New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1927, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tesued Dally (Sunday Rxcepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street 00 & Year. $1.00 Thres Montha. 76c. & Month. Entersd at the Post Ofice at New Brit ain as Second Clase Mall Matter. TELEPHONE Busin Ofmce Editorial Rooms CALLS . . 936 The only profitable advertis: a the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associsted Pres: The Associated Piess 1 exciusively en. titled to the use for re-publication of credited to it or mot otherwis In thie paper and also local news published thereln. Momber Audit Burean of Circulation which furnishes newspepers and tisers with & strictly honest analysis ol “frculation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This tnsures pro- | ction against fraud in newspaper :::d { which wil be dressed as Indians, the | ibution figures to both aational iocal advertisers. The Herald s on sale dally 1o N York at Hotallng's Newsstand, Times Square; Bchults's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, ¢2nd Btrest —_ Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, is rusticating in Yel lowstone Park. Old Faithful will spout for him hourly as it has been doing for untold years past, the bears, tame under the protection of the law, will probably eat from his hand and he will see all of the other sights of the park, just as you and | I if we were there. Even at that there are times when | we feel sorry for Calvin, or any president for that might aspire matter, to the other much as we position. There is one thing that we have on President Coolidge, and that is a very desirable thing to have when communing with nature. We could go out to Yellowstone and no one would pay us any par- ticular attention, 'twould be easy to get “far from the maddening crowd.” And Cal will have to be escorted by a miscellaneous group of secret followers, and admiring service re- porters (darn villagers. men, camp ‘em) Which cannot be too peaceful for Cal, though it may be exciting. Bet he wishes he could grow a beard and change his stature over- night. We would were in his shoes. it we Just at this time. Speaking of Coolidge, we see by the papers that our own John Henry Roraback (is that his first name?) says that Coolidge can carry Con- necticut in 1928, though he does not yet want to go on record as favor- ing drafting the president for an other term. ‘Which reminds of the “collegiate” Ford we saw on the strect the other | day. Across its rather battered body was painted, in large letters, “I do not choose to run in 1028." _ Tt certainly looked as if it meant it, every word of it. But then these Fords. you can't tell about It beats all how they LEGIONNAIRES IN FRANCE The biggest peace time pilgrimage in history will take place early next month th will send between when American Legion 25 and Americans over to the annual General Persh- ing, Ambassador Herrick, and other high o drumming 50 thou- sand to convention in Paris cials have been busy, of Ia the idea of good w delegates into those who and are going, well they might, for wherever there is a large number of people in a foreign land. there is bound to be misunderstanding of the laws might feel as thqugh he was being taken advantage of so an argu- ment might start which can not be | settled in the good old fisticuff way. It must be remembered too, that most every man in France has been ' a military man, and they are used to seeing perfect marching order, as[ are the women and children of France, Our Legionnaires are out of | {the habit of marching and if the | marching order is not perfect the French might laugh about it, and that wouldn't please our boys too ! organizations from other patriotic in Paris a vear the states marched | or so ago. | On the other hand, the French will teel pleased when they see the bands whose uniforms are copied | from the different ecrack regiments | that distinguished themselves during | war time. They will feel pleased | | when they see many of thelr own marching in the ladies daughters ! auxiliary, the wife of a “doughboy. They will like the Arlzona delegation Mexican uniforms of the New Mex- |ico delegation, and the hundred and /| one different costumes of Legion-! It seems as though someone asked | naires from all over the United | States. | 1t the parade was to take place on the first day of the dclegates’ ar- | rival, there would be a healthy re- |action from the French. Of course, |swer was “Who the deuce remem- | the people running out from the side !lines doing the kissing act would be more frequent but that's one of the prices of making a hit in our sister | republic across the water. It will be the bounden duty of Legionnaire to conduct him- | selt very decorously indeed. He will be in the midst of a temperamental i people, far more concerned with I decorum and petty politeness than |are we and he will find it very easy | {to offend with his brusque American | | | mannerisms which would not even attract passing attention country. Every veteran will be, effect, an envoy of this country. He | will have to act as he would if he | | were a guest in a friend’s home. | Properly carried through the con- | vention should be a great aid in fur- thering cordial relations between the ! U. 8. | dominating and ageressive individu- | | als will be able to ruin the good of- | fices of all of the rest. | LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE DOLE FLIGHT | Now that it is almost certain that ;nflné of the six men and one wom- jan lost In the Pacific from aero- planes will be picked up we learn that one of the official inspectors for | the preparations for the flight has pointed out two lessons learned from | the disastrous event. The ‘Ev"mnp;\rnm»-lv unimportant, in fact |1t is almost absurd, as it calls for a first is “under }u full load” of planes which are to | long flight over water. | What is an adequate test, may we | “thoroughly adequate” test attempt a ‘ask’,‘ As far as the full load is con- | cerned it seems as though a plane | which was able to get into the air {at all with a heavy load would be |able to keep on going, granted the engine and body functioned as it had ‘\\'hvn it started, as the tinually gets lighter load con- as gasoline s used. The second rule calls for the | prohibition of land planes from over flights. enough | perhaps, but the fuselage of a flying boat is light and easily destroyed by a heavy sea, even though it has heen 30 treated that it does not dry out water Reasonable jand leak when immersed, as many of | them do. The strong that a flying boat would be chances are very | destroyed in case of a crash through | a tail spin or other forced drop, and it would not last very long e best rule to mak L if we must make one, is that publicity seekers | be forhidden to offer prizes for long hops over the seas that The chances are many aspirants for pecuniary honors will then refrain from risk- | ing their lives that made in nearly hopeless flights and will The tiempts at long rips be Byrd witness by such men as circus stunts do littie to ree cause of acronauti the two “lessons’ learned from the Dole > not worth the lives that were nt on them, in fact they were fairly obvious before the trip was . Byrd empted undoubtedly learned much | aviation are concerned. in thls; in | and France. But a very few NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1927 ' . unknown game are obvious. What have we learned from the Dole flight? Two lessons, as out- lined before. We doubt if there is anything more to record. And as for advancing the cause of aviation. Honest now, do you know the names of the aviators that won without stealing a glance at a week old newspaper? How many of the names of the machines can you remember‘.’] The chances are that all you can recall in connection with the stunt is the namesof a few of the missing | much. That’s what happened when | planes and the name of the woman { but they didn't invent immorality. lost. That is all of the effect the ! flight had on the general cause. It | Qid nothing to enhance it and we | doubt it would have, had all of the planes come through intact. All of the circumstances in con- nectlon with the flight, with the ex- ception of the accidents before the tart and after, are unknown as far as the public is concerned, and probably as far as the workers for Which re- minds us of a story that came through the desk the other day, apt- | |1y enough in connection with avia- ! tion. i . the maker of the motor which drove Lindbergs and the “Spirit of | St. Louis” to Paris how it was that his name was not better known in connection with the flight. His an- | Paul Revere's ’hnrs the name of horse. | e ; HAWAIIAN NAMES ; Newspaper readers who enjoy dis- cussing with their friends and in the ;l'nmll)' circle the latest trend of events are finding a deterrent in one | of the latest of the big news breaks, ‘; the story of the Dole flight to Ha- when they are obliged to! mention locations on the Hawaiian | group. The places have names that | wail, i it it he is | are usually fearsomely spelt and takes a brave man indeed, unfamiliar with Hawallan methods ; of pronunclation attempt to speak of the spots that crop up in the atories in the press. Even island with the largest population the most Oahu, is a puzzler. to the !’\n(l of interest Yet pronunciations are very easy in- deed if a simple rule is remember- ed and ohserved. That rule is—pro- today, * all of the | { i nounce each vowel no matter how many there may be in a word | separately Hawailans are fnclined towards vowels in their alphabet and in their usage, so much so that many of the | consonants of our alphabet are en- tirely unknown. Seldom, if ever. may two consonants be found to- gether in one word, though two nr! more vowels are often joined. And the natives treat them all alike, seldom eliding. The a is invariably soft, 1 and e are pronounced simi- {larly, o s pronounced as in “phone” by the vowel to which it Is joined. Thus the word “Oahu” simple enough. Simply pronounce o-ah-hu and you have it. Waikiki is wah-e-key-key: Maui furnishes a becomes sample of the elision that sometimes | occurs when a vowel is coupled with . The word is pronounced mow-e, though to observe the rule here and | pronounce it ma-oo-e gives approxi- mately the same effect when spoken [ tast. ¥ waya waii is not, distinctly not “Ha- . is is ha-wa-ee-ee. though the the of but one when | spoken fast. As for Honolulu, pro- {last two vowels have almost | pronunciation | nounce the first syllable as “hone and the rest is simple, T jtrue of all the same is words. Running | across them in type just pronounce | cach vowel, with its attendant con- | sonant if there is one, separately and slowly, then speak them over | | again quickly which will give you a | pronunciation that would satisfy, if it did not fool, an islander. | but it offers nothing to replace the | bush league managers trying to sell ! fight in Chicago without the inno- | | schools have most of the picnics. | been fixed and now I'm safe.” and u may be goverened somewhat } them fatally. There should be no grade cross- ings at all along important state highways. Factsand Fancies The real yellow peril is mob spirit. Don't be a knocker. When motor knocks, it's weakening. the It won't do to tell the youngsters, Well, people would have seemed as lawless fifty years ago if there had been as many laws to break. The flivver age has advantages, horse shoe nail as an pants button. emergency Parents think daughter is culti- | vating her voice, but to the neigh- bors it seems harrowing. Butler thinks there are no great men now, but he hasn't heard any pitchers to scouts. |‘ | 1 All the world needs is an agree- | ment not to have any more wars until the old ones are pald for. i It will seem strange to have a cent bystander getting perforated. Americanism: “The Marines landed and are eating banana. | ave ! ] One might as well be honest ! about it. The best thing we saw dur- | ing vacation was the tront door at | home. and by a There 1s comfort for all, those parts of America scorned Mencken don’t know there fs Mencken. Some of the A. E. F. boys can't afford the trip to France, but per- baps they can find a nice muddy | spot to stand in the rain at home. Poise is the quality that enables you not to care a darn who catches | you eating a hot dog. Anyway, rain seems to fall on the just more than the unjust. Sunday But how many convicted rich men in this capitalistic country have escaped hanging for seven years? | 1890: “I'm engaged to him; now | I'm safe.” 1900: “I'm married now, | and safe” 1 “The alimony has | Tidewater districts say Prohibi- tion isn't effective, but nobody has reported sea serpents this vear. Correct this sentence: well,” chuckled the man happily; “here T am in the bath tub and thers isn't a towel in the room."” well, | Copyright, 1927, Publishers Syndicate 25 Years Ago Today Two thousand people sang and praved at the open air meeting con- ducted in Kirkham's grove vester- day by Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church. Spe- cial cars were running all day long on the Hartford line and many peo- ple wera at the grove early. The annual gathering has been growing in importance, and a plan unfolded | yesterday by the New Britain pastor | is to make it more so next year by arranging to make it permanent. Mr. Pihl was elected president of | the Young People’s Covenant, which formed to include the churches of the state. Announcement will be made about | September 1 of a change in the old jewelry firm of Porter & Dyson. The partnership is to be succeeded by a | stock company formed to carry on| |the business with $100,000 capital. | P. W. Porter and George Dyson will retain their positions undisturbed |and Mortimer G. Porter is to be| THE One BECKLEY CROSSING ing will be less when the Beckley crossing in Berlin is gone. Its pass = to be rapid, as constric ing Is tion of an overhead bridge is now under The mately a mile Beckley crossing is approxi- railroad station, where the road crosses the tracl Boston ks of the If the of crossings is to be a the Tost Middletown electric railway. | elimination long and tedious business, ex- more dangerous grade eross- ! east of the Berlin | added to the company. Mr. Dyson | bas notificd Chairman Boyle that he | | will send in his resignation as a| member of the fire department at the next meeting of the board. Mr. Dyson has been in the department | for 15 vears and has been clerk of { Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 for 11 vears, ! The renovation of the Y. M. C. A. ! building is now completed and is | very satisfactory to the incorpora- tors who have inspected the struc- ture. | State President Edward H. Park- or of the P. O. § of A. is preparing ! the | In conformity with this he; to push the order throughout and to add to it a number of lodges. | Honest, | Pop the question finally— tvery stingy. | seated in her Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. And They Keep Us From Bawling Each Other Out, Too! Moth or golf or base or high, Whichever kind of balls we buy, Let's keep the fun ball rolling, Folks, The need on days like these, is Jokes! Would Be Soon Clerk: “We sell loaded dice only to magicians. Are you a magician?" Rastus: “You gimme dem loaded bones, sah, an’ Ah'll make some ob dem niggers think Ah am!" ISS DISS A SYSTEM? By Mrs. Mary L. Shreiber Are the women quite as bad As some poets show ‘em? {1 will tell the cock-eyed world! Man, I ought to know ‘em! Are they selfish, mean and small? Are they cheap and catty? Are they weak and do they try To drive a person batty? Do they try to gum things up Like a slippery ellum? Are they arbitrary, vain? Tell 'em, mister! Tell ‘em! %0 they nag and whine and cry, And spend their hubbles' money? most of them are so Ornery they're funny! Fellows take them out to shows, Treat 'em sentimental, Whisper love-words in their ear— Love 'em, use 'em gentle— Marry 'em—then rue it! Boy from what I know of dames— WHY do fellows do it? The Limit Blinn: “They say Mrs, Carter is Gilbert: “You bet she is! She even saves the straws when she drinks a coda and uses them for macaroni!" —L. A. Powell MRS. MARLE IDEA OF ENGLISH NOVEL According to Joseph Richard Marlen The Love of Lady Claire Lady Claire Cholmondeley was blooming bedroom. Was she making up the jolly face? Righto! And oh, 1 say, reader, old thing, but she was doing a jolly, well good job of it, don’t you know! She was putting on her eyebrows in a deucedly clever manner when the door, silly old doors often do, you know, opened suddenly. And In the door stood a chap known at the club as Lord Raspenbury—a silly old bean whom Lady Claire lated in a most positive way. Rath- er beastly situation, what? “Oh, 1 say, old dear, tootle-00, sneered Raspenbury, mocking smile on his hateful face. “We are going to elope tonight. A jolly fine night for a bally old elopement, this! Eh, what? Righto?” -oh!" said Lady Claire in one of those calm voices, you know. “Old bean, if you move one silly o0ld inch towards me I'll jolly well scream!” Raspenbury’s answer was a beast- ly smarl, and with a cry of fury he leaped forward in a most disagree- able way. Exciting place, eh, what? “Elp!" sand out Lady Claire. And as Raspenbury started toward her the blooming door opencd fn a hored manner, you know, and the Earl of Whirl blew in. “Oh, 1 say! Pip-pip,” he said sternly, “what Is the jolly meaning of this beastly awkward situation?” “Cheerio, old fruit”” explained Lady Claire, “Lord Raspenbury has been cutting up in a most irritating way."” I—aw—well, I really dislike to tell what happened next. Beastly boring, you know. Fighting, and all that sort of thing. Quite enough to say though, that Raspenbury got the jolliest kind of a trouncing and that in another minute the Earl and and Lady Claire were in each oth- er's arms! Silly of them, what? Their lips met in the most jolly way. Oh, T say. Haw! Haw! Haw! A WEE BIT O’ SCOTCH! Dear Mr. Judell: Last June when I toured Scotland I had to take a trip by stage. The only seat left was on top. A windy rain came up; it was cold. Unsuitably clad, I shivered, And the kind driver shouted down Into the stage, “Is there a Macin- tosh In there to keep a lady warm?” A voice answered, “Na, mon, But there's a MacDougal that's wulling Ta do his best!" Somebody should have warned me About Those Highlanders! —Louise J. Hartnett (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can gelt an answ r to any question of fact or Information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britaln Herald, 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 underiaken. All other questions will receive a perscnal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Q. How long did it take for the ceremony when the Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium was married to Princess Astrid of Sweden? A. They were married November 10, 1926 at the Church of St. Michael and Gudule at 11:55 a. m., Brussels, Belgium. The Catholic ceremony and service was performed by the Archbishop of Malines. The entire church ceremony, which be- gan at 11:15 a. m. lasted forty minutes. This church ceremony fol- ilowed the civil wedding performed {in the Swedish Royal Palace at Stockholm on November 4, 1926, Q. What is the story of the erec- {tion of the statue in South America called “The Christ of theAndes?" A. Tn 1903 the South American republics of Chile and Argentina, having happily settled by arbitration a long-standing boundary contro- versy which threatened to involve the two countries in war, mutually bound themselves by treaty to re-| duce their military and naval arma- ments and for a stated period to submit every matter of dispute aris- ing between them to arbitration. Upon one of the highest houndary ranges of the Andes mountains the two nations have erected a colossal bronze statue of Christ as the sacred guardian of the peace to which they are pledged. The statue was un- veiled March 13, 1904. It is called The Christ of the Andes”, and bears the following inscription: “Sqoner shall these mountains | crumble into dust, than Argentines and Chileans break the peace which at the feet of Christ the Redeemer they have sworn to maintain", Q. Does an alien have to apply for citizenship in the United States in order that he may marry an American citizen? X, No; Q. Are all the children of Theo- dore Roosevelt married? A. Alice, Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt are married. They are the only living children of Theodore Roosevelt. Q. What is sodium chloride? A. Common table salt. Q. When is Independence Day in the Republic of Peru? A. July 28. On that date in 1§21 General San Martin proclaimed the independence of Peru. Q. What is the distance between New York and Sydney, Australia, and New York and Yokohama, Japan, by way of the Panama Canal? A. From New York to Sydney is 11,160 miles from New York to Yokohama 11,169 miles. Q. What is the best way to clean the face with a cleansing cream? A. Take a cleansing cream and thoroughly clean the face by rub- bing the cream well into the skin. Wipe off with tissue paper or a soft cloth. Apply a skin food massaging it into the skin with movements upward and outward. Wipe off and apply ice cold water. Q. Is the number of guns fired by vessels in saluting various digni- taries such as kings, emperors, presidents of republics, etc. uniform in the various countries? A. No. Formerly in Germany, the Kaiser was saluted with one hundred and one guns. In most of the countries of the world, however, there is a uniformity of salute of twenty-one guns to sovereigns or heads of states. Q. What do the initials V. D. B., on the 1909 Lincoln penny, stand tor? A. Victor D. Brenner, signer of the coin. Q. Is it better to use gasoline or just ordinary for cleaning purposes? A. The ingredients in high-test gasoline are of no value in dry- cleaning. Some high-test gasoline manufacturers state that their par- ticular brang of high-test gasoline should not be used for cleaning pur- poses—neither should it be allowed to get in cuts as ulcers and sores may develop. Q. Who was the greatest German ace in the world war? A. Captain Von Richthofen (killed April 21, 1918). He is credit- ed with 80 enemy planes. Q. Who played the part of “Teddy Ward” in the picture “Fas- cinating Youth'? A. Charles Rogers. Q. Why is Jack Dempsey re- ferred to as the “Manassa Mauler”? A. Because of his birthplace, Manassa, Colorado, and the fact that he is such a terrific hitter or mauler. Q. Why does a snake have to be in an S-shaped position to strike? A. When a snake strikes from its usual S-shaped curved position, the anterior half of the body which is thrown forward must be free from coil. In striking, the snake simply straightens out the S-shaped curves. It does not have to be in this position to strike, for observation has shown that when irritated most of our poisonous snakes can strike from almost any position for short distances. The greatest length of stroke s ahout three-fourths the length of the snake. The idea that a venomous snake can strike its full length or even greater distance is a popular but erroneous belief. the de- high-test gasoline Observations On The Weather Washington, Aug. 24.—Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Thurs- day fair and cooler. Fresh north- west winds, Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Thursday fair. Strong northwest winds, Conditions: The tropical storm is traveling north-northeastward and its center is apparently out over the ocean south of Nantucket coast. The barometer dropped rapidly dur- ing the night. Block Island and Nantucket reported readings of 29.64 inches. This storm is producing winds along the coast from Nan< tucket southwestward to Hatteras A:strong area of high pressure cen+ ters over Iowa and dominates thd weather conditions over most of the country from the middle Atlantia states westward to the Rocky Moun+ tains. No appreciable changes in temperature were reported. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with lower tempera< ture. ‘Warnings for high winds are dis< played on the coast. Temperatures yesterday: High . 90 76 T4 12 64 84 70 66 86 . 80 70 72 . 82 86 . 66 76 72 23 72 . 82 80 . 82 (1] .. 76 . 84 Low 1] 70 64 52 54 54 56 50 42 % 6 [ 61 Atlanta .... Atlantic City . Boston . Buffalo . Chicago Cincinnati Denver .. Detroit ... Duluth Hatteras ... Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles . Miami ..... Minneapolis Nantucket New Haven New Orleans .. New York Norfolk . Northfleld Pittsburgh . Portland, Me. . St. Louls ‘Washington ... 4 68 (1] 78 13 £ 56 60 58 (1} WALK TO WEST PEAK ? ? (Meriden Journal) It should be easy to ‘“reduce” \weight in Meriden, with West Peak right in Hubbard Park. The fellow who climbs the mountain at least once a day can rest assured he won't weigh any 200 pounds by the end of the summer—New Britain Herald. Climb West Peak? Brother, you're on your back! It simply isn't done any more. Peo- ple ride to West Peak over smooth Atwater drive. Coming from New Britain, vou take the Kensington« Cat Hole road turning west at Cor« rigan's (or Greenbacker's) corner. The country road to Atwater drive is not so good but once reaching the peak roadway, the motorist finds pleasant going past the city reser« voir and then on up. A parking place has been provided at the sum- mit and from there persons walk out to the government beacon that guides airplanes At night. From the peak there is a wonder- ful view of this section of the state and even New Britain can be seen with the naked eye. It is not much to look at but native sons may be interested. The Y. W. C. A. vacation house is on the peak and so are cottages of Attorney C. J. Danaher and Police Sergeant Herman Schuerer. The policeman keeps fit by frequently running up to the peak—in his auto, Roll over, 2 BIG DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY WHERE? We'll Tell You Thursday NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP Genuine 0ld Company'’s Lehigh The SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin Street showers in New England and strong Whether vou are an experienced fngton Bureaw's bulletin on THE suggestions and helps that will be val Xind. suggestions as to wardrobe, train court quette of the dining car, suggestions a istering and etiquette at a hotel; mug are all covered in this bulletin. -—-—— { mrav DITOR, Washington Bu 1 want or coin for same: NAME STREET and NUMBER . crry ETIQUETTE OF TRAVE! How to find out about train schedules, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. copy of the bulletin. THE ETIQUETTE close herewith five cents in loose, Essneatios STATE T am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, TRAVEL ETIQUETTE or inexperienced traveler, our Wash- will contain luable to you when on a trip of any fare. connections, baggage, e esy, how to travel on a Pullman, eti- bout children on trains; arriving, reg: gestions for travel by boat or ship— T, Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPUN OFF HERE — ureau, New Britaln Herald, & OF TRAVEL, and uncancelled, U. 5. pos mps l —_— e - - - - o 60ES OUT ON BACK STDOP SUDDEN CLAMOR DOWN FURTHER (LAMOR AS MILT 73 € | FOR BREATH OF AIR BEFORE STREET AS BRIDEE PARTY ERI6SBY MAKING RIS WY TURNING IN. HOW QUIET AT THE BASTINGS’ BREAKS HOME ACROSS LAWNS TRIRS ING TAKING A 600D NIGHT AND STLL IT 15 ! w HEAVILY OVER A (ROQUET SMOKE. RAILS HIM WICKET will soon call a meeting of the state ' execnutive committee in Meriden to! perfect plans, Since the city gave the third rall company permission to turn on the current for the high potential wires, | the cars have been on time. . Opening attraction at the Russwin | Tyceum on Labor Day: The up-to- the-minute musical comedy, 1% but Fun,” Weary Willie Walker, {22 clever comedians and dancers, T A, F. Tichstaedt has applied for permission fo build a two-story resi- denee on Cherry streef. Fire broke out in the shop taurant at the Stanley Works terday afternoon and for a few m tes things we lively in the culinary department. The shop de- partment put out the fi The prohibition state will he held in the elimin- | « here, opening on September the ' 9. Delegates last night by . the local prohibitionists were 4long 5 E Kling F. G. Platt, ¢ Stecle, J. M. Burdick, T. L. Wooster, Mrs. J. E. Atkinson and Rev. Grorge A. Gra The alternates will be William R. Kilbourne, J. M. Relyea, T. L. Weed, William E. Doolittle, F. spot, some of ¢, pierce and Mrs. William R. Stone. customs. Sta crime to 5 it is not instance, in t Ny when you are United | from his trip to France. H: ntific turn at the seems to hear out the contention, as vork has progressed for months, yet was of Dperience Beckley crossing a serious an and sci espec experimental fight ort nd, he had the instruments for changed. In France jump around, pull you out, but if you should you can argue ations and the facili- the br is far from being con- own hai for furning them into the gen- structed. The work so far has been “swat” , . eral study of aviation. Lindbergh ad- with building a new road- there would be ple: cause of the art ch will eliminate the present the crossing. The around to rush you off to the reasurabl highs in grade of the in the FEast center of the Legion belong to a his friends police re trouble should is the large state deleg 3 ir which were sirders iridge are would go do 3 (A Berlin yards, w0 |BAW! ME BaLLoON their first actual test. His BusTep!® station to see wha contribution to the . where they await the actual con- res- ves- done about it. A crowd was the los struction of the bridge, > concrete station is something out o Fr Another being already constru Excuse It, Please! Voice on 'Phone: “Send up three rolls of paper, please.” Clerk: “What kind lady 2" Voice on 'Phone: “Tissue.” Clerk: “Yes, this is me. What kind did you say you wanted?" Bernard Senfe nary in bly will be only a short point which 1its this final work will be not understand is the pre nner of paper, =SSV FINDS IT IS5N'T ERNIE. MUST FRED PERLEY, ON SLEEPING BE THE DIMMICK 6IRL'S PORCH, GROWLS WHY YOUN6 MAN 60IN6 HOME. DONT THINGS QUIET DOWN IRV LAPPET STARTS CALL- S0 HE CAN 60 TO SLEEP IN6 HIS DOG convention ence in exchange. The franc fote ant hing that this' Swedish Tethany STARTS IN, UPSETTING ~ QUIETLY RESTORES MK TWO MILK BOTTLES ~ BOTTLES AND TIP-RES IN. WITH A QATTER. SCREEN DOOR SLAMS worth four cents le in wa Coli and not wrch it was worth about 17 cents g0, Considerin alected that some the boys would ady ymobils R 2 possibic of have tratric were used to paying a franc or so well, had they succeeded Boston t 1 the presence A physician should always consid- er the psychological effect of his dress on his patients. It is a matter of no small discom- fort to the sick to find the attend- ing doctor dreased ta kil for their favorite refreshment ce of these men a grade crossing at this point has 5 francs or so t highly been an invitation for aceic Te justly be charged The gentleman dangerous flying should ha the nts; and | than 50 CLUYAS WRLIAYS (Copyright, 1927, by The Befl Syndicate, Inc) 5 g 9‘ time. from main in the more the gentieman am A matter of fact, these until all of rules of th e occurred at the