New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1927, Page 8

the state, but they have changed their point of view by now. Sending 1ail by air has some advantages, but those who were of the opinion it would supercede or be a serious competitor of the ordinary method were ‘seeing rainbows when none existed. The more generally accept- ed blief now Is that the air mall for a long time will be no more than a valuable supplement of the train mail service—but that is enough where the quickest possible delivery is desired. Such a service is worth a | dtte to anyone, especially to firms which can utilize extra speed in connection with Important trans- actions, The first year has seen a consid- erable improvement in technic, too. Night flying, with the aid of well- : ton of lighted landing flelds and beacons, ews credited to it or mot otherwise ::IQGTM. xt- this paper and also local 1O longer presents any obstacles. wews published therein. | Schedules are well maintained _ | There are firms in this city which . New Britain Herald | WERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ] —— F Tmued Dally (Sunday Excepted) AS Nersld Bldg, 67 Church Street ' —_— L SUBSCRIPTION RATES [ sno0 & Year. $3.00 Three Moatha. T6c. & Month, ' Watersd at the Post Office at New Brit- ain 88 Becond Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONB ‘Business Office Editorial Rooms o The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of tho Associated Press The Asecciated Prese is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of ot Circulation onal organization Member Audit Bureau The A. B. C. 18 a n which furnishes newspapers and adve |in sending communications to dis- tisers with a strictly honest analyels ot ctly nonest analyels ol | tant parts; and the general public, culation_statiatic | e Chta Wudlt. Thia tneures pro- | 00, i beginning to dabble with the local sdvertisers. ‘We do not take much stock in e | special air mail weeks, essay con- tests about it, or other hot-house efforts to win support for the air The new service will have to The Herald s on sale dally tn Hotaling's Newsatand, Schultz's Newsstands, Entran Grand Central, 42nd Street. Se—— . |stand or fall on its merits. And we A FLIGHT OF TERROR | rather think it has shown itselt to Forty-threc hours of terror for | possess suficient merits to carry on, Commander Richard E. Byrd and | progress and grow in importance as his companions have ended with no |the years roll on. loss of life for any of the courageous TR men who defied nature and the ele- | AIRPORTS ments in the latest attempt to fly| There are 4,000 atrports in the from New York to Parls, What a|United States, not including the gruelling trip that was—a floating | thousadds of acres of smooth past- through endless fog, with even tl‘.ciure lands upon which an airplane ccean out of sight most of the Way; | could land without great ditficulty. the compass unreliable; the radio| But there are thousands of ambi- tailing to function perfectly when |tlous cities lacking afrports, and Europe was reached; and the 1 New Britain i3 one of them. climax a terrific storm just when| Obtalning airports would be com- they were due at their destination. | paratively simple if the element of Many a prayer was uttered last | real estating could be eliminated. night for the four men in a planc | As soon as there is talk of an air- battling the storms above Irance; ;port the owners of available sites know exactly how to do business. supplications were answered. | They speedily give the impression To Byrd and his companions go they are not going to give away any the record of having successfully |of their precious land. outlived the worst flying weather| Of the 4,000 alrport that beset a trans-Atlantic plane to | them are municipal aff a large date. They pitted their gamonf'ss;pmporlion are commercial, or pri- against thick and relentless fog for | vately owned. Airport hoosters who hours, and the forced landing, | favor private enterprise in almost when it finally came, was made |everything can consistently urge along the shore, as if an effort had | that airports of right should be pri- been made by the air navigators to vately conducted enterprises. avoid the populated districts before | And we rather think when the de- the Inevitable descent were made. mand gets strong enough private 1t there was any calculation in this, | enterprise will not be lacking. it was done with rare good fortune, | Most of the 4,000 airports are not the men landing so close to the hcing occupied beach that they were able to swim | frequently. We'll need more improv- ashore in safety. highways than afrports for It is belleved certain that the while longer. aviators hovered over Paris during | 2 the night, surrounded by storm |A PLUME FOR CONNECTICUT clouds, fog and rain. Had the storm | The Connecticut legislature some- not been encountered the objective times of the trip would have been attained with apparent ease. But the worst | Massachusetts can get in ahcad of type of flying weather imaginable | us all the time. greeted the intrepid airmen n\'ori One such law, enacted by the re- France, and what happened after cent legislature a ' that was at least half chance. The | clicited considerable comment else- situation was so bad that no aid | where, and which, by the way, has from below was possible even after |attained some good publicity for the an undeniable § O S. was received. | state in at least one national publi- The nation today is relieved to | cation, has to do with a subject that learn its airmen are safe. They could | on several occasions failed of cnact- not have gone through a more | ment on Beacon Hill in Boston. dangerous experience, and though they “flew to Europe,” the main|chained bears, causé for thanksgiving is they es- | animals at caped with their lives. |nor can such animals any longer be To Byrd and his companions all | exhibited on the strects honor is dus for their noble| This a bumane law, achievement in battling their way | Connccticut over the waste of waters under the |roundly congratulated most severe weather conditions They landed “somewhere in France and are still alive, ready for better luck and a larger victory at some other day. mail. somehow we prefer to think these not all of by airplanes very | ea a enacts a law before other states have shown the way; nof even d one which has monk or other soline filling stations, vs is and the legislature s being by humane socities upon its enactmen | The size of poultry cra 1s also in Connecticut action. It pped in this carefully regulated s a result of legislative ns that poultry ate must be contained in crates of OUR ATR MAIL Today is the first anniver air mail service in Connecticut. Just a year ago the line between Boston | and New' York, via Hartford, inaugurated. 1t i8 announced that the daily air mail of this route averages leiters per trip from Hartford. Post- master Erwin is authority for the statement that a fair average of air mail & day is dispatched from New Britaln to Hartford, as other cities and Hartford also contribute to the total, not all | sufticient iz | able Th e to permit of reason- v of movement by the animals. interest of Con legislation H. Clay Dr of anim humane lators in has was | been stimu who combines \1s and > to sce them properly tre 2,200 ssive method of new in Connect h he eguard and towns around is willing to be the alr mail picked up at Hartford is from that city. days when cruelty to ls could he in this The air mail has increased during the year, as is evidenced from the record of the first day of its last year and the rcord. On 1, nounced were ate merely to t ew pen- nies are happily ANTOS AND CHARACTER or present 192 1,602 picce ere vehicle commis air mail delivered in Hartford, most of it being forwarded solel sult of ‘the opening of the 1 months after that showed Leartening falling off, but ¢ bottom was reached began swinging in the o tion, and since the flat rate of ten cents was inaugurated business } become fairly good. The day 18 larger than on the day a year ago. The first year of oy Coionial Air Transport, fore, has been successful from etandpoint of gauging future de- velopment. If ted an overwhelming success the first year | now offers, and ti he was an there were some of th a philosophical ¢ re- | ments t ¢ , 1o be ¢ or s currer xact, In renchant rem ing the cor the pendul about char her direc- av 1 anyone exps dgment of a ultra-optimist; perhaps|man by others, as ta whether he fs ies ina good or had_operator, will always I | make regular use of the air mail, [his law prevents the display of | illetin, No . | Uniony NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 1be based upon how he expresses | himself by the use of his car. Char- acter as used in this connection must not be confused with morality. Rather, the word includes, besides common attributes, all those indi- vidualities and Idiosyncracies which, while not always reprehensible in themselves, make their possessor enough different from other men in reaction to take him out of the average and place him in the class of the potentially unsuccessful or unsate.” This has the resonance of sound doctrine. The reading of character according to how a man drives his car i3 just one more step in the direction of abandoning palmistry, phrenology and the reading of character by handwriting. Fortunately the average of auto- mobile performance is high, ac- cording to the motor commissioner. He quotes figures. About 85 per cent of motor operators have or |show desirable characteristics, while the remaingng 15 per cent cause all the trouble, running the gamut from “a slight tendency to- wards absentmindedness to actual criminality It the courts kept these statistics in mind it would be easler to deal with the 15 per cent causing motor troubles. The motor commissioner goes into a long dissertation regard- !ing the reactions of motorists when confronted with an emergency and includes the production of unneces- sary emergencles by the 15 per cent. Consider an instance that figured in the papers a few days ago. A | | successful Chicago jewelry dealer and his son started on a trip to California. They went hy automobile, and decided to attempt a faster trip | to the coast than the railroads of~| fered. They were averaging a high- | er speed than the trains made until disaster overtook them. We would like Mr. Stocckel to read the man’s character from that We could do it, but it) wouldn’t look good in print. We'll] ilet the motor commissioner take the risk if he cares to do so. episode. A NUTMEG FLIGHT Thum} local history, Bridgeport Telegram announces that the first attempt at trans-Atlantic flying originated in the Park city, "way back in 1856, when the bal- loon Bridgeport was inflated for a trip from that city to Paris. Of course, the balloon never ar- rived at its destination, else more of us would have remembered the incident. As the balloon the Bridgeport paper ;F(\)‘S, t got no further than six miles from Bridgehampton, L. I, when it descended with its crew of five men ‘none the worse for the expericence.” The experience was a severe \Im some respects, as the balloon as- jcended 23,000 feet, which was an altitude record for a long time. Mount Everest Is only 5,000 feet | higher. Sheets of ice coated the bag, which caused the descent. “Those five men,” comments Bridgeport editor, * * * “were an intrepid crew. They depend- ed only upon fickle and var: ing winds to waft them across 3,500 miles of ocean, Their at- tempt was a perfectly hopeless one, as we now know, but they accomplished the important purposc of demonstrating the real hazards of the project and helping to turn the thoughts ot inventors into the chan which eventually brought suc- coss, through the development of the h -than-air type of flying craf This 1s not The minds of inventors continned to turn toward navigating balloons, [that 1t was successtully s | demonstrated by the Los Angeles and other dirigibles. Even fbefore | | these were invented Major Andre pinned his faith upon a balloon to take him to the North Pole, and to this day rothing has been known of | his fate, or that of the crew. But it indicates, 1f | pinned ir faith to balloons long fter the Eridgeport attempt to fly to Paris with one, exactly correct, done anything, that men And it might be added in passing the of b ntually success | that navigation lloons proved 8 d the ove- the contraptions have cross lantie, and that constant in i ts are belng made, including | the inflam- [ mab ention of a new no: S to use in their bags. speaking there is no = | | existi en dirigibles and airplancs; e their uses, ille Postmaster To B unce the and fix a date lata and | his property at any price is now cal- {from a fool after they become ardent | | done for football, it has made the ! coupe popular. jup the 12-point body type and lay | | playing golf for a year,” and | FactsandFancies Many a man thinks he has an open miknd when it's merely vace ant. \ It takes two to make a bathing suit immodest. One to wear it and one to look. ‘The Government at Washington still lives. Mr. Mellon isn't in the Black Hills. The groom endows the bride 'l‘ll.l], his wordly goods; she endows him with her conscience. Carrying water on the head gives Egyptian women a fine, proud car- riage. Carrying a $65 hat does the same thing for American women. And many a man who couldn’t sell led far-sighted because a town grew | up around it. It 1s very hard to tell a wise man partisans, { In the course of time Americans may agree on everything except the pronunclation of “dictionary” and | “library."” By what obscure rule does the speed cop select the pafticular law violators he wishes to arrest? Americanis; ‘Watching the host- ess to see which fork she uses first. The office cynic says the superior righteousr.ess of the poor is oc- casioned by the fact that sin costs a lot of money. Note to brides: A little axle greasc on a cabbage leaf may look nice, but it doesn’t fit a he-man'’s idea of ra- tions, Science promises synthetic food soon, and we suppose the result of any experiment that doesn’t turn out | well will be called spinach. Whatever the huddle system has Note to the composing room: Clean | it away; Lindbergh is now down to | 7-point. The way to be an individualist is to write home from a resort and not tell how many blankets you sleep under. It seems unfair to call a man an An ass isn't ass enough to hate you because your definition of mo- rality isn't like his, a Don’'t be awed by the great man. e is human, also, and pouts when | his wife forgets to pretend that she is inferior. Cobrect this sentence: “I've been said he, | nd never yet have been tempted ! to give up in despair.” 25 Years Ago Today At an early hour yesterday morn- | A cold I catch. Snift-Sniff! A snuffie! FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927 Shop [Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. HOW TO BE A POPULAR GUEST FOLKS! For summer reading why not take THE FUN SHOP BOOK along and make That house party sit up a bit ‘When you spring jokes you've gleaned from it? THE IMPORTANT THING Eugene: “I've never been able to lochte Marle's heart.” Stanley: “I never worry about & girl's heart, old top, just as long as her neck is in the right place!” WHEN BLACK IS READ FIRE! FIRE! The fireman plays with the flame As everyone knows, But unlike girls who do the same He cannot roll his hose! —Herman Fetzer. Morrte Waits for the Street Car So long I vait de car should come It wouldn't come de street car yet! Yi! Yi! Dot's huffle. Two hours I vait. It vouldn’t come. Right here I vait. I vouldn't missed ‘em, Is diss a street car soivice, nu? Is diss a system? Morris L. Pick OURS, TOO Hodgson: “In the Language of Flowers, the dandelion means ‘co- quetry,” Tarrar: “Then take a look at my front yard and get vamped to death!” —Paul V. Boone THE THIRD DEGREE (A Fun Shop Drama) In Three Agts By Harold R.’O'Leary ACT OM¥E (Scene: Rastus Gooch and his wife are discovered in their bedroom. It is just after dinner. Rastus is putting the finishing touches on a natty full- | dress costume) ¥ Mrs. Gooch: “Rastus, does yo' think it am wise to perambulate yo'- self in that soup an' fish tonight, Mrs. Gooch: “Isn't yo' bein® initl- ated into de Royal Bengal lodge to- night?"” Rastus: up and say: Mrs. Gooch: “Won't they-all ruf- ficate yo' in dat initiation?" Rastus: “Woman, where ruffica- on am concerned, de Royal Bengal lodge am being inishified into Ras- tus Gooch, not me into dem!" ACT TWO (Scene: Interior of lodge room. Preponderous Potentate Ezra Joh sovn speaks to Rastus.) Ezra: “Is dey any last requests you -all want to make?" Rastus: “Dey is. Take out yo' false teef. Ah don’t want to sut mah hand when Ah pastes yo' in de mouf!" ‘What else, woman, speak ing the residents of Kensington were | arouscd from their slumbers by the ringing of the bell at the American Paper Goods factory. Charles Hoff- man had discovered smoke issuing | from several parts of Hart's hall and | turned in an alarm. The newly or- | ganized paper goods fire department tried to fight the flames but could | do little, the building being a total | Tt was owned by L. P. Hart of | Britain and I. G. Hart of Short B as the battery, the Tabs defeated South Manchester in that town yes- nings. The reception accorded Harold T. Sloper and his bride by Senator and Mrs. A. J. Sloper at their Grove Hill home last evening was dazzling. A large dancing platform was erected |and covered by a tent. The tent was enveloped in pink and white bunting, and leading from it as from | the hub of a colossal fairy wheel |were row after row , of heautifully tintedl Chinese lanterns. The walks and flower beds were encircled in clectric lights of many colors. The honse decorations could hardly have heen surpassed, the Sloper green- honses affor a variety of deco- | rati il unequalled except with the aid of forcizn importations. About 300 persons were present. he state hoard of health will hold a meeting here tomorrow, and the raged at this circus poster adve \t of a condition of things which docs not exist here. Whoever made the fous _error m did_more damage se except the lipox n doing. The mayor denies asking them, so does virman Curtis, and so does Dr. k { city than itel hool class of 1002 held |2 banquet at the Hotel Winthrop in t | Meriden last evening and did not get was not ¢ jumped nd they til morn Tt for the troll ack on the way hom > tied up until 4:30 o'clock. offire as follow y Abbe; vice-pre: th Egan: _secretary, wsurer, Fred Hall, Abbe of the Busines tion stated today that L nnmber of merchants have agreed on {he Fourth of July. 1 open the night before s Gl rs are associ to close They will ke perience as a collector. Mr. Quig- ley will he able to devote more time ¥ has Attorney J. E, Cooper will continue et as attornay for the associa- Mr Quigley will have his o in the rooms of the assocla- hn M. Trumbull was elected noble grand of Seuassen lodge, T. | 0. 0. F, at its meeting ]'I<"\'r‘n\n: ch. H ‘With Hoar and Sline working well | terday afternoon, 8 to 5, in ten in-j ACT THREE (Sceng: The lodge room. Rastius, ra, several degree team members, and a goat are present.) Degree Team Members: “Yo' plendiferous magnimoliousness, O Preponderous Potentate, de goat done eat up the Bible whah-on de candidate was to plant de kiss ob troot.” Ezi “Hmmm. Dat so? Hab de candidate kiss de goat. We-all got no tahm now to send for another Bible!"” come the first of the month will be as large as ever!™ —MOTHER R. WILL BE WORSE Alan: “I wish they’d make them BIGGER instead of smaller}” Fred: “But Why? They'll take up less room, and—" Alan: “What do I care for that? All I know is that the $20 bill I make every week looks mighty darn small to my girl, now!"” —May F. Brisson. QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can gei an answ.r to any question of fact or information by writidg to the Question Editor, New Britain HeraJd, 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.—Evitor. Q. Is Hellum an inflammable gas? A. No, and for that reason it is used in dirigibles. Q. How can a Japanese become an American citizen? A. Japanese cannot be natura- lized in the Unlted States but a child of Japanese parents, who s born in the United Btates, is a citizen by reason of birth. Q. What does it mean to dream of spiders? A. One Interpreter of dreams says “to be looked at by a spider in your dream means treachery; to kill | one, quarrels and ill luck.” Q. What are the shells of hens eggs composed of ? A. They consist largely of miner- al water, and contain 93.7 per cent calcium carbonate, 1.3 magnesium carbonate, 0.8 per cent calelum phos- phate and 4.2 per cent organic mat- ter. Q. What is the meaning of the name “‘Alvina?" A. It is Teutonic “bright, joyous.” Q. On what days of the week did December 15, 1904 and February 9, 1906 fall? A. December 15, 1904 fell on Thursday and February 9, 1906 on Friday. Q. When and where was George Washington born and when and where did he die? A. He was born at Bridges Creek, and means Virginia, February 11, 1732 under the | old style of reckoning, but when England accepted the Georgian calendar, the 11 days omitted made his birthday come on February 22. He died December 14, 1799 at his estate at Mt. Vernon, Virginia. Q. What is *“carbon tetrachlor- id?" A. A colorless liquld produced by the actipn of chlorin on carbon bi- sulfid, It is not inflammable and is used in fire extinguishers. Q. How is pepsin produced? A. It is taken from the stomachs of pigs, calves and other animals, Q. What became of the Joséphine Ford, the airship used by Lieut. Byrd in his polar flight? ~A. It was purchaesd by Henry Ford and is in Ford's museum in Detroit. Q. What does A. D. after a num- ber stand for? A. For Anno Domini. It means “In the year of our Lord.” Q. How many miles is it by rail from New York to Sanfrancisco? A. 3,180, Q. Is Douglas Fairbanks an American? What is his real name? A. He is an American. His real name is Ernest Ulman. Q. What percent of the popula- tlon of New York City is Jewish? A. The 1926 estimated population The Tirst of Every Month! WHEN THE NEW MONEY I8 CIRCULATED! (New Paper Currency, Much Smaller Than Present Bills, Is to be Circulated.in the Near Future) (As found in THE FUN SHOP Joke Factory) Mrs. Howard“Give me your pay envelope! Hmmm, it seems to be all here, but what makes the bills so small?" Howard: * I had the government make them smaller, love. I told them that it wasn't fair for a man of my age to be forced to carry home such a heavy wad every week!" L, H, F. (And as other FUN SHOP contrib- utors imagine it)— LXPLAINED rk: “l wonder what their ob- ject is in making the paper money smaller?"” Merton: “To compete with the ci- gar-coupons, I suppose!” —Louise Tewson . SPEAKING OF BILLS .. .. Bancroft: “What do you think of the new idea in currency?" Ballou: “I hadn't heard about it.” Bancroft: “Why, the bills that 'in Plainville, come from the Government will be of New York City i3 estimated at [HE WORLD AT 5,924,000. Th estimated at . Q. What is the history of wrest- lUing? A. It is common to all nations, and has been brought to a science in countries as widely separated as the United States, Turkey, India, China and Japan, each of which has its own laws and methods for the sport. The ancient Greeks held wrestling in high repute. Milo of Groton, a great athlete, for six years carried off the prize for wrestling in the Isthmian and Olympic games. Japan claims records of the sport in 23 B. C., when the emperor matched two very strong men, named Ke- hayet and Nimono-Sukune, for a bout. The latter killed the former, and thus came to be tutelary deity of wrestlers in that country. Wrest- ling tournaments existed in England in the time of the Plantagenets, but it,appears to have been the pastime of the lower orders only. After the early part of the 18th century the sport declined, and it was not until early in the 19th century that an ef- fort was made to revive fit. Q. How old was Mrs. Humphrey Ward when she wrote her first great novel “Robert Elsmere?" A. Thirty-six years. Q. What is an accolade? A. It is a ceremony used in con- ferring knighthood, anciently con- sisting in an embrace, afterwards giving the candidate a sword blow upon the shoulder with the flat of the sword. The simple blow with the sword is the present method; hence an accolado has come to signify the blow vitself., Q. When aid Charlie Chaplin make his picture “Shoulder Arms?"” A: The picture was produced in 1918 and released in the fall of that year, Q. What nationality are the peo- ple of Galicia? A. The latest estimated popula- tion of Galicia was 8,211,700 of whom nearly 59 per cent were Poles, 38 per cent Ruthe.ians and the rest Germans, Bohemians, Moravians and Slovaks. Jews number about 10 per cent of the population. ish population is 00. Observations On The Weather ‘Washington, July 1.—Forecast for Southern New England: Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Possibly rain on the southeastern Massachusetts coast. Slowly rising temperature Saturday, and in west portion tonight. TFresh east and northeast winds, possibly strong, on the southcast coast, diminishing steadily. Forecast for Fastern New York: Fair and slightly warmer tonight; Saturday fair and warmer; moder- ate northeast winds becoming variable. Conditions: Pressure is high this morning over the New England states and the Canadian Maritime Provinces. It is also high over the Plains states and relatively high but fallipg in the lower Mississippi valley. The western disturbance had advanced eastward into the central ind northern ssippi valley. It is producing showers in the Plains states from the Dakotas southward to eastern Texas. The south At- lantic disturbance s centered oft the South Carolina coast. The heat continues from the Ohio valley northward over the Lake region and into Ontario. Temperatures are rising slowly in the north Atlantic states and falling from the Missis- sippi river westward. Conditions favor for this vicinity HOW’'S YOUR B Your abllity to talk intelligently - fund of general fnformation. People gence you display on topics of gener where You rate in the scale of genera reau has a complete record of every q newspaper. It knows what people wa series of Ten Mental Tests in a “CAN YOU ANSWER.” The answers a' To test yourself, your friends, to hav. party or home gathering, these te the coupon below and send for it. LIGENCE TESTS EDITOR, Wa 2 Ngw York Avenue, Washin I want a copy of the bulletin CAN Y five cents In loose, uncancelled, U, 8 postage and handling costs. STREET AND NO. ITS WORST n absog fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness. Temperatures yesterday: f Atlantic City ... Boston . Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit .5 Duluth - Hatteras . Jacksonville Kansas City nr. Los Angeles . Miami . . Minneapolis ..o Nantucket New Haven Norfolk Northfield Pittsburgh . Portland, Me. St. Louls . ‘Washington WILL GRANT DIVORCE Chicago, July 1 (#—Circult Judge Rush indicated today that he would grant a divorce to Mrs. Irene Schoellkopt Carman from Frank Barrett Carman, a former actor, whom she had married in Honolulu last February after she had obtained a Paris divorce from C. P. Schoell- kopf, wealthy New Yorker. Mrs. Carman charged cruelty, saying that her husband struck her. INJURY PROVES FATAL Hyannis, Mass. ly 1 (P—In- juries received in an automobile ac- cident last Baturday caused death late yesterday of Captain Tollston E. Phinney, 76 years old, for 25 years postmaster of Hyannisport. Mrs. Phinney was with her husband in the accident and died a short time after the crash. Captain Phinney was taken to the Cape Cod hospital here, where his death occurred. Payments as low as $3.00 monthly on $60 $4.00 monthly on $80 , $5.00 mouthly on $100 $7.00 monthly on $140 $10.00 monthly on $200 $15.00 monthly on $300 plus lawful interest. Every payment reduces the cost. Loans made in Bristol, Plainville, Forestville and Berlin, Telephone 4950 The Mutual System 81 West Main Street 112-113 Professional Bldg. Opposite Capitol Theater CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oa All Jobs — Tel. 2918 267 Chapman Street RAIN POWER? n any company depends upon your judge you, size you up, by the intelli- al interest. Do you want to find out | ntelligence? Our Washington Bu- uestion asked by every reader of this nt to know. And it has complled & chingly Interesting bulletin called te fn a separate sectlon of the bulletin. © a thrillingly Interesting game at & will give you what you want. FIll out CLIP COUPON OFF HERE = == == o= shington Bureau, New Britain Herald gton, D. C. OU ANSWER? and enclose herewith « postage stamps or coin to cover STATB