New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1927, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY lssued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1800 & Yea r. $2.00 Three Moaths. 78c. & Month. Lutsred at the Post Office at New Brit- ain as Second Clase Mall Matter. TELEPHONB Business Office Editorial Rooms CALLS 928 926 The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertl Member of the Asscciated Press The Amaciated Press i exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited fm this paper and also local news publlshed thereln. Member Audit Barean of Circulation e A. B. C. ' a natlonal organization which furnish adver- ewspapors and tisers with & strictly honest analysis of | circulation, Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud (n newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and ocal advertieers. The Herald s on sale dally in Ne. Hotaling's Newsstand, Bchultz's Newsstands, Entrance 4nd Street. It's & poor spring that doesn't increase the visible supply of stations. The move to construct sidewalks on such streets where they do not exist evidently ists from thinking the wider than it really is. highway Police chiefs held a convention at Windsor, Ontario, just at a time Ontario’s new wet law went A coincidence, of when into effect. course. This Lindbergh excitement has made many a man forget to k track of Babe Ruth's home runs. Railway rates are lower than they were {n 1921, the peak year of raj- road charges. The Railway Age says the public benefited to the extent of '$910,224,000 in 1926. This is a large figure, but when analyzed it is dis- covered that the division in savings to the public runs this way: Ship- pers, $857,000,000; passengers, $53,- 000,000. More need not be said. TRANSOCEANIC SERVICE; A PRACTICAL OUTLOOK Aviation no doubt will be vastly stimulated . through the exploits of the overseas fliers, and in this the Breatest practical resuit of the the flights will be found Colonel comparison of aviation conditions in Europe and America. On the other side, he says, by airplane has been developed to an extent unknown in this country, while in the United States airmail service has been developed to an ex- tent unknown in Europe. One direct result of the flights will be that Europe will begin to give more at- tention to airmail while the United Sfates will in tention to air passenger service. and Levine passenger scrvice future give more at- Chamberiln have given it out in Berlin that the next step will be the formation of a large international company, well capitalized, for the transoccanic pas- senger service, Colonel Lindbergh, however, has stated that this will not taks place for five or ten years, that a little more experimentation will be necessary. Passenger service between Europe and America stimulates the imagin- atlon. But we have progressed this cver, and the police are to be com- | far: A short time it was like a dream that would never come true; today it is commonly accepted to be merely a question of time. MOTHER AND SON The demonstration of tendered Colonel Lindbergh Washington Saturday was the voi of the nation. The went through it all with that youth- ful sang-froid which has endeared him to the hearts of all mankind. Mother and son—what a pair it tientiol welcome in modest youth was to receive the gallant of a nation on such a festi The President truly said sentence i the mother had endowed the son with lier own modesty it in on when remarked ha As o public speaker Colonel 1.in bergh is less skilled than as @ but he gains in conviction hearers through the very artlessness of his ch from the heart The city of N upon his tod e Wit he says c W York, whe momentous s waste £ waters, tender him own special celebration, mighty tribute it will be. A few weeks ago all but of Uncle Today the gravity and m —merely one mafl fliers. sam's a center of of tions! FIRE INSURANCE ON SCHOOL BUILDINGS School insur quires revamping in this city insurane The onstrietion is costing the city 12,000 year which they ca) proot necessarily mean that o be damag:d by fire, but does meun |following analysis from his recen’ oy i f Times | | | matter what is done, the rate for gas | is to prevent auto- | P | Lindbergh made an apt | to his flight » | Bvery syllahle 1 a inown | itable | clearly does not | NEW BRITAI 1 that they are less likely to be serl- |speech: case with the older bulldings. been only $500 in the past 20 years, and during most of that period all the school buildings were of the old type, containing a plenitude of wood and being piles of tinder compared with the present new buildings. The city could very well carry its own insurance. This newspaper ad- vocated this plan for public bulld- ings several years ago. Setting aside ,$10,000 a year for the purpose would provide $200,000 in 20 years, ! {not including compound interest. I¢| the city in the meantime suffered no more fire loss in public school bulldings than has been the case the past 20 years the sum would be “all | velvet.” Of course, there is the possibility, slight as it may seem, of actually suffering severe fire loss during that ! time. It 1s hard to contemplate how- | | cver, any of our new school build- | ings meeting with such damage, all | things considered. Whether the plan deemed worthy of following out will depend | ipon the perspicacity of the school | board._One thing is certain, that no | tire proof school buildings should ihr- approximately the lowest in the city. A LAW TO SAVE FOOLS TFROM THEIR FOLLY One finds comment in ‘the public the large number of new laws which are constanfly promulgated when- ever a legislature meets. Critical {comment has it that half the laws | thus passed are unneceesary. | Speakers usually joln in with the | cditors and give the business of law- making a whack whenever the time propitious, which means whenever they get a chance to talk. Whether we get too many laws or not enough may be a matter of cpinion. When one notes how in this seems 1 | | {law, among a host of other laws, to !save autoists from their’ own folly ‘one is inclined to look upon the | business of making new laws with | considerable complacency. We refer, of course, to the law | which prohibits the | automobile gasoline tank while the | motor is in operation. It is not fre- | quent that accidents occur while this !is being done, but regardless of how | | kind Providence may be to thought- | less motorists at such times, there is ' | no denying that when gas is poured | |into a tank while the engine is run- ining the stage is set for a terific ex- i plosion. Such explosions have occur- | red and always with terrible results. Not only does the autoist in such | those in the car with him, but he |also menaces the lives of those who may happen in the filling station and all others nearby, as to be | erty. | The law which sceks to prevent | autoists from blowing up the neigh- borhood through such careles: {while filling automobile tanks no | doubt was regarded by many as |passed. An editor recently dryly | wrote that “fool laws” were passed ; was horn every minute, It is reported that many autoists irefuse 10 stop thelr engines when filling their tanks and it asked to do s0 by filling station employes they wax indignant and take thelr trade to another filling station. The “fool law” has teeth, how- {mended for their decision to enforce |it. THE PRESIDENT'S PRONUNCIATION Seated before loud-speakers, | become accustomed to the Presi- ent's voice; ail many to note the difference between {the form of expre pens to be current and the President’s tion. on which hap- in the vicinity Mid-wosterners al day! | the ! these ving in the far- flung r Union, who are | not likely v hen they do they lingo” as if the visitc another planct Thus we find the St sispatch at som pronuncia finds, Any words stivs the but e Missouri {into sundry comparisons v ty itive el 0 Words folk in the the President it ich th But is so firm- dors not pronounee, Hesms, st ms to acc: s new huildings are of fire | The 8t Loui into the Pre lay i in Loss by fire in city schools has| i | lity of air mail busines: prints from time to time regarding | state the Legislature had to pass a ' filling of an | a case jeopardize his own life and ! well as making himself through his | gm a menace to surrounding prop- | “‘just another fool law” when it was i for fools, and that Barnum said one | citizens tliroughout the nation have of them cannot | “down east” | s | McMillan, AT ERR Y viter goss decper ously damaged by fire than was the | In “concentrated” he accents the second syllable, which for- merly was the accepted usage, but which the dictionary mak- ers no longer approve. In the word “tribunal” the is the longest available. Some of his prounclations secem strange to us, as doubtless ours would seem to a Bostonian. He per- sists in using “mackett” for “market,” narrowing the “a” where we broaden it, but he vens this up by turning our hort “a” in “advantage” into ‘advawntage.” Also, he shortens our broad “large” to “lage.” He uses “air” for “are," after the manner approved in the Ozarks 0 years ago, calis system systim,” and says ‘“stairted” where we would say “start 2 In his “Panama,” the final is fiat NEED OF A COAST AIR MAIL ROUTE Reduction in charges for letters) sent via air mail to a flat rate of ten | nts has vastly increased the quan- | and again | emphasizes that price is a prime | factor in the success of marketing a commodity even such a one as quick transit of letters, One would have thought that person having an important letter to dispatch by air mail would be will- ing to expend almost any reasonable a charge for the quicker service; but the general public failed to see the advantage of the service until the price was reduced to a flat rate. Now the air mall charge on a let- ter from coast to coast is cheaper than a special delivery letter and gets there days earlier. The public has quickly grasped the advantages ot air mail under such circum- stances. There is one point about the air mail service which still needs im- provement, however, and that is an alr service along the Atlantic coast. The entire distance from Boston to Miami shculd be covered with an air mail route, and it takes a pessimist to think that such a route would not pay as well or better than some of | the exlating routes. When one con- siders the large number of import- ant cities which could be served with such a route—Boston, New, York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, { Washingten, Richmond, Savannah, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Miami, and | others, the need for such a line be- comes apparent. At present there is a line Jacksonville and Miami, making one trip a day: but that is merely scratching the surface of the possibilities. A thorough | route from New York to Miami, | serving all intermediate citles as | well, would be a good paving insti- tution and would be of extreme con- | veniense to the public. It is hard to realize why there should be a coastwise development of alr mail on the Paclfic slope be- | fore such a system is in use on the | Atlantic seaboard. There is afr mail between Portland, Oregon, and Los Angeles, California, which serves San Fransico and other im- ! portant cities In between. The list of such places served, however, is in- consequential compared with similar possibilities on the Atlantic sea- board. between | | | service Mail between Florida and north has been considerable of years. Alr mail service between New the | England and Florida is a nrecs Tt should he developed carliest opportunity. 25 Years Ago Today | pres tion of the Fi terday. Mrs. George Rapelye clected second directress. At a speclal meeting of the com- mon councll held last evening Aldcr- was calling for a special health com- mittee to deal with the smallpox situation. Mr. Humphrey said there was a question about the discase being smallpox and wanted to ee- cure an expert. Mr. Curtis replied that three experts, as well as Dr. Reeks, has declfred it smallpox. Mr.* mer introduced an amendment calling for the committee to handle | all contagious discases, but this | was los he motion was then car- /mob mad in a State where $50,000 | lots i ta i the crowds cheer somebody else. {ited to vour own supply of linen, tax cuts | 1t the big fellows { make plenty of moncy ! Copyright 19 linmates but it is probable 1 man Curtis introduced a_resolution | ¢ ouqin DAILY HERALD, Factsand Fancies there's less petting in sumnier when necks skid. Anyway, can rejoice wasn't in a Anyway the South that the Tampa mob Southern state. If only Ambassador Herrick would show all Americans in France how to behave. It doesn't take much to make a are being sold to get $15 of There are advantages in the stic! Mqge population, more rules; more rules, less liberty. She is past the flapper age if the back of her neck is as clean as the iront. Ah, well; nothing lives but the true and the beautiful, and the voung intellectual doesn’t write eith- er one, There's a lot in imagination. Wherever you go on vacation, you'll find natives who would like to go where you came from. ! “Time is money.” Rats! Give a| culprit time instead of letting him oft with money and note the dif- terence. Americanism: Going abroad and Kkicking the natives; yelling for the Marines to come, It's just as well that Lindy didn't| visit Italy. Mussolini's blood pres-| sure is high now, without hearing| The secret of success? Well, vou| can steal second, and somebody may bring you home; but vou've got to earn first—unless good fortune walks vou. Little is sure fn this lite, except that a girl who has an important | date coming may count ou her nose getting red. | A metropolis is a place where vour number of guests must be lim- ver and chairs. It's awfully hard for a small hoy to decide whether to be a priz fighter, a home-run hitter or a flyer A presidential clection every vear would he expensive, but think of the we'd get just before the balloting. | cctive disarmament must begin hy eliminating the notion that you could lick the other fellow with one hand tied. Political idealism, 1927, ar lows will get our sh “However said he, | worn out.” Correct this senfence much the styles change “T'll run this car until it’; {'Tis charged she had a bottle | ilow come?" MONDAY, JUD Send all communications to Funp Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to Ncw York. Signs of the Times That Never Fall, Folks! Now bathing beauty contests getting under way And everywhere mosquitoes sing the old famillar tune, And the “Wedding March” is sound- ing every hour of the day, No need to look at calendars for, Folks, we KNOW it's June! are Exposed Donald (after she had sald “Yes"): “Darling, I can almost hear the footsteps of the angels.” Belle: “Them ain’t angels. That's Pa in his room hopping up and down for joy FUGITIV] FROM JUSTICE Difficult Feat A flapper in Chicago Ts in the law's duress, Ot whiskey 'neath her dress. This news will fill the nation ‘With wonder and surprise; She shouldn't get a sentence— She ought to get a prize! P —Louls G. Hissar My Hero 1 certainly do admire the guy— In fact, I think he’s brave— Although he sleeps the silent sleep In some unhonored grave— 1 mean the guy who long ago Was so almighty tough And having smelled Limburger cheese First dared to taste the stuff! —Randolph Zonge The Mer Ruth:"“Why Marie, your hair used to be dark and now it is golden. Marie: “Gold was showered upon | me and it turned my head!” —Mrs. H. R. Mikolas ng Hit: the washerwoman's had a line all her was and LULU BETT (A Fun Shop Drama) In Three Acts By Oliver B. Hoagland . Act One Scene: Rural general store. Cy| ker approaches Mr. Whipple, | o proprietor.) | t to buy a fancy shirt.” | What size?" me as the last one."” Tow big was that?” lectle mite too big, Act Two lome. His father and | mother a itting on the porch. Cy | is opening the box containing his | new shirt. The new shirt is a wow— pink and mauve and green!) v: “Whoa! What's this the “I ain’'t never seen nothing it but I'd make a guess it'was irt. from the shape.” I mean this little tag.” Vhat does it say PR i Fr. Bojnow Planning | Orphanage Swimming Pool | Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski is con-' templating ‘he construction of a [large swimming pool on the grounds | I ; The pool is for the le- ar the orphana signed primaril orph 8 tae ning use by the voung men of the parish will be permit Observations On The Weather Washington, June 13.—Increasing tonight. Tuesday cloudy with rain on the south coast. Not much change in temperature. Mod- erato northwest winds shifting to northeast, FForecast for Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness tonight; Tues- day. cloudy with rain on south por- tion; not much change in tempera- ture; moderate northeast to east winds, Conditions: Relatively high pres- sure overspreads the middle and | vied, nd the mayor appgointed ! Mossrs, Curtis, Schaefer, Wiegand, and Leghorn. It er decided to close all ‘schools | excopt the grammar and high ools. | Sanitacy Inspector wed 2 anew dumping grov terday e n Chapman stre th (ks on property Knizht and son d York ring this se: home by roassistant 1 cinity of Hopewell June L 1 returned with L catehes. ust Di son has Charl in th been pent a day or Swed e roid pastor 34, raised e nd by the en Lothe desire last | T “ason Whi | inaugurated Thursday « 1 splendid display of fi whic ands of at Oak will b works. The has entertained thou- W Plainville ill reopen new ive t n Van first attrac- vesort Now firitain, tol people, r. and mors will | tion 12 e ¢ night ill be metropolitan in « nicipated 1l Ty | i | of trout seen in' | south Atlantie states with a ridge of | high pr estending westward over tl region and into the | plains states. A disturbance of con- | siderable ene is forming in the far southw Tt is producing moderate to heavy showers in the sonthern states from Te eastward I'to the south Atlantic coast m- o relatively cool over the - distric tains castward to New vor for this 1 not much ch; Conditions £ vieinity ather a Kansas City 1.08 Angelos Miam Minne | Nant Nortifield | Pittstir Pactland, M ! \Washington o S \ s, se write to Lulu Bett, IZast #Main St Peoria, TR “ather: “Air vou going to write?” ‘rite nothing. I'm going to - Act Three aulu Bett's home at Pe- oria. Cy, wearing the shirt, rings at | the door. Lulu comes to.the door). | Lulu: “How do you do?” “T be the fellow that bought shirt that vou put your name Lulu: “Oh, thanks for coming to e me.'” ) v you single?"” y: “Then why did you do it?" Lulu: *I just wanted to see what I kind of a sap would buy that kind of | She Misunderstood Minnie: “T just returned Visit to Louisville Marian: “How lovely! T suppose, then, vou saw the last Derby?” M “T hope so, for I just love straw hats!” from a Mildred J. Kohns S WANT and below are our read-to- limericks, TWO LIMERIC! (We aim to please { but of two sample: | write-on-short-ne . Tudell: Gil Varden, my is rushing the daughter ernor! Give him the light | razz in a limerick, and we'll spring it on homecoming day! J. T. Streim I T, Tey this on him was a young fellow named I reads “But be not afrald of great- Varden Who necked in the governor's gar- den, The governor's daughter— And the governor caught her— And now the guy's after a pardon!! o s o Dear Editor: How about a limer- ick about Detroit? Try to work in something about my sweetle, who is the most accomplished kisser in the great state of Michigan. E. T P Dear E. T. P.: Now that you boys are going to get—or already have— a five-day week, you'll have more time for ‘that sort of diversion. Here's the limerick— There was a young miss from Detroit Who at kissing was very adroit; Her lips (which were red) She threw o'er the head Of the fellow she loved, like a quoit! (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 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 recelve a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Q. Is it correct to spell endorse with “en” or “in"? A. The Standard Dictionary says “indorse” is the form preferred in commercial usage and ‘“cndorse” fn | literary usage. Q. Who is the author of the say- ing “Some men are born great, oth- | ers achieve greatness, etc.”? A. The quotation is from | “Twelfth Night” by Shakespeare and ess; some men are born great, some achleve greatness, and some lave greatnesy thrust upon them.” Q. TIs there a law forbidding the | use of red Ink for addressing let- | A. No. Q. What is the value of a Unit. ed States dime dated 1 ] A. Trom 5 to 10 cen: Q. What is the definition of a | “blonde” and a “brunette”? A. The dictionary defines blondes and bruncttes as follows: Blonde, | having fair skin, light (usually blue) eyes, and fair hair. “Bru- nette,” having dark complexion, hair and eyes. Usually the color of the hair counts more than anything else in determining between & blonde and a brunette. Q. Who besides Mrs. Surratt were executed as accomplices ~of | Booth in the assassination of Abra- | ham Lincoln? A. David E. Herold, Lewis Pow-{ ell and George A. Atzerodt. Several others were sentenced to terms of life imprisonment, later shortened. | Q. What is the meaning of the | name “Celeste”? rench and means What 1s the average length of a photoplay flim? A, About 7.500 feet. | Q. Who played the part of the | voung gheik opposite Alice Terry in ! the motion picture, “The Arab"? A. Ramon Novarro, Q. What was the approximate loss of life and property in the arthqualigs at Lisbon, Tokyo and | an Francisco? i A. In the Lisbon earthqualke the city was overthrown and 50,000 peo- le yere Killed. The recent Japanese carfiquake destroyed all the towns within a radius of many miles from Tokyo: 300,000 people were killed and the property loss has been esti- mated at a billion dellars, The San Francisco earthquake and the fire which followed (1906) caused @& DETERMINES 10 LISTEN VERY ATTENTIVELY TO SERMON AMUSES RIMSELF TOR A WHILE SNAPPING AND UN- LADY'S HAT IN PEW BE - SNAPPING VISOR OF CAP. HIND. 15 TOLD NOT TO lo TOLD T BE QUET property loss of $350,000,000 and 452 were killed. Q. When will the next total eclipse ot ths sun occur? A. June 29, 1927, It will be vis- ible in the arctic regions, in Europe and the northern parts of Asia and Africa. The total phase will be vis- ible in the British Islands, in Scan- dinavia, in northeastern Siberia and in the Aleutian islands of the U. 8. ‘The greatest duration of the total phase will be less than a minute. Q. How were the potion pictures of Commander Byrd's arctic flight taken? A. He was equipped with a mov- ing picture camera and the pictures were taken from his own ship. Q. What is the population of To- ronto, Canada? A. 521,893, Q. What range 6f mountains in the United States are oldest? A. The oldest mountains in this country, as far as is known, are the Appalachians. They have been ex- posed to the weather for many cen- turies and have been worn down by weather and erosion. The western mountains aro young compared to the Appalachians and their rugged- ness has not yet been worn off. Q. What is “Nicrome”? A. An alloy of iron, nickel and chromjum, that is used in electric heaters as the heating element. Q. What was the British North American Act? A. An Act passed by the British Parliament, March 29, 1867, to pro- vide for the union of Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick into a federation with the title of the Do- minion of Canada. By the British North American Act of June 29, 1891, the Canadian Parliament was empowered to create new provinces and has since done s0. The Domin- ion now includes the whole British North America except Newfoundland and the Bermudas. Q. What is the meaning of the name Myra? A Tt s “weeping.” Q. What s the address of Belle Bart, the astrologer? A. 200 West 57th street, York City. English and means New Officials to Inspect New Filtration Plant Members of the water board and the board of finance and taxation will go to Westfield, Mass,, tomor- row to inspect the filtration plant used in that city to purify the water supply. The plant was buiit by En- gineer Allan Hazen, consultant to the local department, and he pro- posed to erect one along the same general lines for this city. The board of finance and taxation has appropriated more than a mil- lion dollars for water service ex- tension and it is planned to use more than $750,000 for the purchase of land and the erection of filters. City Items George Perakos. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perakos of Madison street has returned home from | Georgetown university, Washington, D. C., tion. Miss Jennie Blair of 240 Hartford avenue will spend the next two weeks in New York city. TLaurel Court Sewing society will hold a meeting Tuesday from 10 to :30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Smart of 140 Fairview street. The Painters’ Union has moved its headquarters to 434 Main street, formerly the K. of C. hall. to spend the summer vaca- | The last meeting of the season of the Hardware City Camera clab will be held tomorrow evening- at the Johnson Photo Shop. Arthur Berg will present a report on the Memphis convention at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club ‘Wednesday noon. Miss Elizabeth B. Gordes, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.: Jacob Gordes ot 74 Monroe street, is home for summer vacation from Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. Portrait enlargements, T13x9%, from snapshots or other photo. graphs; hand made in crayon, $3.50, at 889 East St., 2nd floor.—advt. Less meat was eaten per perspn last year than. in any year since 1921. The growing interest in didt is sald to be responsible, Who is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil the new way fora couple of months and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him he won't have to swal- low the nasty cod liver oil with the fishy taste, be- cause he can now get the same kind of weight produc- ing vitamines put up in sugar cogt- ed tablet form, Tell him to ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Ol Com- pound Tablets — every druggist worthy the name sells them — 60 cents. Any man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in thirty days or the money ‘paid for the tablets will be refunded. One woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strong, Demand McCoy’s, the original and genuine—there are imitations just as there is counterfeit money. Unsightly Skin Eruptions Gone In Three Days Those bad looking red eruptions of the skin that humillate you and keep you from social gatherings— what are you going to do about them? It you are wise and want to get rid of them so quickly that you will be astonished you'll get a 35 cent box of Peterson’s Ointment today and let its mighty healing power make you joyfully happy in just a few days. You'll praise it to your friends ever after, for it surely does heal and leaves the skin clear, healthy and good to look upon. And here's something more that a multitude of Peterson’s Ointment friends know—make a note of it. This good old remedy fis just as healing for eczema, pimples, rashes ulcers and even the most stupbor piles ax it is for skin eruptions ani if you doubt it ask any broad mind- ed druggist. Keep it in the house for burns and scalds, bruises, scratches, itching scalp. chafing burning fcet and like allments. HOW’S YOUR BRAIN POWER? TYour abllity to talk intelligently in any company depends upon your fund of general information. People judge you, size you up, by the intelll- gence you display on topics of general interest, Do you want to find out where you rate In the scale of general Intelligence? Our Washington Bu- reau has & complete record of every q uestion asked by every reader of this newspaper. It knows what people want to know. series of Ten Mental Tests in an absorbingly And it has complled a Interesting bulletin called “CAN YOU ANSWER.” The answers are in a separate sectlon of the bulletin. To test yourself, vour friends, to have a thrillingly interesting game at a party or home gathering, these tests will give you what you want. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. NCE TESTS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald e A CLIFCUWDNOH“FE-————] ew York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of tRe bulletin CAN YOU ANSW! five cents In loosc, uncancelled, U. 8. postags and handling costs, NAME .ooocoeennnnns STREET AND NO. cry ¥ am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN H. R? and enclose herewith postage stamps or coln to cover creas STATE ERALD. —e— - - - - e = - - o] MAKE PEW TINUES PEW- WONDERS HOW LONo SER- FINDS THAT BY WRIGELING MON HA5 BEEN GOING ON NOW. BE6INS TO FIDSET IN CERINN WAY HE,CAN EAK . CON- EAKING ML O O SToP BECOMES ENGROSSED IN DRUMS A RAT-TAT-TAT WITH TDES OF SHOES. TATHER LEANS OVER STARE AND T TRKE FEET AND WHISPER.S OFF CUBMIONS SHARPLY SERMON ENDS. 6IVES VENT T BOTTLED 0P ENERGY IN LONG SIGH OFRELIEF GLYAS WILLIAMS 63 fi