New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1927, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 19z7. ] | ianship, because the Supreme Court | cral government in the Civil War? A. The United States Bureau olj occur in the Bible? | | has held that wardship is not incon- A. When the Civil War began it | Standards says that the hardness of A. It occurs four times in the ywood, but Eddie Cantor did sistent with citizenship. According | was thought that California con- ! steel depends to a considerable ex- English Bible: Proverbs 17:32; £ ke-up job so well recently to the 1920 Census there are 184,- |templated sccession and the state | tent on the degree of work and Jeremiah 30:13; Jeremiah 46:11 | that he got a free ride om a street showers for lnvallds, “golng 966 Indian citizens of the United |was exempted from furnishing|character of heat treatment it re- and Ezekiel 47:12. | car. ay” s v howers, wedding anniversary showers | States. troops. The Union party there final- | ceives, and that ordinarily it is not, Q. Is a “termite” the same as| His company had gone to a street uulque euggestions for shov % of all kinds—are contalned In our Q. Should Chop Suey be eaten |ly became dominant and California | advisable to select arbitrarily cer- the common ant? location for a scene in which the Wahington Bureau's newe ulle UNIQUE SHOWER PARTIES. If you with g fork or a spoon? then contributed nearly one and a|tain kinds of steel as hardest with- A. A termite is any one of the | comedian does a lot of letter-carry- wish & copy of this bul , il ¢ cov below and mall as dirécted: Houses Tflfl sma" 9 s Belll]ell A. A fork, balf million dollars to the Federal|out specifying their condition. A insect species of the genera Isoptera |ing in the regulation grey un v W Q. What are the names of the | Government, and sent five compan- | high carbon steel properly heat- comprising those forms known as| Cantor went to the wrong I == == == = CLIP COUPON OFF HERE =~ == == o= , . first line battleships now in the |ies of volunteers into the field. treated and a high carbon chrom- white ants. They are not at all re- [tion and had dismissed hi ARl Rt v T ] : Writes to Friends United States Navy? Q. How long has Mary Pickford | ium ball steel are probably about lated to true ants, but their gener- mobile before he discove FEORER LARTY 51 : o Bureau, New Britain Herald, A. Arlzona, Arkansas, Califor-|been on the stage? as hard us any. al appearance and the fact that they | mistake. He started acr the O e nia, Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Mary-| A. She started her stage career| Q. How many persons are em- live in societies have given them the strect to a taxi stand when a stre 7 y bullet : s PARTIES, and enclose Natives of Paris are working in|land, Nevada, Mississippi, New M at the age of five and began in|Ployed in the first and second class popular name. |car happen along. The motorman ; ts in L . 8 )stage stamps, or coin, & finu' effort to revive the laundry|ico, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsyl- | pictures in 1910. She will be 34 | Post offices of the United States? | spotted the supposed mail toter in ; : profession which is said to be los- | vania, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, West | vears of age in April of this year.| A. They employ 48,238 carrlers Ty y the middle of the pavement, stopped ing its appeal to the ybunger gen-| Virginia and Wyoming. Q. Where is Point Pelee Island? | to dsuverythe r‘x)m!?; 2,723 assistant Trolley Compan_v. Loses {the car, opened the front exit and eration of the France of today.| Q. Is therea law prohibiting the| A. It is the largest island in | postmasters, 4,071 watchmen, mes-| Fare on Comedian’s Face took him aboard. Cantor rode free They are going to establish a school | President of the United States from |Lake Erie. It Is nine miles long and | sengers and laborers; 56 printers, Hollywood, Cal., Feb. 12, (P— |to his location on the front p in laundering, reports O. S. Bennett, | leaving the country while in office? |from 3 to 4 miles wide. mechanics and skilled laborers; and Film stars who are so perfectly [OTM, as carriers pay no fare president of the Union Laundry| A. There is no such law, Q. What kind of steel is hard-| 67,071 clerks and supervisors. “made up” that they fool the cast- | S company of this city, who is spend- Q. Did California help the fed-|est? Q. Does the word “medicine” ing director or the lynx-eyed studio | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ing a few months abroad in a letter | to friends here. “There is very little home wash- ing in Paris,” he says in the course of his letter, “it is next to impos- sible to wash any but the smallest things at home; the French kitchens are such tiny affairs, it is most in- convenient—the sink is shallow and made out of sandstone, so that it is not smooth, And even if you had 2 washing machine there would be no place to put it. @ ’ “Drying is also a difficulty. There i v é @& are no yards so it must be done n the house, presumably in the " kitchen, “There are no washtubs in the basement, for a basement as we X Fa g Your shues o st | A . Can You Put These Pictures Together Right and Name Them? lar or cave is more in keeping with the actual description. The stone t ” — — - - " . e o . 8 walls drip moisture, it is totally i 7 | e 3 . o dark, or at best has a very small and very dirty window, and you can use it only for storing coal and wine. It is noticeable that the coal is given a very small share of the| cellar, | “It is an interesting sight in the | country to sce several peasant wom- | en beside a stream doing the week- ly ng. They are down on their knees on the bank before a plank or even a large stone. They soap the articles, roll it into a tight wad and beat it lustily with might and main using a flat wooden paddle, I can imagine some of the women of New Britain using this method. “The laundry industry in Paris is a highly divided affair, There aré no enormous buildings devoted to power laundrics. A laundry the size of the U n would be consid- ered a giant plant. On the con- trary it is generally a one person affair run by a patronne and several little ouvriere helpers. “The actual washing {is rarely done in these places, but in a la- I voir, or large washing house, RIS 0. nvorevnssssassasamerass siativatenstan sty T S whither several proprietors go once, I WRITE NAME OF PRESIDENT BERE WRITE NAME OF PRESIDENT E WRITE NAME OF PRESIDENT HERE and sometimes twice a week. There 3 are also women for hire, who make a specialty of washing, doing no troning. F : T . 3 ‘r'llnb(hoir effort to pattern their The forehead is that of a President who tock The forehead is that of a President who is known as The forehead is that of a President who served as a dvertisi in founding the league of nations. The eyes and nose the father of the Democratic party. The cyes and professor in two law schools. The eyes and nose are e l:llcl?:gl:\i(r’lzgi:she x':f?}iiifm'ii of one who drafted the Declaration of Independence. The nose are of one who became chief justice of the hi ofione who! was nominated’ while. se:ving a8 governor e Al (it e Herd { mouth and chin are of one who served a8 sectetary of war est court in the land. The mouth and chin are of of New Jersey. The mouth and chin are of one who sh sl gL e ord n the cabinet of his predeceaser. 00 who was president of a great university, served in President Washington's cabinet, in an effort to catch the American eye by the use of the English word “Laundress,” spelled it “landruess,” [ r ® interchanging some of the letters. : As the celebrated case of Landruy, | the French Bluebeard is still fresh in the minds of the people, she was New Yorks Picture Mwspaper unwittingly advertising herself as a feminine bluebeard.” Years of Administration .. B Years of Administration ............. 0 Years of Administration 10,0002 in Cash Prizes For Best Answers to A New Patriotic Game of Presidents! your name and address clearly on your entry. All Pictures The 3 Presidents in Set No. 1 AN YOU CUT APART THE THREE mustbe in by midnight 21 days after Set No.10 is published. Ars Among Thebs QUESTIONS ANSWERED i PICTURES of Presidents ofthe United States 15 AT e b 1) S oo (e You can get an answ r to any | rinted above and put them together right? ! The Prizes: : :};?:itr::n T orqm:f:::‘ntg;u:ry i The SUNDAY NEWS, New York’s Picture News- Rl ritain Horald, Washington paper, will pay $10,000.00 in Cash Prizes for best 322 J, 1 1 3 Bureat, 1322 New York avenue. answers to this new Patriotic Game of Presidents. send as many sets as they wish, but no contestant shall be 1 Washington, D. C., enclosing two i 3rd Pri reeneens 500.00 . y : . cents in stamps for reply, Medical, ! 2 ! ""'_”" 2 entitled to more than one prize. Accuracy will count. legal and marital advice cannot be il Here Are the Rules: Next1S prizes$100each 1,500.00 B Neatness will count. given, nor can extended research I 1 t . d £ 7 Each entry should be sent by first-class mail—postage 1st Prize... - $2,500.00 * prepaid. Entries with insufficient postage will be re- 2nd Prize.....oovererenee.. 1,000.00 turned by the Post Office Department. Contestants may be undertaken. All other questions | E."Cfl’ Sunday for 10 weeks a Set of CO"‘POSHC Next2§ Fo = gl ncourage school teachers to assist their pupils, five will receive a perscnal reply. n- i Pictures of Presidents of the United States will be Next4s $25 “ 1,200.00 § izes of $100.00 each will be awarded to the signed requests cannot be answered. rinted in the Rotogravure Section of the SUNDAY NEWS, i ive teachers whose pupils submiit the bes e AR Lttt Pictulg'e Neae ] Next1SS §10 * 1,550.00 five teachers whose pupils submit the best entries. % What s the tull vame of it Set No. 1 which appeared in last Sunday’s SUNDAY ssm?]al Pizes to S ar “ou need not purchase the SUNDAY NEWS to com- S Wi e e NEWS is reprinted above for the benefit of those who Feiriong fivoach . BN 3 _pete. You may COP3 ace the Pictures fr ¥hat nationality is he? were unable to secure a copy last Sunday. You can start f : 0,000 il nals and as Semdle Lictures from the copi A. His full name is Willlam ! with the pictures shown above. They will count. Then get 251 Prizes $10,000.00 @ ave made. The SUNDAY NEWS may be ex Ilarrison Dempsey. He was born I Set No. 2 in Tomorrow’s SUNDAY NEWS. any of its Offices or at Public Libraries free ot charge. June 24, 1895, at Manassa, Colorado i 5 and is an American of Scotch-Irish | 2 Each Set of Pictures, when cut apart and put together 1 The Judges wiil be a committee appoir desoent, o * properly, will make complete portraits of American o AY NEWS. Their decision will > ;‘hhc‘“m’fd ;‘Y’f;;:‘f‘n‘!"“f"f:” L I Presidents. The public is invited to assemble the pictures and send them in. case of ties a duplicate anward will be given each tying contestant. o 2 et 5.0 : The SUNDAY NEWS will pay $10,000.00 in Cash Prizes for the nearest cor- the shells of pearl-bearing molluscs. It is composed of a number of ex- il rectly named and neatest complete sets of Pictures. (See Prize List above.) olgen to Everybody! Try Your Skill! tremely thin translucent films sc- it 2 % creted by the molluse consisting of 1 3 The contest is open to everybody —men, women, boys and girls —except R ber this Patriotic Game of Presidents i ey bovs gl an organic substance called chichio- * employees of the SUNDAY NEWS and their families. It does not SIS C R OO O SO b k) men and wemen. Try it! It's easy! An entertaining and educational game to lin, combined with calcarcous mat- matter where you live. 1 and t 3 T a d ter, | ¥y familiarize every one with all the Presidents in American history. Q. When was the Philadeiph l i ¢ il o A > % o R terilal ;“‘1‘(1 e oL i 4' You pay nothing. Just prove your skill $10,000.00 in Cash Prizes will be paid for the best answers. Start at once with A, In 1876 o I 5 The Composite Pictures must be cut out, assembled and pasted or Set No. 1 printed above. ~They will count! Then get Set No. 2 in To- emc‘;].ml)\‘],& br\'“" the .nixl's;s(r‘zn\ To- | +’* pinned together. Below each picture must be written the name of the morrow’s SUNDAY NEWS, New York’s Picture Newspaper. Save all the L oo atiee President and the years of his administration. Give only first and last years Pictures until you have 10 sets—then send them in. built to run on rails was constructed f of administration. (For example, Warren G. Harding, 1921-1923.) s ' i I y S i 1803 by Richard Trovithick sin ‘ 6 d Teachers —Notice! One of the most important features of this patriotic South Wales, It was & failure. The In all, 29 Pictures will be printed—one of each President. Pictures are Game is to increase the knowledge of American history among young and first one built in America was con- * to be submitted only in complete sets of 29. Hold all Pictures until you old. Therefore, as announced above, the SUNDAY NEWS will award structed by the West Point Foundry i have the complete set of 29. Then send them to ‘“Presidents,” the SUNDAY five special prizes of $100.00 each to the five teachers whose students submit of the South Carolina Canal and i NEWS, Post Office Box 195, City Hall Station, New York City, N. Y. Write the best entries. Help your school children win! Railroad company and was christen- od “The Best Friend of Charleston.” il Eenliey Start With the Pictures Shown Above! Get the Next Set in TOMORROW’S Q. What was the distance of the longest home run hit by Babe Ruth? A. It was estimated at §60 feet. h‘ = Q. When did Indians become " citizens of the United States? Were ‘ | their tribal property rights affected by the change? A. An Act of Congress of June, h 1924, authorized the Secretary of the Interfor to issue certificates of cit- o izenship to Indians. The Act pro- 9 r v vides that all non-citizen India is i 0 ' s L a e born within the territorial limits of t) e United States are citizens of the United States. The granting of i 1 i 1 e D ek ‘ Order Your Copy in Advance from Your Newsdealer to Avoid Disappointment Coprright: 127: News Syadicas Co. otherwise affect the right of any Tndian to tribal or other property, nor remove the restrictions on In- dian lands under government guard-