New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1927, Page 6

' New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg.. 67 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Months. 75c. & Month. LW » [ &l atered at the Post Office at N i ain a8 Second Clase Mall Matte TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office Bditorlal Rooms The only profitable advertising medium "t the City. Circulation books and prees room always open to advertisers Momber of tho Associsted Press The Associated Press is exciusively en- | titled to the use for re-puBlication of | all news eredited to ft or not otherwise | credited fm this paper and also local news published therein. Momber Audit Burean of Circulation The A- B. C. s & national organization which furnishes newspapers and tisers with & strictly honest anal sireulation. Our elrculation statistice are | based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud fn newspaper die- | tribution figures to both pational and local advertisera. dally in Ne. . York st Hotaling's and, Times Square; Schults's Newssands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Btreet. —— Those with more than a falr | knowledge of the idiosyncrasies of | speech by five American presidents can amuse themselves by thinking | up the answers to this neat one pro- pounded by the Providence Journal: “Idiomatic portraits of five Amer- ican presidents. Can you identify them all? Innocuous desuetude; May Gt not; Delight Normaley; Choose.” Tt doesn't take an aviator to com- plain about the weather. One film theater proprictor ad- vertised that anyone in town who had never yet seen a moving picture pould get in free. And then he was in | & position to take a census of liars. | That scheme to eliminate the city hall’s wings must be to prevent th politicians from flying high. | | Birds were not the only things | that could fly before alrplanes were invented. For example: Flying glass, | invented by a reporter back in 1872. One of the mysterles of life is why some weak-minded prisoners will try to break jail when they can | be paroled. ; That broadcast of the carryings on of the inmates of an insane asy- Jum will not sound any worse than when somebody knocks over the mike. ‘The Federal Trade Commission 114 & notable service to all smokers of five-cent cigars by ruling that all Havana clgars must really contain Cuban tobacco, and all Tampa cigars ' must come from Florida. Bteel orders have vastly increased, | while the steal business has decreas- ed. THE RESPITE To give the courts further oppor- tunity to consider the legal efforts made in behalf of Sacco and Van- zettl the governor of Massachu- setts, upon the unanimous ment of the governor's council, has agreed to a reprieve until August 22. Thus an attempt is made to avold judicial error in the execution of two men; not only their guarded, but the honor and dignity of the state as well. Governor Fuller, it is disclosed, is a firm believer ment as a deterrent for crime; it is added he wants to be o+ that all culprits amepable to this last step of judicature are in fact guilty ‘Where legal motions remaln unacted upon before the courts, the courts are powerless to grant a stay of execution, that upon the governor, this reason—to await the results of these motions, that the reprieve granted. The more one dence in the Sacco-Vanzetti case t agree- rights are in capital punish- but ain and duty devolves | and it was for | was plumbs the more one is apt to hecome confuse The most convincing bit of evidence in thie minds of came yesterday when a ballistic cx- | pert was reported to many obs: hi informed the governor that tests with a ma clusively that the bullet that killed Berardelll was fired Sacco's pistol. Today one discovers that the tests are attacked clusive and that no attention to them, charge Is frecly made that the istic expert was hostile to the er before he rted Then one learns th. secretary of the Italian con: Boston, now in Rome, declares t at 3 p. m. on April 15, 19 was in the consulate applying passport. The consulate wi from the scene of the In this case one can belicy about what one predisposition full sway. Radical the palr are guilly overwhelming the e be; the other extrs eve them Innesant regardless of the evidence, basing their deductions chine he had invented showed con- | | from | as far the governor paid and th ¥ crime cares to and prejudice vouldn't belieye no matter ho [ w ot | ‘mllted one of | murders in | radicals to utilize | means of | states to provide upon the fact they American jurisprudence is under at- tack. Leopold and Loeb, who com- the most dastardly criminal annals, were given life imprisonment; Jesse Pomeroy, who committed a similar | crime, has been in prison more than 50 years; Sacco and Vanzetti, whose conviction does not satisfy the con- i sclence of people in all walks ot life, face execution. Judicial procedure seems to be scrambled. It Sacco and Vanzetti are given the same punish- ment as Leopold and Loeb and Pomeroy it would solve the diffi- | culties under which the emotions of people throughout the world are | laboring, would end attempts of | the case as a propagandizing & class war, and the pair would still be suf- | | fering punishment until such time, |1t ever, when their innocence can | be established. The postponement to carry out the sentence until all judicial remedies are exhausted will appeal to all right-thinking men and women. A GO-GETTER'S DIAGNOSIS 1t having been self-evident that the disparagement of New England recently broadcast by one Robert J. Eustace was the ballyhoo of a mid- dle west publicity agent, we paid lit- tle attention to it. Eustace, it will be remembered, made a trip through New England from the west and got into print as the quintessence of a cynical critic. He said New Eng- land's industrialism was dying, that | it had lost heavily in industries to the middle west, that he had talked to taxt drivers and all manner of citizens in Lowell and had found the opinfon unanimous that it was a dead city. As stated, we paid no at- tention whatever, to these verbal monkey shines, and now find that instinct and {nfuition did not play us false, The New England Council, how- ever, existing to purge the public mind of wrong conceptions, took due notice of the Eustace claims and leaned heavily upon statistics to show that the case is exactly the re- verse of what Eustace told the world. But the Council went a bit further and ned New England to be better prepared to meet such attacks. It has advised New E: themselves with and figures with campaigns of dis- paragement. If this is to be a result of the al ballyhoo will not have been wast- gland accurate facts which to meet Justace attack his profession- ed within this tier of states. 1t remained for the Waterbury American to turn on the light In re- gard to who to SHiyvze that Eustace was a former Nut- megger and was identified with Connecticut politics. Perhaps that is enough to disgust anybody—after he leaves Connecticut—and —may ex- plain why Eustace was so bitter in his pronouncement. Here is the in- side information the American gives Eustace is and actics. It turns out from ace us: “Robert J. Eustace 13 a go- getter of the first water. He is a ambi- ct pro- ducts. He was the enegry hehind the flying squadron of Charles A. Templeton in the latter’ ul race for governor of the state; he was the most compe- tent and extravagant public man the local (Waterbury) chamber of commerce has ever had, and he won himself a putation by selling Davenport, Towa, to a number of substan- tial concerns. No doubt he will do as much for the:city of To- ledo (where he now s em- ployed). But the point is, he fs salesman, not an industrial paragon. He could t as quickly, if not more quickly sell the middle west to New Eng- land. He has publiely rejected Babson's statistics on the ground t they are not worth while, aning presumably, that they ot bear out 1 convenient tentions of Mr. Ilustace.” However, what New FEr ds is a little salesmanship of the land nec Eustace variety. Ballyhooing may b ontrary to our nature, but in this e of loud person, or section, which disdains the general clamor dead—and that New irt in is mistaken for has been one of The New England's troubles, Al connte lusty and needs to do to this whoop more. bawl is to stop SLAP-STICK PLAY-SMITHING on Ainite business bent” s husiness cares 24 e privilege of warming a bald-head section of he with s the anywhere from to may satisfied to look ns that a lin Hopatcon The are Messrs, Jones and Green, item i read as followsy are radicals. ! speaking the modest | us of the west is | who goes to | and | sto b WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1927. “Although Messrs. Jones and Green are planning to begin re- hearsals on the piece in mid- September, last week Mr. Green appeared unnaturally unper- turbed at the realization that at the moment the book is only half completed and that no one has yet broken ground on the music or lyrics.” This means, it anything, that in- spiration will not be permitted to lag; that fast work and plenty of it must take place before mid- Sep- tember. The whole show, from soup to nuts, will have to be hashed up in a month'’s time. It is fair to ask whether this can be done with any degree of origin- ality in lines, situation, business, or music. It is equally fair to apply a negative answer. The show will be one of those things of which there are too many, Otherwise we read that the been completed. “It will go into re- hearsal tomorrow, although at the time this was written the leading players had not yet been selected,” was stated. There was a time when much thought was vouchsafed a choice of leading players, but now- adays this seems to be so unimport- ant that no choice is made until the day of rehearsal, or thereabouts. And yet Broadway wonders why 50 many plays fall. THE RED SOX In common With every other red- blooded he-man in New England in- | terested in the fate of professional | baseball teams, we are exceedingly | pleased at the astonishing winning | streak of Bill Carrigan's Boston Red Sox. 1t every remalning game of the | season to be played by this nine of red pepper sportsmen were with the New York Yankees the poor Yanks would be yanked from their dizzy perch—provided the Red Sox could keep up thelr accelerated pace. As it is, it is a little late in the land in the first division. It's a tough life for those who don't begin ac- cumulating their percentages carly. THE HUGHES BOOMLET Charles Evans Hughes, who once was nearly elected president of the United States, still has a multitude of boomers, and now that President Coolidge has chosen to seck easier pastures than a third term, his | name 1s being favorably brought for- ward as the “logical candidate.” It was last May that the ex-gov- ernor of New York state declared that he is too old to run for presi- dent and would neither seek cept the nomination. He resigned as secretary of state a year or s0 previously and gave the im- pression he was through with pub- lic life. But that was at a time, 1t Is stressed, when it appeared certain Coolidge would attempt to succeed himself, Hughes once stepped down from the U. §. Supreme Court to run for president. When he lost he was minus his hight court position and minus the presidency, and with it went the possibility of going down in history as the president at the head of the country when it entered the great war. But the former nor ac- justice has not lacked success In spite of his politi- cal maladventures. From a mone- tary standpoint he has done better since béing a private citizen. He is reputed to have the highest income of any lawyer in America, and one needs only to take note of the pro- minent legal cases with which his name 1is constantly assoclated to conclude the financial reports must be well-founded. He has had several years of this prosperity—with onc $100,000 case after another. Yet to be president is of more im- portance than financial Hughes knows this as well as any- one. Our wager shall be that if the Republican conventlon accidentally nominates him he will conclude his age is no drawback at all, and that will run with the well suceess. he known crity, GOOD MEDICIN Ttems of news from Alabama have heen appearing In the public prints the past week which indicate justice in that state is intent upon elimin- 7 the staln upon its name caused ¥ the wholesale floggings of recent times, Convictions are being gained, | and the brutal miscreants who have [ been maltreating women and others with cat o'nine tails and horse whips addition 1 sentences nre | themselves. 1n to heavy | fines, comfortable | heing inflicted by an outraged pub- | 1ie conscience. The fact that some of the floggers out to he ns" has not deferred the have turne otherwise | “zo0d cita land of justice. Alabama is intent | npon ridding the commonwealth of self-appointed mentors of per- onduct and it is likely that it a long | will be time before anyone 1ain will be flogged for not attend- ing church The committee on health last eve ning held a hearing on the Arch street bologna factory. dramatization of a popular novel has | scason for the Boston speedboys to ! begin winning a pennant, or even | does. had just | fecling the sting of punishment | Chairman Rawlings presided. Neighbors said that the smoke from the factory had a terrible stench and that when the engine stopped the bologna stank worse than the factory. The de- fending lawyer said it had been in- spected and found clean, but Mr. Turnbull, after being ruled in order by the chief, said he had visited the place when it was not running. Both sides produced witnesses, and finally the committee ordered the factory chimney raised 30 feet. Work on the new bank building is rapidly nearly completion and ope of the New Britain Savings bank of- ficials said yesterday he hoped the buildigg would be ready for occu- pancy some time in Scptember. The bank's suit against the city is far from defunct, although it has not yet been brought. William Stockwell, Alderman Stockwell, who is stud ing at the University of Penns vania, has hopes of making the uni- versity football team this fall. He has been ordered to report to the head coach. Stockwell played cen- ter on the high school team two vears and his friends are pleased | that he will be given a chance to make the big university team. Senator Sloper and family are at Fisher's Island, Mr. and Mrs. A. §. Parsons have been visiting in Danielson. | Marcus White, principal of the | Normal school, returned yesterday from his European trip. i There was a meeting of the Y. P. §. C.,E. committee last evening in Attorhey A. W. Upson's office in the Russwin building Those present were Mr. Upson, A. F. Bromley, | Rev. L. S. Johnson, and F. L. Han- ford. The committee is jubllant over the closing of the White Oak vaudeville show last Sunday and says |1t would have stopped the turnfest jat Quartett park had it known of Ithe location being moved there from | Turner hall, a private place. The committee lacks funds to carry on a campaign against gambling. Tt says | that cigar and fruit stores should be | closed on Sunday, but it will not at- |tempt to close them. i Fdwin Hill, proprietor of the | “Hame Shop.” accompanied by his family, leaves tomorrow for Sara- | toga, where he will spend several | weeks. The factory will be closed in the fnterim, as is customary each summer. Fred Chamberlain fs having plans drawn for a new house on Forrest street. To rent—3 good pastures, plenty good feed. Enquire, Barnes Coal | Yard, 141 Elm street. | son of e | i | | FactsandFancies | Nerves are those little white net- work things that howl when static Another need of the times is rear- sion mirrors for prdestrians. Funny people! Howling for free- dom and deliberately acquiring | habits they can’t quit, There are more hoobs than mem- | | bers of the intelligentsia? Ah, well; the world can stand more, | | | | You can get insurance to protect | you against everything except a hell- | cat wife who wants it. , — \\V/’ Candy standards: It he gives a half-pound box, he's sti two pounds, he's generous; five pounds, he's a show-off. Wonder where all the loafing was | done before hotel Jobbies were in- | { vented? It's no use ¢ but try to s next pail. ng over spilt milk, e every drop in the Americanism: Spending so much | money trying to win a girl that there isn’t enough left to marry he The thing that makes it hard to treat the other fellow as you'd like |to be treated is the fear that he won't. If the radio control by good will, let it n by teaching the things to before com- pany. | a desires N som arly all idiots confined in way. Some are in 1ls and some in glass vehicles just under a | wheel. s + Folks, when we're | Why not leave oft | her many suiters coldly. jover the heiress’ fac Send all communications t0 Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. Another Warm Weather Hint! contemplating what We might leave off to be hot, less bad tempers, they Are not worth the day! lugging through Author! Author! Barton: “I'll tell the world that Bill is some druggist!” Gibbons: “He's an author. How do’ you get that way, calling him a arugglst?” Rarton: “He's a druggist, T tell you. Everything he writes becomes a drug on the market!” M F.OUDELL | Bureau, | Washington, D. C. enclosing Going to the Bow-Wows! The Trouble Sanders: “You shouldn't jump on me so hard. I've just got back from my vacation days.” Boss: “That's just the trouble. | You've been in a vacation daze ever | —Mrs. L. R. Storrs THE HE-MAN! By Frank H. Williams The beautiful heiress looked over “The man T marry,” she said dis- dainfully, “must be a red-hot dad- dy. No tepid papas will do. My husband must he a real man-—a re; ular he-man. Can any of you qual® fy?" There was an immediate rush for- ward. “I won the 1924 Marathon danc- ing championship!" cried one suitor proudly. But the heiress shook her scornfully. “I won last year's cotfee-drinking champlonshi lled another. But he. too, went into the discard. “I pose for the sheik photos il- lustrating the ‘confession’ maga- zines,” shouted a third. He, o presented with the Order of the Nix| At last a any, not so hand- some individual approached the hei 1d whispered in her ear. A Jook of utter amazement swept Then she he- ised with Lovelight her eyes. Coyly and yet impetuously she necked him and tervently kissed him! The crowd of r once hecame nproarious. ol us, ‘they cried, “why you picked him. How 1is he better tl What are his qualifications What did he whisper to you?"” The heiress stilled the mob with a gesture. “He wins” she erled, “because he has proven limself a red-hot daddy, a real man, a true he-man! He just told me, she blushed prettily, “that he wears athletic un- derwear all winte And the rejected suitors, reallzing that it was indecd the best man who hid won, droopingly departed: head came suf! blaz in ted suitors a‘ us? A Reason for Everything! Logan: “Why are you playing golf when you have an important con- ference at th eoffice?” Johnson: “I felt T was chained to my work, so I decided to get out on the links!" —William F. Goldey | coins s States Government in 18492 BEAT ALL AROUNI By Wilton F. Shape “I know why I am getting cannad.” Alas! Those able to afford all of labor-saving household devices could afford to hire the work done A man ean die and escape his enemies, But his fool fricnds most certain to “help” with the estate, th are al- | Another date has ) {end of the world, 1 wproved by the en set for the t it hasn’t heen weather bureau, He neglected golf for bu. ey called him a strange ness and t bird. An optimist is a man who reaches for his hat when the ust one morr speaker says, word and I'll close.” Correct th Jwell,” said | "Ric Well ppily; ence: husband 1 pudding again.” nt, 1 Syndi ICE “CORNER” COSTLY Rock Springs, Wyo 11 (P Mike Leniich claims the record for the payment of top price here this snmmer—32; pounds. He fried nothing from a refri ended up in a justiee of where alibi that 1 carrying it to a friend with a larg. headache falled to get Qver. Aug the or 100 for rator car and tee for to take it peace widow ! | The housemaid said; “that's true | Your hushand told me many times, | T'm prettier than you!" | | | “And furthermore, T also know You're not as smart as 1. “Who told you that?" the housewife asked. “Your spouse,” was the reply. |-“And that ain't all,” the housemaid I said, (And hiting “I also know At kissing was the pl I've forty ') gOt you heat ways!" ‘spose husband told that, The he “0h, no,” “The chauffeur (old my 1ou sewife's voice was flat, replied the sancy minx— me that!™ Nowadays “How did you happen to to the city the Wilsor move hack from conntry 1 it couldn't sleep to 4 a 4pom Keenan: was so noipy Radios from 11 p m., and lawn-mowers from to 5 a. m Mrs. Howard Chaffee OH TAKE THIS LIMERICK! ('Tis cooling—freshly made at The Fun Shop Fountain of Limericks) » Dear Editor: Please give a funny limerick about the grocery slerk who is #0 much 1o love that I he gets his orders mixed up. His name is Ned, by the way. —Jerry Nixen Dear Jerry: Smatter? Jealous? A grocer's assistant named Ned Was in love, and was out of his head. When a lady opined, “Is your sugar refined Ned replied, “Yes, she's very well bred!” From Our Children’s Garden of Curses! “You boys should be ashamed of yourselves, picking on each other like this,” I said recently when in- tervening in a lively fight between two street gamins. “Gosh sakes, mister!"” shrilled one of the youngsters disgustedly, “Where have you been all your life? Here we knocks hell outta each other an’' you calls it pickin'!" —Rev. T. F. Hill (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ r to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington 1322 New York avenue. 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 perscnal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answzred. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Q. Who is James Hall, played the leading male role The Campus Flirt"? A. He is twenty-cight years old and is the son~of William F. Hall, well-known vaudeville actor. He was formerly a musical comedy star, and had leading roles in “The Matinee Girl” and “The Passing Show of 19 He was also a juvenile in Merry, Merry.” Hall has been sign- ed by Paramount. He played the leading male roles in “The Campus Flirt,” “Hotel Imperial,” “Stranded in Paris” and “Love’s Greatest Mis- take.” He has auburn hair and blue who in Lasky Studios, 5451 Marathon Street, Hollywood, California. Q. Ts animal manure the best for vegetable gardens? Animal manures of all kinds are what are called complete ferti- lizers: they supply all the essential clements of plant growth when properly composted so that the strawy material used for bedding is well decayed. It can be spread on the land and plowed under for the coarser crops such as cabbage, corn, melons, squash, ete. Ten or “welve pounds to cach square yard would a fair dressing. Stable manure should never be put directly on land upon which parsnips, carrois or salsify are to be planted. Tt will induce them to form prongy, infer- ior roots. Q. Where cated? Berea, Kentucky. Q. Can one write a photoplay scenario from any book without per- mission from the author of the book? A. Permission from the auttor or the owner of the copyright must he obtained unless the copyright has expired and has not been re- newed. An author, if he desires, can sell the screen rights of his story to a producer. How htgh Colorado? A, 14108 feet. How many were issued is Berea College lo- {s Pike's Peak, one dollar gold by the TUnited A. The government issued 9 1780 one dollar gold coins in 1849. Coin dealers value 1849 one dollar gold pleces at § to $2.50. Q. What part did Anna Case - Sealed in Metal "SALADA" | TEA . Always delicious and fresh. sing when she made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company? A. She made her debut as a Dutch boy in ‘““Werther” fn 1909. Her roles since have included Sophia in “Der Rosenkavalier”; Olympia in “Tales of Hoffman" and Micaela in “Carmen.” Q. What causes the hair to stand on end when one is frighten- ed? A7 It is caused by the voluntary movements of the striped muscles of the skin. Sensations of cold or efar cause an involuntary contrac- tion of these muscles with some peo- ple, and the sensation is that of an erection. erection of the hair. Q. What is the meaning and de- rivation of the name Abigail? A. It is Hebrew and means “source of delight” or “joy.” Q. How many fires occur in the United States annually and how many lives are lost by that means? A’ Tt has been estimated tlat over 5,000 lives are lost annually in the United States by fire and t.at the number {f fires is nearly 400,- 000, or about 40 per hour. Q. Can you give me a reclpe for making catsup from gooseberries? A. Select gooseberries that are fully. To each quar* of gooseberries add one pound of brown sugar and one ounce of mixed spices. Place |in a preserving kettle and boil to a soft pulp for about two or three hours, stirring constantly. For each quart of gooseberries add one-fourth pint of vinegar. Bring to a boil. Fill bottles to overflowing and seal while scalding hot. Q. How can one distinguish the moths that destroy clothing from the harmless kind? A. The moths or millers that fly around the lights in the house and have a wing spread of about ¢ inch and a yellowish-brown color are not the harmful ones. The com- mon clothes moths are usually flying in darkened corncrs and rays of the lamp. They prefer dark- ness. They are frightened when clothing and other objects are sud- denly moved and try to conceal themselves in the creases of cloth- ing. in crasks or other dark places. These moths have imperfectly devel- cped mouths, and cannot feed upon fabrics. They lay eggs that deve.op into the worms or larvae, which cause destruction. Nevertheless every moth kiiled helps to reduce infestations by preventing more cggs being laid. Q. Where is Hongkong? Al of the Canton River and is the gate- way to the Chinese port of Canton and the vast trade with South China. It was taken by the British in 1841 and additional territory was acquired under treaties of 1560 :nd The 48 atates of the Union lave torlst who ever crosses sia has prepared a handy bulletin su between states, lights, required AUTOMOBILE EDITOR, 1322 New York Avenue, T want a copy of the bulletin, herewlth five cents in loose, coln for same: NAMB STREET AND NO. cry THE FAMILY ALBUM—PARKING - - - - SEES PIACE O PARK BY CURB AND S5ToPS (AR STAUING EN6INE WIFE AND MILDRED SmMiL- USUAL ARISE TROM ripe, but not soft. Pick over care-| beyond the range of the brightest | |1ar It is an island at the mouth | Sylpho- iines ehould imarizing state aut by states, and covering speed laws, drive signals, bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as uncancelled, Try it 1898. It is a fortified place and is governed as a British “crown col- ony.” Q. What is the Indian word for “first born daughter”? A. Winona is the Sioux wora. Observations On The Weather For Southern New England — Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Not much change in temperature. Gentle variable winds. 3 Eastern New York — Increasing cloudiness tonight; Friday probably showers; slightly cooler in extrema north portion; moderate east and southeast winds. New Haven and Vicinity—Fair tonight; Friday local showers. Weather Conditions Pressure continues high over the | North Atlantic states. It is produce- ing pleasant weatiier with sunny days and cool nizhts. The relatively low pressure area over the southern states and the Mississippi valley is causing showery conditions from the Carolinas southwestward to north- western Florida and eastward to Oklahoma and northeastern Texas Disturbdnces of moderate intensity prevail over Ontario, the Canadian northwest and Utah. Temperatures continue without appreciable®han Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness and not much chan; in | temperature. = Forecast till § p. m. Friday: Connecticut, Massachusetts and | Rhode Tstand—Tnerrasing cloudiness { tonizht. proibly followed by show- ers Friday; not much change in temperature; moderate east winds. Temperatures Yesterday Max. Min, 68 62 60 58 62 56 Atlanta | Atlantic City | Boston Ruffalo { Chicago Cincinnatt Musty Cellar Smell Instantly Banished Here's the way to make your cel- healthful as any room fn the Put a tablespoonful of Nathol in a gallon of wa' r Kkle the rolution in 3 corners of the cellar. Checks all organic decay, destroys unhygienic conditions and makes your ccllar clean and sweet-smelling. Get Syl- pho-Natho! at all dealers. house! and STATE MOTOR LAWS about wh Washin, bile s license requirements, ete. If you want a copy directe varying Kknow. ree arcanged reciprocity of this o laws, ¢ = = == = CLIP COUPON OFF AERE = ~— =— =— Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald Washington, STATE MOTOR DiC: enclose rAws post nps. or U T am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. -_ e e e - . = e o e - P - By GLUYAS WILLIAMS WINS ARGUMENT AND STARTS qu_‘(. CANT HE 6ET FURTHER. BACKING WIFE ASSURING HIM TWN THAN THIS ¢ AR®S THE STREET TANEOUSLY TELL HIM TO STOP NEATLY BESIDE CURB. SHUTS HES 60ING TO BUMP, AND KEEP A-COMING ™ OF e ENGINE THERE ISNT ROOM TO 6ET TRE (AR IN THERE 3 1& A isN;:t;é (\%{stzgpsw gfl- TFINDS [T Wad MERELY THAT TRIES T0 SEE HOW MUCH MORE IRECTIONS. N SHRIEK MILDRED HAD SEEN A TRIEND HE (AN . = BY MILDRED, JAMS ON BRAKES d s PLETELY SHUTS OUT REAR BRINGG (R B REST AT LAST WILFRED REMARKS DID HE KNOW HE HAD PARKED BESIDE A HYDRANT. SIGHS AND DRIVES ON { fl! | i H