New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 8

publicans gained during the off- vear. The reason for this is not far to seck.The Democrats in the state are simply badly organized, or dis- organized, but unfortunately the party leaders don't know it. The state is wet, but the Democrats are quite as good straddlers on this live issue as the Republicans. The Nut- meg state has the reputation of be- New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY fssued Dally (Sunday Ezcepted) At Herkld Bldg., ¢7 Church Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATE! 3.00 & Year, $ 32.00 Three Months 76c. » Month. New Britain m“n.d lslu::xgapg:.!‘n?”;.-fil M:l‘l'an of the steady habits is to vote the Republican ticket regardless. TELEPHONE CALLS Rusinesa Office . 928 Editorlal Rooms . 26 7 BUS SERVICE NEEDED TO EAST BERLIN Bus service between East Berlin The only profitable advertising medium | in the City. Circulation booke and prese room always open to advertisers. and New Britaln is a public neces- sity. The present means of transpor- t the Associated Press. The Aseoet Prees 1a gxclusively en- | titled to the use for re-publication of @il news credited to it or not otherwise “redited in this paper and also local| news publiehed therein. transfer points. | tation are woefully inadequate, re- quire an unreasonable outlay for the trip, or unreasonable delay between Member The petition signed st Berlin asks merely for a bus by residents 14 trip every two hours, so arranged as | Member Andit Bareau of Circulntion. | o Tie A. B. C. fa a natlonal organization | which furnishes newspapers tisers with a strictly honest anaive i Our__circulation ok e apon this audit. This ineures | schedule to Berlin and not requi r aln- fraud In newepaper = oA e 51;’:‘:&:?&‘ .flign % to both natlonal and | iNB €ven one extra bus on the rout {pcaliindvertieaa; | The petition, therefore, cannot be | regarded as otherwi fa on eale daily In New | )15 iy every particilar and York at Hotaling's Net nd, Times Y P Square: Schultz's Newsstands, Entrance | Connecticut company should readily Grand Central, 42nd Street. | —_—— ———————— blondes, | not to interfere with the present than reason- The Herald the consent to the plan, As things now are, East Berlin, Yas, gentlemen prefer except when they get married. sister o far as transportation is concerned, except for those residents using automobiles. Tt surek 'the Connecticut company's interests Wanted: An interview with Presi- dent Coolldge on the defeat of Sena- tor Butler in Massachusetts. s to force Tndependent voters in Obio additional use & of private cars by continued failure to provide ziven to Governor Vie Donahey Ropin ¥ .| bus service. The railway should, at third term as a governor. Donahey | every opport v, seek opportunities to stimulate travel and one is a Democrat, who seems to be as| . " upon its lines, Smith is P! strong in Ohlo as Alfred FropEiin QRID ¥ to do it hereabouts at in New York. While this only Demo- c Ohio state w being elected over Myers Y. Cooper present is to accede to the request to to East Berlin. The | company should be glad to learn of of Cincinnati by a plurality of more i in the 16,000, the Republicans were town and make a speedy attempt to _clecting Senator Frank B. Willis ; | accommodate its potential customers on the ticket urnish service this interest in its service an over Atlee Pomerene, Democratic former senator, doing so by a lead of 90,000 votes. This closes Pomer- | ene's chances to become the Demo- there, SCHOOL ~ RADIO PROGRAMS Voard of education must ring to for the other week. The cratic presidential standard bearer in 1928. If there is to b dential timber from Ohio it will he | have a zood hroadc radio any presi- | The state son for des Donahey. rograms public schools ever; The victory of David . Walsh | decision to assist {hus in the educa- William M. Butler, | tion of the school the Massachusetts, was | state must have only aft over Senator children of Republican, in, by a plurality of 40,000. At the same deliberation time Governor Alvan T. Fuller, Re- | w ble publican, defeated William A. Gas- | The programs are no doubt designad ton, Democratic candidate, by abi 180,000, 1f there had been nothing party voting in Massachusetts this could not have happened. The dominant power dislikes independ- bheen taken dne and the hing of the pos henefits. to be of a nature fo enlist the inter- est of students and lend themselves but to their clopment. Put by unani- mous ac 1 ion the b 1 fon in that ¢ he ard of education ed on the score n istol a ops ent voters because nine times out of ten, when independence is exercised. no activity importa gets clected along with the Republicans. some Democrat with ar school sced- ules. the s radio programs will not be received in Bristol. As the Dristol is means, of course, that Joard's s nator: T In- The apparent victory of James E. and Robinson, both Republican, diana, was a surprising Watson hur board, in taking in such action, merely cmphasized feature of | former votes of a similar result it is evident that the state hoard has the midwest tampaign. Robinson, at least, wayside before the | been insist Per is beir was expected to fall by that its programs be the fine campaizn | accepted. Perhaps the | paign ed hy the state all waged by Evans Woolen, Democratic banker of Indianapoli since Robinson w an unexpired term through Ku Klux Kian influences. The “Jim" Watson alto was when especially | board In other cities and town of which have eno left legislative practicn appolnted to fill ment in spite of present genial to decide for considered in | themselves whetl want the Albert they state hoard’s prog The must ¢ jeopardy Stump Democrat, went into action at the progr ost money. It sehool hoards take th ite or, m many local ats for a decads action of the The wers Bristol board the will b thereof majori 000 to 22,000 low comy Wy nd the cos's of the ith the former leads bilean party in also. There must be man that they were eno citizens, however, who favor these to large migration programs, and it would be well for into Tndiana | a1l local boards to consider the R oes from the sout pos- has much to do wit sibilities with great care tod B te was alw publican Such pro- strength fore se came BTams. given every two w the sta ¥s doubtiu ot possibly result in a serious en- croachment npon school time; there and is to considered » one expeeted Missouri to elect s In all | the e wh Democratic T, senator. service given by the state’ tha school is not of a nature to In addition, how wiseacre pre fore { the election ¢ { Williams, Repi be Jected teract any pos: re- But ead of st any community former Congressman Harry the san vice, if desired, individuals g2 Thes IHawes, Demoer: Louis, ru ithin th ling on an “ou ings, obviously form,” easily de 1 to aid in ti can oppor 0o votes. There he nation when t Mis- | catio sourl were strietly schoo the regarding their political can system gen- erally with few if any local var thil s tions. Our school system is‘a o her system, not a city or town system, of I'rom n to play ang rather regulariy; local management the he Democrats o ers. this Missouri at Je surprised to learn up a large ma 0 many communitics re T t the state’s radio pro- will be Th ctures of the state ohibition v helped the Democ consider- passed making bly. Missouri, containing sory, day when radio purcentage of Teuton: an educa made part of the far heme up prohibition and favors anyho educatiox ss cannot be raises his head against the The fencs Iry law. the Republicans simply falled to work. ldling effort of di tate's radio | to now is m experiment. 0 integr Now that all th ing machines are ne the by is evident that - Connecticut got PROBATE. JUDGE some plu of DEPOSED AS TRUSTI being lands! chronicled as an “off- of probat e party now a gre than » is always exceptional states in which the probate the lawyers ing one of steady habits, and one although a communal kin to Berlin, | is virtually cut off from its lnl‘Kf‘l" co- | term it; but most of it is of that nature which does not assert wide | public interest. Judges of probate usually serve the public quietly, and perhaps get their the newspapers less frequently than any other type of jurists. The flurry in Madison, therefore, which resulted in the deposition of Arthur W. Marsden as trustee of a trust fund and his denunciation by Judge TIsaac Wolfe, of Superior court, after an accounting by Judge John K. Beach, referee, comes as a urprise. Judge Marsden, a promi- { nent leader, relied | upon de- fense, this | tenuous thread names in | Republican a technicality for his but it turned oub that did not finding of “proven facts,” In Judge | | Wolfe's words. | The state law is explicit as to the | duties of trustees of such funds and the accounting demanded leaves no “mistakes.” It is indced that a man room for astonishing gh in be a judge of probate would fultill his duties in any other than the | most circumspect fashion. It is quite likely that there i3 no other so for- standing enough getful of public trust and confidence as to be faced with such embarrass- ment. TY COBB'S DECISION Election returns are important, but on the day when they were be- ing sprawled afl over the newspapers i the {nformation that Tyrus Raymond Cobb had resigned as manager of the Detroit baseball team, and would | ! no longer be identified with the na- tional game in this capacity, got first page notice in every newspaper |in the Jand. Cobb has been an institution. He is the baseball player who, during 21 in leagues, has years of service the big broken more records than any other man in the history of the game. Babe Ruth has broken the home run records, but Cobb has v every record that Ruth has missed. This lynxlike player | longer pe | tempting to develop a team capable | of winning a pennant, but failed, al- though' he had a strong aggregation of Vattling performers cach year. Some years, had he had a few good :pll(‘lv'r he might have won a pen- | nant. Cobb has been notably defi- | ctent on picking or developing zood moundsmen. Cobb admits he knows no other | business than baseball. The likeli- | 18hting brutal and then have a son | posed entirely of an appetite, a bald | Pectin in the fruit to make Jelly. {hood is n:: will purchase an Interest in some club halt the | his community to| nd spend the remaln- | e e e e wes e e o vt FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN A true modern is one who is bored if he isn't excited. So ltve that you'll never have to bellow for your constitutional rights. One objection to War is that it's so0 derned rough. | | Shop Editor. care ©f the New | Dritalp Herald. and your letter will be forwarded to New York. [ PSE—————— Time to Unpack 'Em Most of the people Who think they are tolerant are merely power- less. i Border and Coast States may be wet and wicked, but inlanders have their politics. about, $E : out, {n"}3@5"3&”&“‘3&3°Zf,”‘5;’0:;“§:';rshak. off the mirth-balls that lin- skins together. | ger about 'em, e And laugh at the winds that would | freeze us without ’em! ¢ Force | Gregg: “Isn’t this home brew of | yours powerful stuft?” |” Hagen: “Powerful! Why, man, all |you have to do is put a drop of it |in a cookie and it's a doughnut!” 1f ignorance is bliss, a stranded s = | motorist mounfully gazing under | the lifted hood should look a lot | happler, Strange that nobody has thought | | to celebrate a soft drink week. . To a child of ten, there's little | difference between the ice age and that of an old guy of forty, | There's no umpire to hate | winter, and the poor alarm gets it all. in clock Even free America has dictators, but most of them are under the ago of five. | It you've made an ass [ selt recently, flect that | apots. of your- it's comforting to re- it may have bheen sun The great foe of happiness s saiiety. Blessed are those who want something they'll never get. | After the rber giving her a haircut forgot himself! Yar Worse ! 1t must be terrible | singer to realize that | sing again. “Yes, it ! [terrible 1t 1 It's none of our busincss, but wo | wonder if Marie has sent the king | lany picture post cards. | Babics | | Teacher: Eleanor Rerrend | How would it do to require aliens| Class: Irances, Harold, Robert, | to 1tve here five years before becom. Stanley, Doris, Nan | ing gangsters? | Teacher: “Well, well, w W llittle scholars would Ike With world markets glutted with | about babies today {coal. the English etrlke s useful| Class: “Nothing only as an excuse 40 soak the con- | than, dear teacher.! sumer. Teacher: “Well, dears, a ha Ia small object about the size of a ten-cent loaf of bread. It is com- for an opera ! It she's plump, cnough to he can never ave nice elbows, she's too fat to e fachionable. but it is much more doesn't realize it.” ‘Ted Oshorne is 11, so my to learn else otherwis \ t must be awful to think prize get three ribs cracked in a football | head, and a pair of lungs. me. e “And what i8 it good for Teacher: "It is of no use to any- (et e——ry | Send all communications to Fun | | November and chilly winds blowing | Time to be getting our fun muftlers e | is permitted to in- | ler of his days as a mogul of the | Corract this sentence: “She came | ODe excepting its parents. It gives game. Of course, he will have to be | to the office with her sick hushand, | its father more walking same cam- | f-govern- | fort by the state | “|or at least w snal oppor- | careful not to pick a lemon, | as could be | but win a such found in Waterbury, need to exercise that cir- will make him the owner of a club in a jcumspect particuarity which good-paying town. Or maybe he will take up some- | thing more certain of remuneration, such as going into the automobile ‘l\u.slu Anybody is privileged | give the Georgia Peach advice as to what to do in the but it | must not be overlooked that the peach never took any advice, not future; even from Navin, the Detroit club mogul. ROUGH ON DAUGHERTY When an alleged bribe becomes a | fee, and when an alleged disposal of money hecomes a campaign contri- | butio in court, , will still have is the 4 Attorney Luckner j» to be decide cision of government prosccutor’s call for a new trial of | Daugherty, former attorney general, and Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, will h these two points. On th termination pon to proceed | trial comes as a surprise, earlier dis ement of the s had come to pr t conviction under the cir- would would not he attempt John T. K ad Dang! former Connecticut political 1 Smith fidant of whom a v dead, would have lilk: would ha *s in this trial Daugherty, proba own wh o to tall, an to forget, hut Smith | Was a man of a diff mpe ra- loses mueh of its and stood six to six on Mil- he to two for conviction on Milier. Both ca ahb 1 s were ably de fende Buckner for prose- et to some criticism later for fallure certain m cid limit in tri IN NICARAGU A Del Sur, Nic San Juan was shak: ak The 1 rty seconds. s damage QUAKT at two o' over has bee towns of (i also felt the 1sed, ada el to| 1 the own up Ik around with its | $21d the dactor, “but she lot him | than golf. | answer my questions without assist- | D&Y begins to think it is gi | ance. and wants to w. papa at night. 25 r Cinss: “How odd! | A T | benefit is it to its mother?” ‘ ears Ago oday | “Teacher: It gives lts i | more to talk about t At the meeting of the common | OPerations new jcouncil last night the matter of a |clothes, a contract «ith the clectric light com. | @ police pany w tabled. An increase in the |rate was being sought by the com- {pany, which claimed New Britain | was receiving the cheapest service in |the state. Mr. Curtis said that the | city ought not ** be expected to pay |8polling a child as there are imme. {a rate high enough to maintain an | diate relatives, but the nicest way of {old-taghioned power plant which had | being spoiled is by grandparents.” |to buy water, carry coal, and use an-| Class: “In what docs the tiquated machinery; further, when |excel?” the company got into the subway, its | Teacher: “In oratory. Many costs would be The Stanley | man who knows ten different lar Works petitioned for a light at the | uages can't get a cigar for nothing, corner of Grove Hill and Lake street, Property owners on the south |Church street between the railroad | what crossing and North Falrview were ordered to lay cinder walk: December 15, and the railroad will | sisted.” {move its shanty back off the strest | Class: “What is the lin: between a baby and the Dominion T Boys' club directors met last | of Canada?" evening and heard that the club | Teacher: “Part of the time th membership is expected o total over | baby s—oh, dear. There's the bel 600 before mid-winter. | Run along, dears, but be sure an Graphophone selections will be | come again.” rendered at the meetlag of Lexington ! lodge, I. O, O. this evening. | John Andrews, the furnitura man, is ill at his home on Church stree Iingineer W. H. Cadwell, Charles | But atill T never can imagine dwell, C. B. Stanley, and Samuel | Coolidge as a merry-go-round! are in Maine on a hunting trip. | ~=Ann Penninet easurer Platt of the hospital | i R stated today that the cellar of the addition {8 pra. fcally complete. The seaso at the Maple Hill Golf club has been ('osed, Frank E. Cor- bin said tod and no more tourna ments will be conducted Blondells' hig pantomimic ! suceess, “The Katzenjammer Kids,” will be presented at the R s Lyceum Tuesday night. This is an | sonisimmoee up-to-date farce comedy with pretty | $ women, good comedians, and spark- | ling v udeville numbers. The feat- of the company are Edward and Libbia Blondell, the famous juvenile impersonators. J. E. Lamb of Plainville vy move into ‘1o Mayo Maln strect. resident A, L. Thompson of the military hascball league has called 1 meetir to be held in Hartford evening to dectde whether to tinue in spite of the obstacles put | n the way of the players by the re. of (he military anthorities to | mes in the state armories, local Chinamen met this morning on Church street and were told by one of their number of the of Li Hung Chang. They will hite crepe as a token of ng for the dead statesman on er glde of the world, v in And of what S mother fall outfit of raid next door."” “And what is dear teache acher: “A spoiled baby is ona a spoiled | bab |8 | that There a many different ws he's saying when he says it | Neither Can We To heights of rare Elysian splendor | My aglle fancies lightly bound, The Fun Shop Joke Factory That Sunday Paper Mrs. Brown: out of that flat you just rented?" Mrs. Green: “Oh, it was small to read the Sunday papers in!" Helen Holcombe win 0 - various Fun by At Mrs. Beam's Muriel: “Why arc you havi ntrance to your home enlarged? Mrs, Beam: “My husband insis on having his Sunday paper brough Wil Shott- |16 the house. house on Pl Henry—Dichave Henry: “During that terriblec ricane theirs was the only b that wasn’t blown away.' Mrs. Henry count for it? Henry: “They had two newspapers on the kitehen floor!" Julia J. Pretlow con No, No, Nanctte! Grace: “You say Mildred is con valescing slowly? How will .yo | know when she has her norma strength back Nanette: s 500n as she can unassisted. 1ift a Sunday newspape with all of its supplements | Judy ¥ Aispl mour MOVIE MAN A SUICIDE Hallywood, Cal, Nov. 5 (#-Roy Ma founder and until two president of the Palmer otoplay carporation, ended his life zas at his homae here yesterday ording to the report of his widow police. She said that M. ed a weries of finane Ithat his health w L year i 2o \ sman A fortune its vents a red rubber the bottom of a highball! aw man who In 1o ker had suffer- | g nl reverses and Achicved Tt ling rapidly. | Arnold: “Heard anything yet 1 three major | *dding in the family and doesn't belong to vour family. | ¥s of | baby a | but the baby, which epeaks only in le of | scrambled letters, and doesn't know | CeMitted by pe treet | gets anything he wants and could Ly | get paid for accepting it if he in- difference “Why did you move too Shop | Sunday cherry to put in your Sporting Editor since he went to Africa on that hunting trip?" + Reporter: “Yes; they say he was eaten by a Cannibal chief.” Arnold: “Too bad.” Reporte! *No indeed. He real- ized his ambition. He always wanted to be Editor-in-chief.” —Thomas Kruse, t, 1926 Reproduction (Copyrighf . torbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the . Question BEditor, 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 wil recelve a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are contidential.—Editor. Q. How many automobile manu- facturers making passenger cars are in the United States and how many makes of cars are there? A The National Automobile Chamber of Commerce estimates ap- proximately 63 manufacturers of ! passenger cars turning out about| 112 different makes. | Q. How far is Mars from the earth? A. The maximum paraliax is| | 249,000,000 miles and the minimum is 84,600,000 miles. Q. How was | river named? A. It is a slightly corrupted | torm of the original Indian name “Miche Sepl”, Great River, or liter- ally, Father of Waters. | Q. 1s King Arthur about whom | Tennyson wrote in “Knights of the ;Rmmd Table” a real or fictitious racter? He was King of the Britons upposed to have reigned in the| sixth century around whom many nds have been woven. He was | a great national hero of the British | | Celts and became the central | figure of one of the principal cycles of mediaeval romance. | Q. What differentiation is there 'hcl\‘ een Ixposition and Exhibition? A. DBoth have the same meaning. of presenting or bringing Jxposition is used ge rge affairs like th Sesquicentennial, | What causes jelly 3 | the Mississippi | Lerally 1 >hiladelphi Q. | lize? | A. The amount of sugar dis-| solved in the frult juice must be ex- | | actly right for combining with llw! Any excess of sugar tends to form | stals and the presence of these tends to cause the whole mass to crystallize. If the syrup foils too | rapidly some of it rises on the sides | of the preserving kettle, and th | particles form crystals which if stirred i the eyrup, may crystal- | lize the whole. Another cause| | cause might be the over-ripeness of | | the fruit. | Q. On what day of did August 16, 1907 fall? . Friday. | @ What is the meaning of the ie, Jane, Mary, Joan and | the woek | . grace of the TLord; of God: Mary, ex- gift of God; Virginia, alted; { pure. Q. How tall is Ramon Novarro, | the moving picture actor? A. 5 feet 10 inches. | Q.- What is the “Conscience | | Pund” of the United States govern- | ment- | A in the Treast Joan, It is the title of an account | hooks of the United States | v to which are credited sums | sons who have de- ;rrmm.-d the government, and whose conscience forbids them to keep their illegal gains. The money is | included in the general funds of the | Treasury. It comes in anonymously. Q. Where was Lou Tellegen educated and is that his real name? ) | there |sion of appreciation d he enter the movies A. He was educated in Holland and Frence. His real name is Isidor Louls Bernard van Dammeler. He entered the movies after com- pleting & run in “Underneath the Bough” on the legitimate atage in 1920. Q. Are the children of cousins lso cousins? A. They are second (generation) cousins. Q. What is the meaning of the name Connelly? A. It is Irish from “Conn’” mean- ing “of heroes” and “aill” a “‘wai —hence—a wall (or company) heroes. Q. How title “Il Duce" and what mean? A. “Il Duce” means “The Chief"”. He {8 called that by Fascistl tp indi cate his position in the order and in of ald Mussolini get the does it i the state. Q. bag? A. Put it in a bowl, and cover with household ammonia, let soak from 20 to 30 minutes. It it is very dirty soak longer but do not rub. Let the bag drip until the ammonia evaporates. Q. Does the United States pay a pension to Confederate veterans of the Civil war? A. In a comparatively few in- stances pensions are pald to persons who served in the Mexican or In- dian wars and likewise in the Con- federate army. Most of the former Confederate states have state providing for their =soldiers widows of soldiers. Q. What is the correct writing the word didn't? A.¢ “DIdn’t” is a contraction of “did not”, therefors the apostrophe comes between “n” and “t”, the place where the letter is omitted. Q. Are guillotines still used for capital punishment anywhere in the world ? A. France still uss them and the st person who vwas guillotined was the Fremh “bluebeard"” Henri Landru. COMMUNICATED TRIBUTE TO MISS HEWINS How can I clean a beaded and way of 1 Miss Greta E. Brown Sieaks of Her Efforts For Juveniles Editor New Britain Hegld: May T take a little of your able space In the Herall to s word about Miss Carolizo Hewins whose death is announced in this evening's issuc? The josition of chief librarian of the Haiford pub- lc library, which for halfa century Miss Hewins has filled with distin tion, would alone call for #n expre at this tim but T would like to call geclal at- tention to her pioneer worlj for hoys nd girls. When Miss Hewins begar work in her chosen professio thére wr mall consideration for yondg read- ors and comparatively few books written for them. Largely through | her efforts children's rooms in pub- lic s came into being and she has been a guide, and friend to all librarians who have taken up that department of library work. “Books for hoys and girls.” a selected llst compiled by Miss Hewins has gone Into three editions and is one of the most valued ,ublications of the American brary association. Not only li- laws | philesopher | Observation On The Weather ‘Washington, Nov. 5.—Forecast for Southern New England: Fair to- night and Saturday; somewhat colder tonight; fresh, probably strong west and northwest winds, diminishing. Jastern New York: Fair and colder tonight; Saturday fair in southwest and decreasing cloudi= ness with slowly rising tempera< ture in west and north portion; fresh to strong west and northwest | winds. | Conditions: Pressure is relatively” |low over the St. Lawrence val | northern New York and New Eng- |land with considerable cloudy | weather thromghout those districts. | A large area of high pressure over- | spreads the interior and southern | portions of the country and centers | over the west Gulf states. | A disturbance is entering the | country from the Canadian nort west, light frosts were reported in the east Gulf etates north of Florida. Heavy frosts were re- ported from northeastern Texas and | northern Louisiana and killing | trosts from Arkansas. Temperatures are lower in the iake region and the north Atlantic states, Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature. | | { | Andrews Is Envious of Wife’s Business Success ‘Washington, Nov. 5 (P—Asslsiant Secretary Andrews chief of the dry forces, said today that Mrs. Andrews who recently entered business, is making such a success it almost tempted him to follow her exampie. “I'll admit we both were a littla skeptical over her business venture, but after looking over her results | T take off my hat. Yes, we both miss the break in home life but she is enjoying the experiment in busic While he is convinced women { have a place in the business world, neral Andrews said he had no in- of employing women on the prohibition staff. Mrs, Andrews surprised Washing- ton recently by her announcement that she was joining a friend in the organization on a travel cducational service in New York. Marshal Sun Likely ‘to Lose Another Province Amoy, China, Nov. 5 (A—The im- pending capture of another province from Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang by the Antonese is suggested by reports that the southerners have taken Chang Chow in the southern part of Yukien province and are nearing Yenping from the north. Observers are predicting that Cantonese will have full control of the entite province within a few days. Until recently Fukien was in the undisputed control of Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang, as one of the six eastern provinces under his military domination. INSIST. URGN | over the United States and even be- ' KEMP'S BALSAM Jor that COUGH/ prarians and parents are indebted to Miss Hewlins but boys and girls all yond the Atlantic. GRETA E. BROWN. COLUMBUS TO COOLIDGE! Here's that Outline of American History you have been Ing for— a bulletin prepared by our Washington Bureau, condensed into 5,300 words of type. giving every “high epot” {n American history from the discovery of this continent down to the present day. Tt's “different”—it will give vou a bird’s eyo view of tho development of America from the time of fts covery that you can get In condensed form nowhere else. School hoy: girls and grownups will find It equally Interesting and valunble—whether their ancestors came over on the Mayflower or on the latest steamer from Lurope! Fill out the coupon below and send for ft: i — «—— CLIP COUPON HERE — AMERICAN HISTORY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald, 1522 New York Avenus, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of tha bullettn COLUMBUS TO COOLIDGE, and enclose herewlth five cents (n loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, or coin | for same: | NAMB ADDRESS ary .STATB HERALD. T am a reader of t D . By GLUYAS WILLIAMS t Al 1 r CAKE WI BRIDGE ON THE DAY THE TATEPUL NEWS AND DIET, YOUR FAVORITE DES , SCALES TOLD \oU THE YOU'VE EONE ON A STRICT SERT OF CHOCOLATE LAYER. TH WHIPPED CREAM APPEARS AT THE CLUB LUNCHEON Copyrij GLUYAS 5 WILLIANS 1 Syndicate, Inc.)