New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1927, Page 8

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New Britain Herald EBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY — lmued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Hoald Bldg. 67 Church BStreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES 93.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Montha. 76c. & Month. ered at the Post Office at New Brit- ..n- as Second Class Mall Matter. Business Office Editorial Rooms .... 326 o only profitable advertising medium 1n e “Giry.” Circulation. books and press coom always open to sdvertisers. Momber of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper also local news published therein. Member Audit Burean of Circulation fhe A. B. C. 13 & natlonal organization | which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with & strictly honest analyela of | circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection egainst traud in mewepaper dis- tributlon figures to both pational and local advertisers. and The Hersld is on sale dally in Ne. York at Hotaling'® tand, Times Equare; Bchults's New: Grand Central, 42nd Btreet. —— The proper study of mankind is to watch flappers. There must he as many ways of pronouncing Uzcudun as the owner bas a variety of blows, Berlin expects to have a “real old- fashioned political campaign.” This ought to bring out at least 55 per cent of the vote. The way to prove you are a some- body 18 to o to Detroit and be in- vited to spend an evening with Henry Ford. The denizens of Chappaqua, N. Y., who are accustomed to seeing snakes in their they have seen kangaroos in a cab- bage patch. It the radio station which is fo broadcast the sounds asylum really wishes to listeners-in feel good let it broadcast the sounds emanating from the average city playground. It will have been noted that the Fords did not risk going up in an airplanc for the first time until they obtained the services of the world's best pilot—young Mr. Lind- make zh The government’s new and small- er dellar bills will begin coming oyt in November, and considerable numt bers will be in circulation by Christ- | mas. They ought to prove nice | things for Santa Claus to collect. Something to bet on is what new chows in New York will be success- ful the.coming season. Reports from Broadway 300 are being prepared, and most nstances | progress has gone far enough to| decide upon the titles. ‘L New Haven wants more light. 'rm{ city is threatening to substitute elec- | tric street lamps for the remaining | gas lamps which decorate its high- ways. The extensive mosquito popu- lation: of the city would be greatly benefited by the change. assert in | | | A Kiss between people in the thea- trical business does mot mean the same thing as it does elsewhere—in an automobile, for example. It mere- | ly means “How Do You Do.” But | this designation was given in Paris,| by a judge who has a liberal mind. | to his platform. Willlam Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, is now telling his subjects that a nine-foot ship channel from the gulf to Chicago ocean port of the city. He ear of the will make an gets the commercial inter forecasting such will double real the same time cal a Al estate asta public not ow which will pay of the doubled will values, benefit the increased trade. Thompson #s vet has not re ferred to forts along the channel to protct wiles of the King of ki A SHEL Tdealistic HOUSE inclinations a tical ‘When that happ ahead with the attainments sometimes 1 ns some city forz practical application of a new idea. New Britain is likely to profit P practically from such a combination week—in the everw day—sundry individi winter housing and get i at the police sta- tion Britain is nc Fr In this respect different than time v cities. m immemorial police have been regarded as the proper place in cater the temporary homeless. which to to ds, Entrance | sleep, now imagine in an insane | |and lassies are stations | The system lacks much to com- mend itself. If the plan of Samuel Greenberg goes through the city will possess the “New Britain Shelter House.” make additional necessary dona- | tions; there also will be money—as much as needs require. The result, when the building is completed, will bé maintenance of character, respectability and respect. The city will also gain—in repute and the conscientious of a progres- sive achievement. self- HITTING BACK HARD H. L. Mencken, iconoclast, cynic, bitter compiler of Americana, cotner of words, weaver of startling phrascs —he is getting his. This prince of ridicule is himself feeling the bite of ridicule—subtle, poignant ridicule which mark without mentioning his name or his works. The intelligentsia, cognoscenti magazines Mencken writes for have a fairdly limited\ circulation, The “bucolic boob: majority it is natural that the min- {ority of mental high-flyers would But | considerab) records. Mencken {8 quoted even In Europe—and | paradise. | catching the style, the wording, the phrase-mongering of the Menc- | ken menu, the world’s best known weekly magazine 1s also running an | Americana—one freighted with good | deeds, intelligent effort, such as take place in these broad United States | every day. This new Americana out- | Menckens Mencken from the reverse angle, shows up his shallow intel- llectual pretense, emphasizes peurile aftectations. | | s oo s (i s las in any other. Mencken for year compiled funny morsels of their foolishness, made other fools think |the country was an amazing macl- | strom of human monstrosities. | His subtle imitator from an oppo- site angle Indicates nsible, intelligent, there are 100 | 2ens to every fool. One gets the im- [ pression that the rural districts and | S | small towns, Instead of being popu- |1ated exclusively by Mecken's pol- | troons, comprise the real Americana | Mencken has studiou missed. CONNECTICUT YOUTH Youthful automobile drivers Connecticut are on their mettle, thousand in The five between years of age permission to have been reading the papers. They learned that they were looked upon with suspicion before the new law went into effect—how it was said they would run wild in the gaso- line chariots and cause any number of accidents. The boys and girls, in spite of this doleful prediction, got the right to drive and are now bent upon showing up their critics. Thus human nature and psycholo- gy again win a victory. of being identified with numerous automobile accidents, youth” in Connecticut “flaming carefully The lads exercising extreme care for the very reason that they were expected to act otherwise. They are showing up their elders, as us- L refraining from flaming. ua CONFORMITY 1) Eamonn de Val IRELAND and the members of his Fianna Fail party in Treland have taken a wise step in taking the formal oath to the king De Valera explains this conces- sion by the statement that such an Senator Fess ot Ohio, who stands |a in well with the President and who | has been devoting enormous oncx'!)‘i to making statements about the Coolidge fitness for a third term, in- | slsts the President will be re-nomin- | ated. Senator Fess chooses to stick But an oath is an oath. Fear that the Free State's new public safety bill would destroy the of party the Trish Repuhlicans sald to be the actuating motive, The is public safety bill came ahout result of t th hoped would aid opponents recent assassination, | which perpetra probably of the it we government. The pendulum ng the other w nd the De Valera 1 1y and now liament mem ing to take decla oath which would n taken, to Erin NDBERGH SMOKES s to be stonishing in- nal prefer irinks th, would do v 1 colonel s | TROLL | Sunday | YS ON SUNDAYS £ t ey line is at the lowe b in years; on th lines as a whole it is one-third the & One individual will donate land; a ; firm will donate bricks; others will | hits the | being greatly in the | not total enough to break circulation { America is made to look like a fool's 16 and 18| who have been given | operate automobiles | Instead | ct will be merely a matter of form. | ! tratfic of week-days. Up to about a {decade ago Sunday traffic on trol- leys was the heaviest of the week, | and most trolley companies operated amusement parks. Few of them any longer operate such parks; the family outing by trolley has given way to the family outing by flivver. In some cities attempts have been | made by trolley companies to re- capture their waning Sunday busi- ness by offering reduced fares, these as low as one-half or one-third the regular rates. Success has attended these efforts in some cities; in other cities success has not been marked. Before automobiles were the com- mon carriers trolley service on Sun- days was more frequent than on week days; now it is less fnqnvn'.: People who formerly were satis- fied to travel to some park via trol- | ley now are not satisfled unless they travel from 30 to 60 miles distant, go beyond a hundred miles away. Their choice of park | has been widely extended; state i parks, most of them off the beaten tracks and not near cities, are easy | and some ‘Of access. Tt is hard to see how the trolleys, even with a reduced Sunday fare, can compete with the advantages of the automobile. The trolley mag- nates themselves do most of their | touring by automobile, A PRE-CLECTION DRIVE TO REDUCE TAXES | The House ways and means com- { mittee has been summoned to meet | duiting the latter part of October to | prepare a new tax reduction bill. Be | |it said that this is the proper time "lo give the country a snappy “tax slash,” such operations are | popularly called. Next year will be largely devoted to politics, and 1t | must mean something _tangible to the grand old party if it can point | with pride to some achievement | along this line. For this reason a tax cut is regarded as more important | than Mississippi flood legislation or | farm relief, as | Chairman Green of the committec | does mot think an extra sesslon of | Congress will be called and that a ' month's consideration of tax mat- achieving citi- | ters will suffice to prepare a bill for tives off the track seldom profit by | Congress when 1t meets in regular St December. Chairman Smoot of the Senate finance com- mittee, however, continues to urge a | ! special session so as to make sure ! the tax reductions are fully enacted before March 15, 1928, when the first payments of taxes on incomes reccived during the present calenda year will come due. ion in | i Political leaders of the grand old ity seem to be a unit in thinking the principal reductions should - glven to corporations. The plan is to reduce their income taxes from |13 1-2 to 12 per cent, which will mean a loss of $150,000,000 annually ! in governmental revenue. No other contemplated reduction in taxes will | cqual half that much, although the | repéal of special taxes on admis- sions and club dues, amounting to $37,000,000, will gain wide popular approval. Other contemplated reduc- tions appear to be the reduction of excise taxes on automobiles from 3 {to 1 1-2 per cent, which will net a | loss of $50,000,000 to the govern- ment, and the reduction of personal income taxes on incomes between {815,000 and $60,000, which will net a governmental loss of $63,000,000. | All of these would bring about a total tax reduction of $300,000,000 | annually. These suggestions are in | conformity with the plan of Senator Smoot, who has conterred with the President on several occasions, and are believed to represent the wishes of the administration, Democratic leaders do not agree. They want greater tax reductions— arger reductions in corporation taxes and in the middle surtax | brackets; and they speak for the {outright appeal of the automobile, | admissions and dues taxes; also re- peal of the stamp tax on sales of | ! cratic plan would result in a total | reduction of more than $500,000,000. | The fiscal year showed a tax surplus | of $600,000,000—which was more | { than was it the carrying | rough their plans it would mean | practical wiping out of the an- sal surply anticipated—and )emoc succeeded in which is being devoted the reduction the govern- tal debt, portant to i as tax reduction is tinued reduction of the public | likewise is important. The high- : debt, the higher the annual | ch; saved in | Money n, if debt reduction is merely result in the on the higher wal debt effect in During f interest eduction of t had a nati notable payments, r, however, such till totalled the reduction made but e the interest through the sum during the r will amount to surplus this var, esent 36 600, of tax reduction support in Con- or the Democratic $500,000,000 —it is certain that government irpluses in the future will be much smaller than during recent years. 1 will be the last large measure for ! Congress exercise the best of judg- ' ment and take means to avoid poli- | they say good night. ‘cure alcohol refreshment. U | wishes to retire to some Experts, indeed, are inclined to the opinion that future surpluses over expenditures will be so small that no large size tax reduction bill will fol- low the contemplated one of 1927- 28; that the tax cut to be enacted years to come. It is important therefore, that tical partisanship in its considera- | tion. | Factsand Fancies Beauty note: One good way to keep a nose from turning up is to keep it on the grindstone. It is estimated that 14 per cent more kids get spanked in a town whose ball team is in the cellar. A free conutry is one in which you can't tell by a man's manner that he has only $1.85. A judge says love endures in spite of divorce. Love of publicity seems to. an- when | And one wonders if radio announcers go right to bed 1t is true love if he can say dar- ling with conviction while he has toothache. Another hard part of a white-col- lar job is making the collar last three days. There's a bright idea. Enough has happened since the Great War to start a dozen more if people hadn't| Leen fed up. 1f you get well, the doctor 4id it; if you die, it happened in spite of all he could do. Americanism: A small face: a ha- | nana inserted in it. | The longest purse makes a ruler in China. But the Chinese call it a war instead of an election. Still, if people darted across railway track without looking, wouldn't call the engineer a driver. a you fool | Experience is a good teacher, but those who endeavor to butt loco- the lesson. Fable: The man very seldom re- moved his hat, but ‘he had a fine head of hair. Even an ant has sense enough to store up something for the future. Are you dumber than an ant? It's a two-to-one bet that Vesu- ius will not dare to erupt without getting permission from Mussolini. The average musical comedy is half-way clean anyhow. Heavy clothing, from head to fcot, is worn by every man in the cast. A boy is quite different after he goes to colloge. Tnstead of trying fo | et liquor he now endeavors to se- | Correct this sentence: “Go ahead and use the car, dad,” said he, “my girl and I can walk.” 25 Years Ago Today There seems to be no doubt that a legal contest between the cily and the consolidated railroad over stringing high frequency w above the ground is inevitable. The railroad stands by its original de- cision, and Alderman Curtis is de- termined to force the issue, through the courts if no other way seems | open. Chairman Curtis of the stamping out committee stated to a Herald reporter today that all patients at the isolation hispital with but onc exception would be discharged Sat- urday, and the last girl would be freed next week. The committec thinks that the stamping out pro- cess is pretty well accomplished and that smallpox is beaten. S |around in de mustard! Sead all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. HEADGEAR FOR THE HOT WAVE To "ten-gallon” hats, Folks we do not aspire, But fun-gallon hats are our latest desire, The kind that hold four quarts of humor and cheer, We're strong for 'em, folks, while the Lot weather's here! ABSOLUTELY NOT! Chips’ Steward: “Won't you try to eat a wing of the chicken, sir” Pale Passenger: “Darned it Tl eat wings, It's hard enough to keep things down as it is!" THE PUNCH BOWL Absolutel Rizznable! De teacheh says to Abie Kohn, “Could you please spell "avoid'?" And Abie's face gets light witt bright Dot Able is a bold! “Could I plizz spell a vold?" he sald, “‘Sure, teacheh. Vat's de void?" ——Martin W. Koch. The Answer The patent panacea man He bragged without restraint: “One hundred thousands bottles sold, And never one complaint, “One hundred mind! A hundred thousand, flat! And not a solitary kick— Now, what's the cause of that?" thousand bottles, | The little cloudlets of the sky Went by with flowing sails A voice out in the crowd replied “Well, dead men tell no tale: —Joseph C. Claflin. THOUGHTLESS! Clayton: “It looks as if there's a storm coming up. I guess I'd better | hug the shore.” Edith: “That's just like you. never think of me!” —B. C. Bigler. You | ITEMS FROM TH! NEWS Edited by Onyx and Florian (Supervised by Paul 8. Powers) Sports Mr. Adenoid Zippy has his position as second baseryman on de Darktown ball team. Mr. Zip- py am bow-legged, and not only did balls go through his legs, but the | baserunners got in de habit ob slid- ing through them. De Darktown Ladies Embroidery club won an exciting contest with de Brown City Tatting team Thursda: At de final count de Darktown ladies were ahead by two teddies and a DARKTOWN resigned De baschall game between Dark- town and Etheopia Center was called in de second inning on account ob de first baseman’s darkness. He was so black nobody could see him. Mr. Shakespearean Pop made a op flight to Brownville Mon- returning with Miss Sweetpea Dumpling on de handlebars ob his bicycle. Let's see dat aviatorman Lindbergh do dat! Advertisements Dressed hogs at fifteen cents per pound! Try my sausage — $600 a mile! Sardines so fresh dey swim PICKLES— Sweet, two cents. De kind dat will ou make a face—five cents. it you want to see a nice, sed hog, sce me. Alexander Ragtime Bandiggy, High Class Bloodless Butchery. Stenographer ‘Wished! Must be good at typewriter and shorthand, or else must be darned good looking. Mr. Whoopy Blackstone, Atty, at The county health officer was in town today and said that New Bri- tain has no health officer, the re- cently passed law providing that only regular physicians shall be ap- ointed to the post. Chief Rawlings s filling in tempol and the city a produce on exchanges, The Demo- |appears to be getting along nicely despite the illegality, An organizer from Hartford is ex- local Jathers into a so mutual benefit and protection. Managers Gilbert and Lynch plan | pected here shortly to organize the | iety for their | f0 open the Lyceum for the season | Labor Day. The attraction has not | vet been announced. Landers, Frary & Clark has mad appl erect one-story ation to a brick building on Center street for | room smperance reorganized Cadets formally in the n street armory last even- the follpwing officers wer: sident, John Mullen William O'Bricen Dougherty; treasur- Kearnan, Tohn William ¥ Clerk Thompson v 1o spend the visiting old ler, Niantie, ouble in the left town remainder of the old friends at week Camp acceptance of Gris- with, the ippealed on the land is private pro- used street is T und that the perty as a ing met and has been Other property owners im their title deeds contain pr visions for there, and it is not known just what will e done Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, who tor 1 years has heen pastor of t1 Catholic church on has submitted his resignation i d to e wiongly stres a street Orange rney and ask his Rishop relieved of pastorate here plaee whire he say mass daily and visit other parishes. He s noted for his works of charity and will he sorely missed by New Britain prople. His parish numbers about 2,000 souls. ean WIFE! (How she reached The Fun Shop Joke Facto Denn Tom, do you remember the little girl who used to make mud pics for us 20 years ago? Well, I've {married her. Hunter: Dennis: | taste t that 502" Yes, and Tom, her pies like they always did!” N. W. Keating. just (And how other Fun Shop contrib- utors necked her)— In Wrong Stinson: "I saw you in your new car yesterda almer: “Pretty nice, eh?" Stinson: ““Yes, but where were you taking that bundle of odl elothes? | taking that bundle of old clothes?" I'That was my wife!™ R. =-Mother Vows With Conditions Mandy was standing at the altar with Lafe Johnsing. The church was crowded with their colored friends: —and Mandy was nervous. The parson turned to her. “Does yo' promise to lub, honah, an’ obey dis man?” he asked. “Yes, 'cept on Wens'days an’ Sun- days 'cause dem's mah reg’lar days out!” stammered Mandy. —Roy M. Stanskl. (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 Bureau, 1323 New York avenue. Washington, D. C. enclosing two cents in stampas for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Q. What is “heat lightning”? A. Tt consists of more or less vivid and extensive flashes of elec- tricity, without thunder and is seen near the horizon, especially at the close of a hot day. It is ascribed to far-off lightning flashes reflected from the higher strata of clouds. Q. How did the superstition re- garding the number thirteen origi- nate? A. H. G. Wells in the “Outline of History” gives the following ex- planation: “Neolithic man was counting, and falling under the spell of numbers. He was beginning to use tallies and wondering at the triangularity of three and the squareness of four, and why quan- tities like 12 were easy to divide in all sorts of ways and others, like 13, impossible, Twelve became a noble, generous and familiar num- ber to him, and 13 rather an out- cast and a disreputable one.” Q. What {s the highest mountain in the United States? A. Excluding Alaska, Mt. Whit- ney, in California, 14,501 feet, is the highest. If Alaska is included, Mt. McKinley, 20,300 feet in alti- tude, is the highest. Q. Who was Father Damien? A. He was Joseph Damien, a Belgian priest, missionary to the lepers, born near Louvain and edy- cated for the service of the Roman Catholic church. He was sent to the | South Seas as a missionary, and in 1873 settled on the island of Molo- | kai, Hawaii, devoting the remainder of his life to the lepers in the gov- ernment hospital there. In 1885 he | contracted leprosy but continued his labors until death. Q. Is a “corporal” a church vestment or is it the cloth used on the altar? A. In the Roman Cathollc and Anglican churches, it is the linen cloth spread on the altar on which the vessels containing the sacred elements of the eucharist are placed. The veil covering the chalice after the sacrament is sometimes called the corporal. Q. What are eutworms? A. Several varieties of caterpil- lars, mostly of noctuid moths, which hibernate under ground, and in the spring eat the stems of grain plants and vegetables. Q. For what does the degree D.C.L. stand? A. Doctor of Civil Laws. Q. What is the Egyptian Book of the Dead? A. The funeral ritual of the Egyptians describing in mystical language the experiences of the soul after dFMh, and the text it must quote in order to escape the tor- ments and trials of the lower world. Coples of the work or portions of it were buried with the mummy in his tomb. Q. What is the full number of teeth in a human being? A. A full set of teeth consists of 12 enameled chisel teeth, eight sharp tools with two points apiece, | that may adhere to the sides of the | until the swgar is dissolved. |on a larger scale than in pre-war purposes; 32 in all. Q. What does p.p.c. on a calling card stand for? A. The letters stand for the French expression ‘“pour prendre conge,” which means “to depart” or “take leave of.” On a calling card the letters signify that this was the parting or last call. Q. How is the glace coating for nuts and fruit made? A. Cook 11-2 pounds of sugar with 3-4 pints of water and cream of tartar the size of a pea. Take a small piece of cheese cloth and wrap it securely around the tines of a fork, then dampen it slightly. Use this to remove any crystals of sugar kettle. Stir the sugar and water Cook to 300 degrees and remove from the fire. The kettle should be handled carefully to prevent any jar of con- tents which starts crystalization of sugar. Have the fruit or nuts ready to be dipped and dip as rapidly as possible. Q. How old is the earth? A. Speculations about the geo- logical age of the earth vary enor- mously. Estimates of the age of the oldest rocks by geologists and astronomers starting from different standpoints have varied between 1,600,000,000 and 25,000,000 years. That the period of time has been vast, that it is to be counted by scores and possibly hundreds of millions of yvears is the utmost that can be said with certainty about the age of the earth. Q. Has the time expired for filing a claim for the soldiers’ adjusted compensation or bonus? § A. No, but application must be made on or before January 1, 1928. Q. What is the correct way to hold corn on the cob while eating it? A. Take the cob in the fingers and hold tightly at each end. A more satisfactory way is to use corn holders which can be purchased in jewelry and department stores. Q. Is there any way to take the shine from the back of a woolen | skirt? A. Sponge the skirt with hot vinegar or ammonia (one table- spoon of ammonia to one quart of water). Cover with dampened cloth and press on right side, Remove cloth and brush. MORE ENPHASISON | WAR PREPAREDNESS Most Nations More Ready Than Ever Before Toronto, Ont., Aug. 12.—(P—That a “high state of preparedness” exists among the nations of the world and that, with the exception of France, military preparedness is generally times are statements contained in federation of education associations in session here. It says that in the United States there has heen an in- crease of 400 per cent since 1912 in the number undergoing military training. The report is part of the findings | of committee that have heen study- ing the plan for bringing about world peace with which Dr. David | Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Leland Stanford university, won a | $25,000 prize offered by Raphael | Herman, of Washington, D. C. | “Militaty training,” says the re- | port, ‘“confronts the vouths and day on a scale never rcached before, under the encouragement of the war department, is the object to improve the military preparedness of the United States? It is difficult to be- lieve that there is any other reason for its inclusion in the work of the schools. It the scheme of instruction be ‘examined, it will be found that the army regulations state that the primary object of the training is to provide systematic military training at civil educational institutions for the purpose of qualifying selected students as reserve officers in the military forces of the United States.” Observations On The Weather Forecast till 8 p. m. Saturday: Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island—Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature; moderate south and southwest winds. For Southern New England—Fair tonight and probably Saturday. Not much change in temperature. Gentle variable winds. New Haven and Vicinity—Fair to- night and Saturday. Eastern New York—Partly cloudy tonight and Saturda: not much change in temperature; gentle vari- able winds. ‘Weather Conditions Pressure is falling over the coun- try east of the Rocky mountail except in the upper lake region. Centers of low pressure prevail over the St. Lawrence valley, the south Atlantic coast, Alabama and the far Canadian northwest. Showers of the past 24 hours were confined mostly to portions of the southern states and some districts of the plains state; For the most part, the high and low pressure centers are rela- tively weak and somewhat sluggish in movement. Changes in tempera- ture, therefore, have not been very great. Cool weather for the season and mostly clear prevails over tha northern districts from the Atlantie coast to the north Pacific states. Conditions favor for this vicinity r weather and not much change in temperature. Temperatures Yesterday Min. New York Atlantic City Boston ——— Don't return to work, with only 50% vision. Have your eyes examined and return from your vacation with 100% vision and all your energy. See me at my new store. A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 4 RAILROAD ARCADE First Store From Maln Street young men of the United States to- The 48 states of the Union have between states, Dulletin, - —-———— AUTOMOBILE 1322 New York Avenue. I want a copy of the bulletin, herewith five cents in coin for same: NAMB STREET AND NO. W T am & re and 12 solid molars for grinding EDITOR, Washington Bureau, loose, uncancelled, NEW BRITAIN HERALD. STATE MOTOR LAWS varying laws about which every mo- torist who ever crosses state lines should kmow. Our Washington Bureau has preparcd a handy bulletin \summarizing state automobile laws, arranged Ly states, and covering speed laws, driver's license requirements, reciprocity lights, required signals, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON OFF HERE = —— == == etc. If you want a copy of this New Britain Herald, ington, D. C. ATE MOTOR LAWS, and enclose U. S. postage stamps, or l STATE —-_—— e e, e— — - WHEN YOU AIND THAT SOMEBODY HAS TORN OUT AN ADVERTISEMENT RIGHT IN THE MOST EXC'TING PART OF THE MYSTERY STORY T 812 \flfl% N

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