New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1926, Page 11

QUEEN MAY LOSE R. R, PRIVILEGES: Two Lines Likely to Demand Full Rates Queen Marie’s Train En Route to | Chicago, Nov. 13 (A—Queen Marle | traveled toward Chicago and its| four day stop over today, with only | a two hour halt at Springfleld, IIL, | to break the journey. | She arranged to stop at Spring- | field long enough to place a wreath on the tomb of Abraham Lincoln whose birthplaces near Loulsville, Ky., she' will visit next week. Plans ‘for Marle's itinerary after the present tour is completed at Washington on Nov. 24, remain in doubt. Although it is understood that the Southern Railway, over which the roval party planned to rayel to North Carolina and pos- sibly Florida, has refused to accept a nominal negotiations are tinuing. Still_further complications are presented in the request of several ilroads that their special cars making up' the queen’s train be made availabl® for regular duty as soon as possible. However, Colonel John H. Car- voll, In charge of the train is car- rying on negotiations which he believes will keep the train vir- tually intact or provide substitute cquipment. Queen Marie has a namesake now | Marie Weber, aged two, who was christened tn St. Louis yesterday while the queen stood by as god- | mother. The child is the daughter 6f Mrs, Marie Weber of Smackover, | who met the queen when she was In war refief work in Rumania. Interest of the voyal vi in the case of J. tor company was put off the train in Seattle, de- | veloped yesterday when Colonel Carroll’ had a telephone conversa- | tion with an official in Ford’s De- troit office, The colonel said it hoped that s would not Jose his positlon hec of the Vancouver newspaper story which Indicated thit the tour w being financed partly hy Mr. 5 Ayres was called to Detroit from | Denver just before the royal train arrived thera and hoth Colonel Car- roll and Major Stanley Washburn, special alde to the queen, wrote to Tord in explanation of Ayres' ex- pulsion. fare for the entourage, | | i | said to be ron»i | | | | use (P—While Lyon, graphs, custo ing to release the duty and sales tax forthcomins Ben has the amount articularly th the requ ures payments is r)'nphhn: movie fans n he s of v ich real, of at anadian customs | A va- anlanad 1 aphs, W x of Ll ami—a ol rote the officials 1hs t 6% cents each, as the tariff of ten thousand. Every fall f tetired cattler the “Lost Du the vicinity Superstition tures | the lots \hout in or and tax, arched fo gold mine in Four I'caks in Mountains of | Arizona. CHLOREN'S NURSE RESUMES - HER DUTIES - Praises L—y_d—g E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound - “T have taken Lydia egetable Compound fo be on my feet a great your medicine and now I am a strong and well woman, able to do 2ll that and g Sanative Wa 1.”—Mrs, 103, Davis | body Valuablg for Weakness “I have found. Lydi» E. Pirt lam's Vege Compound a va able med or we J A Prerscrr, Box Hundreds of letters like these arc received by the Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, frem grateful women who say that their health has improved since taking Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, | | | writing to | Joseph Cugnot who, | structed a steam | upon three wheels, one in front and | | pressure cylinders, the pistons acting | American claimant is {a machine he " [ 4) In Germany | itable | gave a total of $56,78 " Bon | (103 | Chiea g It rears Jim Bark the ‘ | requiring considerable time | QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be glven, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions wil recelve a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confldential.—Editor. Q. What was the first automo- bile and who owned it? A, The claim of being the fath- er ‘of the modern automobile has been advanced for a Frenchman and an American. The Frenchman was in 1769, con- carriage running | two at the sides and run by an en- gine With two single acting high on the front wheel. The | George B4 #ldon of Rochester, New York, who, in 1895 obtained a patent for had constructed in 1879, covering the application of the gas engine to automobiles. It was not until four years after the patent at machines were ructed under if. The first| commercial gasoline automobile wa: placed in the market In 1§87 (March | by Gottlicb Dafm- | ler. In 188 Mr. Stelnway, manufac- | turer of the Stelnway pianos, pur- chased the American rights to this chine, Q. What increase was there last | r in the number of:cities in the | . S, having community chests and | in the amount contributed for char- | purposes in this manner? The the number of cilles in ent. The number of donors increased about 15 per cent and the amount contributed increased about 11 per cent. In the 194 cities having com- munity chests, 4 1 persons | §.245 for the ocial welfare g contri- 23 with altern support of civie and undertakings. The aver bution per city was $29 an average of 22,269 donator: How long after desertion v is a man liable to | page of erter from the Navy ested but in time peace, after two years he can plead the two year satute of limi- | 1ation if bro The waxi- num sentence by law is i a ard dishonorabie discharge, is the original ac- | | address of the Association? | Dearborn street, movie Q. What is the American Medical A. 035 North o, Thiinois. Under t itures w » quickly sama atmospherie ch would heat and land or wi 2k , b when water s 1 parf of the heat is carried and when it is cooled, goes to the bottom rm water thu to cool Q ted a off in vapor {12 cool water and is replaged by w the whol y of water. h ever According to historians peditions from 1584 Virginia but Queen forbade his personal par- | nd his efforts to colonize | 1l | is most spok- » Which come next? is spoken Dby some h is spok- an 150,000,000 people. thera been any inere of the brain cavity he m 1530 ibeth on five to What lan: worlc Chiness 000 people, | included. ¥ Q. cn by mor Q. Ha in the man? A. of brain cavity of the Yes, the than the | modern man is la brain cavity of t Q. Are catgut stri the in . No. intestines of and cattle. word cat from They are made from the sheep, or even horses It is supposed that the originated from mi with t i » origin the word would then be fiddle- ; > there in the human s What is the t of the brain and what is lative, welght of Dblood in the low the r 200 hones In a leton. The average of the brain of the white 4914 ounces for men and 44 | women. The blood | one-fourteenth 5 of about race i ne for «ighs about wch as the total weight bhody. Q. ter who treasures Who was the Kin accused of wa of her COLUMBL ipe i rlad. (b CLIP COURC AMERICAN [HISTORY EDITOR, Wash 12 New York Avenue, Wi by of the bulletin COLUM uncancell nts in loose, TO COOLIPGE! whero else. School hoys an sting and valuable—whether thei the latest steamer from kurope N HERE igton Burea shington, D, 1BUS TO COOI od, U, | ple who do not led to his favorite barber s how NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, charities? A. Saint Elizabeth, (A. D. 1207- 1231) daughter of Andrew II, King ot Hungary. She has been immort- alized in Engiish literature by Charles Kin, y in his dramatic pbem, ‘The Saint's. Tragedy.” Q. What part in the motion pic- “The Ten Commandments™ 1d Estelle Taylor, the wife of Jack Dempsey, play? A. Mirlam, the sister of Moses. Q. When did the big fire at the | Broad street station in Philadelphia, Pa., occur and what was‘the esti- mated amount of damage? A. June 11, 1923, with damage estimated at two million dollars. Thirty persons were slightly in- Jjured. Q. Is an “Affirmation” the same as an “oath”? A. Affirmation is the mere state- ment that one “affirms” his in- tentlon to be true to any required obligation he may undertake. It is used asasubstitute for an oath by those persons who, for religious or other reasons, may not be willing to take an oath. In any case an affirmation is as binding as an oath, and carries with it the same penal- ties it violated. Q. How many popular votes did Eugene Debs poll in the years that he ran for President? A. Tn 1900 he received 94,768; in 1904 he had 402,283; fn 1908 he had 420,793; In 1912 his popular vote was 901,873 and in 1920 it was 919,799. As he carried no states he received no’ electoral votes. Q. What were the American casualities on the Italian front in the World War? Only about 1200 American soldiers *participated on this front. The total casualtics were 100. Omy 5 were killed in action; 24 *were wounded and 76 dicd of wounds and other causes. Q. When first used? A. In Venice in 1300 A. D. Q. What was the average t of the ancient E A. About 5 feet, T inches. Q. What were the first made in the United States? A. The “Pine Tree Shillings™ nade by the Massachusetts colo- legally were glass mirrors coins | nists. GLINPSES SEEN OVER AT GENEVA Few Stories of Maéue Without American Tinge Most people in Geneva belleve that during the busy moments of the League of Nations it is a strug- gle between the League and Musso- |lint to see who will get on the first newspapers world wide. But despite publicity which is given 1 doings there are somo peo- know that the League functions regularly every day throughout the year, and tl there Is at the Secrctariat at Ge- 1 a staff of abont seven hundred it the international Labor gue ne Office is included. Téw stories about the League are complete without involving \mnn- A yarn s tofa about an American League enth t who returned to his cou v and deserib- all about | done at | peace and American | heing itution of When the things Geneva's in: concilation. ibhad concluded his glowing account, listened re- decp interest. to which the barber spoctiuily and with he coiffeur turned to his client nd said: “Ves. that's all very in- sting, but what T want to know 's the relation between this League you've been telling me about and the League which was founded by President Wilson."” Tnder the Covenant'of the League it is obligatory to make no di tion between in apportior positions on the Secretariat. A number of women occ sitions of first importance. stance; Dame Rachel Crow aid herole work in the war front with the British Red and who recently made a tour of the United Stat the social section, which the problems of opium, prof of women, and the promotion child welfa Dy po- For in- who t the Cross, lecture directs of Miss Florence can girl, who did re the American deleg: peace conference, League of Natlons y. She must relinqu her position the first of the year, however, in order | to make way for Germans, A who must now be brought into the machinery as a result of Germany's entry into the Leag One of Erlc Drummond big jobs is to satisty the fifty-si countrics members of the Leagu all of whom wish to have repre- entatives in the League Seche- tariat. There i3 a tendency on the part of the smaller states to com- AZilson, an Amer]- arch work for tion during the the Sir | sentation of SATUKDAY, NuveMbrK 13, . 1926, Will Your Widow be Protected against the demands of the future? Are you building an estate that will provide not only the necessities but the luxuries you will want her to continue to enjoy? Will your estate have the careful management necessary to assure permanent income for her? These are questions which the Trust Department of the NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK will be glad to discuss with you, and explain the advan- tages of naming it your Executor or Trustee. A. J. Sloper, President F. S. Chamberla; and Cashier E. N. Stanley, Vice-President J. Sloper. Stanley. . S. Walter. B. Minor. OFFICERS William H. Judd, Assistant Cashier C. L. Sheldon, Assistant Cashier and Trust Officer A. 8. Parsons, Assistant Cashier in, Vice-President DIRECTORS Walter H. Hart. A. G. Kimball. George T. Kimball, F. M. Holmes. Geo. P. Spear. Maurice Stanley. Harold L. Judd. F. S. Chamberlain. A. F. Corbin. E. A. Moore. W BRITAIN NATIONAL BA Oldest Bank in New Britain M [ New the larger countries, like ingland and France. mandates section. at the of the bs in the ¢ its off Amer formed i Legion C Huston, I vited members to visit the internatio) tions of Geneva after they hav pleted the Paris convention. Although th: United States is not a member of the League there three American men who are drm; conspicuous work there. One i Howard Huston of Minot, North Dakota, who is the business man- | ager of the institution; another is| Athur Bullard of Washington, who is nt chief of the In- formation Section; and a third is| Huntington Gilc of Auburn, The Ame wmd N one sm: one nnis and golf are favori times of the several hundred W AR W = 7 A\ .Bem( absolu[e/u suie o;z the Sul}wcl‘ g (\131[1/;' THE HIGH QUALITY OF Baker’s Breakfast Cocca is Not an Accident Tt is the result of a judic on and Hend which there arc more than thirty grades; of most delicate operation; and its further preparation processes (no chemicals) which pre he delici aroma and attractive color of the beans. | plain against the predominant repre- “THE EVERGLADES” Through Train From New England Ly. Springficld New London | ¥ Hartlord “ Meriden ¢ New Haven Bridgeport 7 Through Trams Dally FROM PENNA. STA, NEW YORK Vm Double Track-Sea Level Routé :20 0. 1 Night Ot 12 0 pm. m @ Trains 2:50pm 1 Night Owr — Const Line Florida Mail 8:40 pum. 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