New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 6

New Britain Herald| HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 87 Church Btreet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES | Year. | Three Months 76c. & Month. utered at the Post Ofice at New Britain @s Becond Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office 928 Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertising medium | In the Clty. Circulation booke and press room always open to advertirers. Member of the Assoctated Press. The Associated Press s exclual y en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or mot otherwiee | credited 'n this paper and also loca) news published therein. Member Audit Barean of Circulation. | a. The A. B. a natlonal organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- | tisers with a strictly homest analysis of | elrculation. Our circulation statistice are based upon this audit. This (neures protection again= fraud fn newspaper | distribution figues to both national and | Tocal advertiscra. The Herald !s on sale dally in New | York at Hotaling's Newsetand, Tim Square; Schultz’s Newsstands, Entrance Grand Cantral, 42nd Street. —_— Rfusal of Judge Alling to con- viet & man of selling liquor when the evidence secured was by an| agent who represented to the man he had a “sick wife” and badly | needed the liquor, is in conformity | with enlightened practice. | The reputation of any of the men! involved has nothing to do with such a case. It cannot be held H\NY! such evidence is procured in an | honest manner. There should be a law agalnst official lying. .Such cases are of a plece with those in | which agents provoke lawbreaking and then make arrests. Or those in which agents commit burglary in order to steal evidence. Such meth- ods should have no place in “law enforcement.” court With prices on cotton so low that thousands of planters in the South face extremely hard times, it not bankruptcy, one would kh|nki that the New England textile in-| dustry would at least be the gainer from low prices on raw material. Yet word from Boston would indi- cate a contrary condition. There | seems to be so much wrong with | the textile industry that nothing can help it. The only progress vis- ible seems to be in the South, where the mills — largely owned by New England capital — are | close to the source of raw mate supply. The tire fabricating plants, are gaining much from Lowever, the prevailing prices of cotton, as| much cotton goes into a tire along with the rubber. It 1s a matter of some satlsfac- tlon to know that twenty mysteri- ous deaths in the Oklahoma Osage Indlan country cannot take place | without some punishment being | meted out to those found guilty of | instigating the deaths in the effort | to obtain the rich oil lands of the | Osage Indians in that state. The great scandal of the southwest has terminated in two sefitences of life fmprisonment being meted out, one sentence to one of the wealthiest ranchers in the state. appeals will be made, as usual. | Mulcting the Indians who suddenly Of course, | have found themselves possessed of rich oil-bearing lands has been one of the great sports of the south- ‘west, but killing them off is going entirely too far. Not even the gov- ernment can allow such rough tac- tics. “Uneasy lies the head that w a crown” has been the saying; but the head of the uncrowned king of | Ttaly — Mussolinl — must at times vie with those of actual wearily lylng uneasy as the spangled heavens smile content. To be .shot at for the sixth still be alive No king perched upon a throne of gold has had record. Il Duce has a ci —or has had to the present time. The lfe in Bologna had a different aft- than the the crowd kings in st time and is no mean record a more spectacular armed lif attempt upon the premier's other the ermath taking law own hands by staging before the police quate protection. One is forcec wonder why there are would-be ins left in Italy Mussolini has been so be murder trial by to A latest radio 1s innovation confront startled the 1 getting self able to be startled any more? Tha is finds public — or blase and un that crime news should be down instcad of being pli will naturally take alarm and part of the public which p will begin blaming the radio as a thing of evil it it is to be manner. But is {t? The Hall-Mil used in this case geaches at least one thing that 1t is getting increasingly diffi- cult to commit crime and get with it. Someone heilnous murder, or instigited and a superhuman attempt is being away committed a it, | tort | dent | this s not specified; | @iction [ who i shake [ [ made to fix the blame. The public has a right to be interested in the effort. It is the large clement of | mystery inherent in this case‘ which whets public interest. Those | not caring for the show, of course, | the dlal for some other | kind of jazz. can. turn NOW TH BY THE The country again is about to be | saved. At countless polling places the nation the ever watchful league of American voters HOWDOWN VOTERS throughout will express their will — silently, and with devastating effect. Candidates who ha: the earth have which to swallow secretly been claiming only 24 hours in the bitte others r dregs | disillusionment have a similar period in which to practice | the melodious chansons of victor; Will the grand old party of Lin- coln, McKinley, Mark Hanna, Vare | and su- | it be Kick | “Coolidge Bingham maintain its premacy in Congress, or will compelled to see the donkey the Will needs Butler” really save over traces? Butler, or will “economy” impress a public | mind which has become not used | hoid the The Pr appeal to it, or will “prosperit on the Potomac? has sent out an for everybody to vote who can — in- cluding the Demo although Al Smith ha predicted a Coolidge landslide himselt and Herrn Wagner; Bing- | ham s already counting his plural- | in Massachusetts everybody is groggy for ity; from the Gabb id Lawrence who was excessive argu- mentation; is fec pretty, 1t quoted as ng was wking his reputation as a political prophet” on the pre- | that “it Governor wins, it will be by the smallest ma- Smith jority he has yet received, but in- dications point to the eclection of Mr. Mills by a close margin.” This prediction looked in rather rough on reason, so bsequent the Governor B state- g oppor- | ments astute Lawrence St tunity to win. nith a better It was the gloomy Ma predicted the would | become the happy hunting ground | of the Democrats and Inde- pendent Republicans, the regular Repul being the with cans possibly s0 much in the minority that they not of forming the committec The York H concedes nothing to would have the privilege | | | | | | 1d-Tribune the Demo- crats and claims everything for the Republi T the same ans. The Hartford Courant | is in the mental stew, while & | N Jourr nd This thing pay and take your choice. Haven Courier is atill is like still sniping — not very about it, either. horse-racing; you vour mone: 1t not Inter- ested enough, read Shakespeare. o ap tude — every candidate it, ex- cept pe there confidence there is ni- haps in Connecticut, where | of it &0 voters themselves are isn't enough The overburdened with this confi- to around. not dence; half of them may not go to the trouble of exercising their franchis usual. In Massachusetts, regarded by some as having the most spectacu- lar election of them all, Senator Butler is depending upon the Cool- letter to pull him through. The President and the first lady of the land to North thus idge will journey all the way to vote for to who thought it was taking too much mpton him, | setting an example those time to step around the corner and go through the rite, Ever since the Springfield flatfooted for blican came out Butler the campaign has taken on a more desperate as it all a Walsh | majorities the prosperity ves Mr. Butler much of a pain. | York Ogden Mills in | Sunday | depends upon in Boston and mill where textile In New \ Negro chure and Senator spok two es in Harlem nt, indicating they expect to the Harlem Al his down much of le Smith, Gover ling ading-citizen vote, nor howey up in an unanimous re. happily is now ut ' heard from ion; and oir WORK PLi CHILDREN or the pla Welles in clinched a well put ation with a forceful rer that the schools are not chil- dren for the factories. The work permit is de- slgned to be a sort of middle road system | mitted | ing beyond a doubt that they are | Welles | year — and | much ‘m]u(‘:\llon the state provides. There | ly | wise NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926. between the inflexibility of a law without this system, and the needs —or apparent needs — of some familles who require the earning power of children to help maintain It care and caution is such permits, tactory. But themselves, ed in giving the system will be satis if all those who ask are to be per- to get them without prov- exer: | necessary, then the system can| well become a vicious blot within | the commonwealth. No charges are | being made, of course; frankly, we not know whether requisite care is being exercised or whether know, as Miss| that 455 such permits were issued in this city last this total seems too do it is not; we only points out, high. Most children no doubt; and that is additional rea- son why they should be normally educated, to grow into normal men and women. That this has not been are normal, dope in the past, despite our boast- ed educational system, can be de- ducted form the report of Frank P. Graves, state commissioner educ for New York, at the American Academy of Political and ocial Sciencé at Philadelphia. He sald that “about 25 per cent of the population that delightful of ion is in | state of ignorance to indicate bliss; | and added that the examination of | army recruits during the world war clearly revealed people now described as morons.” “the presence of We don’t sce what the presence of “a forcign population” has to do | with ameliorating the work permit statlstics of a city. The children of foreign parents, one would think, | the fundamentals of an| American education require standard as | as the children of natives. | And it must not be overlooked that the children of “foreigners,” born are, fhe classification come under | of veing'native born Americans. Work permits should be sparing- | ly issued. The childrer of all par- ents are entitled to all the frec are unfortunately parents who re- fuse to sacrifice much in behalt of their children so far as providing them with an average educatlon is concerndl. | These wrong the child temporarily benefiting them- scives; and the harm to the child, except In rare cases where earlier defects of education are surmount- | while ed by personal effort in later life, | remains throughout life. The responsibility invested in the state agents and the boards of edu- cation in the fssuance of work permits is profound. They frequent- find themselves standing be- tween the rapacity of parents and the welfare of the child, and they should never give way for insuffi- cient reasons. CONNECTICUT CAMPAIGN (Springfield Republican) The important question over the line in Connecticut is not as to which ticket' will win — for there is apparently no doubt on that score — but whether it is the last or next to last campaign in-which J. Henry Roraback, majordomo of the Republican party and of certain public utilities, will deign to con- duct for the good of the people. There have heen suggestions that Mr. Roraback may retire from politics in the not distant future. He is reputed to have become a very rich man. He must at least be a very thick-skinned one. Other- he would have retired long since. The Democratic candidates for the Connecticut —governorship and senatorship, Charles G. Morris of New Haven and Rollin U. Tyler, respectively, are both excellent men. Staunch Republicans in New Haven give Mr. Morris credit for excellent qualities which one Thas not yet heard them credit to Gov. Trumbull, or, for that matter, to that other New Havener, Senator Bingham. Judge Tyler is not a glut- ton for the limelight, but is looked upon with respect. The handicap under which Mor- ris and Tyler labor is that the Democratic party in Connecticut has too few men like them and that its leadership and tion over a period of years has not been of the best. The result is that many Republicans who would lik to rid the state of Rorabackism do not know where to turn, Referring to the charges made the Democrats against the back machine for its despotic ® and ruthless bossism, the Wa- ublican made an linarily frank reply, saying to hy or charges the Republican reply. Tor they are more they are to the attention of the Re- the better it will be for n party. The Republi- ly assert in reply that for all its faults has state reasonably honest nt management of {ts oartmental activities, and decent, can and the ministrative natur his 18 the in power ought to serviee to a state, In Itself not istitute a sufficient for keeping the Republies in power providing there any certainty that the Demo- ¢ party would do equally well in the same respect. But the loose, | £ I and temporizing Demo- cratic party does not command the pul confidence, “This is a pit for it would be a good thing for Connecticut if the | Democratic party commanded re. I spect as the equal of the Republi- thele n party reason party wonld ° actions |4 | im days, as w, v alie lin this country, as most of them |5FM days, as now, a few ali itired of life. organiza- can party In governmental capacity. 1f this situation obtained, the Re- publican party would be compelled to reorganize on a democratic basis and eliminate those evils to which the Democrats can now justly point.” Such a frank analysis of the situation from a Republican ne: paper would indicate that if men like Morris and Tyler, who are bet- ter than their party, will keep at it long enough and bear the brunt of the battle long enough, the Democrats will eventually have a chance. But one cannot ignore the dificulties which tend to prevent a | more salutary balance between the two parties and which are due to (Connecticut's undemocratic and ar- chaic system of representation and the power which small towns in the Leglslature. BY ROBERT QUILLEN Son, the key to success doesn't fit a night latch. Note to hunters: “Moo” is not | the noise a nolsy dear makes. Two things that doom frame | nouses are fire and machine guns. | L2k Modern Pharisee: “Thank God; our State isn't like that one.” The bull abominates red, but the | Reds dont’ seem to reciprocate. Alas! If all the intimate facts he'd wish to move. head is as hard as the mules. No band. In Pil- s ter- History does repeat itself. rorized the countr You never saw an unselfish man The world-weary are always the petted. Personal liberty fs a fine thing, | but it doesn't work well at a busy intersection. A poor man has no luck. Even if he could hire a good lawyer, he'd probably pick an honest one. A true patriot is one who is full of gratitude when the Ios Angeles gets safely back to earth again. This isn't such a fast age. hurry to and from wo work, People not at Still, the “good liquor” of the old days made your head fecl about the same way next morning. The world steadily improves. You see less of toothpicks, derby hats and the Charleston. A good hasis for immigration laws is the fact that people from the north of Europe don't organize any “gangs.” Americans are no good as waiters. They can't assume that important, Correct this sentence: “I had an awful grouch yesterday,” said he, “but didn’t let my wife or kids dis- cover it.” (Protected by Publishers Syndicate.) Observation On The Weather Washington, for Southern New asing cloudiness, followed by light rain late tonight or Tuesday; warmer tonight; colder in ecast por. tion Tuesday; colder Tuesday night. increasing south and southeast winds shifting to northwest winds shifting to northwest Tuesday, Korecast for Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer followed by rain tonight; Tuc rain turning to snow flurries in west and north portions; colder increasing south and southwest winds shifting to northwest ues ~Forecast sngland: In- | Conditione:- A disturbance cen- tral this morning near Chicago causing unsettled weather with local showers in the western and southern portions of the lake region. Pleasant weather prevails in oth ons east of the Rocky mountains, The temperature con- tinued low in the southern districts were reported as far south Mississippl and Ala- The temperature s rising Ulinois eastward to the coast falling from Illinois northw Montana, where it Is freezing., Conditions favor for this vicinity ir weather followed by increasing cloudiness with slowly | peraure. and sstward to below Examinad and | Blzsses Fitted by | A.Pinkus EYESIGI * SPECTALL [ nd Optician BROKE INSE Over 40 Years' Experience 300 MAIN ST, PHONE 870 it gives to the| FactsandFancies | were published concerning any man, | The best mule driver is one whose | soft-hearted woman can boss a hus- | indefinable | alr that seems to indicate you are | day light rain in southeast and | from | rising tem- | Have Your Eyes | DUPLICATED | Send all communications to Fun | Shop Editor. care Of the Britain Herald. and your_ letter will be forwarded to New' York. [2 Let's Try ’Em, Anyway, Folks! Tile roofs on houses satisfy, Which leads us, Folks, to wonder why Smile roofs on dispositions might ot be grouch proof and temper- tight! Not Exactly Cutler: “I understand you've trav- cled in Africa? In the Sudan?” Farrell: “No, in a roadster. THE HALLOWE'EN PARADE By Eugene and Willie Howard Milly Chile Strudelspitz Scared her grandpa into fits. Her mother said, “Take off sheet! You might have tripped and fallen, sweet.” that o . |Tkey Psyche Ogglewoot |ied his grandma on the roof. | His mother told the little card, My dear, you mustn't lift so hard.” . . Olly Solly Jubel-Bantern Bcaned his pa Wwith a jack-o'-lan- | | tern. | Hig*mother said, You might have little spine!” . Phyllis Wil Made the bab | Her mother Before you g . “Oh, honey-mine! sprained your P i s Yogenscrapples | duck for apples. “Pray stop it, pet, your dressie wet.” .o i Jessie Messe Biddleburch Ablie’s Irish Rose! Benny: “Mr. Cohen, I have come to ask you for Rebecca's hand in marriage. I have tried for five years to get her to say the little word that made me happy. But I have always been going along on the principle that there is no such Word as. fail.”’ Cohen: “You expect me to giff you mine daughter Rebecca und you shtand dare und told me dare iss no such void as fall? Of!" —DMiriam Siddall (Copyright, 1926, Reproduction Forbidden QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of faet or Information by writing to thag 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 research be undertaken. All other questions il receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.«-Editor. Q. What became of the bill in- troduced into the last session of Congress, providing for the regls- tration of aliens' in the United stat A. The bill did not come up for action and is theréfore still pending. Q. What new discoveries have been made recently regarding atoms and clectrons ‘'ore the beifry from the church; His mother . cautioned him, *“Oh, | | You might get splinters in your paddy!” | A famous comedian passed by and | recognized by two girls. That is he.” “He “He.” “Ladies,” sald the comedian, over- hearing them, “I am not accustomed | to being laughed at when not in cos- tume.” Madeline L‘lslori Witches used to ride on broom- | sticks, we are told. { While we did not see them dolng that last night, we did see some protty attractive looking witches | riding in limousines! | TONY THE BOOTBLACK ON HALLOWE'EN dat. ma wife, slebrate Hellaeen. | lotsa peoples to come an we play games like-a da Pussy- foot inma da Cornér, London's Britches is Falling Down-staits, All Around da Mulberry Street an Ko- penhaig-an-haig. Ma littla gal Rosa |she knowsa lotsa games like-a dat. Sheesa whatsa you calla da game keed. Den when everybody heesa | full wine an spaget an feelsa good Marlouche she say we gona duck for applesauce. Dotsa nice fun. When da nighttimes heesa twelve clock Rosa say sheese gonna looka da moon when heesa all filled up | an see-a da spirits 'n goblins. y eef I see-a her weed spirits inna | Ma M yesterday 1 |be radio-active, and today it | A, Recent ot discredited but a new dis atoms are not indivisible. sist of still smaller particles; but | the atoms exist all the same. With the discovery of radium and radio- activity, it was found that one sub- stance after another possessed the power of emitting rays, that is, to is | known t nearly’every form of | matter can be stimulated to radio- | activity, which means simply that | its atoms break up into. smaller and marvelous energetic particles which have been called electrons. Electrons are particles of disem- bodied electricty; they are a con- stituent of atoms; they occupy an exceedingly small volume and the of an electron is entirely electrical. ither atoms mor ele; trons can be seen thru the most powerful microscopes, altho science has found means for weighing and measuring atoms. Q. A United States Trade Dollar dated 18732 investigations have the atomic theory overy shows that They con- | Q. Who composed the main cast of the motion picture “Mighty a Rose”? A. Dorothy Mackaill and James Rennie. Q. How much whale oil and m oil is consumed in the United ates per annum? The figures of 1925 are 661,795 pounds of whal> ofl 1,573,018 pounds of sperm ofl. Q. Should an electric waffle-iron be greased? A. It should” e thoroughly before using and the and washed |da goblets T gonna geev her slap in my hand weed her face. Ma Pietro heesa fill my ced flour an knocka da hlock pCoples justa ffor fun, a h |fun. Den he come in an | |breaka da socks. What I gonna go | tomorr 1 gonna go to work weed da bald-headed feet? Hec want me to catcha da cough inna da ankles justa cause he slebrate Helloeen. Datsa . :m fix I'm in. | Mariouche she rappa da rag gound ma feets. Den Mariouche she throw apples skin over da left shoulder to sce whats name from her nex' man sheesa gone marry. more craze. Sheesa no gonna marry appleskin. Tsay I gonna throw spa- get over ma right shoulder to see | whats gonna be da name ma next | wife. &he say T hope-a ya choke, I da same-a to you. Da apple-skin hit Nick Santafilippa inna da He gets mad an say he gonc-a | stebrate no more. Heesa We have-a lotta fun. Bonita, dattsa ma Rosa's friend, she tella | my forch. 8he tak-a ma hand and | shecsa say, “You gonna make-a lotsa mun sella da real state or huya an sella da stockins an buns linna da Wall Street. Yau take-a your pick. I say you hetcha your life T take-a my pick and shov and go-a to work an datsa what I do deesa |morn. Weed Hellocen I'm glad cetsa good-bye. socks | off | fa | is | THAT'S A SDLENDID SPECIMEN! | DON'T BLAME THEM FoR TAKIN' GOOD CARE OF IT! ) “RipeaSon=— Strongheart, the Pup The Dotted Tine “Why did you discharge > Didn't he have a Macey: | that salesman | Bood 1line?" Sales Manager: “As good as new! current turned on until it is dry. Another method of preparing tha iron is to give it a bath of pure olive oil and let that dry off before using. ‘What is the capital of Al- bania? A. Tirano. Where is the General Electric w published? By the General Electric com- Schenectady, New York. It ears monthly. ‘What is the name of the ng for carrying passengers on an elephant's back? A. Howdah, Q. How many home runs were made in the World Series of 19257 A. Twelve, 8 by Washington and 4 by Pittsburgh. Q. How often are the Interna- tional Olympic Games held and WATCHES ANKIOUSLY AS JUNIOR OPENS BIRTHDAY PRESENT FROM UNCLE [ LY LKE A JACK-KNIFE NERVOUSLY WATCHES JUNIOR TRY T0 OPEN IT. RSKS HADN'T HE BETTER LET MOTHER. DO THAT TOR HIM A Not a good signature on it!" _ =Lyle B. Helntz ‘What is the current value of | ENOUBH TO WORRY GEORGE. LOOKS SUSPICIOUS= ABOUT ALREADY ! RESIGNS HERSELF TO WATCHING UTTERING where? A. Every four years. In 1920 they were at Antwerp, Belglum and in 1924 at Paris, France. The 1928 Olympic games will be held at Am- sterdam, Holland. Q. What does “Radlius mean in astronomy? A. The distance from a origin to any point of a curve, specificially, in astronomy, a line from a center of attraction to a body describing an orbit about it. Q. How many churches of denominations are there in United States? A. Approximately 237,945. Q. What is the meaning of the name Van Dyke? A. It is Dutch and means either “of the trench (ditch)” or “of the mound.” Q. How is the population of I Porto Rico distributed according to color? A. The census of 1920 shows: white 948,709; black 49,246; mulat- to, 301,816; Chinese Japanese 4; Filipino 1 and Hindu 1. Q. When are examinations for the United States Naval and Mili- tary Academy held? A. The first one is held on the third Wednesday in February, the second on the third Wednesday in April, both under supervision of the United States Civil Service Commis- sion. The regular examination at the Military Academy begins on the first Tuesday in March of each year, Full particulars regarding time and place can be obtained by writing to the Adjutant General, | War Department, Washington, D. C. 25 Years Ago Today Hallowe'en was observed in more ways than one in New Britain last | evening. Cabbage stumps were | thrown with the . usual. regularity and veloclty, gates were borrowed, | tick-tacks were operated on win- dows, tricks were played by young women, also by some who are not | young, and many an old chap was| called out of his bed by the ringing | of his oell, only to hear the hurry- ing footsteps of Young America on a run up the street. In some cases the boys behaved like ruffians. There was a decidedly novel cele- bration on Arch street. A crowd of boys procured some bad eggs and | some over-ripc fruit and proceeded | to hombara the store of I Gussow. Occasionally the door was opened and some of the frult was thrown into the store. The exterior of the building presented a very uninviting appearance this morning. { Out of 77 arrests made by the| police last menth, 30 were on liquor charge. A brick famina is imminent in this section, the hu demand far ex-; | cecding the rushed output of the brick plants, The Connecticut Co. has promised | to consider the extension of the | Berlin line as far as East Berlin. M. C. Webster has been named by the republicans as candidate for rep- | resentative in the constitutional con- | vention. | President Sloper will entertain the members of the New Britain club | next Tuesday evening from 8 to 11| o'clock. | The Telephone company has asked | | for four more laterals and the Llec- !tric Light company for 27. Elec- |trician Cooley has been instructed by the subway board to proceed with | the work at once, | vector” fixed all the | Christian of Denmark Sam T. Jack's big hot burlesque at the Opera House tonight. Eight olio acts, two burlesques, oriental dance, living pictures. Rev. H. 1. Bodley of St. Mark's church announces in the “Lion”, the church publication, that the sube scriptions for the new organ how to- tal $1,587. The Henn fund will raise this to $2,000, and $500 more will be necded. The Russell me- jmorial window will be moved from the chancel in the east end to one of the large windows in the nave of the church. EUROPEAN ROVALTY NOW AT STOCKHOLM Arriving to Be Present at Wed- ding Thursday Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 1 (P — The crowned-heads of three nations are expected 'to arrive tomorrow in preparation for the clvil wedding on Thursday uniting Crown Prince Leo- pold of Belgium andsPrincess Astrid niece of King Gustav of Sweden. King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belglum, the bridegroom’s par- ents, are coming by sea. They will debark at Gothenburg and come to the capital on a special train, ar- riving about the same time as King and King Haakon of Norway. Prince Leopold arrived Saturday, leaving the train at a wayside sta< tion and motoring directly to the home of his bride's parents, Prince Charles and Princess Ingeborg, the duke and duchess of Vaster-Got- land. In this way he avoided a | great throng of people, gathered at the Stockholm station. Crown Prince Olav of Norway, who arrived by ordinary train this morning, will be the shortest of all the male royalties assembled for the wedding, as King Gustav, King Christian, King Haakon, King Al- bert and Prince Charles are all over six feet. By staying at the home of Astrid’'s parents, Leopold is able to see much of his bride. They spent yesterday receiving numerous friends who called t> bring congratulations and get a glimpse of the wedding gifts thus far received. Today an after- noon tea and dance was held for the prince: and her intimate friends. A ball will be given toe night by the bride's parents. Among the valuable wedding gifts displayed in the Princess Ingehorg's drawing room are a diamond neck- less from King Gustav, an emerald and diamond necklace from the bride’s parents, a coffce set in silver and enamel from the King and Queen of Norway, and a portrait of Prince Carl as a colonel in the Swedish Horse Guards, given by the officers of that regiment. No gifts from Belgian sources are yct on dis= play. The wedding . ring to be the civil ceremony here in ac- cordance with Swedish custom, a plain gold circlet, but for the re- ligious ceremonies in Brussels cn November 10 the bride will receive fro=t her husband another ring of gold, set with an enormous diamoni, used in The remains of all Ttalian j oners of war buried on German soil will be collected and‘interred in four principal German cemeteries. 2 bulletin prepared by our Washington of type. giving overy “high spot” In covery that you can get in condemsed herewith five cents in loose, uncancel for same: NAMB ADDRESS CITY SNAPSHOTS OF A MOTHER RECEIVING A JACK-KNIFE INTO THE FAMILY = IS A JACK-KNIPE! AS ASKS PERSUASIV P SHE DIDNT HAVE OLDER 4 GRSRS, WINCES N OCCASIONAL SIGH OR R ‘LOOK QUT FOR YOUR FINGERS® of this continent down to the present day. a bird's eye view of tho development of America from the time of its dla- 1 am & reader of the HERALD. SHUTS EYES AS BLADE SNAPS OPEN AT LAST _—— COLUMBUS TO COOLIDGE! Here's that Outline of American History you have been walting for— condensed into 3,500 words n history from the discovery It's “different”—it will give you Bureau, Amer! form nowhere else. School boys and girls and grownups will find It equally Interesting and valuable—whether their ancestors came over on the Mayflower or on tho latest steamer from Europe! Fill out the coupon below and send for ft: = CLIP COUPON HERR AMERICAN HISTORY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald, 1322 New York Avenus, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin COLUMBUS TO COOLIDGE, and enclose lled, U. 8. postage stamps, or coln T TR TPt e ) L ] STATH STQUTAT GLOYRS ' Wik ELY IFJUN- THIS EFFORT TAILS UTTER- I0R WOULD N'T LIKE MOTHER LY. SAVS WELL, IP HE'S TO PUT THE KNIFE AWAY FOR VERY CAREFUL — HIM TILL AE'S A LITILE, AND 15 RELIEVED T8 FIND JUNIOR HASN'T CUT HIMSELR VET, WONDERS HOPEFULLY HO} SO00N THE KNIFE WILL BE LoST