New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1927, Page 6

[ New Britain Herald MERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tosued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg, §7 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $.00 & Year. $3.00 Three Moaths. 76c. & Month. Entered at the Post Office at ain as Second Class Mall Ma w Brit- TELEPHONE CALLS Business O Editorial Roome . The oniy profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of tho Associated I'ress The Associated Press titied to the use for re-publication of #!l news credited to {t or mot otherwlse | credited local news published n_this paper and also therein. Member Audit Bureao of Circolation >. s & pational organization circulation, Our circulation statist! based upon this audit. Thle insures pro tection against fraud in newspaper d tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Herald 1o on sale dally fn Ne. York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Square; Schultz's’ Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street. ————ern HOPE STILL REMAINS FOR THE FLYERS As this was written two French airmen were “lost somewhere above the Atlantic;” or perhaps they were “in" the Atlantic. No one knows, but the hope of two continents were that thess brave men with nerves of steel would somehow be saved to their generation; that they would be found “alive and well;” the more optimistic hoped they were merely delayed by fog and that they would | eventually arrive at their destina- tion. The two Nungesser and Francis Coli, risked their lives to be the first to fly with- out stopping between New York and men, Captain Charles Paris. Saturday at mignight, our time, Nungesser and Coli lithely stepped aboard their craft, confident of vic- tory, yet accepting tremendous odds. Had they attained their goal they would have gained worldwide atten- tion as heroes of the first caliber. The Atlantic has been conquered before, by both airplanes and dirigibles—by Alcock and Brown in 1919, by the NC-4, by the dirigible R-34 of the British navy, by the 7R-3, now the Los Angeles. A flight between Paris and New York now would add nothing whatever to the knowledge already attained regard- ing the capacity of airplanes. Nungesser and Coli are not vet | lost, even if unheard from by the time this is printed. When Hawker and Grieve fell into the sea in 1919 they were not picked up by a steam- ship until six days after the start of the flight. It is possible, it the two Frenchmen sustained a similar mis- hap, that they could float a con- siderable length of time by clinging to the fusilage, which we are in- formed, would float. Fortunately they flew above the ship lanes and it they should survive in this man- ner the chances are bright that they will be located. Rarely has there been a day when more telephone calls of inquiry were received at the Herald than yesterday. All were eager to learn whether the French flyers had at- tained their goal. The calls accu- mulated as the day wore on, and late in the afternoon, when reports were current that their plane had been seen off the coast the calls increas- ed. But it was impossible to verify | these rumors, and by nightfall all the earlier reports had definitely established as untrue. There is still hope that the intrep- id aviators are alive. Nunges: and Coli are aces of the air is reasonable to been expeet that above water as above land. It would be a pity in- deed if these men were to L will we as resourceful be sacri- ficed within the bed of the relent- | less ocean. W in all probability will not be known for a few days; some ship by this tine may have picked them up. If they survive the world can still do them homage. If they met that fate | which they so the world will not frequently escaped saon forget, TIHE VERDIC The W liberated enly two hours before " OF GUILTY jury in New York w de- giv- ing a first degree verdict of guilty | in the case of Mrs. Hen Ruth Judd Gray wd assemblec the vieinity of the court house. pretty generally reflects the attitude of the public at life of a woman Brown spyder and as eheered by This arge. Even with the stake, sympathy for the ccupie its widesp meditated and was 101 A absenee, A more pre- bruta d murder has rarely been in American courts, of the mnals of and all sfense to enlist a sympa- thetic itude by The anci the publi nt and honorable * that und guilty of murder has definite- ten las a woman car Iv gone by the hourds. There simply was no loophole f to Mrs, each They as they sympathy crawl through h Gray and out tict, black Snyder told other to i or painted eacl other as | nde | lines we sort of read that she hcped 18 exclusively en- . | verdict. The jury shared the same | to run stories Times | could; the jury evidently believed! both. ' THE SOB SISTER So far as we are aware, only one New York newspaper employed what appears to have been a bona sob-sister during the Snyder- Gray trial. The climax of her effort Ame at the end of last week, when she opined it was easy for the pub- lic to come to a decision about the noted murder trial. but as for the who had the benefit of every of evidence, who could sce well as hear the defendants, it was a different matter. They might feel compas- the urors juros i as more Between constrained toward sion, she intimated. they would. How much the jury was influenced by “hearing and seeing” the defendants was shown by the opinion as the public which read of the case in the newspape This is a great come-down from | when sob- American the days beyond recall of sistering was a pa journalism; when every metropoli- tan newspaper thought it essential signed by women writers whenever some poor unfor- \urderer was getting his or rere no morons in —none at all! They just were those day ate the stuff, hook, line and sinker. What brought about the vhange? sisters nowadays are -1 down upon as a totall of them—whenever has Sob look adjunct aders scoff at the hardihood to exploit a trial in the old-time sob fashicn; editors dislike ridicule and don’t The erstwhile sob nec journa R one ha ary i | employ them. sisters still have jobs, but they are not writing sob stuff. In their place we have the tab- loids, those. excrescences which shriek instead of sob, which pictur- ize the available smut instead of crying about it. It may he a toss-up, ter all, as to which is the worst | method. Reputable however, are doing their stuff in much better | taste since the sob gals are gone. The public is not being swayed into a sympathetic attitude through their the public, as well as lewspapers, influences; the unfortunate on trial, is getting a square deal. IFor this advance, much thanks. TORNADOES, ET AL May, 1327, not only will go down in history as the month of the big Mississippi flood, but also the month of tornadoes, high winds, blizzards, and a temblor thrown in for good measure. And all of these, it will have been noted, happened within ! three day Rarely has western weather acted up in such fashion. Rarely have such widely scattered determined scetions of the country felt the ter- rors of unrestrained nature, all ahout the same time. While this was being chronicled there was ideal weather in New ingland. In truth, there has been quite ideal weather all along. We are grateful for this, at the same time being duly sympathetic with of the coun- it must less favored sections Sometimes we think take courage to live in the west. ING THE BLAM Placing the blame for an auto- mobile smash is pretty much like trying to describe a dog fight. There are a host of minor details leading up to a sad finish but to agree on what's what and who's who is noth- ing for a graduate of a Ruessing college. Tak fatal Plainville road, for looked from first reports body had heen criminally negligent. the It if some- hat ash on instance. | The two automobiles, going in op- shed together. directions, s hat actually happencd | ¢ v failed. | The road is wide enough for two cars to pass in comfort In the of charge foll | | | | | police court criminal n ence, ith drivers had survived, B the victim of a dull sickeni I the crash baving been in rough th | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1927. instituted if no satisfactory arrange- : ment can be made with the prop- erty owners. Such proceedings should not be long delayed. Both the Monroe and East Main street extensions were held over from last year because of a lack of funds to go through with them. The time is approaching when the city should find sufficlent funds for these improvements. Some definite action regarding the Monroe street xtension is first on the list. No property owners should be permitted to stand in the way of a self-evi- dent improvement of civic high- When the Monroe street exten- sion is looked after—through con- demnation proceedings if necessary —the East Main street extension can be taken up. CHINESE WAR DYING DOWN Everything is more or less of an cight days wonder, and when the cight days are past the wonder Perhaps the Chinese puzzle lasted a little more than eight day: but there is no denying the fact that it been hard pressed on the front page by other happenings of ceas has moment, Much_of the excitement over the Chinese situation died down when the Nationalists began making war among themselves, when Chlang himselt began to purify his ranks and declare himsclf against the Hankow reds. This took much of | the kick out of the situation; for if Chiang himself was showing evi- dence of being no red and was mak- | ing war upon them, much of the wind was taken from the sails of the British propaganda originating from Shanghai. It was rather dif- ficult to talk about holshevism when the Nationalist commander himself &rove to battle the red left wingers. The American state department in this matter has played safety first. The British wanted American support for some sort of punitive expedition in the Yangtze valley, but such support was not forthcom- | ing. England is reluctant to go it alone. Thus the sitvation rests. The American administration cannot risk an unpopular move in China; help- ! ing to pull British chestnuts out of the fire is not anything to add lustre to the next political campaign. A PULITZER PRIZE THAT 1S A LEMON That a novel which misrepresents England should the v prize is rather astonishing. The learned which decided what novel was to be picked for stellar honors very evidently took a great deal for granted. That Mr. Bromfield’s “Early Autumn,” which obtained the last annual Pulitzer prize, s not an accurate picture of New England and her people is con- ceded by virtually everyone except the Pulitzer prize committee. The novel is declared to reflect the decline of New England char- acters; snobbishness, family pride, worship of the past, an aloofness from affairs of moment, a life of case and luxury with an avoidance of responsibility, s credited to Bos- ton's first families in this novel. One wonders how the police censors and district attorney in Boston al- low it to be sold. 3y way of contrast the novel Lrings forth an Trish busincss man and politician who attains to great power in Boston. He rides to hounds in a red coat, walks along the main thoroughfares garbed in violent raiment. How many voters such a person could obtain in Boston is de- Latabl New w receive Pulit jury gland has its faults, per- ps. But such a picture as is drawn | in this novel does not exist. If the Pulitzer jury means to function in a manner eliciting popular respect it ought to take care that what it Jdubs ag the prize novel of lie year is more accurate fn detail. | There poltroons in New but pre- first nore may be | Englanc | they as well as elsewhere; cannot he said to be the ! vailing mode. Most of the | not eriminally e | mobiles just eamn at is | an; i going tried to occupy th space same tim STREET \lonroe EXTENSIONS t to Washington st Mair nsion for several reasons. iy Monroe East Main street ug id ate not er make it Wasl str would merely ach Main it tr to from Iast Washington strect wou to adopt g cour: o pereoptil opposition 10 plan. irst e prop- to ask The one t Llock:d extensi nporarily hy for of 1 are said peir property. attitide ty shonld he |of demuation proccedings shou lon be adamant determination nour ! families this author raves about are | | thinking too much alout appeared for ycars, holding that Italians had a brilliant opportunity right at home if they cared to ac- cept it. They were told they might even be able to raise sufficient food in Italy to sustain themselves if cut off from the rest of the world. Mussolini did a striking plece of constructive statesmanship when he appointed a sort of commission to investigate this possibility. As was to have been expected, the commis- sion reported favorably and with enthusiasm; Mussolini followed with a cryptic order that the southern part of the peninsula must be de- veloped. So be it. The result will be that the sur- plus of Italian population will be given employment for a generation, employment of the most construc- tive kind. The vast marshes will be turned into farms and home- steads. One of the objectives is to attract the population from the cities into the country. Considering that since 1321 more than a million Italians have left Italy for other countries, the im- portance of Mussolini's newest edict cannot be overestimated, It will mean a curtailment of emigration for the direct benefit of the home- land, which in turn will be built up and sustained by this increased con- structive activity. Factsand Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Note to England: There’s no hint of scandal in the fact that T steals home at intervals. Chance sends acquaintances; God gives you friends; own enemies. Example of hushand getting in the last word: “Blah! You haven't got the nerve to pull the trigger.” ‘What has become of the old-fash- ioned girl who washed stockings in cold took them off at night? The tragedy of getting old is not but that so few people do.’ Love is the quality that makes dish-washing at nothing a week ing at $35. s American forces in China won't leave any permanent impression — except, possibly, the chewing-gum habit, With television established, Central can learn lip reading and know what number you're trying to ask for. The composing room foreman's bright kid thinks the middle class got its name from its girth. Americanism Saying might doesn’t make right; thinking a thing right if the majority is for it. If a man doesn’'t golf or fish and hasn't a car, how does he keep up his lying practice? Modern dircetion: Three detours straight ahead and turn right at the fourth bootlegger's. It may be significant that in the effort to select a new national an- them nobody suggested “The Side- walks of New York When the conversation flops, the guests are waiting paticntly for you to bring out the liquor. The happiest country is one in which the most voters can he scar- ed by mention of Red influence. You can't judge people by the men they elect to office, but by the twaddle men use to get elected. The intelligent are born that way. The “intellectuals™ get that by how intel- ligent they are. | quite I | i | conce as active as any other fam- < are prominent of in every line endeavor, | do quite as much, i{ not more, to | further the interests of humanity {and the nation in general as the | Pulitzer prize committee, S DEVELOPM WITHIN HERSELR ago M \NT <olini belonged to alian thenght which tial and that Ttalians what seemed ve some place 1o preferably flag. position, long held by Ttal n back a the TItalian sefore th lay colonies, e Duce reached | power, in of the Ttalian will for particn in it vy Afri northern . Italy, wis he. t inz population. vis 100 small to thinking o omadic rs T your wn as he of independencn Dest usually hegan to consider tl to emi- grat Per M aps some one may have eall- “ntion to been various articles which have written and published touched abont Ttaly's un- resources in southern ‘parl of the peninsula, They have woman | and ! Few are isfied. We know a who has a platinnm wrist watch set with diamonds and kicks | because it won't keep time. | | Correct Im\\fllflz!w" said the 10-vear-old son, ‘“for {you so discourtcously.” this sentence: “T want to father to }wnp,\x-.gm, 19 i Fishing Schooner Goes Orleans, Mass. April 10 (®—The Roston fishing schooner Henricta in Lound with 25,000 pounds of had- i dock and cod, grounded on Nauset outer bar late last night in dense fog. Captain Obed Nick | lin the surf hoat and later reported that she was resting easily and in | no immediate danger. The coast- guard cutter ham was su son t to float schooner water, TEN WOMEN ON Los Angeles, May 10 | women, red cmpt high the JURY B — T mothers, and cupied tentative jury las the trial of Paul Kelly, a film juvenile, for the murder of Raymond, musical comedy terad its second day All of the ten women tentatively chosen on the jury are married an: seven have sons the age of Kelly V94 older, Kelly is 29, two men, you make your her silk | water when she | that so few things agree with you, | scem more attractive than typewrit- | his | speaking to | Syndicate Aground Off Mass. Coast the ! of the Nanset station put off with his crew moned from Woods Hole for an at- at n the majority of them gray oc- seats today tay r. en- Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. It's a Stunt Worth Doing, Folks! To skim the Atlantic is one sort of antic We'll leave to the experts in air, ! But in mirth planes, we say, let's gaily each day Skim over to the occan of care! Cutting? Mrs. Butler: “John, T hope never lose your eyesight.” Rutler: “So do I, but what's your | reason?” { Mrs, Butler: “I read in the paper that the police often raid blind | pigs!” you FROM JUSTICE 1. Al girls liked Arthur X. Elwood, A very handsome chap was he, Rut one girl necked the best of all— That chicken got the A. X. E.! —James E. Vurti 1. Fdwina G. Gooch saw a sale | And hustled into it with glee: She got a ten cent bargain, but Came out a scrambled E. G. G.! ‘ullerton FUGITIV. 1. A fine Marine is Frank A. North | Who's over fighting Chinese men: His lady friends fear helll come hack A folded Chinese F. A. N.! —Alberta C. Angelsls . Miss Dorothy O. Grant is known As very lively company; When she Blackbottoms, BOY! T'l say | Skim over the ocean of care! he is a red hot D. 0. G.! 1 —Alberta C. Angelsis. | V. i He loved to fold girls in his arms Did Benjamin E. Dusenb: ! and lost of of girls regarded him | As their own folding B. E. D.! —DMorton H. Rizik i peaking of Hats — Eleanor: “I bought a hat and it was S0 cheap that I just can't get over it.” Marjorie: “You're to. A hat should be worn on top Elcanor Cate not supposcd But No Nerve d love to call you, my sweet heart,” he sang. laying down three | | deuces and a pair of trays! Quick Thinking By Leslie F. Malvinsky “What do you mean by picking a quarrel with me in the restaurant in front of all those people?” Alice sobbed. ‘“And Dbreaking the engagement! Oh, you b-b-brute “Now listen here, honey put in, “T had to. “Don’t honey m she wailed. “You had to? Yousmcan you had to start a fight in there with me? You had to talk mean to me?” “I sure did, dear,” Jack gulped. “I just had to do it, as much as it hurt me! I love you—" “Then why did you do what you did?” demanded Alice. “It's like this. dear. When T in- vited you to dinner I didn’t have a lot of money on me. I thought I had enough, but T had no idea vou'd eat candied shrimps and all that other expensive stuff you or-¢ dered.” “And that made you mad?” “No, that wasn't it, at all. You see, dear, the bill came to eight dollars and I only had $3.65, &0 what was I to do? Then in a flash the idea came—I decided to pick A quarrel with you!™ “What made you would help?” “It did help. Tt worked just like T thought it would—you got mad, broke the engagement and handed me hack the ring. I gave it to the waiter. Il be able to pay the bill tomorrow, dear, and get the ring back. Now Kkiss your clever sWeet- Jack think that iy The Pup: “The boss burns up! Every evening he sits up my chair and does a static with th' radio! me in | signed requests cannot be answared. {a soft cloth or fine sponge, let dry i smoke, dust and dirt and the oil as- i tato in half and rub gently with the !long as one month, | serving as vice president? duct § 1t Is Indeed Rommell: “His son is an Elk, his daughter a Masonic Star, he himself ia a Rotarian, and his brother a Kiwanian. Sinclair; “Quite a lodge family!"” —David B. Klehban . o » Had Card-ening of the Arteries Mrs. Woods: “You say your hus- band was sitting up with a lodge friend last night.” Mrs. Menken: “Yes, and his lodge friend was very ill, too.” Mrs. Woods: “Is that so Mrs. Menken: “He must have been holding his hand which was very fatiguing, for last night in his sleep he was saying, “This ' hand makes me tired.’ Poor man!" —F. P. Pitzer A. Checkers or Draughts is one iol the more ancient forms of rec- | reation. It has been conjectured that it was the game described by Homer in the first book of the Odyssey, as being played by the suitors of Penclope and which, ac- ed by Palamedes at the siege of Troy. But the picture of Rameses III. on the walls of Thebes in Egypt, unmistabably depicts him playing checkers with a lady and the British Museum has many specimens of ancient Egyptian draughtsmen and draught-boards. The latter were checkered, but were unlike ours in shape and size, and and the draughs- men are of various shapes. None of them, however, are capable of being “crowned” as in the modern (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can gelL an answ r to any question of fact or information by writing to the: Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Un- All letters are confidential.—Editor. Q. How should an oil cleaned A. Wash the surface gently with painting be and rub gently with a soft flannel cloth moistened with pure ‘olive oil. The water softens the accumulated sists in wiping it ax Milk di- luted with warm water is good r and should be allowed to without rinsing. Or cut a po- fresh surface, slicing oft the soiled portions, until the whole picture is n. Q. What eat sandwich A. Small, dainty sandwiches are caten with the fingers, unbroken, but large sandwiches and those con- ning moist filling should be eaten with a fork. Q. How long does a moth live? A. The adult, seldom lives as Moths are more likely to die between the seventh and fourtcenth days after they | emerge from the pupa. | Q. What is the duty monds? A. Rough or uncut diamonds, 10 per centum ad valorem. Cut, but | unset, 20 percentum ad valorem. Set diamonds, $0 per centum ad valorem. Q. Which presidents United States were elected the proper way to on dia of the while A John Adams, Thomas Jeffer- son, Martin Van Buren. Q. What is meant by “The Gol- den Bull” in German history? A. Tt was one of several edict especially the one issued by FEm- peror Charles IV, in 1356, by which the election of the emperor was en- trusted to seven electors; the title is derived from the gold case con- taining the seal. Q. What is a “Mir”? A. The name of a Russian local community having commonly owned land that is apportioned by lot. How many cadets are there at present in the Coast Guard Academy? A, Fifty-eight Q. What is the in the United State A. TFairmont Park in Philadel- phia. that has an area of 2,6 acres. Q. What are the dimensions and weight of a ten dollar gold piece? A. Diameter 1.060 inches; thick- ness 080 inches: standard weight gest city park ! phone message | prizes were won by | Marshall _and {second prizes by Mrs. W. game, Q. Where in New York city is the projected Larkin Tower to be built that will be 110 stories high? A. On West 42nd street, New TYork eity. . Q. What is the name of the trained lion that appeared in the movie, “Hold That Lion?" A. Numa. He is a famous movie lion and has earned more than $40,- 000 for his trainer, appearing in dozens of screen pla Q. How many calories are in a pound of chocolate and a pound of average candy? A pound of chocolate fur- nishes 2772 calories and a pound of average candy, 1743 calories, Q. How old must a walnut tree be before its wood is suitable for furniture ? A. About 100 years. Q. Did Tennyson write a verse that scems to predict a war of air- ships? A. The following from Locksley Hall is perhaps the one to which you refer: “For I dipt into the future, far as human eye could sce Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would beg Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies of magic sails, Pilots of the purple twilight, drop- ping down with costly bales; Heard the heavens fill with shout- ing, and there rained a ghastly dew From the nations alry navies grap- G pling in the central blue.” of a house? A. One interpreter says that to dream that you own an elegant house denotes that you will soon leave your home for a better ot and fortune will be kind to vou. To dream that you ascend steps denotes that fair prospects will relieve your former anxiety. Q. What is the record game of football? A. 110 yards. Q. Who was John Moston? A. A Swedish signer of the Decla- ration of Independence. 25 Years Ago Today About Chief run in a 1 o'clock Rawlings this " afternoon received a” tele- that there was a fight at Holmes' brickyard. He sent two officers there as soon as they could procure a team. One fighter was in bed, and they arrested the other, but went back after the first one on later evidence. Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Fox en- tertained at whist last evening at {their home on Chestnut strect, The | large number present enjoyed the evening very pleasantly. The first Mrs, W. W. Mr. Baker and the . P'res- HOW’'S YOUR B Your abllity to talk intelligently 1 fund of general Information. Peopie gence you display on topics of gener @ you rate In the scale of genera u has a completo record of every ewspaper. It knows what people wa s of Ten ‘eats In an abso N YOU A The anmvers a ‘o test yourself, yvour friends, to hav ty or homa gathering, these tests the coupon below and send for it. - ——— - ' INTELLIGENCE TESTS EDITOR, Wa 1322 New York Avenue, Washin, ' 1 want a copy of the bullstin CAN Y postage and handling costs | NAMB STREET AND NO. 5 ounces, Troy, Q. When and where did me of checkers originate? Todge Stuff it came into The Factor; s he 'going to a (As Joke IFun Shop lodge mecting John: “Oh no, " a small one N AR just o e . (And as other Fun Shop contribu- tors meddled with it)— ittle Pun Murdock: “He joins every year and is alw by riding a goat.” Carlton: “Do vou mean to tell me that once a year he has to ride a goat?” Murdock: event!" His the lodge initiated 1 “Yee; it's an nanny'll _—=sunny five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. 8 CITY .ovuue T am a reader of cording to Philostratus, was invent- | What does it mean to dream | CLIP COUPON OFF ABRE = =~ == o= ton and Frnest Root. The consola- |tion prizes fell to H. M. Steele and Mrs. Baker. There was music by a selected quartette. The high school athletes will hold their annual field day at the Ber lin Driving park tomorrow aftere noon. The Greek Catholics are going to erect a church on the old Haffey property on Beaver street. The Greeks are not very numerous in this city, but they have been cone sidering a church for a long time, They purchased land on Cemetery lane a few years ago but later sold (it Chief Rawlings had visions of a ghastly tragedy today when a color- ed woman came in sobbing and | complained that F. B. Dyson had hot her Tommy. “How old is Tom- my?” asked the chief. “Two years. she replied. “I got him when he was a little kitty.” The high school sophomores elected Fred Teich captain of the class track team yesterday after- noon, Willlam Stephenson and wife of Plainville are rejoicing over the birth of a son, The young mun he= gina life at ten and one-half pounds, Members of Co. I are looking for- ward eagerly to the field day. as | they will gastranomically investigate the new buzzicott field ovens at that \!ime. Co. E will eat cold food and {1s not so enthusiastic. | The city of St. Pierre on the is. {1and of Martinique was completely | destroyed by an eruption of Mont | Pelee today. Within a few minutes more than 40,000 persons perished. Observation On The Weather - 4 Washington, May 10.—Forecast for Southern New Englan Show« ers tonight and probably Wednes- day morning. Warmer tonight and in eastern Massachusetts Wednes- day. Cooler Wednesday in Cone necticut and western Massachusetts, Forecast for Eastern New Yor Showers tonight and possibly Wed- nesday morning; warmer in extrema | east and cooler in extreme west por- tions tonight; cooler on the coast und much cooler in the interior Wednesday; fresh to strong south and southwest shifting to northe west winds. Conditions: The western disturh- ance has moved steadily eastward and centers as a storm of wide ex- | tent In the Lake region with a trough extending southwestward to Lthe west Gulf region, Showers nave oceurred generally from eastern Texas northeastward to the Lake region and eastward into New | England. Temperatures continus abnormally high over the Ohio valley and middle Atlantic states but are falling rapidly from tho Ohio vallgy westward to the Rocky mountains where high pressure is overspreading the highland of the west and the ns states. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with local era and slightly higher Temperatures yesterd showe Atlantaatee s Atlantic City .. Boston RBuffalo Chicago .. ncinnati Denver Dietroit | Duluth | Hatteras . | Jacksonville | Washington | New Haven _—_—m RAIN POWER? n any company depends upon Judge’ you, size you up, by the al interest. Do you want te fi 1 intelligence? Qur Washingten Bu- uestion asked by every reader of th: Nt to know. And it haa compiled a rbingly interesting bulletin called ro in a meparate section of the bulletin o a thrillingly Interesting game at a wil give you what you want. Fill out a gton, D. C. —] OU ANSWER? sud enclose herewith . postage stamps or eoin to cover shington Bureau, New Britain Her STATR EW ERITAIN HERALD. FRED PERLEY HAS MADE HIMSELF UNPOPULAR.. HE PUT HIS RUBBISH BARRELS OUT, NATURALLY CAUSING THE REST FOLLOW SUIT MADE A MISTARE OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD TO AND THEN DISCOVERED HE HAD IN THE DATE,— S NEXT WEEK THE RUBBISH 6ETS COLLECTED