect. agrements. They among now into tual provide the agninst ground fo satlsfy security signatory dislike mountain climb- ing. For those who are “reducing,” | " ons: The Locarno a guarantee war. Locarno pacts, concluded at nd signed at London December 1, 1925, provided that |the treaties should enter into full ratifications and Germany of was general- however, better | ky of these there I8 nothing the floor of one than to a on the live heneath on third | buildings. R lesire of as soon asg all the deposited lad a League of Nations. Iy understood at the negotiated estate L the home-owner is to poseess a mingle-family dwell- ing. But in New Engiand, especial- Iy in the industrial of, these are not men say the normal had been average become member of the 1t time the pacts that permanent portions there- comparatively as numerous as the two-family dwell- ings. ki operate were Germany would given a scat on the Council when she joined the League. It will Germany nomic reasons, of course against the aingle-famil P be seen dwelling, especlally rhea therefore, that if had been denied of housin, League 1sal to grant the have shortages that the tine h membership through re can 8 arrived exerclge | 1T & in declding it the least seat upon the Council, ik hen home-bullders time they Locarno pacts vise would more and thought one unds would like to have, it | pparent thal the vop of Responsible European statesmen, such a and and C er PRI e uch as Briand and Chamberlain, who were most active in New been v ity about the aid story as world o Locarno agreements, ie in at naturally ! th not wish to go down in glving & great hope to the and then al faling last fo seal and Jdaliver Observation On The Weather howers lap an accomplished achievement. As it now 1 they will go down in his- tory as great upbuilders of peace The effort agu to bring Germany ha 1 into ortion x had what 18 term- 1 a car. rmany at west, shifting A first, shortly led lukewarm, peace tré was ¥ dema entrance, denied, New York ernoon and tonight ht and portion ; fresh south shifting to for Kastern v th hecame and finally wag toni in south n brought back to a desire to f ind gouthwest | enter through a change in a The sidelight itude | | by her former enemies. story forms an Interesting upon The v over 18 Conditions listurban Wisconsin now that recent w listory. f as centra P lay morning Ontarlo, Tt en the first Assembly Noy neutrals of the 1 local show- hours from w York Lawrence morning. | son of of high!| & producing pleas weath with temperatures tween ths Rocky mountains and he Misstesippl rivar. Light frosta wara reported from: Minnsgota. hoa ciu ast heastward pass out the £ tonight Friday is followed by sure which i of belligerents deplored but in mber, 1920 ors during exas nor 1 to Ne most the and some of the through It the omis- |1t or Germany, the an arca Influence of the great powers the short discussion was cut The Senor Argentine Puerreydon, representative meved a favoring Garman entranes wag dseided to postpone dls |cussion, and Sener Putrrevdon left reso- Hntion Gonditions favor for this unsettled showery weather, toilowsd fa 'rd cooler, » vidinity lei but it must again hap- | | tion " that has troubled the leaders | with sundry other | with | ing the chorus. How different 1ru|n‘ ult of failing to get n,.w: | bringing at the League Final Victory of Briand and Chamberlain to Bring n Was Fraught With Many Difficulties, Once Nearly Smashing the Association of Nations — Locarno Pacts of Mutual Security World's Closest Approach to Permanent Peace. the Assembly in a huft. No official representative of the entine Re- | public has appeared there sinte, al- though appear ing. it there at was expected one would from 1920 on, showed increasing friend- liness to the of German ad- But meanwhile Germany had grown cold the ldea, pre- tending to regard the League as an Sach successive Assembly, idea { mission. to association of states under the con- trol of former enemies, rather than | an international association for the promotion Germany also of universal concord. that a League | which did not include such impor- . tant states as Turkey and the United States was not a real League. felt Russia, But change in the situation took a radical 1924 with of Raymond Poincare in France in favor of Edouard Herrlot, and the |accesslon in England of | MacDonald. the overthrow Ramsay The success of the London con- the adoption of the | Dawes plan also added to the grow- ing spirit of conelliation. Before the of Assembly September, | 1924, MacDonald wrote to the Ger- man government ference and convening the League in in which he de- | plored Germany's absence from the League and expressly urged her to | apply for admission. When the fifth Assembly met in 1924 MacDonald on Septamber 4 remarked the our upon “menacing va- This {reference to Germany was heartily endorsed by M, Herriot on the fol- lowing day. cant chair in midst." In response to this new attitude, the German government decided in principle to adopt a favorable at- [ titude the I September 1024, towards 29, and on memoran- Berlin to the ten states represented on the Coun- ofl inquiring as to their ! certain points ague, S dum was sent from which wished elucidated The the Gern favor- n government ab to se ¥ before applying for admission. questions war guilt, disarmament, sanctions ised the represent and question mandates, and of permanent tion on the Council, Al but ten replies were favorabl not able to satisfy Germany's desire for in- the teh state formation as the would Articla relating notes followed. to interpretation of what be 16 her o of the to gations under League covenant More Banctions. Then came the negotiations lea ing up to the Locarno pacts. They had been ini . memorandum French ed by a Germa addressed to the miniater, security n foreign a mutnal proposing pact. France, in her reply of June 16, that the adoption o could oniy be con- ceived It Germany herself cntered the League of Nations, in her reply of July 20 nied any such necessity, | pressed a willingness to the two questions together, The upshot of the note-writing was that the Aliled contention was he sacurity pact Germany de- ex- 1925, but consider finally incorporated in t agreements when 1t agreements force Locarno signed was at provided that the were to into s0on as all ratifications have been deposited and Germany has become & of “enter as member of the League Nations.” Then curged the following things oe- Herr Stresemann, the German foreign secretary 8, 1926, Germany to the proposed February admission League The Council met on February and called a special meeting of the Assembly for March 9 to act Germany's In member admission. ordoer for Germany to @ two-thirds of the represented the Assembly the in st vote in favor of applicatio ind the Céuncil of the League must unanimously note the of Tequest im- portance the word — comply with th that Germany be at given a permanent e on th Council During the interval, however, he- tween Germany's the three roquest for ad- mission and convening of Brazil, the Assembly, states Spain and Poland all demanded they also should recefve permancnt seats on tho Council. Brazil even mada her the German upon her vote on re quest contingent prefermant. On learning of ‘thix Germany took tha stand that #he withdraw her application if tha re own would quesis of the thrés other applicants were comsidered. the present meet- | views on | related to London, | i | Postmaster | l: Send all commundcations to Fun Shop Editor, care 0f the New || Briain Heral), und your letter | will be forwarded to New York. | | Can You Beat Tt, Folks? female mind we must admit a funny kind of quirk in it, the higher the mercury climbs, T8 B0te; surer “the coat! Has | For | The wife” to talk Fur- What She Did rke: “My wife puts up peache {pears, and plums every year. |does your wite put up | Taylor: “Nothing but argumentst” —Sunny. What | | THE “LAMBS” GAMBOL!! By Jake Falstaff Chester Pester Heiferfrown | Knocked his darling teacher down; |Hie mother said, “You'll | gray | Recess ig t e time for play!" Olly Golly Suppleyap Called the principal a sap. His mother felt a bitter pang To think that he would slang! use such | Yifflesnew meti¢ in two, for that,” his | Angus Bangu Tore his 'rit dear | Remarked, “You'll stay from school N this year.” Howard Coward Sparklespankle Bit his teacher on the ankle, “She should have taught mother sighs, hose contain injurious dyes. mother you," “That Custer Buster Ogglezupp Ate his playmates’ lunches up; His mother said, “Oh, sugarstic! | They might have made my darling sick!” Careful Chap First Convict: “Number 4562 a molly-coddle!” Second Conviet Tow 502" First Conviet: “After he filed the hars of his cell he decided not to pe because it looked like rain d he hadn’t an umbrelia! —Mrs. Harry Christensen (The Seene! Downtown in a city not far from here.) | A men and three flappers | walting for a bus. The ¢ up long enough to say “And m moaned the sheik ith queens! were ull House. THE PULLMAN PORTER VISITS | j0s heen | | was removed land solid HIS SWEETIE (Observed By Hugh E Porter—Is yo' all aboa de sofa comfo'table want a pilio Seller) ho Is does all Kissin His Sweetie—Nothin® A Kiss is the thing what I enjoy mostest of! Umnunm! Oh, Geo'ge! Porter—Dey usually gives me two- [bits foh a kiss like dat Thank vyo'. |ma'am. Now does yo' all wish pet- e His Sweetie—Ummmmm! got for fifty cents? Oh, Geo'ge! 1T hears comin' down stairs! Porter—Yo' papa! Ah changes cars! | Her Father—How ceme yo' here, yo' piece ob black trash? T'm goin’ to. kick yo' so ha'd_dat yo' pants'll |shrink up an' choke yo' to death, nigger! Yo' ain’t no sofa squirrel— o' am fus' a plein coon, dat's all! [Take dat! ! Porter—Yo' sure ain’t on de wrong |tratn? Lemme brush yo' off. sah! | Yessah, yessah! No trouble a tall, Il"\l\mrl. Lemme- or ¥ crave a Does yo' is | Has yo' TUm= He' change papa! Here's where Her Father—Take dat, wo'thless! Porter—Ow-yow! Union terminal tion—everyhody out, an’ don't foget vo' packages! Dis am just de beginnin’ ob my run! I'se gone! [ | | | | J \ DONT HIT ME AGA JLL S0P SMOKIN' THE PI-EYED POSTOFFICE (Ezra Triplett, Postmaster) Postmaster: “Letter from sweetie—it's her writin’, anywa J. Bird: “Gimme {t—Oh, my heart is broken! your “Naw, it's only bent. What's she say?" J. Bird: “Listen | ‘UF N 10 E man ¥ U R N com P tent; UO2ZBRS ted | 12Q4 A gent (‘You haven't any manners, You ®re incompetent; | Tou ought to 10 arreste | 1 took you for a gent.' ") i —Helene Lederer | 1t was this contention and wire- {pulling that caused- the upset last ! spring, resulting in the German ap- plication being laid over until now | When the Assembly met this | week so thoroughly had all the prélimin been arranged that Germany's admission to the Lexsue ries enme to be in the nature of A for- | manty. drive me | | Fashioned | copyright cost and how long does it | last? is | | to the expiration of th ver slowed | else which! | Ise which! | i This Side of Paradise Father (of &weet young thing): ‘My daughter is of the finest stock [are a stapl in the country.” tatoes are called Infatuated Admirer: “Well, how's| Q. the chances of my becoming a stock- | that holder?” {cud? —Lynn Bigler | A. Leviticus 11:6 eay: the hare, because he cheweth A. Because they are 4 diet there, white po- “Irish.” mentlons a hare chewing its “Ana the is unclean unto you. Q. Does sound travel summer than in winter? A, The speed of sound in air in- creases with rising temperature, about 80 centimeters per centigrade, Sound, travels faster in summer winter, Q. A faster in ‘ ‘r . Who was Mary Phagan? A young girl employed in a factory in Atlanta, Georgla. Her murdered body "was found April 27, 1913, Leo convicted of killing her and taken from Georgia state August 17, 1915 and Iynched. 25 Years Ago Today The physicia President ion that 11 penc! was prison QUESTIONS ANSWERED You cam get an answer to any question of fact or information by | writing to the Question [Editor, | New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. enclosing _two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, | legal and marital advice cannot be | given, nor can estended research be undertaken. All other questions| wil. recefve a personal reply, Un- signed requests cannot be answered. | Britain people who All letters are confidential.—Iditor, | Summer cottages at Woodmont are Q. Can aalt e used as & lawn | Interested In the plan to have gas tertilizer? { run to that resort next summer The fiscal year of the town of A, No. Tt will kill grass and| i 2 : hould nee barimed ainville is over and the report of Q. Who wrote the Mother of Mine' E ie 1. Beebe, | What #8 the meaning of the Alice, Howard, MeKinley are of th he will live, All repo: s condition are of an encouraging rature and Vice-president Roosevelt and the members of the cabinet will Ie Buffalo today. song “Old in ses for the y Michael Hayes, clerk Millg, started today on weeks vacation Chairman Pinches of tha street committes made a complaint today ‘ot noble birth”; Howard means| 0 the police in regard to the ex- | pressmen stationing their teams on ‘keeper of the stronghold”; Mamie | ! L : 28 O (variation of Mary) means“exaited” "““N’”;: il ,f',rfl'n"“f_l patiOn and Elliott means “noble warden,” | ficer Rowe notified they must sta- B Iies one it o st oty ] Lokl thémion thia st aide for be ) a story be to| Ul Cta 3 yrighted? How much does a | * be copyrig! 1 1 408 A " qoventy five members of the Swe- Bethany church gathered the parsonage last night and sur- | prised Rev. Gustave E. Pihl, the | pastor, who has just returned from the West. He was presented with a | handsome couch. Alex Swanson of this city dereat- | ed Carl Schmidt of Elizabeth, J in a catch-as-catch-can wrestling bout at Yonkers, N. Y., last night. Sehmidt had agreed to throw Swan- son twiee within the hour, but after 41 minutes the local man assumed | the offensive and tossed Schmidt on | his shoulders. | The chances for fooball at high school are very hright, There are 15 men out for practice, and Captain Hariman sent them through their pac . At the state convention in Derby r were $20,530.20 H his T two a A, Q following names: Maude and Elliott? A, Allce means “a princess” or A. There Is no specific length. Tha cost of registering a copyright in the Copyright Office is one lar, pavable by money order to the Register of Copyrights, Li- brary of Congress, Washington, D. C. The duration of each registra- tion is 28 years, and one year prior first copy- right, it may be renew either t the original of his legal heirs, for another 28 years. Q. Vghat is the principal of the French system of extracting e from mines? A. Superheated water luced into the sulphur sulphur melts and is dr surface by compressed air. | Q. Has the body of Xing Tut! .. joy the local Y. AL T. A. & I been removed from its tomb? What | ety \as awarded the prize for has become of the jewels and other | FEIY BAR BSEETL L B0 e Wil S e fn | ing the year, 115. When the dele- A. The tomb of Tut-ank-Amen | & e SA% T2 SBEE 4ol ran, fully explored; the mumy | .4 ponion Fitzpatrick, returned, from the sarcophaglie | o oro mot at the station by the coftin, unwrapt and | 4 .n corps, entered a hack, and pa- photographed and it and the sar-| 4.4 inrongh the city hearing alott RORTARTN QIS SIS e D | the reen banner awatded them, thelr original state. A rich collec- | ", yp 0y buniding at the Malleable ton of jowels and impliments found | o, “\yorys was damaged by fire the tomb will be placed in[jrot WORKS BE8 o, 4 cut a sy bty | fierce pace on the way to the blaze Q. Did Leon work | U4 failed to round the corner of on'a mewapaper in the United | 815 S OCRET L soing d s | thrbugh the fence of Russell & FEr- A, At the besinning ot 1917, | (WERVEL LR P10 e norses after several deportations from | . .o"very mettlesome and took the various European countries, Leon | t60€ Wt B ol Taint Caley of Troteky sailed far the United SIates| ). g, otory and his son were stand- and worked for a time fn New | 8 FEE LT 10 had a very York city on the Russian news-| . ..ow escape from being killed. paper “Nov Mir’ He also lec- tured in ot only 1 owner, b intro- the to the | is b n we: gold Trotsky ever work | produced | in large quantities in Ireland and | | cud, but divideth not the hoof; he | degree | therefore, | than in | pregent day motto: “Go.” Prank was | have | the selectmen shows that the expen- | at | | | | | | | l | | Factsand Fancies | BY ROBERT QU:LLEN Is there a verse in the Bible | People are becoming much mgre hardy. One lie killed Ananias. “Income tax" is neuter, but the heaviest tax on incomes is feminine, Don't di: the easier something gets it. The thinner a tire is, Early American motto: “Go west.” other fellowr you tolerant, Merely to let the talk doesn’t prove | Stay and listen. A scar may not indicate glory, Tt may indicate some surgeon’s curiosis ty l s and friends of | opin- | s of | The young sport still says: “Fill |"er up again,” in the same old tone of volce, but he means the tank. Hoover probably doesn't care who is president so long as he can b Hoover. The “haunting refrain” of a new plece of music may be the part stolen from a favorite of yesteryear, A conservative is ona who will ad- mit that the “good gray poet” may have besn gra “He'll have a great career. Only -two now, and he’s baen in. vestigated seven times." Still, the underworld isn't the only part of the race that yearns to get | & living without work. Tn the year 4826: “Ha must be & throw-back to gome primitive an. cestor, Ha has hair on his head," There are millions 6f Americans who can't dance, but only a smail portion of them realize it What if the wife spands $100 for a coat? Your coat of tan probably cost you more this summer. It may be a habit cultivated at home that malkes Americans think it all right to violate Maxice's con- stitution So Musasolint will tall the ladies how to dress. What that man neads most i8 an American wife Tt isn't just a Good Samaritan complex that prompts the ur&s to live in a house by the side of ths road now, It's hot dogs. Correct this sentence: “Héa anter. #d the first Brade this vear,” said the teacher, “and his mother didn't offer me any adviee abont handling him.” (Protected by Publishers’ Syndicate). various other cities of the United States. Q. When did Which of the = Caesars Roman Empire at the t birth and crucifixion Chri: A ing Cacsar died in 44 B. C. | August on the throne when | Jesus was born and Tiberius at the | time of the crucifixion Q. Who was the female star of | the motion picture, K—the Un-| known’ | A, Virginia Valil. | Q How did the name “beard-| ing” honse originate? | A. Boarding, as an expression | for living by the day or week, is derived from the fact that food was | orlginally served on a hoard, later | the table evolved Q. How dia the Trish its name? Is it the same potato? Julius Cacsar die? ruled the of the Josus | FALL GARDE! Fall preparo for putting in a numb time £ s was Fill out the coupon helow and mail and enclose herowith five ¢ | stamps or coln for same: NAMB .o.u0e tesesnsenens ADL ()i it e . potato get | as white {s autumn the time for preparing heds s and vines for the lowe of crops in the tention to piants to be grown sn pots and windo Our Washington Bureau has a eampréhensive bulletin on FaAll Gard- ening and Care of Houss Plants, which will be #ont to Any readér on request CLIP COUPON HERB 1 want a copy of the bulletin FALL GARDENING AND HOUSE s in loose I Am a reader of the HERALD. NG AND HOUSE PL. for Spring” s & rulo for every amateur gard- 4 planting mans garden, but it s the season garden. It 15 alto the boxes, vegetablo as directed: )R, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. PLAKTS postage uhcancelled, U. 8. ....BTATE — —— — — — — — ———— AFTER MAKING A DiFi S SR U e W S (Copyright, 1926, by Trié BaN Syndisate. Inc. ICULT GET-AWAY FROM A NEIGHBORHOOD CALL, YOU FIND YOUVE LEFT YOUR UMBRELLA . IF YOU 60 BACK THEY. ARE SURE TO PRODUCE MORE PICTURES OF COUSIN ETFIE'S BABY, OR A SELECTION ON THE RADIO YOU SIMPLY MUST HEAR. BUT ON THE OTHER RAND, IT'S YOUR VERY BEST UMBRELLA AR BLUYAS ——