New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1927, Page 6

New Britain Herald Ismed Daity (Bunday Bxcepted) * At Merald Bldg. 67 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES 4880 & Yoear. $3.00 Three Months. 50 & Month. Satersd at the Post Office at New Britain 88 Bocond Clase Mai) Matter, TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office .... 926 Editoria) Rooms . The enly profitable advertising medium fa the City. Circulation booke and press Toom always open to advertlvers. Member of the Associated Press. Whe Assoclated Prees ts exclusively e titled to the use for re-publication all news credited to It or fot otherwire credited 1o this paper and also local | mews published therein. Member Awdit Burean of Circalation. The A B. C. ls a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- | tisers with a strictly hones anaiysls of | eirculation Our irculation tistice | ate based opon this audit. This insures protectfon againrt 'raud In newspaper @istribution figu &8 to both pational &nd local advertisers. The Herald York st Hotaling's Schultz’s Newsstands, Entrance | —Interest in the trial ot Dr. J. Frank Norris seemed to lag because there was no woman In the case. —Charles Davey has shown the | world that there is such a thing as airplane reponsibility, and the fellow | who causes a collision of planes must | pay the airman—not the piper. —Getting the rich man's money cannot be sald to be an unknown | quantity in feminine courtroom liti- gation now much in the public eye. —1It President Coolidge cannot control the present Senate what will | be his luck when the new one takes | its seat? living in: Mrs. —The times we are China, Mexico, Nlcaragua, Chaplin, “Peaches” DBrowning. LOWER RATES JUSTIFIED 1t the mayor succeeds in inducing | the fire insurance companies mi take note of the increased modern | fire fighting equipment in use in| New Britain, the construction of a new fire station In the North End, hte proposed construction of another | | will be falr and warmer, and it is to {on West Main street, near the Cen- station in the West End, and to all | the other facilities hereabout for combatting flames, he will have done a notable deed for the property own- | ers of the city. It Insurance rates are really gov- | erned to some extent by the effici- ency of the fire-fighting arrange- ments in a municipality, it should mean the rates are occasionally lo ered when citles increase and im- prove their equipment. We have an idea they are more easily kept high | than lowered. Here is an opportunity | to learn whether the rate system is, really all that is said for it. It the city succeeds in obtaining Tower fire underwriting rates the cost of the increased equipment will prove & good investment from the atandpoint of saving property owners; in truth, it may | mean the saving of many times more than the cost of the improved “'Ci department facilities. 1t the city is to reach the point| “here it Is 100 per cent perfect in its fire department facilities, with fire stations in all scctions of the city 80 that quick runs to any point can | be made, there by rights should be | to prevent him from proceeding fur- | AL rifle practice. a substantial reduction in the fire | rates being paid the insurance com- | panies. The mayor has done well in calling the improved conditions to the attention of the New England | exchange which attends matters on behalf of the companics. | to such ZERO WEATHER ‘ Some of the thermometers in and about New Britain*registered and below last night. These unoffi- zero ¢lal mercury bulbs are one of the problems of popular weather ol ers: like private clocks of varying prices etficiency, | they rarely agree. When it i3 col they have a it of showing the atmosphere colder than it really is; when it fe warm, they invarfably rise higher than the circumstances would warrant, | Although the difference in degrees registered considerable upon | these various Instruments, all agreed in one respec er and degrees of was at it was a very ! cold time, the coldest of the winter, | The average cit g8 himself out for the evening, did not really, quire a to infc him of the What he mostly muffs; and while w thermome trend of the situ needed w corner for a trolley car almost one was inclined to try a Charl in order to keep the blood circulat- ing. The demand for drink, but to pr ators from freezing, Autoists have their own little prob- Jems on a cold day, and no wonder the demand for alcohol—not s inte for closed cars has mounted so steadily that th old style opan variety is no lor beé seén. The multitude at the has learned from experience what is best. | reached the first turn when the red money for | | to weather as the “old New England brand.” This appears to be more of & habit than in conformity with the facts, especially in this section of New England. It is upon record that various parts of the country have experienced a regularity of much colder weather than Connecticut; haven't stories come from the west of “continued cold weather,” and of such incisive quality as to make us rather sympathetic? There have been days in Connecticut this winter which were more like spring than winter; and because we now have a cold wave we should not forget the mild days that went before. In the west and middle west conditions have been much worse, with more snow and zero weather than usual, and continuing for a longer period of time than the average rigors of winter call for. In New England we have had nothing quite as severe, not even in the northern section of this tler of states; still, New Eng- land retains the reputation of being a young lady of the snows, while the daddy of them all remains ensconced around Medicine Hat. The weather man {s telling us it be hoped he is right. We like this zerc weather—about as much as we love 100 in the shade in dear old August, THE NEW CAR STOPS How the new trolley car stops ter, work is now a matter of com- mon experfence. The best that can be said for them is they work after a fashion, but not much of an im- provement has been observable over the former system. The West Main street cars now stop immediately after making the turn; to be exact, in front of the Lyceum theater. This i8 a conveni- ent stopping place, but there are some dlsadvantages due to the red and green traffic signals a few turns of the wheels ahead. Half the time, when a car makes its stop in front of thé Ly- ceum the green light will be shin- ing. Just about the time the car is| ready to start the red light will 1 then there is another delay. Finally when the trolley ear gets the right of way out West Main street it passes along all the way to High street befcre there is another official stopping place. The distance between the Lyceum and High street is considerable, and would-be pas- sengers who happen to find them- selves around Washihgton street are aced with the inconvenience of | quite a distance before they can get aboard. Meantime, while they are taking by. he walk, a car rolls The stop at Washington street was eliminated to avold blocking auto- mobile traffic. Traffic is still blocked whenever a trolley car stops at High street, Here is a typical starting place trip from the of the trolley cars e the Center: starter whistles and the mo- start He has scarcely along The torman light flashes and he is planted in| the highway until the green shows up. Then he turns the corner and is| forced to stop at the Lyceum to take | on a few cash customers. If it had | not been for these passengers he | roll on, and { percentage of the people. vry nature has a certaln percentage of charity cases. It would be a poor hospital Indeed that shut its doors to the poor merely because the likeli- hood of financial return was slight. When the average citizen becomes ill—the average men with the aver- age income and being in the aver- age circumstances, not rich and not poor—the bill, if it includes hospital 1ying-in and the customary concomi- tants, looks as big as Mount Everest. The average citizen may be hard- pressed to pay the cost of his mis- fortune, but he has pride, and will not become a charity patient, even it he could. Hence it occurs most frequently that the majority of people who are forced to undérgo hospital attention are loaded with a cost that it some- | times takes months of effort—some- times years—to pay for. These are the type referred to by Dr. T. R. Reeks in his report as the most affected in the community by the high cost of hospital and labora- tory equipment, by medical attend- ance while there, by all the other costs incident to being laid up for bodily repairs. What to do about it, that is the question. The high cost of medical attention under such C‘Arcumsmncrs‘y is a problem that faces the com- munity as a whole, with no immedi- ate prospect in sight that the situa- tlon will be solved satisfactorily. Dr. Reeks suggests a higher en- dowment for hospitals. That is one way, surely; but where is the endow- | ment to come from? Primarily it is | the city's business o lessen the costs of hospital treatment; at least, in the estimation of many of those average citizens who are most affected by prevailing conditions. But most cities have not as yet progressed to a full realization of taking action to reduce the cost of hospital attendance to their citizens. They do not, in fact, consider this one of thelr functions, considering it none of their business. The average of iliness continues to the statistics remain about the the percentages showing an increase rather than a same, decrease. On the surface society in this twentieth century seems pretty thoroughly organized, but such an observation {s more or less super- ficial. Its problems increase and the old individualistic doctrine of every- one for himself and let the devil take the hindmost stll obtains amidst plenteous talk of co-operation for the good of all. Heavy hospital costs have all but wrecked the finances of many an these costs come, nx> thieves in the night, when least suspected. They also come with unfailing regularity to a growing averag: citizen, and It is the duty of the communities | as a whole to make some effort to reduce them. FLEEING ATLANTA Keeping prisoners in the Atlanta penitentiary after they are there re- mains no sinecure, although the es- capes chronicled yesterday were the first since those of Gerald Chapman and “Dutch” Anderson three years ago. An analysis of the method of es- cape indicates that the men were desperate enough to take chances | at not being hit by bullets in the jall yard after they cut their way through the steel bars enclosing a window. As luck would have it, they would have had a clear right of way out W Main street before the red hed on the last traffie sig- . The delay in ta however, usually is just enough king on passen- | ther, as the red light usually goes on meanwhile, [ Then another wait. Finally he has| the green light and can move for- ward if he is lucky enough not to| be pestered by a few trucks or auto- mobiles in the way. By the time he | reaches Washington street the flow automobile traffic from that feres with rapld going, ally reaches High more As up considers of street inte but event reet and aken aboard. he passengers are the vellow kids ake le space in the street, ail automobile traffic behind the trolley car automatically comes a stop when the &treet pat After High there is a good d abont. Tt's car street is passed cal less to worry a great system. The only pout it Is it doesn't work HIGH HOSPITAL COSTS When the man becomes il and needs medical attention the cost Half the ipon going to the rich i3 a minor consideration. sician he knows | t or two w 1o no , although 1t may be 1 be a minor consid- poor man hecomes 11l 1l attention the worry him. He can't 1 given, y in the | expected to try. eive medical attention ith the rest of us and it can- s of humanity, 1use of a la - ence every hospltal catering | We are inclined to refer zero| to the needs of the community by its | | other containing his | apparently were not struck by bul- :IHF fired by a multitude of guards. This leads to the conclusion that| | federal penitentiary guards need | sexator WH IN ARMS Trust Senator Wheeler of Montana | to put a sting upon plain fact. His | astringent analysis of the Nicaraguan | tangle in the Senate yesterday was in conformity with popular opinion. | That Diaz s merely the strutting “yes man” of the state department, and that President Coolidge has been “misled,” were statements that | | completely reflect what has been in | ¢ | | work started in Central America. Senator Borah as chairman of the Senate forelzn relations committee now has his opportunity to call for a public hearing upon the subject, | such a hearing as Scnator Wheeler sald it would be “recreant in their duty if they fail to do this.” Facts of moment ,undoubtedly have been held back in the Nicara- guan matter. The public i to a full spot-light entitled view of the drama. | for gasoline is an overstuffed couch |lovely when 7,642 broadc the public mind ever since the rough | | to hear the sweet impact as a bat | for his interest. | that kind plans have been made for the erec- tion of a new $60,000 church and a $10,000 house. The present church on Orange street will be remodelled into a scheol and hall. During the year there were 60 marriages, 183 baptisms, and four conversions. The parish embraces 360 families of 2,160 souls. James W. Manning will sing to- morrow night at the sixth anni- versary celebration of Vallant Tent, No. 14, Knights of the Maccabees. J. M. Brady offers for sale a 20- room hotel in Plainville, with large stock of lquors. An Elm Hill woman was robbed last night as she crossed the aflroad tracks near her hdme. She ran to the home of Dr. C.-W. Clark, who called Constable Taylor in Berlin. The constable went through the next train but could not find anyone an- swering the description of the thief. A comparatively young concern in this city, the Hart & Cooley Co., is now enjoying a boom. The con- cern employs about 50 men and is going day and night, the help being divided into two gangs. The company occupies the hpilding of the ill-fated Brass company, The Greeks in New Britaln are considering the advisability of pro- viding themselves with a church in the near future. Building Inspector Turnbull sent out notice to several property owners to clean up their yards dur- ing the soft spell. Now a cold wave had come on and the work cannot be done. H. H. Pease and Maurice Pease have handed in their names to the captain of the Yale track team as candidates to represent the univers- ity in the pole vault event. Among those who have purchased boxes for the benefit performance ot “The Volunteer Organist” at the Lyceum are A. J. Sloper, F. G. Platt, . Landers, F. J. Porter, D. Mc- Millan, W. H. Hart and Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski. It is stated that a new knitting company will shortly be started in town. David M, Rankin, formerly with the New Britain Knitting Co., is the prime mover, and F. H. Allis will sell out his clothing business and go in with him. Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN “She's a poor hostess. She never has any antidotes for the liquor.” the ladies arances of ‘Well, it sex is an are avoiding the app evil, A true neutral is one who realizes| that both sides are lying. Borah {sn’t unique. Socrates called himself a gadfly. It you think hisMry repeats itself, | just wait and see if there's ever an- other Sesquicentennial. The most satisfactory substitute in front of a fireplace. The tree specialist Is careful to graft where the sap Is. This is also true of the politician. Other sharks may turn on thelr backs to get you; loan sharks just| turn on the screws. You needn’t be an expert to know that “pants” is singular. The things look singular. Americanism: Reading the h?ad-} lines of a political scandal; reading| all of a divorce scandal. A radical Is just an ordinary man who thinks political plums are sour grapes. Freedom doesn’'t scem quite 8o sting sta-| tions are howling into your re- celver at once. And just think! Some scientist may discover synthetic rubber, and thus find independence for the Phillipines in a test tube. Dishonesty docsn’t pay. Many a thief steals a rotten spare tire in a I Y new cover, Scandal or no scandal, let us live meets a fast one on the As to law breaking, the impudent Kids are those who know a threat | to spank is just a threat and no-| thing more. nose. We don’t know just what an “un-| [ civilized noise” fs in Turkey, but| it's probably an Armenian yelling A male is at a disadvantage fn | a divorce suit. If he keeps silent, | the publc frowns, if he thinks up of nasty lies, the public frowns. | 25 Years Ago Today | Correct | me keep Edward Anderson, 11, of Hill, has lost his parents, coming to New Dritain to find an aunt. He will seek on the way and is carrying bundles, one of clothes and ghotgun Rocky nd try to two the and | % Platt won a pair of shoes ry carnival last night. Charles Clark is chairman of the | | committee which will arrange for entertainment at the Plainville Congregational church next | Ttev. Lucyan Bojnowski read his annual report as pastor of the hurch of the Sacred Heart of | Jesus yesterday. Receipts for the of year wera more than $10,000; the laccident should the flames reach the | sum of $1,463 was !'salaries of expended for pastor and assistants. During the year land on Broad street rides | | week. [the efforts of firemen who worked in |frequent reliefs in the coldest morn- | | l‘um! reported at from 20 to 30 de- has been purchased for $3200 and 'grees below zero. this sentence: “Aw, let| on throwin' snowball said he; “my hands ain't cold a bit, honest,” | Copyright 1927, $40,000 Blaze Ravages Northfield Vt., Factory orthfield, Vt., Jan. 27 (P—The | hine shop of Phillips and Slack | nite tompany was damaged to the extent of $40,000 by fire carly to- day. Hydrants frozen solid balked Publishers syndicate ing of the winter. The electriclty town was turne throughout the ! off to guard against high tension cables which pass near the machine ghop. The temperature to do. . speaking. Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care ©f the New Britaip Herald, and your letter | will be forwarded to New York. [ —— Attention of Legislators! One bill we hope they will attempt To pass would make us grouch- exempt; Require of bores a license fee, Then, Folks, how happy we would be! How it was Visitor: “I suppose your family dld their bit during the War Mandy: “Deed we did, suh.” Visitor: “Did you have any sons in uniform?” Mandy: “Yessuh, one was a bell- hop an’ de other a door-man in de hotel here.” LES BALLADES DES BACHELORS! Bachelor’s Hymn For peaceful and calm independence I'm strong. I'm a bach that’s been trled and found true. And believe me, T mean to stay sin- gle as long As one can live cheaply as two! —Clark C. Lockridge DR Advice Boy, it they are soft and sweet And you think you can't forget ‘em— Do not stand around and sigh— Pet 'em! 1t they're genuine good scouts And you love the presence of 'em, Don't be telling other guys— _Love "em! If their eyes are bright as stars And their cheeks are smooth as vellum, Don't go whisper to the moon— Tell 'em! When they make you promisc 'em Never, never to deceive 'em— When they want to pick your ties— Leave 'em!! —TLeonard Marion Bessmann | Give Us Our Health! John: “It I ever feel better, I'm going to kiss you.” Aline: “Oh come on, John, be yourself! —Mother It PLUMBERS Class Conducted By Muriel E. Klohne Class: “Oh, teacher dear, we are just bursting with eagerness to know all about plumbers.” Teacher: “Well, if you've simply | got to burst, do it as quietly as pos- sible. The plumber is the man you call when a water pipe has a blow- out.” Class: “We didn't know that waterpipes ever went in for parties.” : “It isn't that Kind of a “When you call the plum- ber, does he come?” Teache He comes. But | not right away. | Why not?"” Well, he's got some- thing to do until 10 a. m., and then it's only two hours to lunch, and after lunch he has a little shopping He might arrive around 3 m., if you're luck; Class: “And then does he fix 1t?" Teacher: “Oh, no. He just comes and looks at the hole in the pipe and the mess of water, and the pic- tures on the living room wall, and then he goes back after his tools.” Class: “Why doesn’t he bring } tools in the first place.” Teacher: “He's afraid just be fooling him.” Class: “And then what?" Teacher: “Then he thinks things! over, whistles a popular air, sits down, disconnects the pipe, and an- nounces that it's quitting time and he'll be back to finish the job in the morning.” Class: “What does he think ahout while he dawdics at his work 6o slowly?” Teacher: “Use your heads, little scholars. He has pipe-dreams.” Class: “When the plumber docs he have a grand funeral?” Teacher: “Yes. All the other plumbers stand around and sound taps.” Class: “This has been the pleas- antest lesson for a long time.” Teacher: “Little flatterers! You must come again when you're tired of being naughty.” D. you might dies, ATHLETIC COP—G0OD RACE THAT! THEY MUST BE TRAVELING TEN SECONDS FLATY" o Son Sex Come— Henry: “How many of those sex novels has he’written?" Charlc “Fourtecn, roughly ~Blaine C. Bilger Perhaps the contention that death is pleasant is right. The happiest people fn the world seem to be those who are dead from the neck up! X Mary had a little nose ‘With freckles on the ridge, And Mary called it “Brooklyn,” for It had a noble bridge! —FEllis Parker Butler b1 4 Mary had a little cheek And gave some to her dad; He paddled her on something else That little Mary had! ~—Mrs, Herman C. Broder m Mary had two little feet On which she made her marche: She called the “Rome and “Ath. ens” for They both had fallen arches! —Estelle W. Areton v Mary had two little eyes, All full of lights and flashes, And when their pupils misbehaved She whipped them with her lashes! —Lee B. Keech (Copyright, 1927. Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ r to any question of fact or information by 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. Q. How many American consuls are there in the Dominion of Canada? A. There are twenty-nine Ameri- can consuls and four American con- suls-general in the Dominion. Q. Wil vegetables cook quicker in water that is boiling very hard than in water that is just boiling evenly? A, After water reaches its boil- ing point the temperature remains stationary and the application of more heat will not change (it. Rapidly boiling water evaporates sooner than slowly boiling water but its power to -cook 18 no greater, Q. What is the origin of Pomeranian dog? A. Although they are bred chiefly for house pets, and have be- come small and useless the Pomer- anian is the local sheep tender along the shores of the Baltic. He has a fox-like face and very long hair, In color he ranges over a wide scale, but black and white is most common and the average weight is about 8 pounds. It is also known as the Spitz, Q. How are latitude and longl- tude measured? . A. Latitude is distance on the earth’s surface as measured by de- grees north or south from the equator. and west on the earth's surface measured from a meridian or place, estimated in degrees; or the ecliptie, distance in degrees from the vernal equinox. Q. Who was the father of the King of Norway? How old is the King? A. King Haakon VII. of Norway was born on August 3, 1872. He is the second son of the late Fred- erick VIII. of Denmark. Q. Who was the United States judge who sustained the Tea Pot Dome lease and what reasons did he allege? A. Judge T. Blake Kennedy ren- dered the decision. The govern- ment alleged bribery and consplracy in the negotiation of the Ilease, Judge Kennedy's decision is too long to be quoted in full as it contains several thousand words: One para- graph is significant. He said: “The fact that this appears to be a good contract for the government, as tes- tified by these who are qualified to the SNAPSHOTS OF A WELL WELL THI5 ENDING OF 6ETS HIM CLEARS THROAT AND WITH DETACHED AR AH THERE (OMES THE HERO - EVERVTHING'S MARY Enough of Her Private Life to Ex- plain Her Reputation! Longitude is distance east | speak of its character, coupled with the fact that the courts should be concerned in sustaining the formal grants upon which the rights and welfare of many depend, implies the conclusion that such contracts should not be set aside for light and frivolous reasons, unless fraud Observation On The Weather —— ‘Washington, Jan. 27.—Falr, 1 connectlon with thelr execution 1is|rising temperature tonight; Friday clearly shown”. A full text of the decision can be found in the New York Times of June 20, 1925. Q. How old is Billle Burke, the actress? A. TForty-one years. Q. Is thers & way to restore the whiteness to paper that has turned yellow with age? A. No satisfactory method has been found. Q. What is the “Athelda”? A. It is Teutonlc and means “noble one". Q. Can you tell me something about James Hall, the new movie leading man? A. He is 28 years of age, the son of William F. Hall, well known char- acter actor in vaudeville. He was formerly a musical comedy star, and had leading roles in ‘“The Matinee GIrl” and “The Passing Show of 1923.” He was also a juvenile in “Merry, Merry”, a New York comedy success, Hall, who has signed for Paramount, has thus far played in three pictures—“The Campus Flirt”, “Hotel Imperial” and ‘“‘Stranded in Paris”. He is now working on “Love's Greatest Mistake”. He has auburn halr and blue eyes. His ad- dress is Paramount Studios, Pierce avenue and 6th etreet, Long Island, New York. Q. On what date 4id Easter Sun- day fall in 18572 A. April 12th. Q. Is there a general marriage law for the whole of the United States? A. Thereisno federal marriage law. Tach state of the Union makes its own marriage laws. Q. What acids are found fruits? A. Tartaric acid in grapes, and pineapples; malic acld in apples, pears, peaches, apricots, gooseberries and currants; citric acid in lemons, oranges, limes and citron; malic and citric acid in strawberries, resp- berries, gooseberries and cherries; malic and oxalic acid in cranberties. Q. Can the President of the United States declare war? A. No. The power to declare war is vested solely in Congress. Q. Can a person drown in Great Sale Lake, Utah? A. The salinity of Great Salt Lake is 22 per ‘cent and the water is dense enough to keep a human body afloat. Several cases of stran- gulation have occurred but no drownings. Q. What is the meaning beauty woman? A. Krasota is the Russlan word for beauty. Krasavetza means ‘“a beauty”, as for instance a beautiful woman; and “Prekracnost” is the Russian synonym for beautiful. Q. When wae Standard Time adopted in the United States? A. In 1883. This time was legalized by an Act of Congress ap- proved March 10, 1918. meaning of in Russlan word or a beautiful LEAVES $1,000 FOR CATS Malden, Mass., Jan. 27 (UP)—The life of Riley awaits three Malden cats that have been Inft $1,000 un- der the will of Mrs. Ella F. M. Lin- coln, their former owner. The will hamed Miss M. F. Ja- cobs as caretaker for the cats, and provided $1,000 for the eupport of her pets, Reddy, Teddy and Blackie. AUCTION Increasing cloudiness and much warmer; moderate shifting winds becoming fresh southerly. Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair with rising temperature to- night; Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer; moderate shifting winds becoming fresh to southerly. Conditions: The center of the ab- normally high pressure area is located near Albany this morning, reading 31.06 incher. Temperatures throughout New York state and most of New England fell to zero or below, “the lowest reported being 22 degrees below zero at Northficld, vermont. Temperatures are rising rapidly over the western half of the country under the influence of a large area of low pressure that is central in the Canadian Northwest. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slowly rising tem- perature. Temperatures yesterday were: High Low . 56 82 32 6 16 0 4 30 19 .22 60 .76 36 « 70 Atlanta Atlantic City . Boston ... Buffalo . Nantucket New Haven New York .. Los Angeles New Orleans . ‘Washington Miamim .. Portland, Me. ‘Which is YOUR home—cold and cheerless or warm and comfort- able? Our splendid coal is a real cheerer up of homes. It diffuses and radiates heat satisfaction. 1t 15 well screened, does all we claim for it and makes life worth the living. Let us help you to decide on using our coal CITIZENS’ COAL CoO. Tel. 2798. 24 Dwight Court. BRIDGE PARTIES Herc's practleal help and suggestions for the hostess who wishes to give a bridge party. Scors cards, vefreshments, prizes, rules for bridge, methods of ecoring, ctiquette for bridge parties, benefit brid ties, bridge teas, luncheons, afternoon parties, evening parties and s tlons for bridge clubs—all this and more Is covered In an interesting tin on the subject prep ed by the bridge expert of our Washington Bureau. Fill out the coupon below and mall as directed: r——-‘ @= CLIP COUPON OFF MERE = == == o= BRIDGE PARTY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald, I 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of tha bulletin AUCTJON BRIDGE PARTIES, and enclose herewith five cents In lcose, | for same: NAME ... Isrnsm‘ AND No. L4 MAN T PRETTY PATHETIC THIS REUNION $CENE. BIOWS TFURTIELY WIPING EYE WIPING GLASSES AND. GOING TO BE ALLRIGHT ~ NOSE VIOLENTLY # LIGHTS 60 ON uncancelled, U. G AT THE MOVIES =™ 8. postage stamps or coln ETATB I am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. O e e By GLUYAS WILLIAMS' OWN THROAT RAPIDLY AND 50 THE END. 15 HERRS WIFE BEGINNING FEELS LUMP RISING IN TELLS, HIMSELF £ 5 PRETTY SAD, IT SORT 70 S0B AND GLARES AT NG IN S HIMSELF NoT T B SILLY, 1T JUST A MOVIE BUT GODPNESS IT CER- PINDS EYES ARE 6ET- COMES A MOMENT OF o TRIES TO LOOK AT PICTURE TAINLY 15 SAD. BUNKS TING MOIST EDY RELEF. LAUGHS, A UTILE SHRILLY PREENDS HE WAS JUST GLARES ROUND DENANTLY