New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1927, Page 6

New Britain Herald USRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Daily (Sunday Exeepted) Bldg., 61 Church BStreet BUBSCRIPTION RATES Tasued At Hersld I | * & Yaar $2.00 Three Months. 6o, & Month. Bntered at the Post Ofice at New Brit- aln as Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLI Business Office Editorial Rooms '] 925 926 The oniy profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation bLuoks and press room always open to adveértisers. Member of tho Associated Press d Press is exclusively en- for re-publication of ews credited to it or not otlerwise credited 'm thie paper and also local vuws published therein. ul Member Aadit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. C. s, & national orguuization uishes newspapurs and adver- strictly honest analyels ot circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon thie audi: Thia insur on against fraud in newspaper dis- tibution fgures to both natloual and local adverts The Herald I on York at Howling Square; Schultz's Grand Central, ¢ — SENATOR HALL WILL MAKE GOOD, AS USUAL What a surprise it was to discov- er that Senator Edward I. Hall, financial wizard of New Britain, was the man picked by Governor Trumbull to be head of the new state finance and control commis- sion. This honor is not one for the state senator alone, but is one in which New Britain will share. Gov- ernor Trumbull could not have made a wiser choice. The fact that the appointment came close upon the heels of the passing of the bill creating the board by the lower house of the legisltaure—the senate having passed the bill the day be- fore—proves that the governor had State Senator Hall in mind for the post all along. It also proves that the governor has heen thinking of actual financial ability for the head of the new board and has permit- ted no politics to enter into the deliberations. The state senator may be safe and secure within the folds of the Republican party, but he is safe and sane in matters of finance first. He can be said, in fact, to be the keystone arch of the financial fabric of the state, as chairman of the appropriations committce dur- ing the present session of the Leg- islature showing as careful and as prudent a supervision over mone- matters as he has shown as head of the board of finance and taxation in this city. 17 it had been known from the t that the governor had nator Hall in view for the position of financial dictator of the state there unquestionably would have been less of a tendency to be criti- cal of the proposal in some sec- tions of the state. The fact that Mr. Hall radiates confidence wherever finances are concerned is a fact widely known, In truth, the expecta- tion that a man of would be given the position for political ~ considerations actuated some of the criticisms. It looked for a time as if, instead of continuing the financial hegemony which has been fairly successful, the new scheme would plunge the state's finances into a diffcrent channel operated by different men, persons who would manage the board along political lines rather than financial. As it turns out, the state senator, who has been doing his best to keep the state's finances in apple pie order, will continue on the job, with a salary of $9,000 a year as a stimu- lus to show results. We have confidence in Senator Hall; always did have. That he will shine resplendently in his new post s certain. sale daily in Ne Newsstand, Tim Newastands, Entrance rect, less acumen OUR GRADE CROSSING ELIMINATION Tt appears entirely likely that an- | other grade crossing will nated in New Britain in the easiest possible manner. That at East and be elimi- Allen strects will be climinated by | simply closing present plans prev. sutoists want short detour Tt 1s not handy method Old-timers Turritt the crossing, il. Then, to cross the will will 1f when track, a he necessary. the first time such a has been adopted can remember and nuth Burritt streets were connected by a crossing which Nt of way railroad, but ext oss the ri of the New Haven it tediiand fovimany, to years cessary make a detour, This styla of helps the railroad more than it helps the city climination EATING CHILDREN New Bri MIST One man the cessively whipping in in - will for spend summer ex- lis littl Leing shown the fa thy is all the boy. #ddition to heing scverely youngster Needless 10 qdc sympathy r: the symp toward who in beaten, Was upder-nouris As Judge Hungerford &aid, was an par with W wife-heating, inclined to think the fact that able to defrnd herecif; it nat worse. from the o ary wife is and some, State | | ars wise act woman— under such circumstances, do 50! with telling effect. In some states wife-beaters are given a taste of their own medicine; and there are many in this city who would nol' have felt disposed to argue about it if the father in this case had been soundly trounced with the rub- ber liose he so thoughtlessly used on tha back of his boy. The youngster did a when he found his way to the po- station, There he found sym- {pathy and men—and & cager to sce that justice was done. It took just one day to change the outlook in life for this lad; instead | of returning to a home where beat- ings seem to have been the estab- lished custom, coming with the regularity of meals, so-called, he| will be taken eare of in a human- tarian manner while the father is put in a place where repentance can be taken at leisure. It was the second instance of the kind that figured in the press of the state the The au- thorities are keenly alive to prevent the beating-up of the young by heartless and thoughtless, parents, as the law specifically demands. | Harsh treatment for harsh parents a just punishment. past week. YOUTH IN LOVE One 13-year-old boy in Newark kills himself when his “love” for car-old damsel is thwarted parents. Another youth in | New York, after being duly married to the girl of his choice, is told he has married his sister. Yes, truth s stranger than fiction. The law has nothing to unravel in the one case, but in the other Solo- mon {n all his wisdom could do no other than to nullify the marriage. Brother and sister, however, tell the world they will remain deeply fn love regardless of what the law dods about it What anyway? | is this thing calied love, Ask another, cannot answer the foregoing. even if you A BIG EVENT IN PLAINVILLE Plainville is entitled to the con- sratulations of all in connection with the formal opening exercises of its new high school building tonight. Nothing so indi- cates progress of a substantial sort | as the construction of new school buildings; nothing indicates so clearly that the well-heing of the future generation is a prime sideration in a town than the rear- ing of large and adequate buildings for their instruction. Plainville justified in bulging with pride today. | The list of public officials who i will be present at the dedication re- flects the abounding intercst taken in such evidences of progress Dby men high in the walks of life. Gov- crnor Trumbull, being a resident of the town, naturally would want to Dbe present; former Governor Mar- cus H. Holcomb, living in nearby Southington, likewise will be pre ent. Franklin . Pierce, state super- intendent of high schools, always pleased at additions to the string of splendid high school huildings grac- ing Connecticut, will be the princi-1| pal speaker. Other officials from near and far will be present, and it will be a gala event in every re- spect. The Herald is glad to join in the felicitations. well-wishers con- AN EVIL OMEN They had a municipal election in Baltimore the other day, and de- spite the fact that Governor Ritchie, Democrat, has elected gov- ernor of the state four times, with been huge majorities, a Republican was clected mayor of the city. The reason he was elccted, it ap- pears, was because his Democratic | opponcnt was Catholic. Taking ad- vantage of the prejudice that has NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY §, 1927, Baptist section a Methodist would be barred from office; in a Methodist scction a Baptist would be barred; in a Lutheran section a Presby- terian would be barred; in a Con- gregational section a Baptist would be barred. In New York, under this tem of religious politics, nothing but a Jew could be elected. It is an evil trend, and it is only to be hoped that the people will come to their senses before it has gone too far. DRUNKENNESS The Women's Christian Temper- ance Union of New England has taken what it doubtless regards as a step forward by eliminating the word “drunkenness” from its vocabulas tuting therefore “suffering from alcoholic poison- ing.” This is free country and an: one can make himself at home with the terms applying to drunkenness. We doubt whether the long-winded phrase adopted by the W. C. T. U. will gain wide currency, not because it may not be a correct reflection of what actually happens when a man becomes drunk, but because in this swift age few will permit four words to do the work of one. An automobile driver “suffering from alcoholic poisoning” may be an entirely correct diagnosis, but we imagine the police will continue to refer to this obnoxious type of high- way nuisance as a “drunken” driver; and as for the headline writers, they -can't swallow these long phrases at all. a WHY WE'RE SATISFIED IN THE U. S. A, American delegates are attending the economics conference summon- ed by the Council of the League of Nations at Geneva. What will be taken up for discussion and action has world-wide significance. The part of the agenda deals with he World Economic Positiol the sccond part with “Commerce, Tndustry and Agriculture.” A “Memorandum on Production and Trade” 1s based on which circulated at the preparatory committee meeting in April, 1926, was considered by a special sube committee, consisting of three eco- nomists, among them Prof. Allyn A. Young of Harvard University. It in- cluded the following subjects: What changes have taken place in the population of the world since 1913 and in the territorial distri- bution of that population? What changes have taken place in the production of basic raw ma- 2 as a whole and in the main di- visions into which the world natur- ally falls? What changes have taken place in the quantum of world trade and in its distribution? ‘Certain conclusions” have been set forth in the memorandum. It states that the population and trade of the world in 1925 were both 5 per cent greater than in fir: about 1913; and the production of food- stuffs (exclusive of China) and raw materials has increased more rapidly than the population of the world and is now probably 16 to 1§ per cent in excess of what it in 1913, As regards Europe the population has only increased by a little more than 1 per cent; her production of raw materials and foodstuffs, thanks largely to a favorable harvest, was in 1925four to five per cent above the pre-war level and her trade in 1325 four to, five per cent above that level. Central Europe has made more progress than the remainder’ of the continent, her trade now be- ing threc-quarters what it was be- fore the war and her production just above par, How industry has progressed n the United States is evidenced from was been whipped up by politicians who | | ma ing for and in | Ibenatt of the Ku Kiux Klan for al the evil do v as well be wor! they certain Republi- stand charged with | injecting the can mana | subtly religious issue linto the campaign. The result: Not | {only the Catholic Democra alty candidate, but other Catholi running for the (\ a ted At the | | tim n Governor Smith | Iy dispos- 50 far as the con- ! is ing to find a 1 solely i rs Jus prin n manag arc doing tis un-A No one attacked |the Democ ayoralty candidate | upon the score he would not be efficient mayor; there was, | nothing that to say against he was a Catholie. tion a Catholic hold a has j office | constitu { mu right to ! Protestant. Ltepubl moere Hdate importan s u Catholic is of than other quali tions for ofice Taken to its logical conclusior sueh sections w the majority peo o any one. church a ndidate belong 1o any other hold the local interpre constitution. I'or instance, in a fis 1 of | mated that the net to manufacture— real service per- 1 by the manufacturing s — in the United States of America, after making all allowances for price changes, was probably not far short of ) per cent greater in 1023 n in 1914, During the same iod the number of wage only increased by 27 t e carners per ecn In other words we have becn pro- ducing more with less man-power; which means more goods to dis- trily and aecounts for the gre cr share of the Amecrican popula- tion i rewards of industry than It was J. T. Walton Newbold, the first man to sit in the British par- liament as a Communist, who said recent six months' visit States: “Socialism has re hecause capitalism in that country delivers the goods. Tt efficiency of cap- list movement in lowest and thing as a on the of scause of 11 he Soc at its ebb no such labor 13 w move He gives Anierica’s prosperity ment ritish mos much al Reserve system, thoven th there would be no ructions in who said Vienna 1l that city so during the Napoleonic era long as the Austrians could get their and sausages every day. The same reasoning can s applicd heve: There will be d css €0 long as the or- no Socialistie Com- dinary man can get the henefits o a draft! als and foodstuffs in the world | | in cheap and satisfying amusements, has the joy of sharing modern in- ventions like the radio, and feels that, though he may not be rolling in riches per se, he has access to more comforts and conveniences than kings enjoyed 100 years ago. Factsand Fancies Collecting taxes to enforce a re- form: Holding people up in order to hold them down. A gold-digger is one who pulls the wool over a man's ‘eyes by means of sllk. It only Government could be- come as interested in washouts as it does in whitewash. Don’t feel depressed. Any fool can get up a list of questions to } puzzle the wisest of men. Personality is the quality that cnables you to be dignified with out seeming to pout. A hick town is a place where the sociable postmaster will lick your stamp and affix it If he thinks it necessary to say { he is captain of his soul, he isn't very sure about it. t Bore: Anybody who persists in ! telling about his cold when yours seems so much more interesting. The only religious conflict this great free country will tolerate is a row between members of the same flock. | Americanism: Selecting to run the public business men who failed at running their own. It's less romantic, but refers to the same thing. In the Spring a young lad's fancy impels him to wash his ears. Happiness may be afforded by your own salary: contentment re- sults from the knowledge that your acquaintances get no more. Old wine is best. Old friends are iest. And also, despite divorce records, old mates are hest. - e | Chewing gum improves the teeth; and when you step on it, the vo- cabulary. As a matter of poetic justice, why not make the one gullty of a dra- matic murder read all the sob stuff | written about it? Fable: The lady stood in front of a millinery display and gazed ab- sently. Her mind was intent on the new duties imposed by equal suf- frage. A man has reached middle age it he had rather forget a few things he can’t forget than to remember any number o fthings. Tt takes a lot of patriotism to think the advantages resulting from great national resources prove the greatness of a people. Correct this sentence argue after we are married one to the other, “but never in the | presence of other people.” ht, 1927, Publishers Syndicate Observation On The Weather Washington, May 5.—Forecast for Southern New England: Mostly cloudy with slowly rising tempera- ture tonight and ¥riday. Probably i showers Trid Moderate to fresh | winds, st and southeast. Torccast for Eastern New York: Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday. probably showers Friday in ex- treme north portion; somewhat warmer in southeast portion tonight; { cooler in west portion Friday; mod- | erate shifting winds. | Conditions: Disturbances are central this morning over Utah, On- tario and Rhode Island. They have caused unsettled showery weather during the last 24 hours in the Lake region and along the Atlantic coast from Maine to North Carolina. Scattered showers were also report- ed from some of the western dis- tricts. The temperature iz below normal in the northern districts. | Freezing temperatures were report- cd from Montana. The Mississippi | | river shows a slight fall this morn- {ing at Memphis, Tennessee and i Vicksburs, Mississippi hut no change {has oceurred at New Orleans. | Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher temperature. Temperatures yester day were: High 6 56 Atlanta 5 Atlantic City Roston Buffalo . Chicago Cincinnati | Denver .. ) Defroit .. | Duluth Los Angeles .. | Miami | Minneapolis Nantueket New ¥ Norfolk Northfiel Pittsbu tland, . Louis shington a0 | “ Me, 111 | returned 3! she Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. Another Hint to Inventors! As incubators hatch out chicks Why can’t some clever person fix A fun-cubator for us, Folks, A thing to hatch out brand new Jjokes! Quitc Clear! Auto Salesman (to lady custo- mer): “Could I interest you in & Sedan?” Lady Customet ! o! Nor Out- side one, either! A ROMANCE OF TODAY In Words of One Syllable By Lucille Weinrich Yummmmm Ummmmmmmmmm The Thanks He Got! Mrs. Higgins: ook out! There, | vou've dropped cigar ashes all over the rug! Careless wretch!” Higgini “That's gratitude vou! Why, T bought that rug with | cigar coupons!” —Elizabeth Mack | The question is: How long will {he meek be meek after they have inherited the earth? THE BRADY'S CAR (In Six Chapters) By Lawrence B. Vidmers I ell,” sald Mr. Brady, glcefully. { We've saved enough to get that Ford.” “Oh, have we!"” his wife replied. “Well, I've been thinking. If we save another two hundred and tourl dollars we can get a Whitfolet.” II. “Myrtle!” Mr. Brady shouted. “We can get that Whiffolet now “Listen! Three hundred and twenty more and we can buy & Buzz Six!” IIr. “We have just enough now to buy that Buz: “In another three months, dear, we'll have enough saved to get a Duick. Just think, John! a Duick!” v, “I've heen thinking.” mused Mrs. Brady. “We have another saved now for a Duick, but if we wait until next year we can get a Cadill- Let's boy! A Cadillpact “0Of course we can buy a Cadill- pac now, but we might as well have the best, If we work hard and save for another two years we might be able to buy a Cholls-Choice! Just thing of A Cholls-Choic: V1. us six vears, Myrtle, but at last we can buy the most expensive car on the market—a custom built, Cholls-Choice sports sedanster.” “All right, dear. We'll buy a Ford and put the rest in the bank!"” “It's taken T'ortrait of a Baseball Fan Watching a Passing Cloud! Deserves His Pay! Cecil: “Madame Malbini's new press agent certainly knows how to make-the best out of a bad situa- tion.” Murlel: “How 802" Cecil: “One of the critics recent- Iy had her od the pan and among other things sald her voice was ‘un- earthly.! Now the press agent i quoting the critic as saying her voice is ‘heavenly. . Vesper ASK ME ANOTHER! You Ifave But to Ask for a Lim- erick to Be Made-to-Order, and We Make It! Dear M. F. ] Zubsth our next door neighbor. has just from a trip through the West, and some of the dumb things says are screaming! Tip the poor girl off in a®limerick. Blair, | of allegiance n tor | this— A rather dumb girl is Liz Blair; ‘When she saw an old Indian squaw, bear A papoose on her back In a loose kind of sack She said, “Look! She carries a spare!” s o Dear Mr. Judell: Our new Maid. Miss Duval, is the dumbest girl I've EVER seen. Write a limerick that will jog her up a little. Mrs. T. V. Keller Dear Mrs. Keller: Paste this on her mirror— | There was a young mald Miss Duval ‘Whose brains sadly needed removal; ‘When her mistress in mild Voice said, “Please change the ehild,” She said, “so it's here on approval (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction Forbidden) named QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can gel an answ r to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britaln Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C.. enclosing two sents {o stamps for reply. Medlul.‘» 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 answred. All letters are confidential.—Editor. | Q. Why was Samuel Houston de- posed as governor of Texas? A. He opposed secession in Texas in 1561 and refused to take an oath | to the Confederate| states, for which on March 18, 1861 he was declarcd deposed as govel or. Q. Where is the Suwanee river? What does the name mean? | A. The river is located in Florida. The name is said to be derived from an Indian word meaning “echo”. | Q. Who are the governors of Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines and Porto Rico? A. George Alexander Parks is governor of Alaska; W. R. Farring- ton, governor of Hawaii; General Leonard Wood, governor of the! Philippines and H. M. Towner, gov- crnor of Porto Rico. Q. Does the Bible tell the exact number of Wise Men who presented gifts to the infant Jesus? A The Rible account does notl state how many wise men were in" the party that arrived at Bethlehem at the time Christ was born. Tra- dition has called them the three wise men, perhaps from the, fact that three gifts are mentioned, ‘*gold, frankincense and myrrh.” Tra- dition has also named them Kasper, Melchior and Balthasar. \ Q. Do all states have compulsory education laws? A. They all have laws, and while not identical. in general they provide that children | bhetween the ages of 7 or 8 to 14 or | 15 must attend school for the full | term each year or until they have completed at least the elemen- tary grades. In two states the minimal attendance required an- nually is as low as 80 school day in one it is 100 days: in another 120 days, but for the most part attend- anece during the entire term is re- quired. Q. When two men marry sisters do they become related to each other by marriage? A. There is no blood relationshin but hy courtesy they are called brothers-in-law. Q. What photoplpays hold the long time record for runs in New | York? A. The Big Parade. The Ten | Commandments and The Covered | Wagon. Q. What furnishes the motive power of the Mexican jumping bean? A, The jumping is due to either one or two specics of larvae or worms similar to the codling moth, compulsory GETS DOWNTO STATION BRIGHT AND EARLY, PRETIY NICE,NOT HAVING TO SPRINT AS USUAL AND DOWN PLATFORM, CONSULTS WATCH Marie Trask Dear Varie: Just leave this news- baper lying around where she'll sce Mo LISTENS FOR TRAIN AXD NOBODY HE KNOWS found in apples. TI motion produced by the worm striking its head against the shell of the seed. Q. Who were the mistresses of the White House during the terms of Zachery Taylor and Aundrew Johnson? A. The younger daughter of Mra. Taylor, Elizabeth (Betty) wife of Major W. W. S. Bliss was the mis- tress during Taylor's administration. Martha, daughter of President and Mrs. Johnson was mistress in place of her invalid mother. Who played the part of the Ser- geant in- the movie “Tell it to the Marines”? A. Lon Chaney. Q. Who was responsible for the burning of Lawrence, Kansas dur- ing the Civil war? A. Quantrell and a band of guerillas, who burned the city August 21, 1863 and massacred about 125 persons. Q. Who were the first and second wives of Napoleon Bonaparte and what became of the child born to the second wife? A. The first wife was the young Creole widow, Josephine de Beau- harnais and the second wife was Maria Tovisa, daughter of Emperor Francis T of Austria. Napoleon Francois Charles Joseph Bonaparte, Dukg of Reichstadt, the only child of Napolton I and Empress Maria Louisa, died at the age of 21 from overindulgence in violent exercise. Q. How often are the drawings in Italian lotteries? A. TUsually monthly; but in some cities, weekly. Q. Did the people of the District of Columbia ever have the right of suffrage? A. Suffrage in the District was abolished in 1574 by Congress, The reasons were varied, but they grew out of conditions prior to 1874 When the governor practically de- fied congress by increasing debt and taxation and building municipal im- provements, It was held that as the constitution gave congress *ex- clusive jurisdiction” over the Dis- trict of Columbia, and as the terri- torial form of government had, in the judgment of congress, proved a fallure, the whole control of tha District should be taken over by congress alone. The abolition of the territorial form was also made | the occasion for abolishing all suf- frage in the District. Q. What time of day was World War armistice signed? A. At 5 a. m. Parls time, which is midnight Washington time, No- vember 11, 1918, 25 Years Ago Tuday At the water board meeting last evening 8. H. Stearns was reelected chairman and W. H. Cadwell clerk. It was decided to have the corpora- tion counsel draw up a resolution asking for the condemnation of land along the new sewer system. Mr. Cadwell said that it will be de- termined whether the sewers in the streets at present are best fitted for storm or regular sewage and in each casc a separate sewer to accommo- date the other type will be laid. Twelve men in the japanning and enamelling rooms at Hart & Cooley’s foreman was fired. the game little race horse which has carried New Britain colors to so many victories, is to be sold. Mr. Bennett is loath to part with to the track. The Skandia Land Improvement Co. has been organized in this city and incorporated with a capital stock of £20,000. The incorporators are Carl Ebbeson, Albert G. Ander- son, Aaron Danielson and Charles A. fund of general information. People where spaper. YOU A To test your party or home zathering, thess tests the coupon below and send for it. WER.” Tlhe answers a TGENCE TESTS EDITOR, Wa. 22 New York Avenue, Washin 1 want a copy of the bulletin CAN Y five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. 8, postage and handiing costs. l NAME STREET AND NO. CITY seeenoiennnnnn T am a rcader of cenvnn sereassinenes comsrvenmabene | | | TRICK WISHES SOMEBODY WouLD MS THROUGH COME © TALK TO. SKI RNING PAPER. | COMES OUT,WALKS UP PEOPLE BESIN TO GNHER. FRED PERLEY, MUT &RIGS- FOR TRAN, BUT SOPAR. BY- AND OTHERS O THE GANG ARRIVE, JUST AS HE Um‘ went on strike this morning when a | him but has not the time to devote | gence you display- on toples of general Interest. vou rate in the scale of general 8 & completo record of every question asked by every reader of this It knows what people want to know. of Ten Mental Tests in an absorbingly your friends, to hav. CLIP COUPON OFF HERE = ~— — — NEW BRITAIN HERALD, -— e e - - o —— = S Ericson. The annual dramatic performance of the Young Men's T. A. & B. so- | clety will be given at the Russwin Lyceum tomorrow afternoon and | evening, when the drama “Fate” will | be produced by a competent cast. | The plece has been thoroughly re- hearsed under the best instructors | obtainable. Prices 25c, 35c and 50 cents. Through trolley service from Plainville to Meriden was inaug- urated this morning and met with instant favor. The reduction of fare, previously mentioned in the Herald is especially popular. The Tabs bascball team has been organized for the season. William McNamara has been clected captain and Maurice Quirk manager. A dance has been arranged to help equip the team. A committee consisting of Alder- man Wiegand and Councilmen Morey and Cashmore waited upon the board of selectmen last night and, as representatives of the mayor, told how much in demand the con solidation of town and city was. The selectmen sald they had heard of no such clamor. The headmen.of the village are suspicious of new fingled devices, 80 it is no wonder that th: embassy folded their clozks about them and withdrew. ¥ JUNIOR HADASSAH M| Following a supper served by the Junior Hadassah in the vestry reoms of the synagogue last night Rabhi Gershon Hadas addressed the chap- ter on the cultural work of that or- ganization. The supper committce comprised the following members: Misses Lillian Yankowitz, Ann Gold- berg, Sadye Goldsmith, Elsve Goure son and Sally Croll. Misses Sylvia Janice Adler and Flsye Gourson en- tertained with ukulele and vocal specialties. Experiments with fish show that, unlike humans, the warmer the tem- perature the greater their food con- sumption. AT Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN 8Q. FILLING STATION F. E. R, JIr. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted with Complete Satisfaction. A.T.McGUIRE Eye Specialist Cor. Arch and Walnut Sts. Phone 719 “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, i If you don’t believe it come n for a test. | Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUE 22 State St. Under Grant's BARTFORL is the HOW’S YOUR BRAIN POWER? Your ability to talk fotelligently 1n any company depends upon your judge you, size you up, by the inicl Do ‘you want to find Intelligence? Our Washingten ut Bu- And it has compiled a interesting bulletin called re In a separnte section of the bulletin. o a thrillingly interesting gan: at a will give you what you want. Fill out shington Bureau, New Brituin lerald ] gton, D. OU ANSWER? and encloss herewith . postage stemps or coin to cover | c. T P TS PP PP i TETTIT PR STATE GOES INSIDE TO CHIN WITH STANON MASTER, BUT FINDS HE'S BUSY MAKING OUT REPORTS FINDS CROWD AT TICKET- WINDOW, AND CATCHES TRAIN JUST AS USUAL. REMEMBERS HE'S 60T 10 GET A NEW TICRET