New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1927, Page 12

YOUTH NOT HEADED FOR DESTRUCTION Y. H. Day Optimistic in Ad- dressing H. §. Graduates Pointing out the educational ad- vantages they have received over students of previous generations and | asking them to profit by these op portunities, School Committeeman Wiliam H. Day gave the principal address at the graduation exercises of the Senior High school class yes- | terday afternoon. t one time in his talk Mr. Day said: “I am not pessimistic about modern youth, Sure—they are inde- pendent—lacking in respect to their clders, frankly outspoken and all the rest of the things with which they | have been charged. But the past| generation was guilty of just as great or greater crimes.” Mr. Day’s address, in full, follows: “The message that I want to leave with you is two-fold in charac It is fitting on such an occasion this, that it should be so. Like the old Roman God Janus, you stand facing two directions. “In the first place I offer you my condolenc ‘While the diploma with which you will shortly be pre- sented is a symbol of achievement, and represents a certain definite ac- complishment in the lines of study vou have elected to pursue, it also is indicative of the fact that a cer- 1ain part of your life is definitely ter- minated. The part of your mind which is facing backward over the vears is no doubt a little sad today. The associations of years are to be interrupted — friendships formed within these walls must now undergo | the test of physical scparation. Some | may survive—most of them will be replaced by others. This is not said with a spirit of cynicism, it is just a fundamental fact of life. “To many of vou, today's cere-| monies mark the ending of your for- | mal study, and while you may have publicly protested against the disci- pline and longed for the freedom that wonld come with graduation— privately you have, I believe, appre: ciated your opportuniti times this appreciation comes after the opportunities are gone. “One day shortly before the Christ- mas holiday a new office boy, who had just left school, asked me: “How many days do we have oft for Christ- ‘Just one,” I told him. He me in amazement. “Gee,” he said, “that's tough.” “The opportunity of American ed- ucation is the foundation of our democracy. In an address delivered in June, 1914 before the Royal In- stitution of Great Britain, Walter H. Page, the American ambassador, made this statement: ‘The funda- mental article in the creed of the American democracy—you may call it the fundamental dogma if you like—is the unchanging and un- changeable resolve that every human being shall have his opportunity for | his utmost development—his chance to become and do the best that'h can.” “Constant advances are being made along ecducational lines to carry out this idea. To realize the progress that is being made, it is | only necessary to compare the schools of today with those of twenty years ago. | There aro” that will 2 | lookonts, phony? One man? No—it was Franklin and Ampere and Faraday and Morse and Bell and Edison and Steinmetz and Lodge and Marconi and Tesla and DeForest and a most of other scientists, each building on the foundation laid down by his pre- decessors. Today a telephone con- versation can be carried on between your home and London, but the end is not yet. If anyone thinks that perfection has been attained he has but to attempt to listen in some eve- ning when the static is tearing the atmosphere to tatters, Possibly there is in this room the young man who will overcome this demon of the ir. “No matter what your line of en- deavor, there are still giants to be overcome. “Are you going into business? roblems to be solved for the -best that is in vou. Several years ago I was talking had been handed a prosperous busi- ness by his father. when he had taken it over, his fath- er had said that he was sorry for hi*y because there wasn't much prospect of its being interesting. The business is firmly established nd will continue to grow,’ he said, all you h, to do is exercise a moderate degree of caution. You and thrill to overcome will miss the no difficulties therefore you that T have had in managing “Shortl fter the son took over the mangement the war came and with it a great demand for the pro- dnuet of the concern. slump with its curtailment of pro- duction. Within five years the busi- ness had gone to extremes in both directions, beyond the wildest hopes or fears of its founder and the son had innumerable problems to solve which the her never anticipated. “The struggle of capital and la- bor, the problems of strikes and children in industry, pa- ternalism, communism and syndical- ism will call for much thought be- fore the solution is found. “Are you going into medicine? Notwithstanding the strides that have been made in this fleld, there |is still much to accomplish. A few days ago I read an article by an eminent authority on cancer. He tated that about one death in ten s due to this dreaded disecase, which has such a sinister sound that the papers seldom name it when printing the obituary of one of its victims. The conquest of this mon- ster is an object worthy of the high- cst endeavor. “If literature be your aim, there | is no limit to the good you can do. “The modern school of American | writers seems inbued with the idea | that realism and rot go hand in | hand. I hold no brief for the ‘sick- ishly sweet happy ending’ novel of the Victorian cra but it seems as | though some modern writer could learn to tell of things as they are without introducing the morbid {strain of odern letters. It is time that somebody learned that there are streamg of water other than | sewers that there are gardens as bage pails. ng as I have, T have kept in mind your motto: ‘Always to Ex- | cel,” but without losing sight of tha fact that everyone cannot reach the top. For those of you who may think that I have set too high a mark I have this word. There is the making of a bet- ter young manhood and young wo- “To make comparison With the past is an admission of advancing | age, and yet it is only in this way that progress can be determined. When I went to school we learned by rule and rote—individuality was stppressed and discipline was the watchword. “Today the opposite is true. Every chance is given the age to tind himself—"to become and | do the best that he can.” | “During a recent inspection of | some of our schools, T happened to | be i @ gymnasium with Mr. King, the president of the committee, | while some of the children of a lower grade were on the floor. They were running a relay race and hav- ing a wonderful time. He remarked | 1o me, “We didn’t have anything | like that when I went to school.” | “I never visit a school but what I see something that Dbrings this | thought to my mind. A few weeks | azo some of us looked over the high school building in Bristol. I noticed | particularly the laboratory appara- | tus of the science rooms and could | not help comparing it with the| make shift junk that my physics | teacher uscd. | “I could give facts and quote tistics to prove my point. T could re- mind you that New Britain will spend for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1928, $1,434,000 for edu- cation, or 46 per cent of the entire amount received from taxes, “You may inquire why T preaching this doctrine of opnornm-! ity to you when I have just express-| ed my sympathy because you W leaving it behind. The answer is! that T want to Instill the thought in | your minds so that when you take your places in the world you willf help to sell the idea of the advan-| tages of a progressive school sys-| tem to those who will follow after| you | “And that thought brings me to| the second half of my message of this afternoon. It is one of con-| gratulation. | “I said in the beginning that vour| diploma was a symbol of ment. For the accompl represented I offer my cong tions and particularly to those who, through extra effort, have acquired | honors in their field of endeavor. “But T congratulate you much more on the ¢ e that awaits yon as you face the world. In all there have been men who vel maintained that there was nothing more to strive for, that the utmost | had heen attained. | “Man has visited all the from pole to pole; has perfected ma- chinery that does all but think: has traveled under sea: has overcome plagues; has made the desert bloom; has conquered the air for specch and flight; and yet T helicve there are greater opportunitics than ever existed before. “It 18 the attainments of the past that enable us to predicate the ac- complishments of the fufure “Knowledge is cumulative! No one human brain has in it the nlul-; ity to encompass the whole range of Aiscovery of ovensone suhject ‘Who discovered wireless s | | tele~ youth of our | " | believe that manhood in New Britain. “I am not pessimistic about mo- dern youth, Sure—they are indepen- dent—Ilacking in respect to their eld- ers, frankly outspoken and all the rest of the things with which the: have been charged. But the | generation was guilty of just as great ater crime Of course the past generation didn't present any “Automobile problem” to its parents. Old Dobbin could find his way home with the reins wrapped around the whipstock. “I do not believe that modern youth is headed for destruction. fundamentally it sound. There is much to do always will be in character mal and so I say to you, whils thizing with you as you come to this parting period, felicitating your accomplishments and prospects, after all your greatest field of en- deavor is your own lives. “This above all, “If thou wilt to thine own self be true, it then must follow as the night the thou canst not be alse to any man.' Slogan Wins Prize 7 For the dig at the G. O. P, “Eight Years of Wall Street— Give Main Strect a Chance!” Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, of Chestertown, Md., pictured above, was awarded first prize in the 1928 slogan contest organized by the Women's Natisnal Democratic Club. q with the manager of a concern who | He told me that' will have no problems to solve and, Then came the | after all a bigger task for each of | e that can be accomplished | past | “Times have changed that is all. ' you on | MUTINEERS BREAK | IN KANSAS MINE Give Up “Strike”—Tnvestiga- tion Ordered 5 (A—A split Lansing, Kas., June {1n the ranks of hundreds of convicts |in the state penitentiary here follow- {ing a fight among mutineers which iresulted in the surrender of 328 prisoners barricaded for 77 hours in a coal mine, today promised to speed investigation of the outbreak. Precipitated by the conviet ul- | timatum—no cigarettes, no coal— | the mutiny reached its climax ‘Tues- v when the prisoners took posses- sion of the mine and made 14 guards| captive. Their companions above ground then started a riot. The riot was quickly quelled and the mine strike ended late yesterday when the leaders were overpowdered and forced to abandon their efforts |to gain more privileges before sur- rendering. was the case in two or three vious mine strikes, hunger caused the men to give up. When the prisoners” blocked the cage shortly fler the noon meal was lowered Tuesday, out 50 men assumed leadership and erceted a barricade to cut the others off from the shaft. The leaders held all the food and aiso had control of the telephone system. The guards, armed only with clubs, were loc in an elec- i tric shop. Although the leaders were armed with knives, clubs and acid, their {hungry companions erday at- tacked them with rocks and clubs fter attempting to set the barricade re. The battle lasted for nearly half an hour before the defenders | of the shaft were driven to other parts of the mine. Tha victors then | prison authorities the men wished to come out. Armed guards were lowered to prevent further disorder and the men were removed. Many were ill as they had had little food and only a limited amount of water. Some had attempted to eat oats intended for the mules. The guards were forced to invade isolated recesses to find some of the leaders. ‘While many required first treatment, only one convict was seriously injured. His skull was fractured when another prisoner struck him with a brick. ‘Warden W. H. Mackey announced the mutineers would be questioned today in an effort to fix responsibil- | ity. Dr. Charles § Huffman, vice-| chalrman of the state prison board, | declared there were indications of | “outside influence” in the mutiny. | Huffman, who has carried on most | of the negotiations with the men in their request for more privileges, said an investigation of this angle would be made. In a conversation with the spokes- man for the mutineers shortly be- fore the fight, Dr. Huffman told m that their demands would be given consideration. The convict ultimatum included a demand for speedier action on paroles. Although Governor Paulen ap- proved 52 paroles yesterday, he in- structed Warden Mackey to with- hold clemency from any men iden- tified as leaders in, the mutiny. aid Wife Given Divorce . On Desertion Charge ! Lorna DPreissel of this city was d a divorce from Henry Pr el by Judge ward M. Yeo- | | mans in superior court yesterday. She charged desertion. She smhxdi that her husband deserted her in September, 1923, after expressing Lerself as being dissatisfied with married life. he and Preissel were married July 19, 1922, and they have | ne child, the custody of whom Mrs. | Preissel was awarded. She was pre- viously married and had two Ch!l-i dren by that marriage. David L. Dunn represented her. Deciding that the evidence sented was insufficient, th nied the petition of Igns Thompsonville aj nst Anna Gry- gitis of this city, for a divorce on grounds of misconduct with John Dudawicz. A continuance was ordered in the | of Fmma Johnson of this city:| |#gainst William Henry Johnson, charging desertion. Mrs, Johnson will bring in witne: not related to her. David L. Durn was her coun- sel. John Porat of Rristol v a divorce from Julianna Porat Judge Edward M. perior court yesterday. The petition- er claimed that h had been Jabsent for several years, having been last heard of in Colonie, Poland. seven ears ago. 8. Russell Mink represented Porat. | pre- | case s granted by mans in su- COW FOR ¥ Haverhill, N. This town, with 2 a cow for ever vote spare. boasts and a few to Read what I say about Dr.Trues Elixir The True Family Laxative ““I had cause to use your Elixir and withexcellentresults. At times Iwas released the guards who informed |’ 1 Then the ta boo SHAFT DEDICATION 10 HEROES OF 5 (Continued from First Page) mer, assistants to the commander. Formation The first division will form on ast Main street, right resting on Main street. Second division will form on Center strcet, resting on East Main street. Third division will form on East Main street, rest- ing on Summer strect. Fourth divi- slon will form on street, right resting on Eas street. Fifth division will form on East Main street, resting at Packard sales room. Line of March Formation on t Main street, right resting on Main stret, starting at 2:30 o'clock promptly. East Main street to Engine House No. 3, coun- termarch to Main strect to West Main street to west side Central park, to Franklin s e, to Bassett street, to Roherts street, to South Main street, to Memorial field, where the parade will be dismissed. RECALLS DEPARTURE OF TROOPS IN 1898 (Continued from First Page) Springficld rifles. In spite of this they were very courageous, he as- serts. Ahout the 18th they were muster- ed into federal service. Co.s E and 1 were sent to Plum Island and Co. D to Fort Knox, Me., where they did coast guard duty for a month. alion reassembled at Niantic and went to"Camp Alger in | Virginia. Here conditions were worse than at Niantic, and the men suffered as greatly as if they had been doing service in Cuba. Tacilities were inadequate, there being no drinking water. There was one spring n but it was con- demned through fear of typhoid fever. This discase proved a bitter enemy and the death of cight N Dritain veterans after their return to this For several months the national guard drilled in the hot sun and waited for orders for forcign ser- vice., At first it was listed for Porto Rico, and then its destination changed and the local men *d for the Philippines. Finally all plans were concelled and the men were sent home in Scptember, given a 30 days’ furlough, and fi- rally mustered out on October 30. Andre Pournisten a French canoeist, plans to make a 7,500-mile trip over South American rivers. was | were, FENN SEEKS WAR TROPHY FOR LEGION POST HERE Will Be Placed on Lawn of Eddy, Glover Post Home on Wash- v | ington Street. (Special to The Herald) Washington, D. C., Jua> 25—Con- giessman E. Hart Fenn has made ,application to the war department for a German war trophy to be placed on the lawn in front of the clubhouse of Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, on Washington street, New Britain, | 3. Robert Conroy, member of the New Britain post and census clerk at | the national capital, is cooperating th the congr stance of Gov, John H. Trumbull | of Connecticut will also be asked. | Reallocation of German trophies taken by the government makes it possible for posts which were mot included in the first distribution to { receive trophies at this time. Personals | Dr.and Mrs. J. W. Bush and son |are spending the week-end in Bos- | ton. M |N. J. where she will stay during the month of July. | Sidney J. and B. Francis Ludorf, | sons of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ludorf of Lenox place will leave July 1 for camp at Newport, Rhode Island, where they will spend their summer vacation. | Miss Marion Nicander of New | Haven will spend the week-end in this city as the guest of Miss Helen |and Linnea Anderson of Arch street. Miss He:len Ray, daughter of Mr. d Mrs. C. R. Ray of South High street, sailed from Montrgal this | morning. She will spend the sum- | mer abroad. | Dr.and Mrs. J. W. 'Bush and =on, Corey, will spend the week-end in lloston. | Miss Gertrude Bentz of Hart street |is spending the week-end with | friends in New York city. | Thomas Linder, Jr., and George | Linder, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Linder of Lincoln straat, have re- |turned from school to spend the summer vacation with their parents iv this city. Thomas Linder is a stu- dent at Westminster DPrep school ind George Linder is registered at Gunnery school. The characteristic of cackling aft- er laying an egg is handed down | from the jungle chickens. The he: {after stealing away to lay her egg. |cackled to attract the attention of |the rest of the flock that had wan- {dered out of sight. man and the as-| ss Rose Smith of Tremont street | | will leave Monday for Asbury Park, | LINDY TIRED IN NEW YORK TRIP Flier Gontinues Conferences on Trans-Atlantic Aviation New York, June 25 (A—Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh was back in New York today to further his plan for a national alr passenger transport line. A preliminary outline of the pro- ject was given by Lindbergh in ‘Washington yesterday, just before he flew to New York to be a guest at the Locust valley home of F. Trubee Davison, assistant secretary of war, in charge of aviation. to prepare the detailed plans of or- ganization and the routes to be es- tablished,” he said. “I hope to be able to make a further announce- ment concerning these plans some- time during the next few weeks.” The colonel's air line plans were announced after a conference in Washington with Paul Henderson, head of the National Air Transport, Inc., which holds the largest con- tracts for air mall transportation, Howard Coffin, airplane designer; his St. Louis backers, and aviation ex- perts. Lindbergh made the trip to New York from Washington in two hours. He flew an army plane and was es- corted by two, army aviators and & Fokker army transport carrying Mr. Davison, Hanford MacNider, assist- ant secretary of war, and Mrs. Mac- Nider. A crowd of about 1,000 persons | greeted the air hero in a quiet re- | ception that contrasted with the wel- come of millions given him when he arrived from Washington less than two weeks ago. The youth appeared tired and | nervous as he walked from the plane to the automobile that carried him to the Davison home. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bardeck Observe 30th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bardeck of Mountain Grove, received congratu- lations yesterday in celchration of the 30th anniversary of their wed- ding. They were married at Sf Peter’s church by Rev. N. F. Schneider of Meriden, pastor of the church at that time. Mr. Bardeck was for many years engaged in business. Mrs, Bardeck is | leader of the Catholic Daughters of | America in this city. They have five ;(-hlldren, Mrs. Madeline Bardeck Cal- {lahan, Miss Ann Bardeck, Miss Ger- itrude Bardeck, Reinhara J. Bar- | deck, secretary to Mayor Weld, and !for the priesthood. MONKEYS RACE FOR WOMEN'S SPORT affected with a sort of numb feeling ich often developed into slight ncss. After using Dr. True’s Elixie T got almost immediate re- sults — it has done a lot of good in my family. My own muther used it years ago. I have used it for my two children, too."’—Mrs. Maude I. Merrill, CircuitSt., Melrose (Mass. ). Family size $1.. ther sizes 60c; 40c. e Underwood and Underwood OAlways something new from the Cal ifornia beach resorts. This time it's monkey racing, with | apes which drive miniature automobiles around a track, while the onlookers make their bets Jjust as’ though they vere watching the pecubi Kentucky Derby. The picture shows ed with their sport at Venice, Cal, a group of the fair enthusiasts “Committees have been appolnted | Philip Bardeck, Jr., who is studylng Pink and orchid colored chiffon and GLARK WINS MEDAL GIVEN BY TROOP 4 Presentation Made at 13th An- nual Victory Banquet Chosen unanimously by the troop \jofticers as the most valuable scout in his troop, Merton Clark was pre- sented with the annual honor medal at the 13th yearly victory banquet of Troop 4, Boy Scouts, at the Cen- ter Congregational church last eve- ning. 8cout Clark is patrol leader of the Skunk patrol, which finished second in the merit system efficien- cy contest, and he himself made a new record for individual points scored by running up 276. He has won numerous merit badges during the past winter and has been one of the most active workers in all troop and council activities. The presentation was made by Scout- master Leon Bradley. Euclid ‘Hartung was reelected “troop sheik” by a large majority and presented with a compass. In handing it to him, Assistant Scout- master Kermet Parker warned him to “look out where he was going.” Hartung, the senior patrol leader, was chosen troop shelk a year ago amd reelected this year in the an- nual contest conducted by the Trail, troop paper. The banquet, which celebrated the troop’s 13th consecutive victory in the field days of the local council, was attended by 93 scouts, parents, friends, and church and scout offi- cials. Rev. A. D. Heininger gave the blessing before the dinner, at which the walitresses were girls from the Young People’s society. Euclid Hartung was toastmaster. There were congratulatory speeches by Rev. Theodore A. Greene, Mr. Hein- inger, Bliss W. Clark of the troop committee, and’ Scout Executive Os- car A. Erickson. Eagle Scout Win- throp Warren was presented with his gold palm certificate and Eagle Scout William Baker with his bronze palm certificate. Scoutmaster Brad- ley summed up the year and pre- sented Artemas Stockman, Sr., the] church sexton, with a box of cigars as an appreciation of his work for the troop. The Wreck-Chord Boys, R. Reid Derrick and Frank Traver, harmon- ized & few numbers, and the “Twen- ty-Four Foot Quartet,” composed of singers whose total height reached that mark, sang two pleces. The members were Scoutmaster Bradley, Junfor Assistant Scoutmaster Bliss B. Clark, Associate Scout James Beach and Traver. Assistant Scout- master Parker read a lengthy pro- | phecy entitled “At the Victory Ban- | auet of 1952." MISS STEEGE WED | TOREV. SCHWOLERT Gouple United in Matrimony af §t. Maithew’s Church Miss Laura Fisie Marie Steege, | daughter of Reverend and Mrs. A. C. Theodore Steege of 40 Warlock street and Reverend Walter 8. | Schwolert, son of Mrs, Marie Schwo- | lert of Bayside, Long Island, were married last evening at St. Matthew's Evangelist church. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father at 7 o'clock under an arch decorated with pine and rambler roses. The church was decorated with palms and flowers. The bride who was given in mar- rlage by her brother, Otto P. Steege, wore a gown of white satin and a tulle vell with showers of myrtle used in the veil of the bride’s mother 27 years ago. She carried a bonquet. of sweetheart roses and white sweet peas. Miss Lydia I M. Steege, & sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Mabel Anderson of Bernardsville, N. 1., Miss Olga Ahlgren of Teaneck, N. ., and Miss Margaret Root of Hart- ford. Reverend Louis 8 Wagner of Queens Village, N. Y., served as best man. The ushers were Martin T. Steege, brother of the bride, Rever- rend Henry Kratzke of North Bergen, N. J., and Revgrend George Mueller lof Lyndhurst, N. J. The maid of honor was attired in a gown of } icarried a bouquet of yellow roses and _sweet peas. The bridesmaids wore yellow, pink and blue taffeta dresses and carried bouquets of white dais- fes and assorted colors of pansies. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents for 50 guests. The home was decorated with palms, ferns, mountain laurel and peonies. Reverend and Mrs. Schwolert left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., Maryland and Virginia, after ‘which they will reside on Chambers street, Bayside, L. I. The bride is a graduate of New Britain High school, class of 1920 and of the Hartford Hospital Nurses’ school, in 1923. Reverend Schwolert was educated for the ministry at Concordia college, St. Louis. He was ordained into the ministry at Mineola, N. Y., where he served for several years. He became pastor of the Lutheran church of Our Saviour last October, Bayside, L. I. LIONS FOR SOUVENIRS Johannesburg, South Africa — | Lion cubs, gold nuggets, ostrich feathers, and diamonds were among the souvenirs bought here by I American ’round the world tourists COURT ASKED T0 BAR CITY FROM USING WILLOW BROOK Atty. Gaffney Brings Injunction Pro= coodings As Dam Against Storm ‘Water In Stream. Formal application for an injunce tion to restrain the city from using Willow Brook to carry off sewage was made yesterday before Judge Yeomans in superior court by Attor- ney Donald Gaffney, counsel for the Donnelly Brick Co.,, and was set down for hearing July 18. Immediately after announcement by the appeals court that error had been found in the superior court judgment denying the brick company damages from the city of New Brit. ain, Attorney Gaffney announced ine auguration of the injunction proceed- ing. A new trial in the application for $20,000 damages has been ore dered. CUT-WORMS AND HOW T0 X THEM Govt. Gives Advice on Destroy- ing Pests ‘Washington, June 25 (P—Cut. worms, foes of the truck patch, are night time bandits. Their depreda- tions show next morning when the sun wilts the seedling tomatoes, the cabbage leaves, lettuce and melons eaten during nocturnal revelry. The cutworm Is the young, or, caterpillar, of the night-flying moth. His whole life is made up of darke ness. The exception is observed on cloudy, gloom-cast days, when the worm may come from a con- venient hole in the ground to feast upon young, tender plant leaves and stalks. The moth lays its eggs upon plants or other objects and in some cases directly on the ground. The eggs hatch into cutworms of many descriptions. The commoner ones are stout, soft-bodied, smooth or nearly smooth, and cylindrical. They vary in color from gray to brown or nearly black, and sometimes are spotted or marked with stripes. Many kinds of cutworms go through the winter in the soil and begin work again early in the spring. In addition to vegetable crops they attack ‘ornamental plants and field crops. It's a slow process, but cutworms may be found individually and kill. ed—after their night's damage is done. Invariably they will burrow to a shallow depth beside the plant on which they have fed. Cut worms can be destroyed by using a poisoned bran bait. ‘A re- liable mixture is one peck or five pounds of bran; one-fourth pound of white arsenic or Paris green; one pint of syrup or molasses, and three or four quarts of water. For more extensive use the ingredients may be increased proportionately. United States entomologists warn that it is necessary to thoroughly mix the poison and the bran so that each particle will carry enough poi- son to kill. The syrup and water should be mixed and then added to the mixed bran and poison. Stir- ving should be done slowly. The bait should be placed along the rows or about the base of the plant, in the evening. Care should be taken to keep the mixture away from animals or irresponsible per. sons. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS in a lifetime! You will have oaly ONB chance to buy her an en. gagement ring. Make it the best you can possibly, afford. Come in and we'll show you how to get the most for your money. Our direct connections with a New York diamond importer make it possible for us to secure exceptionally fine: values in guaranteed dia- monds and mountings. “Diamond Headquarters.” We ore direct L] ropresemtatives KIMBERLEY Diamend Cutting Works, N. Y. *Diamonds guaranised by the cutiers™ Wedding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET on the motor ship Asturias Cuticura Comforts Tender < Aching Irritated Feet Bathe the feet for several minutes with Cuticura Soap and warm water, ihen follow with a light application of Cuticura Ointment, gently rubbed in. This treatment is most successful in relieving and comforting uired, hot, aching, burning feet.