New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1926, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1926. | fect; and also surpri | its cost. For t 1, to | take ten years to construct; and it| (Sunday Excepted) | o 2 | 61 Church Street. |[cost was expe to b m $1 istead, the New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY he projec at rted in | | was expected ime Tasued Dally At Herald Bidg., SUBSCRIPTIOM RATES Ve 1 15.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Months. 75c, & Month. | tunnel wiil in five | years be only little more Entered at the Post Office at New Britaln as Becond Class Mail Matter. th river from tuck val been rapidly through solid rock; last TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 928 Editorial Rooms 926 blasted blas ing don or so all that when the within the n we the il cond be The only profitable advertising medium | will remain to complete en- City. Clrculation booke and press Iwaye open to advertisers. to gineering construct Member of the Associated Press. | iween Associated Prers sively en- to the use for cation of news credited to it or not otherwire | tredited in this paper and siso local news published therein. openings e Calrns A Member Audit Bareau of Circalation. e The A. B. C. is & national organization 5 which furnishes newspapers snd edver- At it tisers with a strictly honest analyals of circulation. Our circulation statlstice are based upon this audit. This insures protection againe fraud fn newspaper distribution figuies to both pational and local advertise selt has done the work s more proof ngs of large s have the avail- | that cities able energy and employ the right| It until after the first year of experimental that decision made city would not need to em- | orald s on sale dally in New | York Hotaling's and, Times Square; Bchultr's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 420d Street. type of brains was not The t ork the was that | a contractor or outside en-| . The result has been JUDGE ALLING MOVES ploy A STEP HIGHER Nomination of Judge Benjamin . Alling of New Britain for attor- ney-general on the Republican | ticket meets with wids popular ap- [month, proval. The city hastens to con- |2 whirlwind finish. gratulate one of its who Building of the long thus has attained statewlde recog- the Sheepaug and That he will be an attorney- valleys, general of distinctive it [ mean the water be elected Is the prevailing opinion in |Teady to yleld its supply. The pro-, | ject contemplates the construction gineering hel | month since that nearly has seen a greater length of hen unnel excavated than the previous | until now we are to have tunnel be- Nauga- tuck not | citizens tween however, does nition. : qualities system will this his home city, where he is best known and his high qualities most generally admired. of a reservoir in the Shepaug val- leg, which water will flow Judge Allings' sudden attainment | through the tunnel to a new reser- of .the nomination was a marvel of [voir to be constructed in the epeed and certainty, It was a mat- | Naugatuck valley, north of Water- ter of only 24 hours from the time | he seriously decided to offer himself | for the nomination to the time he | was nominated. Such rapldity | comes to few individuals in the | realm of politics, most successful contestants being at least obliged to | conduct & more or less quiet cam- a convention | from bury's two present reservoirs there. It will also be to con- struct additional pipe lines to make of the water. The cost of the | | | | | necessary | | two reservoirs will be several mil- | lions of dollars, and ultimately the | entire project will cost $5,000,000— Waterbury is certain it will cost no more, and which will be less lhan? half doubting Thomases thought the Shepaug tunnel alone would cost. In contemplating such a project, paign weeks before meets. what With his nomination for attorney- general ensues a vacancy in the R publican nomination for state sen- ator, for which he had been !Pll}ct'—d: at last month's primary. This va-| cancy will be filled by the Repub- | | bringing it to a su | slon. There were many |ot the Shepaug project at the time inaugurated by a neighboring mu- | cannot help admir- which is nicipality, one ing the energy and skill sstul conelu- lican town committe in due course. As a majority leader in the lower house of the Legislature he made valuabls political friendships, 50 that when his name was placed be- fore the convention as a candldate | he was well opponents |it was broached ed it reason or people who claim- | the realm of Yet Water- gineer b launted, entirely beyond possibili | bury and | pushea | completing the [the time the ticipated. New Britaln will be glad its city e for attorney-general enough known to sweep toward the nomination with quickly acquired momentum. This, in short, sum- marizes the political history of a fellow-citizen whose now stands written upon the state ticket. | Judge Alling possesses the milk | nicipalities confronted with impor- of human kindness in coplous meas- | fant public works. ures. He has possessed the happy faculty of making friends and keep- ing them. In Hartford he has been abls to keep in close touch with the | political firmament through his membership in the lower house; In New Britain he has been in touch with the people through his judge- ship and his legal practice. The two methods combined have been ideal in attaining wide friendships and virtually recognition. 1¢ elected he will move | ' - to the realms of the al(nrnPy-ngijrk ¥ eralship with the best wishes of his | g { vania tellow-citizens. | forward un great work in most optimistic a name |to extend congratulations. The feat glves renewed courage to all mu- WILL CH NUT TRF SVER COME BACK? Thirty-five imported years ago Japanese nted them Nassau romeone a few chestnut in trees and upon estate in county, Is- that of the American chest- Long, land. I'rom time on the devastation for the anese h ha Ameriean | New and Pennsyl- of the virtually ut was certain, trees introduced a blight w ruined New Jersey the In England, New destruction native chestnut is com- ple | here and there. trees for some young shoots At | scourge is continuing down the Ap- END OF A SPIRITED excan BATTLE To the credit of the both J. Edwin Brainard and John A. Wadhams It can be sald that the bhattle for the Ii nt governor ween them was spir- present the friends of | palachian mountain range and no vastate the chestr count i acy of it nomination bet throug ited and well fought. The two r and there tnuts hav t been repor greatly among hot tr cefved a plenitude of limelight o years, accelerat- the a conce g the hope nists that be nd young enlivened suffi- | 1 much sparkling me of th s may harden Rho weeks p: to th clently et blight. 1In a 1 was Al- | tree it was Al i ady aring burrs as a chestnuts sign found 1 and there in Ripens h credite a n re voring B vantion &t it, especially at Hadlyr Giiastonbury Wher and Salem past generation it ing hav vas good sport to go hiking at this Anyway not e of the year ther chest- eration 15 col for first pl par ly few continue as finance hoar has heer functioning and the e tions an What gained | himsel | catls | ides, th sides, there er cony 1 he la i old man be was ear may was one of our tur fi at some sque for- its passing s in FINISHING THE SHEPAUG many 2 & ca TUNNEL Waterbury's th imity. Its wood emand for its | notable feat of en O rask lite v in the rolr ginecring will | . be yaug tunnel, and its long completed in thus | The beauty of its grain was prover- | surpassing all time required for the great pro- |widespread. Even its bark was or] expectations as to[bfal. Its use for furniturs was| | something new to teach for a sea- value in of tanning leather. process Agricul- 5 erican | tment of b regardi possi iving the Ar chestnut experiments ar constan ay with various kinds of imported varieties in th g one to resist Results The best hope itself may anese fungu to Jay date have been poor. ature secems to be that he newer trees with means | its foes. “DOOMING” THE CHARLESTON | in Connecticut's ing masters convention asembled have vowed to rage the Charleston, this at a | when the athletic e companiment of jazz is all but dooming itself, now that the novelty s worn off and it has been claim- devotees show | eed | that Charleston s a tendency to become knock or bow-legged. | The effort of the dancing masters to substitute the Valencla as the| new-fangled dance of the hour evi- dently {s one method of having son or two. But dancing history of the that popular dances have not resulted from the but 1 to h, or from foot to eye, or along the grapevine paths leading from the footlights. That's how the Charleston, the fox trot, the tango and all the numerous got their start. past has shown efforts of the dancing masters, have developed from word mout forerunners The dancing masters as a rule must teach what the public wants to be taught, or what it is willing to | Of all those fol- lowing artistic pursuits upon the their clientele, 1 pay for to learn. they are most thrown mercies of LET BAKERS RACE ACROSS CHANNEL It Ernst Vierkoetter, the German | swim—the English channel again in baker, is to swim—or attempt to | ! order it Georges to possible, the of Michel, French baker, the pair should race over the tide-w the This would be a sport- ot and would be in all respects a fair lower, record the n waters at same time, international ing event lmr'rr\,i test of their respective abilities. | Swimming conditions on the | channel are not alike any two days | in succassion, and the lowering of | the record by one swimmer is not necessarily a genuine of his| powers as compared with any other | Besides, would test swimmer, a race across the channel be much of a novelty; merely swimming it alone has ceased to be a no of 1ty after the repeated successes the | present year, | L MAINE'S REDUCED | G, O, MAJORITIES (Springfield Republican) The vote for governor in the | Maine election was so much affected by local and personal issues that its “barometric” quality must be view- | ¢d with qualifications. The combin- | ed vote of the Republican | s for congress is a better meas- the national significance of e polling. Yet having r these reservations, it must be saild that a y for Gov. Brewster £ only about 20,000 is dangerously the line whers s of Democratic gains In the country as a whole are justified, particularly in | light of Maine elections for the | 40 years, | candi- | still majori forec 8 advent frage, the only election in Maine was in 1922 when Gov. Baxter was re d by 28, 454 majority. That dous comedown 136,000 plurality in yet Gov., Brewste on Monday is an even lown from Coolidge's licnated many peopl vet he did better has standing for 1 he declining plurality ernor in the past four or six | attributed wholly | » cross-currents started by lo- | may be some na- in the result, | nation-wide cong following ection by 1, ppointment to the Hard- | administration, Republican ma- | in both branches of congress | shrunk to t where the bal- | of er passed to the la \»‘ and the session of 14 on ated by a rnn'“ihn‘ nts and Demo There | son then for antici- | than there I | not long ago | tative Wood of Indiana | publican majority in uld probably » Novembe of woman previous “off-year” | the same sto 20,000 plurality, | creater | while | than re- | cannot tional s nee ssional | Gov. 28, were point inee po grou 1924 w of insu ta, was no pating s A resnlt 1dmission I r elections seems | than dis- las just happened " margin of Re- opposi- has all ep- | h over and 1 in many quarter: has spoken in as sald nothing mu ry the senat house temt to the 25 Yefarsr Ago_}aday Paul contr Vogelgesang. 1 in | has well the ey known with under was struck twig and e of a small been oculist since yphoid fever *ir appearance in Plainville| during the past Health Of- Bull that all drinking water boiled before using. Worthington the have week, fleer has advised be ool in session £c Berlin fall today. The total enroliment consists of nine students The sewer board has decided to opened for | wood and exercise to [T | great dea Falls popular is ms be reduc- | . | tonight, the common be placed on council Willow recommend to that a sewer ioners ed its for the Green- board of street commi: night and sse cently constructed in Brook streets, The latest style in men's sult Is the Princeton Sack Suit, four button fitting coats and trouse Derbys are being worn by the well | dressed men of the town, Huntsinger’s Busincss Hartford is now open! tnitlon are as follows: $5.5 second month, $5.25; third month, $5.00; fourth month, $4. fifth mon $4 The school will be taken care of by six teachers ho are kind, painstaking and al- vays polite.—advt. Helpful hints to style hunters: With a short skirt it is more than ecessary to be careful about boots 1 stockings; a tiny morror with bac i in a leather cover is the tion This protection assures safl transportation in travelling. The registrars received 536 appli- catlons from persons who desire to be made voters this fall. ssments loos¢ school in The rates of First month, ased st gens its white celluloid FactsandFancies | BY ROBERT QUILLEN | | i BY ROBERT QUILLEN well; if there were no fonls. fcians would make sca liv-| ph a ing. Some people don’t mind work and some do, and that's one reason Y\-" have jalls people when they can't think of anything to lie about. It must distréss some No boy is poor who has a dog; no woman is rich who has only a dog and a husband | At any rate, to multiply knowl- edge multiplies sorrow for those who live on suckers It nearly always happens that a man picks out a lower type than his | | L | wife to flirt with. ‘ !li | St i Well, wt shouldn't leg shows be called artists? draw well. St the gals in| They One good way to keep a cook is to call her “wife” instead of calling her down. How helpful pride fe! It enables parents to think a new-born infant | pretty. Ah at bottem of the ladder you get a slap on the back instead of on the pants. well the only in- breakfast wrapper. the tha a natural sanitary Anvw the hen is stitution food in delivers a It's a funny world, and the man who doesn’t believe in insurance us- vally is the one with seven small| children, When there's a gasoline war, you| n burn a nickel's worth of gas and reach a place where you can | a nickel on five gallons. save keeps Nlagara | s Inability to on them. ! One thing that a sign Most of the people who say| money isn't everything feel a mau- llin awe of the very rich. About the only part of you that| notices the difference when you're| riding in a cheap car is the ego. Hushands and wives get about| what they deserve, but one or the| other usually gets mad when you that. | — | Welght is bad for you only if it Is lazy fat. Starve a bull dog to make him as lean as a greyhound, and he will v resemble a starving bull dog. say me & never | The man had six to fall of the breaks anything,” Huh! who wrote that buy school clothes for. o never (Protected by Publishers Syndicate) | Observation On The Weather 15 England Thursday, in north tonight and Forecast Mostly show- | portion Gentle southeast ¥ shington, Sept Southern New cloudy tonight and Thursday and warmer to moderate east win Ilorecast for Partly cloudy tonlght and Thursday; probable showers in north and cen- tral portion: variable to moderate to fresh east wind i Conditions: The the plains states contral this morning near Des Moines, la. It caused heavy rains in portions of Kansas, Nebraska, Towa, Missouri and Illinois and light in the lake region as far cast as Buffalo, N. Y. Pressure is low on the north Pacific coast. A large area of high pressure extends from Nova Scotia southwestward along the At- lantic coast to Florida. It is pro- ducing fair weather in the Atlantic coast states. A strong area of high pressure has appeared within the field of observation over the Canadian northwest and is attended by lower tempe Conditions favor for this vieinity fair weather with rising tempera- ture followed by local showers, Eastern New York disturbance of is ns ures, | a lightweight ana | Me study ¢ |1 Send all communications to Fun | Shop Editor, care of the New | Uritain Herald, and your letter | will be forwarded to New York. How About It, Folks! Trooping to town again, Sunburned, tanned, and brown again, To work like again S0 next year we can go again! h—1 for dough Weighing In “What's your idea want- ing to fight this little fel A - T avy! I'm Referee: ou're a I Prizefighter: 11 righ | wearin’ me lightweight underwear.” Jean C. Ochs. BELATED APPRECIATION The Beginning of School Makes Prince Charming Realize His Indebtedness By Hers-To-Command is the month school again! Ah, Sunny dear, how I remember The way I used to view with pain The starting of Schoel in Septem- ber But then the lessons were, you Not like the taught to me! This starts things you've GEOGRAPHY! My teachers made v state and nation; flunked—just passed my grade; didn't want the information. My soul at it I would hurled Had I known YOU were in the world! aln I have 1 WRITING! What a bitter pill! I hated every slant and motion, My lessons never failed to fill My feachers with complex emotion. I would have practiced, had I known T'd use it to write you, my Own! And READING! thing, too, T hated with a hate unholy; But struggling teachers saw through I thank them for their labors lowly, For now € read, with keen de- light, The loving write! That was some- me letters that you call the SP.C.A. Olfve: “I can't bear Ralph! He's SO cruel to animals!” Betty: “Why, I never knew How do you know?" Olive: “He said days would soon be here when he'd be kicking the pig skin again.” —Banjo Bob. t the can't but Some folks clock ticking bed ticking! sleep with sicep on we NEMESIS! Joan Koopman Tt heen hours sinces the amer had gone down in the cold rs of the lake and Roberts had cen swimming for hours. Numbed and despairing, he fought on and on through the night until his muscles refused to respond and his tired brain began to give away. All scemed lost. Then just before him he saw a hoat—a fishing boat. At first he thought it was a product of his troubled imagination, hut when the realization came that it was really a boat just a few yards away in the moonlight his exhaustion left him. He pushed ahead. On the deck of the boat was a man. Roberts was about to cry out, but when the face of the man was turned to the moon the words froze on his lips. Instead there came a low cry of agony. Roberts threw up his hands and sank like a stone. It was Bill Warburton, the man Roberts had owed six dollars since 1011! By Had Now DO AS | TELL YOU. 6O INTO THE. BATHROOM AN' BRUSH YOUR YEETH) DO \ WAFTA BRUSH TH' TOOTH VY GONNA HAVE. IN KLASS AT KRAZY RKOLLEGE (Conducted by Judy) Teacher: “Miss Versal, know you are making jealous? U'na Versal: do you poor Pat “For the love o' : “Yes, I guess that's the at are you trying to do yndicate your affections among the Irish lads? Una Versal: that means.' Teache cate.’ Una Versal: “My Richard is a greedy lad, His table manners sure are bad, Today at Iunch, he got in dutch— It was a syndicate so much!” ~—Ted Robinson. reason. W T don’'t know what the word ‘syndi- KRAZY KINDERGARTEN (Conducted by Judy, Jr.) Teetcher: ‘“Jackie, have studied your zoology lessin' yet Jack O'Napes: “Oh, I've monkeyed with it a little. Tetcher: “Well, Jackie old boy, you seem to know something abowt you a | T wont go thru the [ the |are of little value. 12,300 miles, { tive January 1, | you give us |tentost ar animuls, so sippose | wool some dope on the ‘alligator.’ Jack O pes: “I wont go thru the field gate that leeds beyond the wall I wont go thru the garden gate Le- caws it is so small; street its so wide and tall; And Tl go thru the alligator I wont go at all.” S. T. Kepler. Between these extremes |ch may be placed the European, whose | hair is wavy and flowing. close curling of the hair of the|ho: |to the fact that the follicles are|an gate for |curved. The only explanation that | halr structure and appearance is|Ca that hair, like other physical quali-|inj: = | ties, is inherited and its character-|coL istics are determined by evolution- | ary processes, arising primarily perhaps from adaptation | ences in climate, food, | customs. Q. Under whose reign were the Russian serfs emancipated? What were the provisions of the Emanci- pation code? A, Russian serfs were emanci- pated by Czar Alexander IT. The | Emancipation Code which was| promulgated in 1861, required the | masters of the peasant serfs to give | | them a certain portlon of the lands | they had tilled, for which they |to make some fixed return in labor |or rent. All other serfs, such as house servants and operatives in factories, were to gain their free- | dom at the end of 2 yvears additional |service, during which time they were to receive falr wages. The |serfs on the crown lands, about | 23,000,000 in number, had already been freed by special edicts (the | | first issued in July 1838). The | | whole number of serfs liberated | was about 46,000,000, Q. What is a “fillet head” on a | United States silver dollar dated s04 A The hair of the Liberty Head when tied with a band is called a | lliet head. Q. What is a perfect no-hit-no- run baseball game and has Walter Johnson of the Washington Ameri- cans ever pitched one? A. A perfect no-hit-no-run game {is one in which no player reaches | first base, and an imperfect no-hit- |no-run game is one in which | one or more players succeed in get ting on the bases either through er | rors or walks. Walter Johnson has ! never pitched a perfect n it-no- run game. | Q. What is the population of | Australia and of the cities of Sydney - and Melbourne? A. The estimated Australia for 1925 is population of Sydne {and of Melbourne 83 | Q. In what year Indian head one-cent piece first issued ? BREAD AND WATER ' DIET IS CHANGED One Bootlegger Weakened But = T et Buo e COMpaNion Remains Strong ancient name of the capital, effec- | 1925, 1 How old is Jack Pickford? He was born August 18, 188 What is a Hindu? Properly one of the in India descended from n conquerors. Their representatives belong to great historic castes and Rajputs. Q. Where was Theodore Roose- 1t horn 5 East 20th street “Yours till in pear,” tor! (Copyright, 1926. Reproduction “orbidden) women's knees disap- writes a would-be contribu- habits and | strs {the I ole 1t Th ed A were QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can 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 extended vesearch be undertaken. All other questions wil. receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. do Isl bil | th jou | Q | 2. What of Ulster Coun seribing the funeral Washington? A, There are practically copies extant of the original i Ulster County Gazett scribing Washington's funeral, but some years after the event there was a reprint made of which a great many copies are in existence. They The only way difference between the original and a copy is by the quality of the paper and that can only be determined by experts Q. How far is the Amazon river in South America navigable? A Ocean steamers can a to Iquitos, and s hoats can go 486 miles beyond; at the entranca to the go gation practically ceases on of the rapids. Q. What Is the largest snake? A. The python Q. Which country changed the name of last year? A. By the value of a copy v Gazette of George s de; ye int no ha ue of de- ion of 92 The 1,012,07 popul 204, to tell the th ali was the 1 ler but s navi- ceount a Tri; in |in its Furope capital an act of the Norwegian rar Takemah, Neb., Sept. 15 (A— Nothing alarming is apparent in the condition of Thomas Nelson, 50 year old liquor law iolator who is on his fifth day of bread and water pun- |ishment, to demand an immediats | change of diet, county physician Benson declared after an examina- n. | o1a Roy Carson, 33, Nelson's cell mats | was found to be under-nourished after serving a week on the diet and | |his sentence was altered to provide ten day stretches on bread and water instead of two 20-day periods during o |the 60-day jail sentence as ordered ¥ by County Judge Chatt when Car- Q A Q = native the purest the two of Brahmans | mi vot cor A New York e Q tricity? A. Approximately per second | Q. How do Washington and What is the speed of elce- 156,300 m Papuans it is crisp and [son and Nelson pleaded Dr. |can be made of the differences in|the perlods of bread and water for While legal to differ- | man, drunkenness. | kidnapped by bandl returning to Mexico C! the Americ | his wife and Joseph Ruff, Mr. Rosen= which T'nder mounted police Mexico City the day to scour the mountains of where the American is hidden. Geneva | candidacy for a non-permanent seat The should group's candidate for the third non- | permanent seat with one year's ten- I ture of it. gullty to arges of possession of liquor. 1t will be several days before Nel- "he |son's examination can be completed, wever, Dr. Benson explained, as | negro is believed to be due largely !the blood tests are to be made at Omaha laborator: Benson's action in reducing rson will not interfere with the unction proceedings in the distri irt here, his relatives said. maneuvers continuec behalf of Carson, Max S. Saltz 15, today began his second etch of bread and water for Saltzman's appeal to - state board of pardons and pa s failed when the hoard held that had no jurisdiction in the case. e application to the board request- a respite from the *“monotonous diet.” MERICAN STILL HELD BY BANDITS {No Trace of New York Tourists in Mexico Mexico City, Sept. 15 (A — The search for Jacob Rosenthal, well-to- American, of Woodmere, Long and, has proved futile. He was sunday while y by automo- e from Cuernavaca. The others of party, Jack Zahler, a prominent n resident of Mexico City, al's son-in-law, were robbed at the | time, but permitted to continue their urney. Zahler and Ruff, with a picked 1ad of Mexican soldiers started out sterday to trace the ban returned here after vainly plunging Huitzil- ¢ where the outrage occurred and hours in cearch missing man his o the dense woods near fruitless and band have Huitzilhac, m al Ja ctions from high ority to get fhe handits dead or ve, the federal troops and crack detachments from throughout woods and wild country teen suspected near under arrested n instr to is au- continued the FORMAL APPLICATION sh Free State Seriously Asks Seat In League Assembly. Sept. 15 (P) — Ireland's the council of the League of Na- ns is “formal and definite.” This tement was made to the Associate press today by Desmond Fitze gerald, foreign minister of the Irish | Free etate. Herr Von Schubert, the second nking member of the German del- egation to the league, said the lea- | gue’s newest member would have no objection | didacq and indicated that Germany to offer to Ireland's can- ght vote for her. ‘At any rate we are sure of one e,” said Mr. Fitzgerald, “also wa have many friends bound to us by and historic ties." Latin American caucus sub- mmittee labored until early this morning without being able to de- or Salvador American Uruguay the Tatin e whether North Dakota compare in the pro- | duction of wheat? A North Dakota has a much larger productlon than Washington. | Where is the Mandalay of | E g to the Nation's rd Kipling's poem located? It is the capital of upper| Burma situated on the left bank of | the Irawadi, four hundred miles| northh of Rangoon. i Q. Why do some people [ stralght hair and some curiy? | TOURI A. Anthropologists regard hair| as of high importance in determin- ing race character. Although there | is no special color of hair that is| peculiar to any one race it has characteristics which separate many | of the races of man widely from one another. In the American In- dian, Chiness and Japanese, and natives of high Asia, the hair is long, straighht and harsh like a horse's | mane. Among the negrocs, Hu(-i Ru al ON. tn the national SEEING WASHIN Fill out the co have JITOR, Washington Bure 1 Wi w York Avenue, T want a copy of the bulletin, SEI herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled | mme: | NAwm ADDRESS tions of the government ontained in our Washington Burea hington, ING ...BTATE I am a reader of ths HERALD. e e e e SEEING WASHINGTON Capital for a visit? If not, this fall soma tips what, when you'll ba interested any- places of interest latest bulletin, upon below and mall as direct CLIPYUOUPONEHERE N e S et New Britaln He: D. 0. WASHINGTON, and encloss U. 8. postage stamps or coin for | | ] ‘THE FAMILY ALBUM —“SOMETHING BURNING” - By GLUTAS WILLIAMS SUDDEN CHORUS FROM BACK - SEAT ANNOUNCES THAT IT SMELLS AS IF SOMETHING WERE T00 HOT 15 DRIVING WITH FAMILY IN BACK-SEAT ALONG PLEASANT COUNTRY SIDE SNIFFS DOWN IN TRONT AROUND DASHBORRD. TAM- I{_REMARKS IT'S A LITTLE STRONGER. NOW WIDRED SAYS IT MELLS LIKE BURNING RUBBER, WILFRED THINKS IT' THE BRAKE-LINING BRINGS CAR TO STOP AND CATCHES ANCTHER WHIFF AND CRANES OUT TO SEE IF BRAKES REALIZES IT'$ THE ODOR OF ARE SMORING FRVING HAMBLRG STEAK FROM MEs t, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. THE FARM HOUSE JUST PASSED 5L0W5 DOWN A LITTLE, SNIFFING AT THIS INSTANT CATCHES STRONG WHIFF OF BURNING ODOR. HIMSELT AND WIFE SU6GESTS CAR ISONTIRE DRIVES ON, PAMILY ALl VERY SILENT GLUYAD WICLIAS