New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1927, Page 6

SUBSCRIPTION RATES .00 & Year $2.00 Three Ment! . 76c. & Month. tered at the Post Office at New Brit- § -AI- a» Becond Class Mall Matter. The emly profitable advertising medium ia the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertl Member of tho Assvciated Press The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news eredited to it or mot otherwise credited im this paper and also local news published therein. Member Audit Bareas of Circutation The A. B. C. 1sa = national organization | which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud In newspaper die- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Herald s on sale dally in XNes York at Hotallng's Newsstand, Times Square; Schults's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street. —— Connecticut is growing healthier in spite of its rainy days. Speaking of pronunciation, has failed to trip up on tripartite? who Taking children for an outing is one of the finest acts that any local | organization can perform They say King George, when he is in Scotland, shows his bare knees. But the queen doesn't. Now if Mussolini wants to show real power let him order Mount Vesuvius to stop erupting lava. We teel it coming strong: The Sacco-Vanzetti decision is going to get the front pages this week. If an actress is “pretty” she Is If she is is always from Broadway. from Broadway, she “pretty.” always The Prince of Wales is headed for his farm out in Alberta, where'a new crop of horses has been raised since he was there last. The people of Constantinople, be- ing broke after celebrating, are no whit different than other vacation- ists after their vacations. Hearst has started a hoom for “Henry Ford for president, Ford cer- tainly would look a sight in a ten- gallon hat and chaps. London has been “bombed laid waste.” But this was done mimic warfare only, not during world war. and in the ‘We read that the oil industry is still struggling along with production; but that will not cause many of us to throw away our Bfandard ofl stocks. over- The new prohibition chief says his greatest job will be to hold down the radical wets and the rad- jcal drys. That must mean a moist middle road. Up in Marklehead, Mass, is a “sensible clergyman. He said women never dressed as sensible as they do today. But he didn't say the same thing for the men. The fellow who says to his bet- ter half: “Let’s have our outing to- day, whils the weather is good, to- morrow it may rain,” qualifies as & weisenheimer. Out in Chicago a church choir was dressed in bathing suits; which ia gettirg back to the custom of an- clent Palestinian days, when people had sense enough not to wear much more. A ‘pastor in Waterbury says youth should be an example for old age. How old must a man he before he can no longer follow the example of youth? Or at what age would he be most likely to break down trying? Plainville, not to be outdonc by Bristol, also ccmes forward with a large in This is results. ase in building permits. a kind of rivalry that shows Bristol and Plainville are among the places wh hing is changing for the the better except railroad sta Deniocracy meaning in Turkey, where Pasha has decided to name candidate for elections deputy in the This will eliminate position party fall n op ind will wvoid mwct uscless politics hot weather, wrangli during nith and th lcans in New York state are indu ing in a little argument fi- nances. Thiz may be an indication that 1928 is just a trifle nearer of the little difficulties old party in New prove Govern Retsib over, One the grand York has is to little about being a Scotsman in money matters, the governor knows Somehow we cannot help wonder- 1 { ing whether the board of public works has improved its technic since the mayor's recent sharply pointed criticlsm. Off hand we would say nay; but then, the weather has been quite wet recently and the judgment may be unfair. The only “race” in the American League is the home run race be- tween Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth; and those who until recently thought Gehrig was a “flash in the pan” are beginning to think that Ruth will be unable to “pan the flash.” They are still banning hooks in Boston, giving chance to earn honest coin. anyway, an eight-minute subway ride to Cambridge leads book- stores in that eity making a special- ty of selling all the banned books. Nobody loses except the Boston booksellers, The present prosecutor the bookleggers a And to will be $n office four more years. How would you like to he a Boston book dealer? A PRACTICAL U OCEAN FLYT spite of transatlantic and transcontinental flying feats, the airplane as we have it has certain limitations, the most important be- In ing in the domain of carrying pas- sengers over long distances and at the same time providing sleeping The aviators who crossed the Atlantic did so without sleep, remaining awake for the nec- essary day and a half of air travel. It would be expecting too much for passengers to undergo the same rig- orous regimen. The matter of food and llving accommodations in the air is also of prime importance and must be solved if airplane passen- ger flights across the ocean is to be a successful development. This may be solved, of course, when planes are constructed of sufficlent higness to hold 100 passengers, with sleep- ing accomodations aboard. Such a flight as that taken Clarence Chamberlin from the Le- viathan while the ship was 120 miles out at sea presages an early development of co-ordinating air- planes With ocean liners which promises much. The advantages are accommodations. by | self-evident, passengers in a hurry and with the price can be transport- | ed between the continents at least | a day quicker without losing any of the benefits of a comfortable ocean voyage. Of great importance is the fact that mail transportation be- tween the continents can be short- ened a similar period in this man- ner. If this practice is developed and put into operation on both sides of the Atlantic the day is not far dis- tant when travel ecross the ocean duced by two days. This is an em- inently practical solution of using airplanes fcr oceanic travel and can come without unreasonable delay. DROWNINGS The summer files of every news- paper for years back disclose drowning tragedies. They usually are on page one. From which one can gather that every summer is pretty much alike in New England; people go bathing or fishing, meet with mishaps, and drown. The same species of recklessness which stimulates automobile drivers to step on the gas too hard is fre- quently noted as the cause of drownings. Those who go in bath- ing and in a foolhardy Spirit go be- yond their depth are taking chances that may lead to the grave—par- ticularly it unable to swim. Those who go bathing after & hearty meal are running a chance with cramps; those who go canoeing in shore wa- ters are running certain chances that common sense would dictate they should endeavor to avold. Nowadays more people know how to swim than ever before. The scl- ence has been taught innumerable youngsters and to their inestimable advantage. How many lives have been caved through the more gen- eral posscssion of this accomplish- ment of course cannot be tabulated, but the total could wlse than I not be other- Even if a person cannot swim a leng distance, he usually is able to maintain his head | above water' until help arrives. Al- | though the no | suarantee against drowning, it is a ability to swim is tremendous asset in the this useful an emergenc: But despite widespread diver- sification of branch of papers continue to bristle with of self-help, the front pages our drowning accidents throughout the summer months, Some days there quite as s there One ci of them in a lo cality are automobile acci- dents, ot help coming conclusion that to the for the reason this fs that primeval and carclessness which lurks in the luman mind, coming to the surface ever and anon, The cautions individual, who does ing pont in a stream of unkno who does not taks a dive at a depth nor where rocks heneath the surface lead to a broken neck, or the dety death even in a pond, rarely figures in a drowuing accident, may person who does not by plane, ship and plane will be re-’ recklessness not go over his neck when in bath- | i i “RADIO P) TES" The chatrman “of the federal radio commissipn has made public the call letters of New York radio stations which he says have failed to stay within proper bounds in the matter of wave lengths and threat- ens to revoke thelr permits. It this is attempted a showdown—probably in the courts—is soon to be experi- enced in the radio tangle. There is also the probabilitv that Congress will be induced to pass a maore stringent law at its next ses- sion in the effort to regulate the ra- dio situation.” ‘Several large metropolitan tions are included in the list made public and it seems entirely likely that their owrfers think they can put up a legal battle and defy the au- thority of the radio commission. Of course, in the long run they cannot win. If they should do so, however, they would be doing a fancy bit in “ruining” the radio industry; for that sort of the thing, more than anything else, will disgust listeners. The greater the chaos in the air the more unlikely it is that radio will continue a populgy pastime. In large cities, where from 20 to 30 radio stations are nightly scrambl- ing the wave lengths, a free-for-all condition, such as these station pro- prietors seem to wish, would spell the doom of the industry from the standpoint of discouraging listeners. sta- THE OIL COMEDY Somewhere in Paris Walter C. Teagle, president of the Standard 0il Company of New Jersy, and Sir Henri W. A. Deterding, head of the Royal Dutch Shell, the British oil octopus, are ‘“‘conferring.” Both are close, dear friends with but a single thought, even in business matters. They are not talking for publica- tion at this moment; indeed, they can hide themselves in Paris with- out much chance for ubiquitous American reporters locating the manse. Continental reporters, as is well known, are much more inclined to let gentlemen alone. It is too bad, in fact, that the ofl business got so much publicity late- Iy; the oil moguls would have pre- ferred greatly to avoid washing thelir linen in public—especially linen con- taminated with soviet influences. The Russians have added a touch of comedy to the discussion, how- ever, and regardless of what one thinks of the Russians now that they have become sovietized, one cannot help concluding that there is more humor in the ofl business than previously suspected, It will be remembered that Sir Henri told the world about a week ago that his British company would have no dealings with the wicked Russians, and that the action of the Standard Oil Company of New York and the Vacvum Oil Company in buying Russian oil was inhuman— that no oil company ought to deal Wwith the miscreants. ow note what the Russians say: Late last year Sir Henri attempt- ed to ohtain a complete monopoly of the Russian oil business—but was unsucesssful. Then, in January of this year, he made another attempt —and agein failed. Then the, two American companies stepped in, and concluded a contract with the Rus- sians for a limited supply of oil, which will be used to supply their eastern markets. It appears from this that Sir Henri was licked and couldn't take it. The two American companies won #n outstanding victory over the British oil octopus and through this victory perch higher than ever in the European oil marts. the biggest gource of oil supply in Europe. Teagle, of the Standard Oil Com- pany of New Jersey, professes to stand by the British in the contro- versy. This is all very well, but the New Jersey Standard is not the only Standard Oil company, and Sir Hen- ri probably cannot understand why one part:pf the American oil trust is with him while other parts are not. Perhaps Teagle understands this fully; and maybe he isn't tell- ing all he knows, friend. Russia is even to a dear The Standard simply is in the po- sition where one hand pats the Brit- ish lion on the head while with the other his tall is twisted. A WOMAN §C RIO EXPERT The passing of June Mathis, per- haps the most successful scenario writer in filmdom, has gained attention than it deserved. Here was a woman who attained astonishing success in a field that has been de- less veloped within comparatively recent | years. The technic of writing for the films s ultra-speclalized and Miss Mathis, to use her professional name, although she had married a film director, was one of the first 1o conquer the 1t this difficulties. because #uch as she have done is that few of the general writers have a4 chance to contribute to the sce- the producers. The market is very con- strieted, narios churned into films 1t and only the professionals in Hollywood are considered for the | most part. There is also less likeli- hood of lawsuits over the alleged stealing of ideas when dealing with Hollywood professionals; indeed, it is sald that all the major film com- panies now return manuscripts from outsiders unopened in order to avoid the eternal litigation over alleged theft of 'ideas, which was common a few years ago. . How did Miss Mathis gain her astonishing success in a field that was open to all? The story is one i of constant application, In the early days of the movies she took to the belief they would be greatly devel- | oped, and the way to get in on the | ground floor and know more than others about scenario construction was to make a special study of it. Thus she took a vacation from the legitimate stage—with which she had been identified—and for two years made a thorough study of film technie, which consisted of studylng film writing by day and going to the movies at night. Two years of this gave her a more thor- ough practical knowledge of the subject than scarcely anyone else possessed. The result was she event- ually was destined to prepare the scenarios for such big-films as those in which Valentino—who by the way was her discovery—starred. It was she who wrote the scenario to “Blood and 8and,” perhaps the greatest of the Valentino films. The success of this woman again | proves the adage credited to Emer- son that he (or she) who can build a better mo rap than anyene else will have no trowble in having the world beat a path to the family| domicile, to paraphrase the wording a bit. We hear much nowadays about women enterirg all sorts of employ- ment formerly occupied exelusively | by men. Here we have an instance | of a woman being among the first to take up a brand new employment —of being one of the first to see its possibilities. She was a pioneer. FactsandFancies “Talk of ‘the next war” finds a lot of people reconciled to getting old- er. As a final courteous gesture, might offer the new flivver at $399.98. N Matrimony offers no" problems. Husbands may choose between court | and courting. A pedestrian will mend, but a crumpled fender just stays thal way. Times are back to normal. Real estate now reminds you of dirt in- stead of a sore spot. It he places his finger tips to- gether, he likes theofies a lot bet- ter than facts. With Dempsey in again, the land is about as much interested in “socks” as in gtocking. The best waw to practice Pad- dock’s final leap is to approach a wire fence with a bull coming be- hind. It’s no good, Levine. Mere cour- age won't make you a young Swede or Virginian with a winning smile. Americanism’ Ladies demanding equality and thinking it consists in getting all the aces. It only all the language. Then quarrel to death. world spoke one they could talk a America may at times be ashamed of what Marines do, but she is proud of the way they do it. Science knows everything, except the limit of vulgar low-browness to Wwhich a magazine can descend and still be a success. b N All you really need for garden- ing is a spade, a hoe, a rake and a back plaster. Government hasn’t lost interest in the Mississippi Valley. Despite the flood there will be a normal crop of delegates. Americans may be “dollar chas- ers’” but it's more dignified to chase them than to howl for them. It's a_compliment to demand that all necessary help with a small one. Our little book “The Mating Call, Harpers, A corking good yarn, but recking with sex. iew for today: . Correct this “We get a new car when we need one,” said nd not just because the new ones are prety.” Copyright, 1927, Publishers Syndicate. she | 666 s a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | dilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs Cuticura Toilet Trio Send for Samples To Outicura Laberatories, Dept. K, Malden, Mass. England’s fleet be kept small. The | the pe inference is that she could give us | tonight.” Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your lettey will be forwarded to New York. OUR PRESERVING HINT, FOLKS! Why can’t they bottle up some way The “pep” vacation kids display? In age they’d have it right on tap, Meanwhile :we might enjoy our nap! 5 A WINK! Mrs.' Ryan: “John! Were looking when the wind blew girl's skirts? Answer me!” Ryan: “The wind blew dirt into my eyes at the same time, my love.” Mrs. Ryan: “Funny that it should blow into one eye and not into the othe: you the Lady: “Where are you going with that big gun? Bobb: m looking for the little birdie that tells mama things!” PARADISE LOST! As Revealed by Télegrams (According to Mae Stoner, graph Operator) John R Thomas 412 Guardian Bldg Detroit Mich Please advance hudred dollars or salary stop important Tele- Wilbur Hines Wilbur Hines Shadyside Inn Shadyside Maine Wiring fifty dollars stop if vacation is too expensive come baék to work John R Thomas John R Thomas 412 Guardian Bldg Detroit Mich Need other fifty or can not get back stop important i Wilbur Hines Wilbur Hines Shadyside Inn hadyside Maine Who cares whether you get back John R Themas John R Thomas 412 Guardian Bldg Detroit Mich If you can't send fifty can I have three days extra Wilbur Hines Wilbur Hines Shadyside Inn Shadyside Maine Can’t let you have three extra days of grace John R Thomas John R Thomas 412 Guardian Bldg Detroit Mich Guess again it is not Grace its Betty ‘Wilbur Hines THE PUNCH BOWL Consider poor, old Mother Eve, Her lot was hard, I guess, The poor old lady had to wear leat for her dress. Imagine that, you ladies all, Tall, short, and thin or fat! JMAGINE wearing such a big Old stuffy thing as that! —Jake Falstaff A Paradox! A strange, cccentric, silly lad Is Clarence Samuels Darke, 1!('5 funny when that fellow, goes To an amusement park. The park, I'll swear, sets up a laugh That's full of pep and vim, For he amuses it far more Than it amuses him!! —G. A. Haase THE MERRY-GO-ROUND! s it recached The Fun Shop ople hext door over to dinner Fowler: “Whatever for?” Mrs. Fowler: “Well, the butcher | 1etf their meat here by mistake, and it seems only faird” —B. N. Clarkson (And how it was handled by oth- Fun Shop contributors)— Fxplained Harper: “De you and you next- door neighbors move in the same er be on of Faulkner's chickens in our (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can gei an answ.r to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1323 New Yprk avenue, Vashington, D. C.. enclosing t cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. = All other questions will receive a perscnal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All lotters are confidential.—Editor. Q. Please give the names of some geat conquerors in history? A. Sargon the First and Ham- murabl of Assyria, Cyyrus and Xerxes of the Persians, Croesus of Asia Minor and Alexander the Great of the Greeks, Julius Caesar of the Romans and Caliph Oma of the Moslems, Jengis Khan and Attilla, Charlmagne and Napoleon. Q. What nationality is Adoree? A. She was born in Lille, France, in 1901 of a Spanish father and a French mother. Q. How old is the present king- Renee \dom of Italy? A. It dates from February 18, 1861 when the first Italian parlia- ment was opened in Turin by Vit- torio Emanuele, On February 26, 1861, the Parliament conferred the title of king of Italy upon Vittorio Bmanuele, who formally assumed it on March 17, 1861, Q. When did Sarah Bernhardt die? A. March 16, 1923, Q. Ts there any bouyant material besides cork that is used in making life preservers? A. Light wood, kapok and similar aterials may be used. Q. How often has Corinne Grif- fith been married? A, Twice. Her first husband was Webster Campbell formerly her director, whom she divorced. She is now married to Walter Morosco, son of the theatrical producer. Q. Does an alien who marries a woman citizen of the United States become an American citizen by his marriage? A. He must be naturalized to become an American citizen. Q. How can paint spots be re- moved from Linoleum? A. Rub the spots with turpentine ahd if they do not come off that way apply turpentine again and, while the spots are still damp, rub with fine grained sand paper. Q. What are the dates of the two wars between Turkey and Russia? What did they accom- plish? A. The Russo-Turkish war of 1828-1329 resulted in the liberation of Greece and the independence of Muldavia and Wallachia (now Ru- mania); and the Russo-Turkish war of 1877-1878, concluded by the Treaty of Berlin, stripped Turkey of half of her Buropean possessions. Q. In what parts of the United States and Canada are wolves found? A. In the United States in the upper peninsula of Michigan and northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. In Canadd they are found in British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and western Ontario. There are some wolves in southeastern Alaska and in Mexico south of Arizona and New Mexico. Q. When and at what cost was the Brooklyn bridge built? A. Building was begun January 3, 1870; it opened Mayy 24, 1883; cost of construction was $17,909,412; cost of land $7,185,165. Q. Who played the part of “Pennyy Tish” in the picture “Tillie the Toiler A, Harry Crocker. cireles Reese: “T think so. We seem to be dodging the same installment callectors!” —Norman C. Brett « The Limit Adams ¥ brother-in-law and his wife live:near you, don't they?” G “Yes. They are the most accommodating people 1 ever met.” Adams: “You don't say!" Gibson: “Yes, They have mo tele- phone, but they said they would be | glad to let us install ours in their house so we wouldn't be bothered calling them to it all the time!" * —Roger Cronin hson: Right at Hand! Mrs. Jennings: “But if T have the Faulkners over for dinner next Sun- day, what will we feed them " Jennings: “Don’t worry. There'll Q. What are "the v sound and of light? p - A. Seund travals at the rate of 1,126 feet per second at 20 degrees centigrade; the latest calculation of the speed of light is 186,284 miles per second. i Q. Is the AAtlantic ocean rough. | er than the Pacific? . A. Generally it is but not slways. Q. Can the president of the United States veto an amendment to the constitution? A. Amendments to the constitys tion are not submitted to the presi- dent. An act interpreting ABn amendment may be. subject to veto but not the amendment. " Q. For how many teams in major baseball leaguges did Rube Waddell pitech? What was his best season strikeout record? A. He pitched for -the Chicago Nationals in 1901; the Philadelphia Americans, 1902-1907 and the Bt Louis Americans, 1908, 1909, 1910. His best strikeout record was 343 in the season of 1904. Q. Are both Leopold and Loeb who murdered Robert Franks, alive? A, Yes. Q. What causes smoke? A. Smoke comes from a fire be- cause the gases which are in process of consumption are not pure, but contain organic matter, principally carbon particles and these are not wholly consumed in the process of combustion, but form the smoke. Complete combustion results in a smokeless flame, 25 Years Ago Today It does seem as though the ultra temperance people were injuring their cause by insisting on the law closing saloons within 200 feet of schools and churches. . This law closes some of the best regulated saloons and leaves unmolsted many of the worst places. It is said that candidates®for the legislature will be asked this fall to declare where they stand, and it is dollars to doughnuts that those who are opposed to the repeal of the law will get no further than the caucus with their booms. The council will take no action at its meeting this week in regard to filling the vacancies left by the resig- nations of O. F. Curtis as chairman of the health committee and Dr. Clark as health officer. It was said about town today that Dr. Clark would accept a reinstatement, but he positively denies this. Chief Rawlings seems to be filling the va- cancy in the meantime in a very satisfactory manner. A child released from the hospital Saturday was taken ill at its Grove street home today, and Dr. Reeks was called in. He was unable to determine if the disease was related to smallpox. Edward Johnson was buried un- der an embankment of dirt for about 15 minutes on Glen street this forenoon when a bank caved in on him as he worked on a sewer con- nection. When dug out he had a cut on his face and several body bruises, but none of his injuries was serious. 3 The West Ends baseball team, captained by Olof Sandberg, defeat- ed the High Streets yesterday after- noon by 29 to 19. E. 0. Kilbourne will make exten- sive Improvements in the property at 54 Spring street. He will build on another story and on the adjoin- ing house will build out two stores to the building line. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lea have gone to Northfield on their vacations. F. H. Johnston’s family have gone tto Ashfield, Mass., for their vaca- tion. E. D. Gridley, who has charge of STATE MOTOR LAWS The 48 states of the Union ha: torlst who ever crosses state lines should know. Our W has prepared a handy bulletin summarizing state by states, and covering speed laws, di between states, lights, required signal bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: Sunday a steam wagdnette came to Plataville to work on the camp @round reute. It was chartered by conaisting ef Charles Pot- William Pettingill, George Bailey, Henry Dewey, Archie Smith and Edgar Bentley. When about two miles_out om the Unionville ¥qed ‘a hind wheel came off and the automobile turned s - somerssult. throwing the riders inte the ditch Although severa] of them are heavy men, none was hurt. The 'mobile was _sidetracked and later towed t¢ F. B. Newton's. \ Observations On The Weather Washington, Aug. 2.~—Forecast fo1 Southern New Engiand: Fair to- night and Wednesday; slightls cooler tonight; moderate westerly winds. - - Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight; slightly ecooler in south portions; Wednesday incress- ing cloudiness; moderate north winds. Conditions: The storm ares of yesterday is passing out to sea thie morning over the lower §t. Law- rence valley and the Canadian mari- time provinces, It caused heavy lacal thunder showera in Southern New England yesterday afterngon and last evening, the greafest amount reported being 3.4¢ inches at New Haven. ‘The high pressure area from the plains states has spread eastward over the Lake region, Ohio valley and into the north Atlantic states, resulting in clearing conditions and somewhat cooler temperatures throughout the northern districts east of the upper lake region. Conditions favor for this vieinity fair weather and not muéh change in temperature. Temperatures yesterday: High a8 T4 63 76 Low 70 (1] 62 54 56 54 56 50 48 4 76 60 58 50 66 67 78 64 64 Atlanta .......0.0000n. Atlantic City .... Boston .. Buffalo- Chicago Cincinnati Denver . Detroit « Duluth . Hatteras . Jacksonville Kansas City .. Tios Angeles Miami ........ Minneapolis . Nantucket ..... New Haven . New Orleans . New York . ‘Washington . . BOSTONIAN HOLDS LEAD Gosport, Eng., August 2 (#—The model yacht Bostonian 11, owned by John Black, commodore of the Boston Model Yacht Club, today held its lead in the three-day inter- national regatta for model yachts. With only two more rounds of the scheduled twelve to be sailed, the Bostonian 11 led the British entrant Gertrude by five points. Masterly sailing of the Bostonlan ¥ by Mr. Black during this morning’s round kept his little vacht in front, The final two rounds this after- noon held the decision as to - the winner of the yachting monthly silver cup which has been held by a British boat for the past five years. \ about which every mo- ngton Bureay utomobile laws, arrahged license requirements, reciprocity If you want & copy of this varying 1 ¢~ = = == == CLIP COUPON OFF HERE = == == o= | AUTOMOBILE EDITOR, W 1322 New York Avent herewith five cents in toose, < coin for same: NAMB STREET AND NO. hington Bureau, New Britain Herald, . Washington, 1 want a copy of the bulletin, STATE MOTOR LAWS. and enclose uncancelled, U, D. C 8. postage stamps, T am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. — e o - o WHEN VOU FIND YOURSELF SITTING ON THE TRESHLY PRESSED DRESS WHICH YBUR. WIFE HAD LAID OUT QN THE BED ot A s