New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1926, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANY Tssued Dafly (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 67 Church Btreet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year. $3.00 Three Months. 75c. & Month. Entered at the Post Offce at New Britain as Second Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 925 Editorial Rooms .... 928 The only profitable ‘advertising medium fn the City. Circulation books and press room always open to sdvertisers. Member of the Associated Press. The Assoclated Press (s exciusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of | all newa credited to it or not otherwiee credited fn this paper and also local news published therein. Member Andit Bureau of Circulation. ia & natfonal organization pewspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analvels of clrculation. Our circulation statstice are based upon this audit. This insuree protection sgains fraud fn newspaper distribution figutes to both national and local sdvertisers. w! The Herald s om male dally in New Yopk st Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Square Schultz’s Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 41nd Street. —— e MORE POSTMEN ON THE LOCAL FORCE The addition of three new letter | carriers to the New Britain post offica force will be gratefully celved in the sections to benefit by the increased opportunities for de- livery of malls to the homes. The increased from 28 re- | forée has been 21, according to an announce- ment by Postmaster H. E. Erwin. This, it is. figured, will glve 6,000 more residents -home delivery of letters. There has been little cause for complaint with the local handling ‘of malls, outsidle of the need for (!-’»!I\P;‘)' on some streets which have not had the facilities offered by the government. It seems safe to say that the New Britain office does as well, considering the force that it has to work with as any office abotit the country. But the city finds itéelf {n the same pre- dicament in regard to mail service as it does to schools and public utilittes. It is growing so fast that ‘it seems constantly a jump or {wo behind its needs. That is better, however, than going down hill and finding that our population is fall- ing off so fast that our public services are too cumbersome. MUSICAL SEASON IN NEW BRITAIN Music is the handmaiden of all the arts; and it is the handmaiden of soctal affairs, of religion and a pleasing part of nearly all events where people foregather. Music also is an art in itself, and one of the finest of arts. It is a universal language, for it speaks to people of all nationalities. There is to be more New Britain this winter than ever _befare; ‘but this probably can be sald of any other municipality now that bringing the con- course of sweet 50 large a proportion of homes. In fact, it can be said that there is nearly too much music on tap for the good of the art. music in radio is sounds into one goes one hears be the Sverywhere music; 1t best of music, requirements of sophi. taste, but it is unescapable, never- One goes to church and one may not always nor tones meeting the sticated theless, of music; there is one- hears gocs' to the more of it; plenty theater and goes to a social usually is al- at one gathering and music everywhere; one stays it of most home and it comes over the ether, comes out the phonograph, or of one the y plays or ultivation ¢ Iritain {s usually - surmis youths and glr to play some not tabula pos- been sible ing the to imber bool upon ne: of hines rly listening st disco lents de this month un Musical club Teachers' portant musica ents, beg tavorably reccived tha ed dently additional cor his year. The regard 1 supplementary factor music atior thiress will to aid the The néd cl visiting artists’ concerts, of course | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926. will recetve wide public acclaim. |from the trees and the time he concert of the New Britain Choral winter was a ndmark The provided that years to come, Another ls expecte 1‘ this year — a stellar as the There are many splendid organization the opinion that the concerts given far distant when bonfires will be built to help dispose of the clutter. hich 15 well soclety last in local musical history. litters the streets and yards it to offer a seasonal word to watch arge chorus and orchestra an unexcelled concert,|of warning to will parents that s playing one be remembered for |thelr offspring they about might jure themselv or build property event, suc firs which be fire, a damage Bu old died while have n. his forerunners admirers of who are of atter he was throwing papers upon a bonfire Wash Boylike, played blaze, disregarding in- His occasions i is annually should be two {n number. | ar the ngton As the semblage, large local as- |school. he too thelr of- 5y There no doubt is much work and | attached but soclety no doubt find | chorus is the correspondir a interest in close to the great. | structions to mis- take keep away. Not all near ferings fatal. 1 was a fire there it st. worry to such of children g the would result as did this one, but aly the and is quite worth guarding agai public support available for two | Ays possibility concerts. As a stimulator of mus| AND THE FOOTBALL SEASON the cal Interest the choral soclety has been a wonderful and its FAL future looks even brigh success, ter than its leaves With failing past. turning of But ganizations of each there are other musical or- vegetation in the city which comes when the 1 turn from other sports to football have occu cottage at the object of many who had left the beach for the and alive to their opportunities. TFor |of in this vicinity at Wennerberg this is the That is one of male choruses in Con- instance, there Summer activities may Male chorus. the finest of thelr pled them, at necticut there can be no doubt. Un- [ shore was the der the direction of a talented clergyman, the Rev. Abel A. All- quist, the chorus with right is one Father, at and went back journeys of his family forth i summer his daily work in tha The fan, who must sort of sport to inte from in family of the prides of the city. Frequent- ly appearing in public, its influence | Basoline wagon. dyed:ln thes wool ave some all times, watched the bascball parks and teams. Football class of branch of eport. The for good can scarcely be overesti- mated. st him at Numerous other organizations consisting of ensembles of various likewise draws from erent sorts programs; they are Most of the a wide are frequently on and as for the singers, devotees than with us right and left. t the in- the singers are identified |Veterate followers of sports, of course, change their ideals with the seasons. To this cla group of their families who Alr eagerly devour every inch of read- with churches, which field average offer avch ot ana s is added the of New Brilain effort. | | 1arge and The general vocal at- college-bred me tainment in seems to be well above the average. And of course, the individual ested in the a- Mater and whe presence of executants upon varlous instru. |INE matter concerning their teams ments is not to be overlooked; the city can own them with justifiable pride. They add to thé joy and fn- terest of living and make us fol get the commonplaces of life. and make a trip, if possible, to the nearest t stadium where eleven is performing to watch the play. Coveted paste-boards for the big game are eagerly sought and traded for, scarcely a graduate who can fin let alone those Music in the ranks of the young In this city is at a than has been procure enough to his own needs, higher plane generally realized. The total of learners has been pre- viously hinted which are asked of him by friends. at; and there §s| Naturally, as we are close to New school of the Yale bowl, most to football hereabouts scarcely a or a churchj Haven and where singing by the young is not a feature the attention is directed at the big concrete oval A liberal folk may thirty odd miles away. THE QUEEN ARRIVES IN AMERICA While this article goes to print sprinkling of New Britain be observed at any time during the season in the big crowd which sembles there, the city of New York is preparing Marie, who is to spend some time ol vl Gy ot Rou.| The Yale-Dartmouth struggle of the New of mania, Saturday was no exccption to rule of large attendance from Britain, football in visiting this country of ours, the the and second queen to place & GCHGLITL oL United States, While published be to foot it on in it wa from the stand- is being | i it her way | POINt 0f weather and excitement, as well as to the loyal Yale rooter in the first to se Washington, unless an unfore- who wished, real his t test One of her visits will be to the tomb of the seen delay occurs, first of the season, e how am performed With indicate unknown soldier at Arlington where Jjust enough chill in the air fall time the weather was not she will perform the traditional act of all officials of one of | to that it w and the all nations to another, place a wreath the the doughboy’s remains. There will fol- low a whirl of activity, official including a dinner House. football so cold that it able in the stands, which were occupied to constderably half capacity by & colorful crowd the Yale-Harvard upon burying place of Was upcomforta m over their character, near- the White Marie is a colorful chatheter in- deed, one of the most colorful that developed in Europe at | ly as colorful witnesses the Yale-Princeton | the as or or In uth mes yearly. east stan the Dartm during and after the World war. Her history, and that of is thoroughly with that of the Balkan states, play 8o world history, | be. She puted to have the most beauty ac- corded cheering section thrill v ers, purticularly halt it Yale might the boys in the found n her family, mixed in the before the root- during the first 1 it the defeated by . And stands when team whose destin appear in they es great a part be small e green j though it was the turn the outtit the west h going come of to feminine royaity in Eu- !0 revel in Wwhen the blue and got ility to rope, is known as the mistress of intrigue and as a strong and suc- | Proved its a back cesstul ruler. There were many scconds of thri As a nation we should be pleased | {0 both sides interspersed through of position. he quarters, when one team or an- w to her all the courtesy Not be- nvy her her position in | e texaltcd r made a decided misplay or a spectacularly Th ollowers of e Yale :h cause we successful one. th pared he re was cheer indeed to the Ell In the p It appe little world, not hecause we are pre- to accept royalty for our- nance e has a right Ives, but because eleven. Tt rs as to pomp and ceremony there will be in the while she is visiting, beca the progress of the 1se has, after all, honored us by wist plouship this vear. Costly this country of oursand e made in the handling |of the ball b |ing the game, but these m g to visit and, the leading re- veral players: dur- c of the world, } | been ex | thoroughiy 15 related, at some cted this early in the se tail son, rs will be coached slikes of Queen ible of the Marie with sfich mist 1 The of | gation n regaled ain, v e had to eat Fas that dishes dear to the | Par Ya are Witnes AW ner at the White House tomor- | row evening whe n Marie and 1 Que ge will of 3 th irksome w cercmony will have in ( unqu stional TIME TO WATCH YOUNGSTERS AND With v r THE FIRES y She al But w Every | | | | | alling leav ray least once a other | are inter- | which team | Factsand Fancies BY ROBFERT QUILLEN I p! No who town se behavy ms the narrow” to peo- nselves. a small college licks a sity, it is just a practice Why save money for a rainy day? | There's little chance to spend it in Shop Editor, care 0f the New that kind of weather. || Britain Herald, ana your letter | It isn't probable that Prohibition ever will wholly effective until stomachs can vote. be Our Disarmament Program mirth-work and fun carth-work and gun ch nation’s bounda skidding would ¢ Highway to peace, Standing armles be soon standing jokes! I The most comprehensive words in our 1 ge are “al *“whole, “entire lah At ¢ | 1se on individual who | wicked would | for an insult. an fights in return t ma wat you y wat you You See How It Was! Wyatt: “Is your lit anything in school, Mrs, le hoy Ie Mandy: {1s learnin’ tation.” Mrs. Wyatt: “Isn’t that fi | Mandy: “Yessum, Dey is teachin’ |him how he ought to spell an’' how why a chicken |pe ought to smell” 3ut why in blazes | middle? | “Deed he s, ma’am.. He bofe education an' sani- 02" Nobody th cares e road! stop in | does it the | At times we fear the world Is go- |ing to the dogs. and then we sce me ass acting important and don't e if it doc car: this country needs is more at everyhody will be able it on one, A swell shop is one whera people per cent more because the clerks are zood flatterers. | Wh | aistes, ito e | —_— One queen doesn’t thrill an Amerl- | l e much, but four make his pulse quicken considérably. straw hats are gone, | only exercise the office running for a street 11 nan ge car. nt is in | Am Being glad, hecause the opposition elected him, that an lv,:fv ial lumb or crooked | ricanism How Williams Avoided Being Cru ed by Sudden Stops and Star h- None Qualiticd owl Why didn't Talent Society put on tlemen of Verona?'” Mrs. Fowler: “They couldn't tind anybody to play the parts of the two tlemen."” Home Two the “The | The one in ta ‘ survive the w stitution that failed ar was the free lun tell no tales.” Dumas s dead, and his tales through fictionists. Environment isn't everything. Tn are warriors Who can jump seven feet high, and yet never have | tried to cross a stree | canary? | Teacner: “Dead Non- keeps the men se Fridell. THE CANARY Jake Falstaff Jo, Beth, Helene. Class: “Dear teacher, what on telling modarn is Africa “The canary, my The Gloomy Dean thinks Britain | er, but all through his lifetime has tottercd from one triumph to another. Tk ell us, aardy 155t s like icher: “It looks like a spoiled leron, an denr teacher, what One thing about “great” bool hat you have such a pleasant sen £ when you wade through | “Its purpose in life is to secd over the sur- nding landscape.” Class: “Is that its sole life, dear teacher. Teacher: “No. \cher | | t o | o | scatter, bi all t th ntence: “John spent | Fot the morning shopping with me," the wife, “and didn’t cuss a single purpose in It serves as an ob- ject for women to work off thelr surplus baby ta Many a wo- |man who could crown her husband with the gas log if he didn't jump |at her first word will spend two | hours trying. to get the canary to make its familiar sound.” Class: 1 us quickly, teacher dear, what Is the canary's familiar Techer: time."” (Protected by Publishers Syndicate) | 25 Years Ago Today Arthur Spencer P. & F. Corbin's today. A heavy weight fell from an elevator and truck him on the head, inflicting a bad gash. The | Locust strects was injured “A sound like a hot-hox.” Class: canary good to eat?” residents of Greenwood Teacher: “Nobody knows, There l have a grievances | gy enough meat on one to taste. A They complain that & gang of |eanary derived of it rowdics gathers near the corner of cets and annoys passersby. he other night a young man was hield up on the public highway. Sev- [ Pl . wall-paper. 1If canary meat were worth $1,658,320.00 a pound, Y the average canary would be worth eral women have been frightened | ;rce paper marks on the open mar- by the toughs. o A discase seems to be spreading | Class among New Britain canines, the |large, dear [latest to succomb being John F.| Teacher: rey's St. Bernard puppy. The |canary is like the bank teller in that to be mostly cold and |he has a cage. known that bank tellers do not have paper in the bottom of their cages.” Class: “Thank you ver on ti “Does the ean st teache cases seem pnsumonia. s born last night to Mr Fred Beloin, A son and Mrs. The Plainville firm of Laficld & Co., confectioners, 1. The is for s LaField will enter another line business. The electio Howard will ¥ 1le te welcome, lars, and be sure to come business E to class again some time.” dissolvs | Mr. Astounding “Wh you have knives and fork haven't you exclaimed a lady visi- tor to a convict in the prison dining room | “Yes, ma'am, boiled convict statements of | expired, but not complied has been ill and for filing xpenscs has five candidates have with the law. One wnother has left tow Angustus F. Howell, sonator, will appear at the Y. M. C. \. this evenir 1 give bifs of the wracter of “Isben Holden,” A larse chorus it s com- | elof the gentlemen: § yongjtion wn who has told his Brge ByAatd ; wife he won't be home until mid- H. A, Bailey, J. O: Deming,J. Drap- | Mo 0 N b R0 0 ome for dine Wheeler, W. D. Mecker, ( e Newmann, Ha ¥ a hard- of us even replied n' some the fmper- —Jack H. Smith. v Nothing surpasses the pathetic ent, & ner, 18 1 ither has broug tramps to New B 1 ng for n year if that Betty's Best Bet! iter’s four-year old friend d of her superior trfed to lord it over my year old Botty. day Detty shma 1 many ool Main st vest Trt t and was thron five One could stand it that job at [ the lerstanding would be increased if Officer lan e “Well, you may be taller, I'm ol ind my 0 exclaimed Mrs. on $600 but any- or feet arc was duri o GE < W. D. : ! - Hagl FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE Brown and Gold was a young painter named | Brown | Whos One Won Though down! ets du pity 1l t. Officer Me( 1 previoy titntion a 16 1 v il many unkr s of d¢ rt was the ¥ talk of the sold S town 1d authorities nt school very il to the 2 picture hung, mistake, up CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES The Juntor Demoeratic club at the cntral Junior hig is pr |paring a Iollowe'en which it 18 to give in a while, —Martha Lehr play Sweet Home! % Drad i the Central | hrought my daughter home yet?” ng var-|. s “No, eir.” “Have the police is Home, short ity the |ex s ambulance i | : | hool floor high is b The rvant lines games | Bradley called Inave also bee [help out b } rnishing ' periods, 1 vary hera my t: “No, Bradley: ‘Well, when my calls up that she isn't coming home hoys [to know w son wife But it is m‘n‘r;\lly) no | will be forwarded to New York. i replaced | Folks, | the |New Britaln and 45 years in public Man- | | i led tonight, tell her I've gone to bed.” —1I Hamilton Lady, Be Good! A lady once went to the | And looked at a gree When to her dismay She heard the bird “You think I'm a sight: —Albert ght, 1926, Reproc Forbidden) z00 cockatoo say: i ler n W (Cop COMMUNICATED 'GGESTIONS To t New Britain Herald, ew Britain, Conn. | Dear si | After a restdence of one year Ir {life In the old city of Brookiyn now the borough of Brooklyn of | greater city of New York, and,read ing from time to time in val uable paper, suggestions of a new |charter for the city of New Britain and that a charter commission |already been appointed to = the cl ter, thought n suggestions that might {in some way that might vis 1 bene- |ficial to the citizens and taxpavers time agc speoec said {of this city. Only a short I read in your paper a {Senator Hall fn which he {charter of New Britain {quated and way behind |ana absolutely needed v |I certainly, after looking over |charter, fully agree with him ling the first of September |discussing the charter with ths to His Honor, Gardner 14 the mayor of the city, the meaning of an a In no other d of an heard to by the ision, anc Dur whil retary C. W, | lice judge. I ever he 1 have always of as an ass=0C.a city nt assist judge them spolken judge 1 n t n tr {they should be tried openly | ¥ ot i pointed an i ai is Tielp |police commissioners to remove him 1t up and {on Monday or Tuesday night of this | | | i | | | | | | elect dear | to receive a sa s, 18 a small bird not as little five hundred |as a cockroach and not as large as|vear. Class: “And what is it good for?” {but will have e-lhish and garbage. | an |tain | l ‘v)F the week I saw an article by Alling regarding the assista and suggested at least for tv judges. I think police mag would sound t lice maglstrates should be authoriz- ed, T would say that no person be appointed to that position unless h was a practicing lawyer of not le t 1te istant n,,‘( only | tter and if two, po- | than five years in the practice of the | In the revision of the charter law. 1 will commence at office. Beginning with expiration of the term of the present mayor in 1927, I wonld su st that the be at the November tion and to take office Jan. for a term of four yecars at of $£5.000 dollars per year have the appointment and of all commissioners at times dur his term would sugge present present hoard elected nd rem v and office. g of the and the 1en hoa of solishi of rmen of council in their places a dermen to consist off 12 members to he elccted as follows. Six (6) to ted at large of whom two (2) 5] be women and (6) to he clected from three aldermanic districts from which two (2) alder- aTe board E 1 of six i3 a|men shall be elected from each dis- trict, and each and every alderman ry of not less than ($300) dollars per The terms of each alderman to be for a period of two vear cach. I wonld also suggest the elec- tion of a president of t board of aldermen who will preside over all meetings of the hoard of aldermen, no vote except should a tie vote be taken, the pres. dent of the hoard could cast vote. The president of aldermen to becor of from the city or from sickness and unable The president of the board a salary mayor disabled to act. of aldermen to not less than (32 hundred dollars. T! of the president of the hoard receive 0) of |aldermen to be for a period of four zest a rent de- of assess- (4) years. I would also st single head for all the partments excepting the bhoard ducation and the board of ment and taxation. board of education to be composed of a pres ident and four members, two (2) of members to be women. the feathers 100KS 1y 5019 of qesessment amd taxation to like something your baby sister drew ) %o noced of a president a members, the salary to be fix- ; the board of estimate, which Jall comprise the following: the mayor, the comptroller, the presi- dent of the board of aldermen and an three ed by ry roam at {he city treasurer, who will he the final judges of all appropriations No, dear scholars. The | gor the use of the expenses of the clity government. Commissioners single head for Commissioner of as follow under a each department. public works, who Kindly, {will appoint a deputy commissioner with the approval of the maver; Commissioner of police who will § 2ppoint a deputy commissio the approval of the mayor Commissioner of public who must be a physician of a five years of practice, who will also appoint a deputy commissioner, who also must be a physician of at least five years of practice, also with the approval of the mayor; Commissioner of buildings must have had at least 10 v perience as a builder and contractor who also shall appoint a deputy with at least 10 years' ex- perience as a builder, and geueral contractor; A commissior of parks who will also appo deputy commissipner with t proval of the mayor; Comptre the election of a coneptroller for period of four (4) years; City treas- , the election of a city treasurer for a period of four (4) years are no doubt many other ng to your city gov- and will be left health, t least on. ex- general yment that can with the charter commission who no | moted to Command July 8, 1898. doubt, are more famfliar with the \ffairs of the city government than I am. Commissioner of the ment, who will also appoint uty commissioner with the 1l of the mayor. In addition to the suggestions re- garding revision of the charter city of New Britain, there arc 1 few matters T would also like to call to your attention, and that arding the removal of ashes, rub- The citizens of this city pay heavy taxes and cer- should receive something for money. 1 think and would suggest that all ashes and lould be removed from privat residences at least once a week. The and rubbish to be kept sep- erate and also the removal of all wrbage at least once a week, ex- cepting through the hot months of June, July, August and September, when all garbage should be remov- fire depart- approv- is their rubbish 1shes who | lan outsider has any mayor | and | | | the | of | | Former aldern Brookly I a<k. | Citizen Wants To Know Why town of ne gl hi \s he wishes as long as the cltizens won he wishes a has m ot from w a the | Washington, D. C., er | cents in stamps for reply. % mavor in the absence of the |legal and marital advice cannot be otherwise | given, be il sned requests cannot be answered. twenty-five | A1 jetters are confldential.—Editor. » term of office | n abroad, they ot tr in ra tary ports [from the calendar white potatoes? pounds. er of in in M in | tations: v I ed at least twice as during those | mor testion 1cstion of t | writing to | New a de- | Burcau, issouri? = Q. What is the origin of tha name Blondell? A, It from the means light or blonde. Q. How old is Douglas Fair- banks, Junior? A. He City, December 9, 1909, Q. Ts the wife of Ses kawa, the actor, Japanes A, Yes. Her name is Tsuru Aokl Q. Was the famous “Czar Bell” |in Moscow, Russia destroyed during the World War? How large is it? A. It is preserved as one of tha historic relics in Moscow. It was in 1735 and is over 60 feet in | circumference around the rim, 19 feet high and weighs about 200 tons. Part of it was broken off during the fire of 1737 and lies near by. Q. How can the natural removed from feathers? hs the stench from the garbage solutely unbearable and fmm’ ary standpoint, should be re- I said before, at least week during the summer Hope I have not heen in- | riting this article for paper but thought | uggestions might be of the officials of your city | In reading your paper Oct. 13 on the " 1 thought 1 1s on that sub- | conwnces me fur- | ngle head commis- absolutely opposed to behind closed doors. are the servants people and if they are cha derelict in their digy, ind not wrding the aper last 5 is French and sani oved onths udir was born New TYork ue Haya- few » ice to o0, which garding n cast 2 sworn ofl be closed doors. R harges made in your ght regarding the report ade at one Dr. Curran, a newly ap- police surgeon, was making made false reports regard- examinations of can positions policemen it is the duty of the Steep them in one gallon of mixed with one pound of stir well, and then pour off the and rinse the feathers in cold spring water. Q. Wh ment in Cory TR A than five fec T water me wa nd had physical for then lat true, » requisites for enlist- a8 United States Marine t t The applicant must not be less t four inches, nor more six feet two inches in height; not less that 128 pounds nor than 240 pounds; be not less 18 nor more than 40 years of Sincerely yours, age. He must be able to speak, read HENRY A. SMITH, and write English with ease, must be wn of the old City native born or a naturalized citlzen Yorlk. |of the United States; must be of |steady and regular habits, have no | one wholly dependent upon him for upport, have good health and strong physique and not addicted to liquor or drugs, 'and must satisfactorily, pass a rigid physicial examination. Q. What was the “Rule of Reas son” as promulgated by U. S. Su- preme Court in the cases of the Standard Oil and American To- bacco companies in 19112 Brief! it is that a company is not necessarily an illegal combina« tioa although it may have a tre- mendous power over fixing prices of commoditi Larg corporations may effect price reductions in com- modities they manufacture, through savings in the costs of production and distribution, but if it uses its great power o crush competitors or unreasonably to restrain competition wgainst the public interest, it is an llegal combination within the mean- nz of the anti-trust acts. Q. Which is the highest of Egyptian pyramids? A. The Great Pyramid of Cheops, at Ghiz Its present perpendicular height is 451 feet, but originally, in«< cluding the nucleus of rock at the | bottom and the apex which has dis- appeared, it measured 482 feet. The sloping sides, which rise at an angle | of 51 degrees 50 seconds are now 568 feet in slant height and have a | 15 police surgeon I am taking Sanin, of 1 his po: T much tion am afraid too space in if you think well icle to publish < you om once., your than enough the same, | weigh more than of | of New BERLIN TOWN MEE ING He Couldn’t Speak More Often ' ning's m Ber- | town discussion visiting nurse T how it can person the ri s on the floor as of In ds to ting in hall the town th t on for town, I do legal 1t to express many times )t be not ving s vie voters did not object. Why give a floor as many times as nd down aman when he ht, if not more, A man has not gazine to read hat to say on a 1t hoth sides be- an the o ust as much ri to bring a but m knows nd looks where at 1 I do not ght to be n a vot town voters should a I of tell thin a quc not and I 1 me wn ind try i 1o they tion them the w and deci Ives. JOHN MALINA. length of 750 fect at the base. Q. Who plaved the parts of Dantes and Mercedes in the photo- play “The Count of Monte Cristo”? | A. John Gilbert and Estelle | Taylor, | Q. How many Croats and Serbs |are there in the United States? | A. According to the latest re- | ports of the Bureau of Census there |were 140,559 Croats and 52,208 | serbs. Q. name A. Q inse TIONS can get fact the He New QUES ANSWERED an answer to any or information by | Question ditor, 1d, Washington York avenue, [ What is the meaning of the “Bruce' “Happy Conqueror.” What are the names of catching plants? The sundews, the butterworts, g two and the bladderworts. Medical, | @ How much would a package % | containing $4,000 in $1 bolls weigh? | A. Twelve pounds. Q. How much silk does one silks worm spin? A. The total length of {hreads averages 2 1-4 miles. You the Britain 1322 losi nor can extended research undertaken. All other questions 1 receive a personal reply. Un- the | | Q. Are the minor children of a| urallzed father who were born | American citizens and are cligible to hold office in the U. Observation On The Weather Washington, Oct. for Southern New England: Show- ers tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight and on east coast Tuesday; h to strong southeast and south winc Forecast governm A. Minor children of natural persons are citizens by virtue of ir parent's citizenship and it lerwise qualified, can hold any of- e or position of trust or profit in United States, except the office President or Viee-Ppresident, restricted to persons born this country. S Q. Can a member of the negro | ce enter the United States Mili- | Academy at West Point? | | | 18.—Forecast | % for Fastern New York: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight and in extreme south portion Tuesday; colder Tues< day in north portion; fresh to strong north and southwest winds. Conditions: The storm that passed over this section yesterday is now og the north Atlantic coast {near Halifax, N. 8. It produced | showers in the lake region, the I'middle Atlantic states and New | England. Another disturbance is | centored over the lake region this morning and rain is falling as far cast as Syracuse and New York city with snow at Albany. Pres« is high over the east Gulf | states, the northern plains states |and the north Pacific coast region. Temperatures are relatively low along the northern border from the eastward ta ich ar A. Yes. Three negroes have Iuated from West Point, and one ntly been designated by lent for appointment to the the What from was the the ‘port value of ex- of New York ar 19252 What Is the duty on Imported A, 0,808, Q. A. Tifty cents per one hundred Q. What is “harlequin” ice of two to four kinds or water ice moulded arranged lengthwise jee cream and mountains | Rocky | Maine. | Conditions favor for this vicinity, | unsettled weather with slightly, higher temperature, INVITED TO MEET BISHOP Court Columba, ‘Catholic Dafigh« crs of America, of this city has re« ived an invitation to attend a re< ption to Bishop Hafey, national chaplain of the organization, on Oc- tober 24 at the Hotel Taft, New Haven. The reception is scheduled for 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. [ Members of Court Columbia, desirs ing to attend the function, are re< quested to notify Miss Catherine ]O'Lvury before Wednesday. lay rs Tn what county is St. Louls, A. It is an independent city, not any county Q. What is the o As a man is he?" Proverbs, chapter What was the officia “Rough Riders’? 1e nickname was appli United States Vo in the An organized by Theodore and commanded By wrd Wood. Ttoosevelt igin of the quo- thinketh in his verse 7. designa- 1to nteer rican Roose- Colonel was pro- Spanish HALLOWEEN N prepared by our Washington Bureau in ) with the w eives and gobl 1t will tell to make that HALLOWEEN PARTY A HUMDINGER! Full of f games, rofreshments, and stunts for Halloween! just about got time to fill out the coupon below, send It to W now rends W bul [ CLIP COUPON IERD e m— HALLOWEEN EDITOR, Wi 1222 New York Avenue, Washington, w Britain Herald, c, hington Bureau, D. PARTIES, 8. postag and enclose- amps for same: of the bulletin ts In HALLOWEEN e loose, uncancelled, U. Uebeases e BTATR T am a reader of the HERALD. N — —— — — — — — —