New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1927, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tesued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Horald Bidg, 67 Chburch Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES 0 & Year. $2.00 Three Months. 75c. & Month. Entered at the Post Office at New Brit- ain ae Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office ... 925 Editorial Rooms .... 926 only profitable advertising medium City. Circulation books prese som always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press A od Press i exclusively en- titied re-publication of Member Audit Bureaa of Circulation 0 3 t analysis ot statistics are on sale da Newsst. ds, Entrance The Herald f» Critics have been co: akish wéather of th sible, a spring pring of poct aver the South uld have receive than Byrd did w North Pole— considerable, lar acel: flew over the vould have be but nothing like v eiving. In t 3 flying business iestinat The fer in London t outstar spring lias been + gigantic Am which bit the rocks with all on board. The d the name of er, are hard to in revue title of the show the producer, hov locate. Such thir d. Had the cnormous success, however.— are not well ad- show been an NEVER IN HISTORY Colonel Lindbergh gives t pression of a youth who is not un- duly upset over the honors ferred upon him. After Washirgton was through celebrating he to New York with the skill of-the ac- complished airman he is and there e im- con- flew became the center of the huge city's it all h his accus- admiration. Throughout conducted himself with tomed somewhat modesty, stunned perhaps, but accepting the dazzling | ruceptions in the spirit of one who is accustomed to conditions 1s he finds them. Writers are trying to discover whether any person in b such re tory was ptions as have come to Lindbergh since his memorable lone-eagle flight across the Atlantic. The unanimous verdict is that never had a youth heen the center of such gorgeous honors. The wver accorded home-coming receptions accorded Roman conquerors dwindle in com- parison. N to the with all the might of metropolitan power, i our bet is the colonel will be glad the w York rose occasion Leuis will be next. when receptions are over and he can ness of flying where crowds are ab- LINDBERGH'S AND THE FUTU How long will Lindbergh last? th: cs are a a nation whi heroes in about equal proportion and with d. Rarely has anybody, perching on the pedes- tal of universal failed make the bre that brought all but oblivion But this about equal speed, it is esteem, ks Lin rather think, is made of d carries himself h the knowledge that the puffery of adulation is not | the last and final He attribute of a lif worth while accepts the honors like a gentlen with ¢ y and poise; but he has given no s those fine him from the sta abandoning which qu an unknown flier ago to the position of ambassador wit several mof the world's out io If one mak list Ameri and then Tokt heroes of the recent past asks what has happened the answer nonotonovs, to heros er come than moving pictures why they so f in keeping their fect on the It is in everybody's bone cvervone's mind as if by instinet will unsullicd and dienified youth at p may Lindl remain himself to be this b invthing in the shown time, mptations to great- heart holds <ig luly what his exalted en re- | the ¢ n get down to the busi- | stuff. He | n of | reputation can gain Ifor bim. He began with an ideal, | the President has refrained from |ana idealistic he remains. discuselng the subject. His most The secret of the Lindbergh at- [ powerful friends, however, have not titudg toward success is not embrac- | been as hesitant. One cannot be ed in monetary rewards, but to serve | blind to their pleadings, one cannot ! mankind by contributing to its ad- | help noting the insistent trend of | . He prefers to continue | their talk through powerful medi- Le sces in that the|ums. [ quintessence of human endeavor.| It is doubtful indeed whether Mr. | He prefers to remain the amateur | Coolidge s reluctant to do their | <portsman, the youth who combines | bidding. Right or wrong, they be- vocation with avocatlon, who be-| lleve he is the only man in the :lie\'e: he should follow along the| Republican party worthy of the path of nature’s endowment re- mantle in 1928, The President sardless of how much or how little ¥ be casy to convince. | there 1s in it. When he sat alone —— in the cockpit with courage, the LONG MAY IT WAVE On June 14, 1777, exactly 150 ! black night of the north Atlantic { around him, the eyes of the universe | Y247 ag0 today, the American flag resolution in the above him—when not hidden was adopted by . fog, hall or rain—and the yawning | Continental Congress. The anniver- el below | Sary of the birth of the flag is set Lim, he probably had thoughts, and | aside as Flag Day, and is observed y all patriotic citizens. The nature of the { vancemn, is human: he m i by seas 1s such | 15 young observance is left to e the conscience of citizens and ex- tends from a contemplation of the history in the schools to pub- lic excreises. The majority of people no doubt celebrate the day by “reading up” on the flag's history at the family fireside and displaying it until sunset. world | long | has it been iz thus, and how | 1ong would it soar long after the rutting panop present 1 run of mank forgotten? | What is worth while in life except for attainment of and honorable goal, and when | ence attained, strive for another? | What does it matter, the shoutings and the tumults? How often have | billowed upwards, like the under him, only to ter and dic? Alone| Flag day is not the robust holi- > grim Atlantic—that is a | 4ay Of some other festive occasions, ink, and think stralght. !hu! it 1s a day of introspection and | contemplation, a mental holiday, so so. s of the were strive the a The flag symbolizes the hard-won libertics of the American people, thelr spirit of achievement, and love of country. It typifies might ip | a good cause and the power of jus- tice. waves h is young; but he has a I | He takes the hon- | to speak, which concentrates upon | the exalted idealism that brought ' | settled philosop rs as they come, but is not unnec- upset about them. He | willing to let us lesser mortals have | our day of joy, our holiday—it will { do us good to shout a little But when r, and pa- | forth the 13 colonies and has guided their development into the world's | t state, ! rily is mighti and the BAD NERVES IN MOSCOW Terror has broken out in Mos- cow. In that benighted city anyone who does not agree with the gov- ernment is likely to be executed as a foreign spy. There is evidence that the governr a glad lovious spectacle s o3 noise. ce has received its just reward, | | Lindbergh will return to the flying he loves so well. Perhaps he will | other long-distance | take soma it is suffering from nerves, that it is in a panie, with the inevitable result that the inno- cent are likely to suffer with the guilty. The outlcok in Europe, however, is not as dark as it seen Both ized the highest pinnacles of Amer- | Moscow and Poland are disposed to- | ican manhood; sclon of our time, ! ward peace in the adjudication of who vindicates modern youth; a lad ! the dispute following the murder in | | who with one swoop has changed | Warsaw of the 1 ministor, | a previous opinion of the yvounger | Voikofs, half-witted Russian student, Poland liked the personal- of the Russian minister and no doubt will be able to prove even to the satisfaction of excited Moscow that the Polish government had no | hand in instigating the murder. | | flizhts, along other pathways over | the planet yet to be conquered. This Lis the 1ife the young Viking has set tor himself, and he cannot be swerved from it | | hearts, a youth in whom is visual- i s he will remain dear to our Ttuss by a generation. it ium has of American man- | American youth—how spoken through the voung Lindbergh! hood—it still lives! me PRESID] UP IN THE HILLS The President today is en route to South Dakota for his annual fishing trip, which will last throughout the mmer. When Wholesale executions in Moscorw, however, make a bad impression abroad. The British press is aroused to fury, as if the executions were taking place on the empire’s soil in- a president fishing, however, more than are sometimes The months him goes fish next ad of in Russia. Tt Is worth whils to consider the charges that were exceuted | caught. s made against in Moscow last | Of the number, 13 were | st fish of the year will be with counter-revolutionary a compromise farm ot DilL | plots; three were accused of being | With that out of the way, the road |in tlie employ of the British secret | will be clear for political do- | ; four were charged ings of 1028, which are bound to | criminal relations with Hodgson and the which was withdra | : | few will see | angling | with numerous farm leaders, and the Thursc charged servi with Sir Robert b Dritish mi; more than commonly interesting. Opposition to the McNary-Hau- gen farm bill has placed the Presi- | matie rels dent in > he will It omething just | patel ¥ Lritish are aroused ion wn when diplo- ions were broken off. well not to take from London regarding the The ia the position wh the dis- have to bring forth |as s i is to continue holding | | who les il ituation at face value about R for a variety of reasons, not neces- rily centered around the | tions. Nobody outside ‘the Russian charge, of that the British had a hand revival of counter-revolu- vlots in Russia—if any such | The likelihood, the Arcos se westerners ng done for the industry. ! ystem wi The equalization h caused the main MeNary-Haugen execu- i farmi Russia | of objection to the | credits bill, will not be in the compromise | course, arranged the lin the the numerous farm | tionary his by ers he will see summer. | were fostered. that in London and the severance of diplo- matic relations | narchists hope in h is cad, there is Ii to be some | however, raid irrangeinent for better marketing conditions, the lke. Nc vill sound improved eredits, and » of which, probably, radiecal to make t gave czarists genera they moment activity. and renewed in Russia; thought t enough to the may have had arrived The Moscow Ham. | rnment, in a panic, took sum- | d, Ind., today will be at thel, b occasion iem shout with | or renew against those in cus- | perhaps regardless of their 1t s hard to understand out- P ry action tion of a memorial park. ything upon tody, = to the remainder of | ¢ | : | that ia how political prison- had a hand in the of plots since the break lan rlotters have be surprisin a s could have | for for tion r President with I f since that moment uent oc n encouraged with- in the realm of the holsheviks they no doubt are still at large. mall Kansas town being more ca tand coming through the ceiling. The lif it includes being ill-mannered. tended the town meeting held last night for a decision upon consolidat- ing town and elty. A resolution favoring it was introduced by Mr. Buell, and a committce was appoint- ed to work toward that end. It consists of C. S. Andrews, John I Storey, M. D. Stockwell, James toche, and W. L. Hatch. Another| meeting will be called before Aug- ust 31. Miss Whittlesey has called a re- hearsal of the primary department of the Center church school for Saturday afternoon. The police board met last evening and organized by electing J. R. An- drews chairman and E. L Smith clerk. Axel Carlson of Seymour street, was appointed a special offi- cer. There was a wedding in Calumet hall on Church street yesterday—a wedding with a humorous side to it. Carl Lorenzen keeps a florist store on the first floor of the building and thought he detected the smell of beer. Investigation upstairs showed that a keg of beer was running wild wedding party was notified of the leak in double quick time, the Keg! was placed in a pos ion where the | precious liquid would not be allowed ! to water plants In a florist establish- ment. Factsand Fancies Still, it isn't a virtue to be candid | Agricultural note: The corn borer | is not related to the bore full of corn. | One and one-half make two.| That's very poor arithmetic, but darned good political history. University students say two can | live on $2,000 a year. Many a grocer | and wife, fecding people like that, live on less. : There's retribution coming _for the fake “dry" congressman. Even important people can't get a drink in hell. Everybody likes to loaf and watch | people work. This seems to be es- ! pecially true of the foreman. of for Many are yet unbobbed. So course there still is a market silk stockings with cotton tops. Prohibition a failure? Rats! You | don't call a man a failure if only half the people pay no attention to | him. Our little lesson for today: Many a fly might escape swatting it he | wouldn't buzz. | Americanism: “Yeah, it's hard to | make a living: but doesn't my wife look swell in those clothes! wild game and timber, speaking from the other side of the Styx: “Come on, Petroleum, you're next. Sing a song of sixpence, a pocket full of r¥e. It casts much more than sixpence in a land that's dry. | i The impressive thing ahout the crowds on the street is that so many pecple should be able to get a living | without work. The final proof of will power is to | pass right on by a busy steam shovel. | Animals don't talk, which indi- cates that they think. If you'd stop to think, you wouldn't talk so much, | | The encouraging thing about Lindbergh's achicvement is the fact that he became a nation's hero with-9 out killing anybody. Fewer people were killed in horse- and-buggy days. But there weren't twenty million horses and buggies dashing about There are two ways to huy a hom on the instalment plan. In one cas you get a deed; in the other you get | eceipts. Correct this sentence kiss me,” said she, done a thing to encour “He tried to and T hadn't | s him.” | (Copyright, 1927, Publishers' ndicate). N0 TRACE FOUND (F PORTUGUESE AVIATOR Major RBeires Has Been Missing Since Hop-ON For British Guiana Last Tuesday Rio Janeciro, Brazil, June 14 (P)— 25 Years Ago Today et | Chajrman Boyle of the fire com- vor of abolis s addresses and r departs from the ft didn't follow is e member whom permanent | could rece $730 a year much 1ipox avaunt! his B me ice rman Cur- have had three night, on, was planning an- . All school 4, but about its committs 1d. prate s, s last Am¢ than two tern will the nal de- or rican ftr and for this afternoc been 1 clos mittce has hesitated lority over the normal school. cipal White says that he cannot it until he receives orders from hoth state and city authorities. Con- stable Thomas McCue has been ap- pointed purchasing agent at $15 a week. At noon Chairman Curtis aid he had not yet secured a place for a pest house. Betw 300 and 400 people at- order the close *h potentates r o2 third t he will be done | op- far should the be So posed to a re-nomination The whereabouts of Major Sarmento { Beires, Portu aviator, who took off from Para, Brazil, for George- town, British Guiana, last Tuesday, on his return flight to Lisbon, i unknown, despatch received h i Para Messages from ribo report that nothing has heard there concerning the | says a heen flier, Majov Beltes . flew March from tl to the Island o ha, off the Br flew from the American coast. 1 sion from his gov to Portugal hy route, he mapped that was to take in his plane, the ! across the Atlantic in | West 1 coast nd He then isl to the rnment to return northern air out schedule him to Georgetown, Port Au-Prince, Haiti, Havana, Pen- sacola, $t. Louis, Chic and Bos- !ton, going t to Newfoundland for the trans-occan voyage to Lishon by way of the Azores. A Watertown blacksmith | Mrs. Roscrferg Complains About ! should {a Horrientil Pallas | from a dime, maybe? Maybe from | should sit in front from you so it African coast ! ando do Noron- | South | ceiving permis- | Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. “MerriJy We'll Mow the Lawn” Again through the land sounds the lawnmower's click, Let's operate fun-mowers, too, Cut worry's weeds down so the jokes will grow thick, Green vistas of cheer view! greet our Good Gosh, Ye: During a recent fire in a depart- ment store a fireman mistook a saleslady for a wax figure and started to carry her, out. “Mercy!” gasped the lady, “I'm ALIVE! I can walk. Carry out the wif no sleeves. Mrs. Jackson: “Nose slesves? Lawsy, dat gal am big enough now to use a handkerchief!” —Lena H. Jansen o s o Yes, Indeed! Nell: “Harvey got mad when he saw'my bathing suit.” Bally; “He did? Well, hat was a mighty small thing to start a quar- rel about!" —Con .. ‘What It Was Mrs. Tucker: “My dear, I wish you wouldn’t be so careless. Last night I found a cigarette paper on the floor of your room.” Mrs. Tucker: “That wasn't a cigarette paper, mother; that was the paper pattern for my new ning gown!” rad B. Morante . —Sarl L. Frisch (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction Forbidden) OTHER DUMMY Why Criticise? By B. F. Stuart The Master Builder set the styles When Eve was clad alone smiles. Then why should common mortals dare To critlclse what women wear? in Why nominate the act a sin When lovely woman shows her skin? The proof is plain from Holy Writ That God Himself had stood for it! Naturall; While resting at the United States Ambassador’s heme in Parls, Lindbergh had many call- ers. One morning he was tired and did not care to see anyone. But he was soon informed that English royalty was anxious to meet him. “Mr. Lindbergh, do you want to see Astor, of London?" asked a sec- retary. “No,” sald Lindbergh, smiling, “I'd rather see that guy that does | £0 much good for our hospitals in | America.” “Who's that?” I “Plaster, of Paris.” | Everything to the Manager of the Movie Theater (Overkeard by E. A. Cowan) Mrs. Rosenberg: “Honestell from a fect, Mr. Marcus, is yet dis time de woist I ever had it in a movie! Marcus (manager): “Hmmmm. Maybe dun't suit you yet de way it kumbs de willian his hair? Nu, maybe I should write yatt a latter Will Hayes, John Gilbutt should be yatt de hero dis picks-cheh instead frum Roman Nawarro.” Mrs. Rosenberg: “Is not in de picks-cheh d2 trouble; is in de tee- ayter.” Marcus: “Ho it dun't suit you vatt de teeayter! Hmm, maybe I vatt him—putt de Henging Goddens from Bebbylond, odder from de Sultan T should buy it yatt | Mrs. Roserb Marcus: “You vouldn’t esk much ten sents it cust a matinee I rhould soive yatt tea witt Franch pastry witt bumhums witt Franch maids dey should wear hjecky silk stock- in Or maybe 1 should have it yatt for ten sents matinee hushers witt livery witt Louis Dose Fif- teent 2" = Mrs. Rosenberg: trouble from the witt de funnishinks.” Marcus: “Is it maybe de music vouldn’t suit you, ha? I should t yet Viteman witt Lopez ger Kahn dey should paly itt de uckistry 2" Mrs. Rosenberg: “Nu, is not de | happointments 1, i not de . Is yatt every time T come it sits in front from me yatt a tull} man I couldn’t see over his head de picks-cheh, so I'll gonna get stiff witt sore mack.” Mareus: “Hmm. Maybe fault. Maybe I hemploy from $5 a day de tall man from de sircus he 1s my be better satisfied a ten-sent mati- nee customer? Yi, yi, vi! Sit in ce front row.” Mrs. Rosenberg: “In de front - - 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 n stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be givem, mor 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. Has the United States ever re- called from circulation any of fits ‘coins? A, No. Q. What is “Goldbeater's skin"” and how is it used n dirigibles? A. Tt is made of ox guts and was used in the gas cells of the Shenandoah. In the early manu- facture of dirigibles that was the only strong, light material known that retained the gas well enough. Now it has been replaced by a thin fine rubberized cloth which is very much cheaper and just as practical. Q. How many cadets aro there at present in the United States ! Coast Guard Academy? A, Fifty-seven, Q. What is wind? A. Air in motion resulting from atmospheric pressure by which air is forced to move from a place of high barometric pressure to a place of lower pressure. Q. On what date did General Al- lenby enter Jerusalem? o A. December 9, 1917. Q. What i3 the correct transla- tion of the monogrem IHS that is used in church decorations? A. The usual meaning ascribed to the monogram is the Greek form of the name Jesus. It repre- sents the first three letters of the name. Some authorities claim that it represents the initials of the Latin “in hoc signo (vinces)”, “by this sign conquer”, referring to the fa- mous vision of Constantine. Others claim that it stands for the Latin, “in hac (cruce) salus”, “in this (cross) is salvation”. : Another in- terpretation is, “Jesus hominum sal- vator”, “‘Jesus, Savior of Men”. Q. Who were the parents Moscs? A. Amram and Jachebed, named in Exodus 6:20. They were He- brews of the tribe of Levi, living in 1igypt at a time when the Hebrews were slaves of the Egyptians. Are the words “surprise” and correctly spelled with an “s” or a ‘22 A. Some lexicographers give “surprize” and “cozy” as preferred spellings but “surprise” and *cosy” are also correct. Q. What was the retail value of automobiles sold in 19262 A. The retail value of new cars sold In that year was $3,496,600,- 000; the value of used cars sold in the same year was $847,066,000. Q. What'is the meaning of the of row it flickers yatt my heyes.” Marcus: “Bring den a step-ledder you should sit in de haisle on top from hit!” he Millionaire's little son who wanted a pile of sand and a shovel in his back yard! What the Girls (As found in The Fun Shop Joke ) ille: 50 well Martin: “Oh, ‘causc Lucille: *'C: why?" Martin: “Oh, just gauze.” ——Pauline L. Dermody. N by rc Wearing! it why do you like my (As as spun | contributors)— | other Fun Shop | shop once nused by George Washing- ton is being equipped and opened as 2 garage. She Misunderstood Mand ‘Ah met Jemima at de ball las’ night an' she had a dress | water to Nantucket. pames Hally and Herschel? A. “Hally” is English and means “holy.” Herachel is from the Ger- man and means “ruler”. Q. What new countries came into existence as the result of the world war? What is their form of gov- ernment? A. Czecho-Slovakia, Esthonia, Finland, Hungary, Jugo-Slavia, Lat- via, Lithuania, and Poland are the new eountries that were formed. With the exception of Jugo-Slavia and Hungary, which are monarchies (the latter under a regency), they are all republics. Has the entire area of the United States been surveyed? A. No, although practically all of its area has been traversed. Some of the western desert regions in Southern California, Arizona and New Mexico are now being explored for the first time, and also parts of the southern Appalachian range of mountains, Q. How many elephants are there in the United States? A. There is no census of ele- phants and therefore no authentic figures. A few years ago it was es- timated that there were about 100, of which Barnum and Bailey's circus owned about one-third. Q. What is the weight of the biggest trout ever caught? A. The biggest ones of which we have any record were a lake trout weighing 60 pounds; a steel-head trout, 30 pounds; and a brown trout, 28 pounds, 8 ounces. Q. Which state has the greatest number of miles of surfaced roads? A. Indlana comes first with 48,125 miles; Ohio has 40,249 miles; Wisconsin has 28,318 miles; New York has 26,363 miles; and Minne- sota has 24,385 miles. Q. What is electricity? A. No one knows exactly what electricity {s. We know the laws under which electrical phenomena occur; but its nature and cause is unknown. Recent discoveries in science seem to indicate that all matter in the universe is made up basically of minute particles of posi- tive and negative electricity but just what electricity itself is, no one knows. . Q. How many islands are there in the Virgin Islands? A. The group comprises about 50 islands, only three of which, St. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix, are large enough to be considered ex- cept on hydrographic charts. Near- ly all the islands are mountainous and rugged. The ciimate is fairly healthful. but hurricanes are fre- quent. The soil s poor. Sugar, cotton and vegetables are raised. Q. What is the largest bird? A. The ostrich. Observations On The Weather Washington, June 14 (A—The weather bureau today issued the following storm warning: Northeast storm warnings or- dered 10 a. m.,, Declaware Break- Disturbance over northwestern Virginia moving east-northeastward with increasing intensity, will cause strong north- east arll east winds this afternoon, shifting to north tonight. Washington, June 14.—TForecast for Southern New England: Rain tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy. Not much change in temperature. Strong east winds shifting to north. Forecast for Eastern New York: Rain this afternoon and tonight; fund of general information. newspaper. the coupon below and send for it —-——— - postage and handling cost: NAMB STREET cI1TY T am & reader of the AND NO. ;['_Hlj'_ I ~q1' THAT SEEMS A YEAR CLIP COUPON OFF HERE - | INTELLIGENCE TESTS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want & copy of the bulletin CAN YOU ANSWER? five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. 8, cooler in north portion; Wednesday fair; slowly rising teémperature; strong east, shifting to north winas. Conditions: The disturbance of the far southwest of yesterday morning advanced rapidly eastward and centers this morning over West Virginia. It {is causing showers from Texas northeastward to South. ern New England and from the Ohio valley southward to the Gulf dise tricts. An area of high pressure overspreads the plains states, north- ern Mississippl valley and Lake region and cooler weather prevails throuq\out the districts covered by it. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettlied weather with showers. Temperatures yesterday were: High 90 Atlanta .... Atlantic City Boston ..... Buffalo . Hatteras Jacksonvil Kansas City TLos Angeles . Miami ... Minneapolis Nantucket . New Haven . New Orleans New York .. Norfolk, Va. Northfield . Pittsburgh . Portland, Me. St. Louis .. Washington STELLA LODGE MEMORIAL Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 1 will hold its annual memorial service Fri- day evening at the hall. Mrs. Harry Chapman and Miss Clara Rock, ase sisted by the degree team, will have charge of the service. All members are requested to bring flowers, e Y POLICE FOLLOW PROWLER A man who is sald to have been acting in a manner that was sus- | picious, was followed through rear vards on Park street, near’Fairview street, last night by Sergeant Stade ler anfl Officers McCarthy and Gra« beck, but was not apprehended. Quality Bakers Bake Quality Bread A. PINKUS ye Sight Specialist Moved to 308 Main St. Suite 202 Up One Flight to Better Eyesight Pleased to meet his friends. HOW'S YOUR BRAIN POWER? Your abllity to talk intelligently fn any company depends upon your People judgo you, size you up, by the intelli- gence you display on toplcs of general iutercst. Do you want to find out where you rate In the scale of general fntelligence? reau has a completo record of every q ucstion asked by every reader of this It knows what pcople want to know. serles of Ten Mental Tosts in an absorbingly “CAN YOU ANSWER." The answers are iy a separate scction of the bulletin, To test yourself. your friends, to havo a thrillingly interesting game at a party or home gathering. these tests will give you what you want. I'lll out Our Washington Bu- And it has compiled a interesting bulletin called nd enclose herewith Dostage stamps or coln to cover STATE .....ue0 BRITAIN HERALD, > - - e = - - o] JUST AFTER AUNT EUNICE HAS HUNG (P, YOU DISCOVER THAT THE TRAIN YOU TOLD. HER. TO COME OUT ON HA5 AN X OPPOSITE IT, WHICH MEANS THAT IT DOES NOT STOP EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS AND HOLDAYS