New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1927, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY [ssued Datly (Sunday Excepted) At Hersld Bidg., ¢7 Church Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 9500 & Year. $3.00 Three Months. T6o. & Month. Bntersd at the Post Office at New Britatn a8 Second Clase Mail Matter. TELEPHONS CALLS Business Office . [ Editorial Rooms . The only profitable advertising mediwm in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press ia exclusively en- titied to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwize credited in this paper and also local news published therein. Member Audit Bureag of Circalation. The A. B. C. ls a natloual organization | which furnishes newspapers and tisers with @ strictly honest anaiysis of circulation. Our eirculation istice are based upon this mudit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper Qlstribution figw.es to both national and local advertisers. The Herald fa York at Hotal 8quare; Schultz’ Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Btreet. e —Ma Ferguson's favorite song— “Bye Bye, Jailbird.” | many cases the past generation of are liable to arrest. They ought to be arrested and punished. Why hesi- tate about it? Others have rights, and a few examples of what the law really means will do no harm. COLLEGE TRAGEDIES Three college’youths killed them- selves ‘other day. All were ex- cepllonm pfl;m students; all had come to thegenclusion, when weigh- ed down learning, that life Bough to warrant \ existence. Bl $Gat two of them wers of the prifiigy order; that is to sy, they had erammed them- selves with learning far beyond their 3 Frcmihg time they were chil- dren) they fdréwent the usual play- time (nnd ing®ad were studious to excess, 'may‘wqre far in the lead in their 4lassbs up the line through school. The system of cramming the | youthful mind, crowding it with knowledge, has its draw backs—plen- | ty of them. There 'have been too youths who, instead of making enormous successes in this manner, became too thoughtful, morose, melancholy; too many have figured in page one tragedies. Their fate Is an argument more normal development. Nothing but a genius can plunge ahead like they did and remain human, with wholesome ideas predominating. And even the genius usually is a genius on one subject only. | Too much book learning and not enough sport, physical development, for | Quick dispositjon. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1927, [ Still, a crusader is a necessary in- dividual in the body politic. Just now his estate may be at a low ebb. The country is still young, how- ever, and the day may come when the monkey wrench flingers will| agaln have the star acts the show. The country is not going to be eternally satisfied with the spe- cles of colorless politics that has been played in late years. The well known pendulum is still swinging. in TAFT AND CRIME It was Former-President Taft, chief justice of the U. 8. Supreme | Court, who declared criminal pro- cedure in the United States is a ‘“‘disgrace to civilization.” He never claimed he quoted,” either. As chief justice he is in a posi tion to rectify matters a little. Hence | was “‘mis- it was not surprising to read an ex- | planation of why criminal appeals to the federal high court are so quick- | ly disposed of nowadays. There once was a time when the| docket of the Supreme court was a | safe haven for criminal appeals, It took the court four years to reach | a case after it was docketed. { Not so in this day. The justice keeps a careful eye on the | docket; keeps himself informed the moment a eriminal appeal ig put on chief | | the list. Each such case is fixed for | | Y. ML an early hearing. The consequence: Our lower courts of appeal could | John Barr: | I it he no longer is proud because his beard is tough. Correct this sentence: “They moved in next door today,” said the woman, “but I didn't watch to see their furniture.” (Copyright 1927, Publishers’ Syndicate). 25 Years Ago Today The Stanley Works rifle team won the factory competition shoot last night against the Stanley Rule, Rus- sall & & F. Corbin and New Britain Machine Co. The win- ning team wus composed of B. B. Loomis, ¥red Fall and H. H. Wes- | eells, and won the prizes, a hat tree, a sofa pillow und a waste paper bas- Ket. C H. Nettleton made the high score, 68, and received an easel. The American Band elected the | fellowing officers last evening: Pres- | ident, George Cooley; vice-president, | secretary, T. McCor- assistant secretary, L. J. treasurer, W. H. Scheuy; Harry Littlehale; a ant leader, Anton Kycek; business man- | {ager, D. W. Williams; librarian, | William Skinner. ! In the A. O. H. membership con- | test just closed first prize was won | by ] Smith, second by Thomas Quinlivan, and third by Thomas Mul- ligan. A committce consisting p Shanahan, M. J. Kenne W, > has heen appoin pu > prizes, The rom'mllw" appointed by the . to take care of the Hil- ton revival meetings includes O, H. 3 \\ Doane, E. L. More; T R.E Ph(‘m"l{, James M. T. W. Timbrell and A. I mick; Rowe; leader, 1‘M|di(1 follow this example with profit. Give ; Eichstaedt. Send all communications to Fun | Shop Editor, care Of the New | Britain Herald, and your letter ' will be forwarded to New York. L e — They’re on Our Trail These Days! The old Sleigh-riding month s due, We'd like to be on runners, too. Speeding as fast as traffic'd let us So bill-collectors couldn't get us! Gentle Grafters Ellin: *“Don, if you had only one wish, what would it be?” Donald: “It would be lhat—!hnt—— Ah, if I only dared to tell you what it weuld be Ellin: “Go right ahead. Why do you suppose I brought up the wish- ing subject?” REASONS WHY I MARRIED Daisy hen we were going to a show And had to hurry, Daise Refrained from lagging back stare At downtown store displayst —Walter F. Haltem P Hal s far as handsome was concerned Hal was a total loss;. Yet Hal of all the beaux I had Has put himself across— 1e darling never told me once Iow he gsassed the bossi to I Mary had a little wolf, ., But she has it no more— She found it had to work too hard To keep it from her door! —Ellis Parker Butler o Mary has a little duck, 5 And maybe has it stil— She called ¢ “Pumber” just because It had so large a bill! —Alma Menline piig Mary had a little hen ‘WhicH from her never parted It was afraid to be alone— The hen was chickenhearted! —Phylfis v Mary hed a little goat And people heard her mutter; “It's only fit to cook things inw It's such a rancid butter.” —Arthur G. Becker v Mary had two little fish She kept in two small palls On the piano—that was where She used to play their scales! —Theresa Macklin (Copyright, 927. Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ.r to any Q. Does thé howling of a dog portend death and calamity? A. That is an old superstition that appears to have originated when men made deities of animals. As a deity, the dog was supposed to be able to forses death and. give warning of it by howling or barking. It is hot founded on fact. Q. Was Gene Tunney heavy- weight champion boxer of the world when he played in the mation pic- ture “The Fighting Marine”? A. The picture was made last summer before he became champion, Q. Did Senator Borah go to Russia as an official representative of the government or on his own account? A. Senator Borah did not go to Russia, nor has congress officially sent any commission to Russia re- céntly. Senator La Follette and others went on their own account to study conditions, but Senator Borah was not one of them. Q. Is the baritone voice in the bass or tenor register? A. Baritone is between tenor and bass but is regarded as high bass rather than a low tenor. The bass voice is of three kinds, basso pro- fundo, basso contanto, and baritone; or first, second and third basc. Q. How is the French war debt to the American government being paid? A. The French debt settlement has never been ratified and conse- quently no payments are being made. Q. Are all the women employes of the navy department -called Yeomanettes? A. Yeomanettes were women who enlisted in the navy during the world war to replace men in office positions. There are no employes of the navy department now bearing this designation. Girls are now en- listed in the navy only as nurses. Q. To what age do white oaks OLD TIME WINTERS WERE ONLY MYTHS Just as Much Sow Now as Then, Records Show Chicago, Jan. 8.—(P—There is as much snow nowadays as there was twenty-five years ago, despite popu- lar opinion to the contrary, Pfof. Henry, G. Cox, government weather forecaster here says. The ditference is that today thou- sands of automobiles beat down tho snow, and the dirt accumulated in the atmosphere above a busy world mixes with flakes as they fall and makes them melt faster. The seasons are not changing, Prof. Cox maintained in an address prepared for the radio, and he gave assurances that the climate is here to stay. Farmers are pretty good weather guessers but they can learn more of the morrow from loud speakers than from sunset skies, he continued. Threugh broadcasting of the gov- ernment’s forecast, the farmer can be prepared for ticissitudes of the weather and plan his day's work in advance. Farmers actually discover much by reading sundown skies but they go far astray, Prof. Cox said, when dobbin’s unusually heavy fall coat is made the basis for prediction of a hard winter and when backs are nearly broken to finish plantings in the light or the dark of the moon, aa the case may be. The weather man put long dis- tance forecasting generally in a class grow and when do they mature? A. They grow to be 150-300 years old and mature between 75 and 125 years, depending upan the locality. Q. Having walted elght years since obtaining my first papers can I now obtain my American citizen- ship? A. Seven years s the maximum time allowed in which to apply for citizenship. You will have to apply | for first papers again, and mist then wait at least two years before ap- plylng for your second papers. Q. What is the present capital of Russia? the right of way to criminal cases; | 17 1901 there were 770 births | marrfages, and 419 deaths in make the guilty begin paying their | prjqn ot the innocent enjoy | The “Knockers”, an all-star team just as quickly. | defeated the sophomores in a polo game at the high school last night. The Knockers used Oldershaw, Clas- | sen, Linton, Lang anfl Klett and the | sophomores Corbin, Christenson, Steele, Morin and Hiteheock. —Every street intersection is dan- int fon by | gerous when somebody is careless. question of fact or informati y writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureat, 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| will receive a personal reply. Un-| signed requests cannot be answered. | All letters are confidential.—Editor. with superstition about the ground hog's shadow, explaining that even with all its facilitics the government will hazard no more than an ‘“out- look” for a week in advance. Ha discredited the importance of birds" scasonal arrivals and departures, which, he said, like shaggy autumn coats for animals and other “signs” are purely echoes of existing condi« tions. play, not only makes a dull boy, New but creates a state of mind which is ivelyn T. Yunker . N Jane —The fellow who talks with some- body in England at $25 a minute at | have something to talk penalty earl freedom from worry a danger rather than an advantage. Most of the big men of the world took their time about it. I asked Jane to_a formal dance; I sald I'd cail at elght; And Jane—she is my missus now didn’t make me wait. —DBenjamin E. Hicken KR v Oliver ite T will be sharing guess, He noticed I was wearing A new and charming dre least will about. | $100,000,000 GIFT OUR FOREIGN POLICY - Henry Ford, who himself tried to It anyone can determine without | DUY Muscle Shoals from the govern- | themselves are not nurturing a bug | rcasonable doubt what our foreign [ Ment: stll has “'5’ oI5 :" “”‘l" ":’ ot l 9 1 e V' 13 s 1d. is fo get into the White House are | policy happens to be Senator King 5:;“ :’!°‘:°:]::x:‘":h“"’:m]°j;2; om. | There was a meeting last evening forecasting Coolidge will run again. | of Utah would like to be informed, | latest 1s a cla ah the 4 [ttt cavatatites To o ranes 1 IoERTRS L Senator King has been having a lit- | Mittee on Muscle Shoals intends to |4 nnuq) banquet of the Busincssmen’s | 5 g {le debate with the White House— | Fecommend the gift .of $50,000,000 association. The members of the She —All Republican Inter- s basketball among the girls will | rt tonight. leaders who | | Q How many Marys are men- |tioned in the New Testament? A. Mary, the Mother of Jesus : Observation —For good or {ll, the Legislature is at it again. The only certain| thing about it is there will be no constitutional amendments to ratify. | —Congressmen may have imbibed in liquor, as stated; but it has been | noticed not one has succumbed to any of the government's poison. —One New Britainite got a Christ- mas greeting letter from the middle | west; it was mailed Dec. 23, re- celved Jan. 5. What has Postmaster | Erwin got to say | —Sometimes we wonder whether | any of those girls who make a prac- | tice of breaking through the ice to go in bathing in the winter time | really wear furs in summer. | THE LEGISLATURE The present Legislature is nearly 100 per cent Republican, The Demo- crats have as much influence in it as mummies in a museum. The grand old party won't even need a steam roller. Such trouble- makers as exist in its own ranks are helpless as babes in the wood. What kind of new laws, therefore, are we likely to get? What kind ot amendments to lexisting laws? Will the general Tun of citizenry be as| well looked after as the party? We doubt it. There will be laws to yield extra dollars in special taxes—or attempts at it, like the present film law, which yiclds lit- tle and costs much, as the governor admits. There will be balancing of pencils as plans are made to balance the | budget, a new plan being advocated. Some more talk about “pay as you g0” will be in order. The scheme to advertise the state —aquite new and novel, by the way —will be discussed; maybe there will the cronies of | be an appropriation. More centralized control of state boards, institutions, ete., will be dis- cussed, and perhaps a law will be passed to that effect, Centralized control in Hartford is all right, al- though all wrong in Washington ac- | cording to the same individuals. Anybody with a pet bill can a hearing. The L control over the number of bills pre- get gislature has no | sented, where in the state the privilege of getting co) through the through the is a different only those that be have in the shuffle. We are w as these can originate any- | and anybody has deration legislators. Getting | comnp however, ma As a favored by the powe the chance to win out urrah about the Legislature. 1t's democratic—beg pardon public 1ve a grand old we meant to say R institution. Long may it w WHY HESITATE? Ric W. Pu endent, waxed that Dr. hard he indig- 3 alth | supe; quite | nant upon finding a child suf- fered from sc of the the made, et fever, two o amily were suffering from disease, and no report had been Indeed, the quarantined and it is fc ared others have been exposed to the communi- cable disecase. Dr. Pullen was indignant enough. He desired to but not was quoted g o0id the “drastic’ ction of haling to court p who fail to report the presence of communi- cable diseascs The law Is specific; such parents L3 daring Democrats who listen to the | ed, but ought to refrain from | is more important at times to be a | | sibility that something may be put | policy, or have a No. 11 kick, Sen- | golden calf on ving Qe | the said senator being one of those | President's “official spokesma with critical ears. Seems that President Coolidge, through his so-called spokesman, let fly & statement the other day that | the newspapers should have sense | enough not to criticize the govnrn-{ ment's foreign policy. They can criticize policy all they want, the internal | the o. s. hint- em- barrassing the state department by | frying its foreign policy on the hot | irons of eriticism. Sifice when has it been lese ma- | jesty to criticize the foreign policy, it perchance it can be located? 1t | caustic and cynical critic in this re- | spect than in the case of domestic | policies, which are more or less cut | and dried nowadays. Seeing that the grand old party | went to bat in 1820 on a matter of | forelgn policy—the League of Na- | tions—and during the Wilson terms | | willing to be a cons | tributor to the admin worth of property to the southern | power combine endeavoring to get control. In addition,he charges Governor | Peay of Tennessee wants to give the combine perpetual rights on Cove creek and the Tennessee river, which would be worth another $50,009,000. This southern power combine must be well thought of. All it in- tends to do is to produce a little nitrogen for the government and the farmers—at first class prices, If the combine gets the $100,000,- | 000 worth of property it ought to be | mmate con- | tration cam- | paign chest in perpetuity. Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLE Grouch: A confession of im- | potence; masculine for tears. ‘Why expect baseball to be abso- | lutely clean? What else is? was working overtime in criticizing the Wilsonian foreign policy until! the war put a stop to it and solidi- fied the people, it would seem there | fs no call to attempt a voluntary | censorship of the foreign policy. The o. 8. statement was unfortu- rate; there now will be more criti- cism than before, and innumerable editors are keenly alive to the pos- over, If you have a definition of foreign ator King is listening. CLASSIFYING COOLIDGE William Allen White, once a cru- sader in the marts of social reform | and’ still disposed to think of the| under dog while contemplating the the pedestal, con- tributed a close-up character sketch of President Coolidge which pre- ably made the official spokes- | man admire his nerve. The President, the Kansas cditor | elephant The most efficient memory aic |man has yet invented is a bill col- lector. “We need more ‘“We need more Mussolini, 9 | babies.” 2 a.m.: p. m. | territory for our population.” Woman'’s sphere at present is the one slightly flattened at the poles. | which the !was written to American- would still be a great nation ff no men survived except those who help with the dishes. | | to the public for the first time. | Brigadier General §m committee are W. L. Hatch, M. P.! Leghorn, and S. J. Bergstrom. Many people will no doubt take advantage of the opening this week of E. abcock’s barn on Court strect, which will be thrown open This all that o man’s best | o fine brick structure is home for the horse, friend, should be, Dan Norton and George Hubbard | have returned to Dartmouth, BUTLER SHITCHES DRY AW STAND Nomj Marine Now Terms It Class L gls'atmn Jan, 6—(P— 1le D. But- ler, distinguished soldier and foe of | iMicit alcohol, who spent months fighting graft and bootlegzers as | irector of public safety of Philadel- | phia, has cha mind about the Volstead law. Speaking before a luncheon club here, the commander of the marines on the Pacific coast denounced the prohibition statute. as class legisla- | ted ag: | | | and, | i Its principal the mantier in wh has grown out of it. ral Butier, who e indicated, is | enforcement L won much ng the late Colonel lliams, of the San . court martialed for serving cocktails at a party at| general was the guest of | honor, declared in his was delivered believed the Diego marine | that Volst pply to eve overed that such | | he but that-he is not the “There is plenty to supply the de- as d | mand for vice and corruption in the | It might have been worse. pose the dear creatures had fumed the Christmas cigars. Sup- | per- | give a man the | 1w, Siam may have the only white born that way, but white wash has done wonders for ours. But how could Carol sit on the at pains to tell a Brooklyn au- is a type pres statesman who knows how to clam- | ence, of nt-day | ber upon the political escalator and | ride to the top by just standing still; up, | and | by making friends on the way in | shoving, ad of pushing kicking adversaries. The Presid e god pros ustice will follow Whether isn't very sides Mr. White of course. it do not evidently important Anyway, fe seem to be worrfed about this thing called justice, The President, it a lone it w 1 out, he as point battl sader for He never fou, has a eru reform; at is, Revir singlehan good il alone and g in the ward, in the e state or the nation, Mr. White saders from t cri- e Roosevelt days who thinks a President cannot he happy unless he has a The fers a fi fight on his Kansas cditor to this day it to a political love feas he has been fighting at one thing or r for . he anoth 0 years has been at it as long Coolidge throne until Marie takes her thumb oft? Americanism: Having two children and hoping to keep control of the country from aliens who have twelve. mble co It could play But why a short session: hom s for a | politics ful, laziness and the n outguess Wall street must out- vou To be sucees vou belief that law isn't afraid of a man who 1S N0 BANE. drive illingly sit You can't tell; t a third term are silent kind, also. 0 0ppo Cotton is a prolific an off year, ough to ket man may ad r a he- from ‘upper crust,’ left with nothing. serted. “When but the poor man is | " the general as- ¢ American people task of enforc d-in-the-wool marine, mean it shall 1 didn't finish 1, as a dy conceive it that they be enforced. Mavbe lcarning to read before T got into the marine corps, but I read this fool Volstead act as intended to apply to | everybody. “It appears, however, that supposed to do is to away from persons wi nd doesn't apply with influence and it. Tt's a case of enfore- in places and g at enforcement in ¢ General Butler on “guard- ing the United St s mails and 1z enforcement in i, He pi ted that sent policy havi guard the mails ntil someone the 1 postal all it is keep liquor thout influ- t all to money sommq wi n their car en s ind there will ine wred North End High School Not Likely—Halloran at there is little likelihood of a hool in the north end of the within the n future was in- t ed today by rman M. Hallor the ool modati vitably Th igh s 2% Cha Joseph an of s wceom- ns mm chairman pointed out that the nomical plan would b tr ne iction of the 1i nior 1and is He favors t s to sent ol unit since the in that locality of land in the pr ‘ avail- 1o take U high sc INSPECTION OF NEW SCHOOLS on 1 of wrd on Friday aft the new | that the b | des? | co | bee —DMadeline McGarrah The Skin Game Ethel: “My hands feel cold in most gloves—would kid gloves e rm 2" “That depends on the —Wayne G. Haisley The Bee Class Conducted by Vera Ross : “Good morning, dear teach- vou look very well with your boyish bob. Pray tell us about tl.e be Teacher: “Little flatterers! Of course I will. The bee is a small insect of the size and velocity of a bullet. It has a_red-hot darning n\ullr\ in its ta Wh is it good for Teacher: “It scrves as a specimen of industry. The bee works dilizent- 1§ from morning till night gather- | ‘And does the bee eat the cher: “No, the farmer takes it away before the bee has a chance.” | Cl Does the farmer split with | the bee?” Teacher: “No. Hé gives the money | t0 the man who owns the mortgage.” Cla “It seems to us that the bee is a simp to work so hard for ebody else.” cher: “You forget, my dears, is always in clover.” “Do bees make B batter- 1 l'l 881 Teacher: “No, but’ some peoble | who buy them get stumg. ] ‘Are bees very unselfish?” Yo. If a man sat down on a hee, he'd get up at once. But if the bee sits down on a man, the| S its goqd old time about rising. The man, however, gets up just the same!” C “Does the bee have any pensation for its busy life?” Teacher: “Well, poets write verses celebrating its industry. But, since hees can't read poetry, that doesn't do them much good Class: “What scientific does the bee illustrate?” Teacher: "That heat \\H)m\n light.” “Tell principle is possible us a story about & cacher: “Well, once there was a sleeping on a blade of grass. And a cow ate the bee and the blade of g And when the bee woke eow was gone.'” Thanks ever so much for \rming visit, teacher.” : “Well, come again. The BOY WANTED, El T | WONDER ¢ A GOOD DOG UKE ME WOWLD b7 ANSWER THE PURPOSE ! | ioe G on— Strongheart, The Limit . Stoddard ow, T'm going to bridge in your teeth.” ient Doc »u pounding them and grindin na diggi em, but if you're to walk all over them, I quit now." the Pup Leon Pfeffer Queen Mary Toasted and Roasted e by Her ’porccmngo of | put, the nature of the program, the | charges for stood | (Virgin Mary); Mary the mother of Jame: The Other Mary” (?) Mary of Clopas; Mary the Sister of Martha (Mary of Bethany); Mary Magda- lene; Mary the Mother of Mark; Mary saluted by Paul. Some schol-; ars identify Mary of Bethany with Mary Magdalene, others claim they were different persons. Q. How should the head of a banjo be cleaned? A. Slightly slacken the bracket screws, then rub the head with a flannel cloth dipped in cold water. Use a little soap if necessary and tighten the head again while it is still damp. Art gum will remove | finger marks. Q. What is the address of chry\ Van Dyke? JA. Avalon, Princeton, New Jersey. Q. What teams in the American league of baseball clubs led in bat- | ting and flelding last season? A. The Washington team with a | .292 led in club bat- ting and the Chicago team with & club fielding percentage of .973 led | in fielding. Q. What do the larger broadcast- ing etations charge per hour for broadcasting advertising programs? A. There is no fixed price. One| of the largest commercial broadcast | stations in the country charges from $150 to $500 per hour, depending | upon the use to which the station is | hour of the day, etc. These are| one station. If the allied stations are hooked up for one | program the charge may be as high as $2,600 per hour. This is ex- clusive of the cost of the entertain- ers and other incidental expendi- tdres. There is no fixed price for| artists and orchestras. | Q. What is the proportion of policemen to the population in the larger cities of the world? A. New York city has a police- | man for every 558 persons; London one for every 365 persons; Rome one for every 120 persons; Berlin one for every 225 persons and Paris one for every 276 persons. | which holds the national champion- On The Weather ‘Washington, Jan. 6.—Forecast for Southern New England: Mostly cloudy and somewhat colder to- night; Friday fair; fresh to strong west and northwest winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Mostly cloudy and somewhat colder, probably enow flurries in north and central portion tonight; Friday gen« erally fair; strong west and northe west winds. Conditions: morning over A. Moscow. Q. What is a Turkish pound or lira worth today in United States money? A. About 53 cents. THREE-CORNERED RELAY Feature Is Being Planned For Mill- rose Track and Field Carnival At Madison Square. New York, Jan. 8 (A—A three cornered one mile relay race which will bring together the best runners of the Illinois A. C., Chicago A. A. | and Boston A. A. is in prospect as a feature of the Millrose track and | field _carnival at Madison Square Garden feb. 2. The Illinois quartet, Pressure is low this the St. Lawrence valley. Another disturbance is cen- tral over Arkansas. Pressure is higher over the northern plains states and is high over the penin- sula of Florida and the Gulf of Mexico. Lower temperatures prevail over the northern border states, the lake region and the north Atlantic states, Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slightly lower temperature. ship, and the Boston team, includ- ing Walter Mulvihill, former Holy Crosg star, already have accepted invitations. So far 26 college and club. relay teams have entered the Millrose carnival. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Y FOR YOUR WANTS VALUES OF OLD COINS In the latest bulletin compiled by our Washington bureau is schedulea & digest of values of practically every coln ever issued by the United Btates government and & nurhber of colonfal coins. It will prove of In- terest to anybody who hasm-a coln on which he desires to know the value to collectors. Fill out the coupon below and mend for it: r = == == == C(CLIP COUPON OFF HFRE = == == w=— COINS EDITOR, Washington Bureaw, New Britaln Horald, | 1332 New York Avenue, Washington, D, C. I want & copy of the bulletin, VALUES OF COINS, and encloss here- with five cents In 10ose, uncancelled, U. B. postage stamps for same: B o b et b e s bt te s hm it e st e a e e s STATE e LTI T Herald, o s o o e 4 e e v I am a reader of th J CLUTCHES PACKAGE VERY TIGHTLY AND STRRTS DOWN STREET' WITH SINKING HEART COME OFTF, AND WRAP - PING 15 STRRTING TO { COME UNDONE GUYAS Nl FEELS VERY CONSPICUOUS. BV THE SHAPE WHAT IT1S. SHIFTS IT UP UNDER ARM €LASS AND GATHERING TRIES DBPEAT[LV ke SEES THAT STRING HAS ~ STUFF PACKAGE INTD POCRET STOIOTA WiLLAKS THE WORLD AT ITS WORST—CARRYING A CERTAIN KIND OF PACKA! THINKS WITH HORROR WS FEELS HE JUST CALS AT IPRE SHOULD DROPIT, IM=- TENTION TO T, BY CLUTtH- AGINES THE SHATTERING NG IT S0 TIGHT. SHIFTS ERYBODY CAN TELL BY ; ITSUPS AND HE JUST SAVES IT. STANDS TEEL- ING A LITTLE FAINT SEES COP STROLLING DO\ W STREET. STEADIES KNEES, 1 - TRIES T 100K \/IRTUDUS. AND HURRIES BY, WOND!’.R‘ ING IS THE CANE WORTH! THE CANDLE L6 te, Inc.)