New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1926, Page 11

*; l; | - TW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926. 'DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS —| ONDON I PARIS == Learned Engl Then Years. r 1 in Four Months and || He Forgot Tt in Four ’ = Son of Hing Hed | { coming Westernized | T London. ——= | B ERLIN ljaz is Fast I‘m-\ Traditions of Kultur Are Not in Good Old } Being Lived Up to in Germany ; Now. food cn able from time the to tix FORGETS FASILY, TOO editor of the M Sarr: had to be er mo aut rat that his 'I remem < in F nost successful convention in ade Irh\‘ “DIABOLICAL HOUND" A diabolical houn iney by aPari Victory n newspa over J his insult was not printed In a r opposed to 1 leac sports “The Auto.” se was 1 sactior Fen nt. The Fre ling with the despatches f 1 written in Eng! had 1 the Marine's food appellatios as as “devil of the world, do; pplied to the new *“un chien diabolic chamg REVENGE IS SWEET You were the chief of the German prison p back of Saint Quentin during the war asked i when his fare descended in front.of the Monte Carlo Casino, I was t Jean § m Nice to try Well, then — take that,”” shouted the n, landing a punch on the oti ., knocking him iInto the gutter. At the police station, Sevellier told the offi Is that he was willing to go to jail for if ne since he had kept his vow to re- pay some of the cruelties he said he had en- dured during his days as a prisoner of war The German officer refused to make a com- plaint and Sevellier was released, after the desk officer advised him to read the specch of friendship delivered by Foreign Mi 1d at Geneva, upon the occasion of ny’s entrance fnto: the league. “T prefer Poincare *h at Bar-le-Duc cllier, referring to the premieh's state- ment that Germany's war guilt could not be forgotten, Y, ster Ger- eaid Wha en winter and spring nd NEW clistom ¢ coll is proved $1 YEARS WITH ONE Hughes of W firm 1 yoars with one ind a keen interest in yi PRINCE Pr al on the Monday he will to welcy On Lor¢ 1 monument in West- ident of by the Imperial Wz 1 discover h Graves cor n in m v of the men ready forgott N « vho fell in the war. Then he will attend centive, The dinner to crs of the Roval Naval reserve stone read rt, preside on Fri He will go to Paris and enjoy a German As a T rest for the last few day the VER READ OLD NOVELS artist AGAIN l\ lil \\' atte s of October. T the Emir F King of H the glori — Mag: lom from a list Days of P HOUSE of past gh 1 CITY of takes wi 1,0 ur, mug Johann v feat that to Sromwich has been He is 91 RETIRET ol Le our job." Horse Guards pa nd the Car Mo oo 1 Byng. the retiring from Ca On ord Lb: forg: s to make m born I'v ighters, they 1,000 YEARS OLD D BUT UNHAPPY MONTUME of cities r the mon- not in all. cas ti thaw both ife togetl 00 vear old clty of Rothe for its b ders wine i Tows o he d his or former Califo X Raink Molnar, ke wrdt NT TO EBERT nt ert served until his death in 1 t is the wheat? *PROF. OLSSON T0 GIVE —Safeguard Your Future— —plan now for the time when your eaming power will de- crease, when you will want to enjoy the leisure you know you ha\e eamed. Fy A 4% Savings Account at the “NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL,” to which you make regular systematic deposits, will be the beacon light that guides you into the proper channels that lead to a bright and happv future. Why not start your Savinge Account — NOW ? OFFICERS William H. Judd, Assistant Cashier \ C. L. Sheldon, Assistant Cashier and Trust Officer A. 8. Parsons, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS A. G. Kimball George T. Kimball Walter H. Hart Sloper, President Chamberlain, Vice-President and Cashier E. N. Stanley, J. VN, Vice-President Sloper F. S. Chamberlain anlsw A. F. Corbin alter 5. A. Moore inor ¥, M. Holmes George P. Spear Maurice Stanley Harold L. Judd St . W M Member Federal Reserve System NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in New Britain A. Winter wheat has kernels = £ onjoyed REPLEVIN WRIT FOR AUTO |made. Tt is claimed by the plaintift and moro starchy than the | REG]TAL TOHORROWP M . s in assist A writ of replevin In favor of M. |that g cement was mado before TUBBORN SORES | = which are | e “ross in preparing for t Bayer of this city has been issue od on the machine, | hard 1d richer in gluten. 11 girls who wish to by Monr . Gordon against th and inflammations quickly ymld Q. What were the names of the Organist At Pirst Lutheran Church ce may come to!Flower North Hav ( to the h"lms power of [ shind GirnAataver o ey Ke | after school hours | and a ¢ Y ver |any more as a | |the Germans'in the World War? | WIll Render Concert On Or- a3 heen returned to him. The WU The plaintiff further claims that paa s " g vacancles remain In the IS Teturnahle in the city court the |,o Nl oot zan At 7:30 'k " ¢ Octot L R What i Jack Dem Ean AT 80 o ulog jon lists for dar and | fourth Monday of Octobe secured by the ? An organ recital will be given at Nursin ! stat and Willlam Harrison Dempsey. First I i CHAEGRE thios tro \ n fon . er is not lable | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Who was Mary Pic 30 o'clock by | fol concerning thes » | pairs amounting had been {for the excess. | FOR YOUR WANTS husband? Prof. Per Olsson. The recital is 1 r 1y Scout office. . Owen Moore, i oS e s What is the correct pronun-| oy “ o “l:,"::‘l:s,”l,‘m utetlonghay, skl yee { S pit, with the accent on| ", [\ oquction S inan i c Gy ight o on Sunday 0 1 svhnagogue onight T o L el { Gothtaue e in wniform. Monaay, " oo i HE WORLD ATITSWORST - - . . By GLUYAS WILLIAMS You can get an answer to any ; ndsatthe| g umoocaton visit hos ST b | | question of fact or Information by |southern extremit uth Amerl- l.um, tho Rising Sun” (by request) 4 etc., and give ms of ente | | writing to the Question Editor, | ca belonging in part to Chile and in a5 <vvveee.. T. Torjussen ment. Tuesday, Health Day 1 | New Britaln Herald, Washington | part to Argentina. “Prelude in C Sharp Minor” buts stand for healthy living. - Bufexu, 1322 New York avenue,| Q. Who holds the transconti- | : Raghmaninom Music Day. Sconts 39 Washington, D. C. enclosing two|nental walking record “for the | b el L Te e 1 attainments to spre cents in stamps for reply. Medical, ted . ; p L3S T Mother's Out legal and marital advice cannot be h nis. He started with Justat Ha tertain mother. nor can extended research |7 in ney Island. foh e comrade. Fri « taken. All other questions | York on May nd arrived s Seout will p { wil receive a personal rep Un-[at th Hotel, Francisco, or o 1 slgned requests cannot be answered, | AugUSt . & plon GIRL ‘;GUUI‘ NEWS All”letters are contidential.—Editor. | in t r ] distance 3 _ in 80 days and 5 hours covering RO AN Al e FYIS Q. Is H. G. Wells, the novellst, |4,000 milcs, . E. P. Weston's L St e R e nman? | time by 26 ¢ like Weston, | At the Gi Oftice: 1panionship with their A. He is an E | did not walk on Sundays e G elioi . : Q. Where is th Q. What is the oldest city in the | clected for L A the Drum Corps have ls in the wor lsvorias ard Holate viece-preside heen 1 by G. A. R. Auxilia & GbERA Tll% Labradon | A Damascus ts supposed to hold | M. Robert Chapman: secretary 31 [ to wsalst fn m nest Sunday baath BouitariRnnls. Niv Zoiindl [k S s i ‘“r‘ casurer, Miss J..w.yllrrilk i chair- | happy day for tho Veierans at thei | 1,904 feet and Ribbon' Falls, Yose- [attributed by Josephus to Uz, the | R o e oo lnana i Golong The slciawllih mite Baglc Galftornls [an 5% Arwin, The Aty v the st herfne McGrath, represeatatives of Mrs. M. IL Gibney. Q. How many times was Lui§|of 1 kingom at the 'me of th »un couneil, Miss Holsteln, Mrs. Chap- ith Perkins, cap Firpo knboked dows by Dontpeey in | Hehrer: 1 ¥nare man, alternat : 1 )\y 5. ( arl s supperfor Hyy troop | e s How high s Pike's Peak? | Spring. Miss I Osten gave an At u Burritt Junior | A. Firpo was floored seven times 14,108 feet interesting account of Camp Edith High school. A delightful time was | in the first round before he Knocked and moon 2 o Sn CANTOR MYRO GLASS Dempsey out of the ring. ’ . Q. Does a minor residing in tho | . 1 RS IO | e e Members of the Jewish faith at- 7 States ao aat ave! ended in large numbers servic United States acquire - American [eclipses of the sun eve r; and WATLOWEEN 19K mbers services | cltizenship when his father is natur- | there may be as many as There LOIVERN held last evening and this morning | alized? |are years, however, In which there ¢ bulletin, now ready, prepared by our Washington Tureau in at the Congregation Brethre A A Yes is no eclipse of the moon. R e 3 1 of 1sracl synagogue at the corner of Q. What is meant by “psycho-| Q. What was the property loss T R it Flm and Chestnut streets to hear logical moment”? in the great fire Chicago in 18712 about got time to fill out the coup low, send it to W Cantor Myro Glass, a distinguis A. The right time men hout $165,000,000. Ington, got your copy and get buey on your preparations for HALLOWE musician and scholar. Mr. ¢ rig; o or mo t to A. About §1 I leasing barl 1 do a given thing, usually determined What is the meaning of o S has o pleasing baritone volce w 1 by judgment or common’ sense. ot decorum est pro patria CLIP COUPON HERE made a profound impression. ¥ | t Is the meaning of the | 5 TOR, Washington Burean, New Britaln Herald, a4 natlve of Palestine and a gradu ! gar and Morton A. The translation 1s: It Is 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D, C, ate of the Vienna conscrvatory of | A. kdgar means “defender” and |swect and glorious to die for one's e = : ROk | muste. | Morton means “unsatisfied.” fatherland.” Cnta el el el et 71 || @rabdbl Madas delivered an inter- | Q. What is the value of a Q. Who were the Drulds? E = esting sarmon on “Blowing Bubbles.” | WHEN v0U LEAVE THE GAME EARLY TO ESCAPE THE RUSH, | copper cent dated 1810 and 1837 A. They were fraternitles of NAMB ..., ) PA | A. They are worth fr 10 to 25 | priests who ruled over the Celtic in- | Speclal otice AND JUST AS YoU GET out NDEMONIUM and from 1 to cents re- | habitants of anclent Britain ADDRESS .vievees 2 BREAKS LOOSE INSIDE AND YOU WONDER. WHAT spoctively. and Treland. Caesar s follow- 3 Ly 0 AT e R S U Lo e i e O S B YeRORTH - suictpensbonsinatrios “1“‘”\&'0!‘4[ p:nrrfl awarded at Jr, YOU ARE MISSING £y out of United States colns? yertorm pub- I am a reader of the HERALD. ® i il ot 3102926, Q | | | Given by Leading Star lodge, No. 28, A. No, providéd’ the monef 1s|lic and private sacrifices and ex- Shfbate | it b’ i e i R ) [O. 8. of B. Masquerade ball, Step ght, 1926, by The B 10-16 Al | not returfied to circulation, pound matters of religion. Iively, = Ticketa. 85 popté=—advt, : ; M