New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1927, Page 6

New Britain Heral EERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Sundey Rzcepted) Enjerea at the Post Office at New Brit- | aln ss Second Ciass Mall Matter. TELEPHONM CALLS Business Ofce Editorial Rooms The enly profitable advertising medium m the City. Circulation books and press room always open to adw .3 Member of the Associsted Prees | The Associated Press is exclusively enm- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise oredited 'n this paper and also local oews published thersin. Momber Audit Burvam ot Cireulation The A. B. C. 5 a national organization | which furnishes wpapers and adver- tisers with & strictly honest analysis ol circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This tnsures pro- tection against fraud in Dewspaper dis- tribution figures te both national and local sdvertisera. The Nersld is on sale dally 1o Nes York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Square; Schults's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, ¢nd Strest. — e BROCK AND SCHLEE Willlam 8. Brock and Edward F. | Schles, two American aviators, have hopped across the Atlantic ocean as the first step in a flying tour around the world which, it no accidents in- tervene, will girdle the globe in faster time than man has ever suc- ceeded In accomplishing. The ‘“first eall” was England; and it is an evi- dence of restraint that a longer journey was not attempted as a first 1ap, as there was sufficlent gaso- line left to warrant the belief the Pride of Detroit could have reached Munich. But the plans were for a stop in England, and this was done regardless of the possibilities for a larger flight. S8uch action radiates confidence that Brock and Schlee will not strain their resources to the uttermost limits, but will combine careful planning with good execu- tion thereof. Many of the recent flying disas- ters were due to following the re- verse principle. Aviators, eager to get off, have done so without ther- ough. preperation and planning. The Dole race to Hawail was one which caused some aviators to be in such a hurry to participate that they seemed entirely oblivious to the necessity of being prepared to the last ounce of resources. Brock and Schlee have a tre- mendous task ahead and their man- ner of making a beginning gives an inkling of their policy, which appar- | rently is to be one of playing safe and sane. BOBBY JONES SUPREME The finished manner Bobby Jones proved his supremacy in the golf world leaves no iota of doubt regarding the pinnacle upon | which he stands. He golt. The fine sportsmanship displayed in the match with Chick Evans is worthy of more than ordinary com- ment. It was at the very end of the match when Evans barely touched the bal, and immediately walked to Jones and con- gratulated him as the winner. There were no hard words of anger, no cussing, merely a smile and the congratulation. Such methods could well be followed by many sportsmen in all lines of sport. is the king of YELLOWSTONE ADVENTURE It was fitting indeed that Presi- dent Coolidge should visit and en- joy Yellowstone National park, one of the world's wonderlands. It was no new thing for presidents to do 80, he being the fifth to have enter- ed the portals of this great portray- al of nature in many moods. No other president, however, ever gave the park a more thorough visit. Considering that the park proper is | two-thirds the size of ! _ It requires time and energy to cover | the ground thoroughly, and most tourists do little better than the surface. Adding the the eastern boundaries of the park the government’'s playground is than the size of Connecticut forest reserves visited by tourists, fifths of the park forests of lodge-pole spruce and the Connecticut, | vear in history for the industry, Tt s, boom atch | fores southern e serve lying on and more but th are not generally Although four- is covered with pine, balsam noble Do as fir. There are school masters who tell the young that it should be bition of every Yellowstone i the am- American to visit park, as other national parks. O vice has been ger lowed than at an earlier well as sonic more the convenience of : the park from long distances at i tle expense, and the splendid motor park. The geyser re erable hot springs, availability of roads throu the wol gion or lakes, mountains a imbedded in th memofes of thousands Yet there are millions of including many 1871, when the park was set aside by yons, have become of citizens ans presidents sinee the government “for the henefit and enjoyment of the people,” who have failed to make its natural beauties a part of their lives in which | other | civilization stories of the wonders of what is now Yellowstone park their tales were derided as figments of the imagination. It took a long time and considerable slow and arduous travel over what at that time were nearly impassable mount- ain ranges to confirm the tales of these early explorers. Today one can visit the park in comfort and go through it with convenience. It is far from the east, but can be reach- ed In less than a week. When one contemplates the immense travel across the ocean by tourists every summer one cannot help wondering | what has become of the alogan “See | America First”” The President at least has done a comfortable bit to | revive the slogan. THE UNIVERSAL TOPIC What is the universal tople, it of the “ask me another” things, or one of the posers in a fool intelli- gence test. You've guessed it—may- be. It is the weather. “Coldest .August in 24 years'— that is the report from the weather headquarters of New England; from the meteorological sharks who, though they do not ‘“make” the weather, are instrumental in tabu- |1ating it. The record and statistica being {what they are, one naturally justitied in talking and writing about the subject. Its been a fine winter all summer. August has been a month in which | woolen sweaters, light overcoats, rain coats, rubbers, fall hats and umbrellas have been at common as straw hats and palm beach raiment. How the girls, garb- ed in four ounces of flutfery, have been able to survive without con- tracting double pneumonia, is one ot the mysteries of the year. This 1s & free country and hope | still springs eternal. Consequently, to hope that September will show a | better or more normal record, is as natural as feeling chilly in August. And there is that famed New England Indian summer in the otfing. Is that going to turn into an Eskimo summer? least as |BROAD STREET POSSIBILITIES Broad street who have formed an association doubtless expect good benefits to ensue. Forming an association is one thing, unflagging zeal is another. A new broom sweeps clea business interests however; the trick is to cause the broom to continue sweeping clean after it is worn. The Arch have or had street merchants a similar association and great great good was to come from it. At least, a fine start was | made. does not hear so much of concerted action in this lo- Now one cality, although progress may still of a sort noticeable here and there. Advice to the Broad street men is to avoid a policy, concentrating upon a policy that will yield results. Development |of Broad street has possibilities. It be flamboyant | may take time, and overnight suc- | cess 1s scarcely to be attained |awakening to the possibilities p forward. An is a AN ACHIEVEMENT The New York, New Haven and | Hartford railroad is one of the two | major systems of the country which | has shown an increase in net income | during July over the same month | last year. The other line is the Santa Fe. But July is only one month. The | fact that the net income for the | first seven months of this year has shown a substantial decrease over the same period last year is in con- formity with the general trend of railroad earnings this year. The reason, of course, is that 1926 was a boom year for the railroads The present vear remains a good vear, but not a boom year. The rec. ord is similar in many respects to the record of the building indust throughout This sened the country. ar has been showing le activity compared with last year, because 1926 was the greatest hoom of course, unfair to expect The most a time every o roads, compared with during the last decade, doing extraordinarily well, but it probahly will take more some time before they ones top the 1926 New showing during ord of The Haver I made its fine because it re- duced its operating expenses. How this was done was to curb main- tenance of way, i the decrease structures and equipme latter account al showing 2 of more than n dollars ¢ decrease in expendi- It two one indefintely en longer—in order tomake a good showing in the income column, when a dire SCHOOL INSURANCE for school buildi is not like similar insurance upon | @ manufacturing plant. The schoois are widely sep arated, and it would | need a city-wide calamity to wipe might be asked. It qualifies as one s | but only | astonishing rec- WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1927. natural ! manufacturing plant, which usually has all its component parts at one point or in one section of the city, cannot logically be compared with school system. To save insurance costs is a com- mendable municipal effort. School buildings, because of their different locations, offer a better opportunity than almost any other experiments in this direction. COMBATTING NOISE New York is soon to be opened for traffic, matking the first attempt to unite the Manhattan and Jersey shores by tubes for the exclusive use of motor vehicles and such pedestrians as care to walk through it. The tunnel was to be opened last spring, but the problems of making it safe from motor fumes caused a half-year delay. The engineers now belleve that the extensive system of |exhaust fans will keep fresh air in the tunnel from end to end. But one point has not been con- quered, and that is noise. Parties of officials who have made experimen- [tal trips by motor through the tun- inel have found that the roar of one automobile in the tube is immensely magnitied, so that it sounds like & huge drum being pummeled by a |glant. One need only to guess what the noise will be like when several {hundred machines are traversing it at the same time. It certainly will be no place for a quiet conversation, and back seat drivers might as well save their breath, as it will be im- | possible to hear | the fellow doing the driving. This problem of noise in the tun- | nels also exists in the case of trains, but passengers on board are enclos- all of the windows are closed. They hear only a part of the roar which autolsts will hear upon going | through the vehicular tunnel. As one observer has said, have solved every problem except | that of noise. the engineers AN EXPLODING SU * remarks a scientist, “It is true, “that stars explode, and there is no reason why the sun should be an exception. There is no proof that it will happen tomorrow or a million years from now." This is a free country and anyone can get nervous about the prospect. An explosion of the sun would find us all dead within 138 hours, by which time the burning gases would reach the earth, we are told. As the sound of such an explosion, if it could possibly travel the 93,000, 000 miles of space between the earth and the sun, %ould take 14 years to travel the distance, it can be sur- mised that the burning gases would travel quite “restrictively pair of colored comedians had it The sun's surface, however, being 12,000 times that of the earth, and 1,300,000 times that of this planet, an explosion of our stellar luminary would be quite « flash. One such star, it is related, exploded in space a few wecks ago; and when we read the statement of its volume a mere the wise watchers of the heavens we {could not help wondering whether some satellite worlds trailing with lit, developed perhaps like our own suffered extinction. It may be good I for us that we do not know too much of such happenings; there Is at least less to worry about. | At first the ! that suns somatimes collide. |is enormous space in the | A regions, but once in a long view was The nether while | two suns contest the same lane and seientifie | 2 celestial hlowout occurs. Another | belief, developed that into later, was I stars sometimes ran head-on 'a nebula, | nave been resolved nto star clusters by the most powerful telescopes, and it requires no supcr-developed imag- { ination to realize what would hap- it the solar system of which to ren | we are distinguished parts were plunge into one of the things. Those | nebulae which are not star clusters { are clondy masses of luminous gas, and there are about 10,000 of them solar, Lumping into fields of luminous g: is the { known. Imagine the system | This sun exploding theory worst jolt from science that has 1ced since man became the ‘onsider Nova Pictoris, been experier wise enough to realize world was round. ( star which exploded increased its intens some: ) times at explosive speed. 1 sorry spectacle should hap- pen on our sun its diameter of 500 miles would be increased to half of which toward ! 34,6 would 10,000 miles, he projected | earth other halt in | the tion, of course. The surface of mass—compared with which est furnaces would be like polar ice caps—would he practically hat much near tion the r the earth which as previ- 15y d to figures could be mentioned, vse are enough to create all uneasiness we care to cr plan is not to worry. If sun does happen to dismal day nobody will som opportunity 1 grot th | = T | | time to get out a few extra editions occurrence tor long. newspaper will have :»-r readers may not have time to When explorers first brought to'them all out at the same time A - read them. The Holland vehicular tunnel in} their directions to | ed in steel, and usually most if not | the | the other | not to | would envelop up. { explode | have | FactsandFancies A good loser feels just like you | would had he won. Friends are people you eventually expect to meet in heaven. Everything in the world that is | good will outlive the cynics. Man pursues happiness as he | would chase his own shadow, never | catching up with it until he stops. Doc says man is what he eats. That explains the unlversal demand for better cantaloupes. P - - cost of living in the old days when it seemed an affectation to speak of one’s other pants. It is always safe to lay down the story at any chapter. The hero will be all right till morning. i A dentist is on record as saying {that Americans do not use their jaws enough. That's his little joke. owe anybody Everybody is The world doesn’t anything at any time. in debt to the world. Sticking together separating when Americanism: through poverty; prosperity come! Six months after the arrival of the | millennium there will be a petition out asking for a referendum. When the alrplane comes into | general use the upkeep will become !a physical as well as financial prob- lem, | The boy who can't quite put his foot in his mouth when he is a vear | 0ld may become an orator and suc- ceed at 40. | | i There are just two kinds of men those opposed to radicalism, and ithose who would rather argue than leat., Right of free speech was written into the constitution to give the tax- payer a chance to express his emo- tions. What is sometimes supposed to be consensus of public opinion is one | man’s opinion plus public applause. Or, it the king of Ttaly were fo tell Mussolini to jump irto the Med- iterranean—that would be news. Ho, hum! half a cenfury ago probably felt the same in the morning as the young people of today feel at 7 a. m. “I'm filling ent: what Correct this sentence: a hope chest for amus hl really rn for is a ¢ | Copyright, 1927, Publishers' Syndi- cate 25 Years Ago Today | T. C. Barnes, the coal and wood | man, has purchased of George Cooke {of Plainville a heavy piece of wood- land consisting of about 18 acres. | Some trees will cut more than 1,000 |Teet of lumber. He will soon move !a portable sawmill to the lot and |convert the trees into lumber and firewood for his yard on Elm ktreet. New Britain people who will leave town with the Putman Phalanx on the excursion to the White Mount- in¥ tomarrow morning include Mr. and Mrs, John Pinches, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eddy, Frank H. John- ston and son Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lincoln, Dugald McMillan, and Harry C. Brown. The excursion will be of one week’s duration. Fx-Captain Bullen persided over |a meeting of the members of the |Co. 1 room at the armory. He will |be the unanimous choice for cap- {tain. It was decided to appeal to Ithe Business Men's association for aid in pe {ities to reform the company. The committee on water suppl. and light made its annual inspec {tion of the lighting equipment and | of sites for proposed new lights yes {terday. Chairman McMillan said !today that he believes in adequate llight, and expansion is limited only by the size of the appropriation. Tie MeMillan Herman Lumpp, Clayton | A. Park W. F. Sternberg, Philip C. Mclntyre, and Richard Schaefer. 1t has now* been decided that all {the factorics and stores will be !closed on Labor 1 It will be the first time this action has been taken her Herbert | week at I A V. Camp will leave for a the seashore this evening. Kirkham and family have returned from the Maine coast, where they have been summering for the past three weeks. up-to-date pool parlor was in the Herald building to- y William Konift. It will be the Brunswick. Mr. {fell from a ladder today and srain- ed his wrist Rev Martin ygement Gaudian is for the Gerr tenth anni- jar an Lutheran versary church. {1505, He the Charles writes from the that fish Diggle | Thousand Tsiands one lat an even Plainville ing of street 30 pound residents lack of light The lights a and on on the trolley | wire e a |down o a despairng glimmer. According to the estimate of one 14,000,000 specialist there are [bobbed heads in America from | whieh 85,000 tons of hair have been sheared., There was less talk of the high! The young people of | rsuading the state author- committee consists of Chairman | Koniff making has been pastor eince he feaught this week tripped the scales complain- Whiting d habit of dying Our Peace Hin They say it's unprejudiced people we need If peace shall be more than a ru- mor, But it's for fun-prejudiced people we plead, The kind with a real sense of hu- mor! Puzsling Keeler: “Why didn't you help that girl up when she fell on the sidewalk 2" Fitch: didn’t know which were her arms and which were her legs!” FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE Headed for Phi Beta Kappa The prof. stood up before the class, A man of stern precision; “Come tell me, Watkin claimed, “Is sight the same as vision?" he ex- Rod Watkins said, “The difference Is even more than slight, My sweetie is a vision, prof; Your Mrs. is a sight!” —Herbert C. Witte . s e i ‘Wear and Tear | “My wife,” said Miguel Bindle, “Is suing for divorce, | We cannot live together, She is to blame, of course.” Cach wants to be the master— Each wants to run the shoot, | Each wants to wear the breeches. | That makes a two-pants suit! | —Gustav R. Ziegler | The Other Kind Rosenberg: “Have you got nice grape vines? Nursery Manager: “Certainly, we liave a variety of vines. What do you think of this one?” Rosenberg: “¥i! Yi! ¥i! I don't vunt sticks! I vunt vine—you know, | Vine! Vine, vimmin, and song!" —DMartha G. Olson any | THE FUN SHOP COURSE IN i "ENARIO WRITIN | Conducted by Elizabeth R. Mackey e Lesson One | Always Remember to Work In | Plenty of Action. Our Lesson Story Will be a Western Picture, The | Upening Scenes: Subtitle—"As the Dawn Is Slow- ly Dawning, So Dawns a New Day.” Action—A lone horseman s | climbing to the bottom of a lofty | peak west of Hollywood. He hears a sound and sits frozen in the sad- dle. After building a fire and thaw- ing himself loose he descends from | the top story of his horse. Subtitle—"A Daughter West . o+ - Jane Malone.” Action—A girl rides upon the I'scene, and as the horse stumbles, she dismounts to tie his shoestring. | The lone horseman advances and extends his hand, she refuses, and he folds it up again, showing his teeth, but she has seen them be- fore and is not interested. Rupert, the villain, then seizes her and Jane gargles loudly for held, A rider dashes upon the scene, He is wear- ing springs instead of spurs, and springs from his horse, drawing a {long breath and a longer revolver. Subtitle—"A Man's Man From the Great Half Open Spaces . Joe Brant.” Action—Rupert leaps finto his saddle. His horse has wandered away and he is forced to ride away | without it. Joe makes a sweeping | bow to the girl with a pocket whisk- | broom. He tells her that he is look- | ing for a job and is afraid he will find one. Jane tells him he can have a job on her father's ranch, and hey ride the valley together, their | horses trotting along underncath. it How Joe Became Ranch Foreman of the; | | | T 1 look vunce de limerick— Is a Goll wott her name is Rebecca ‘Wott from Mowruss’ heart she's de mecca; De tigure is bed, Bhe ent motch in de hed, But bebby! Yi! Yi! Wott a necc: Confession I have been going out with Marie for quite a while. When I begged for a kiss, she told me that only her mother kissed those enchanting lips and held that willowy form. Last night, ih a frenzy of love and adoration I pressed her to my breast and planted a warm Kkiss upon those pure lips! She nestled close and murmured with a catch of her breath: “Your kisses are so romantic. When some of the other fellows kiss me I have to put up an umbrella!” —Thomas T. Hawkins (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, 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All_letters are confidential.—Editor. Q. Why do so many people go to Paris to obtain a divorce? A. Because it is possible to ob- tain a divorce in Paris with in a short time, as there are no definite statutory requirements as to the length of residence within the jur- isdiction. The French courts have, however, recently become more stringent in regard to divorces of foreigners. A foreign plaintiff must now be prepared to show (1) that he has a bona fide residence in France; (2) that there is no court in his own country that could en- tertain the application; (3) that the ground upon which he applies would be a valid ground for divorce in his own country. Q. Who owns the New Madison Square Garden in New York City? A. The Madison Square Garden Corporation of which George L. “Tex” Rickard is president. Q. When will there be anothgr total eclipse of the sun visible in the eastern part of the United States? )\ A. August 31, 1932. The path of totality will cross the northeastern corner of Vermont, New Hampshire and the southwestern corner of Maine, according to preliminary cal- culations. Q. How old is Lois Moran, the motion picture actress? Is that her real name? A. She is eighteen years of age. Lois Moran is her real name. Q. Who said “Hitch your wagon to a star”? A. Ralph Waldo “Civilization.” Q. Where is the headquarters of the Socialist Party in the United States? A. 2653 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Tllinois. Q. Is it correct to use the ex- pression “you all” to indicate more than one person? A. It is a colloquial southern ex- pression. The word “all” is super- fluous. Q. Were real whales used in the motion picture “Down to the Sea in Ships™? A, Yes Q. What is the origin and mean- ing of the name Matthew? A. It is Hebrew and means “gift of Jehovah.” Q. What is the smallest gold Emerson in and How He fought the Cattlc, ! Rustlers Will Be Told Tomorrow in Some o fthese nebulae |disbanded Co. E last evening in the | the Next Lesson of Our Course. | | | “Ain’t No Man In Dat Moon!" owaday Uncle Ezra: “Then you | think Walt Hoskins amounts { much?" Uncle Eben: don't to “He certainly doesn't Why, he hasn't even been mentioned as a2 Republican Presi- | dential possibility!” B LOOK VUNCE! (Limericks ~ Witt Jokes Witt | Foems Witt Cartoons—Wott a Shop Is Diss!) J. Fitzpatrick Dear Hadditor: Make vatt pliz de limerick wott it should kid my swit- tie wott her name's Rebecca, so I'll gonna tell you tenks werry motch! Morris Ray Stein Dear Mowruss: Ashamed you abould be! But udders is udders— | Somewhat overcast, probably show- the United States Treasury? A. The one dollar gold pieces. Q. What is the meaning of the name “Handley”? A. It means John's meadow. Hand is & common combining form meaning John. We see it in the English name Handcock, which means “John the cook. ‘Ley” and ‘lea” mean “meadow.’ Q. What are the qualifications for a captain of the Merchant Marine? t He must have served three yedlrs as able seaman at sea or two years in a ship school, after which he must have been third officer for one year, second officer for one year, and first officer for one year. He is then eligible for examination for ship master or captain. In order to qualify he must have a working knowledge of navigation, the rules of the road, storage of cargo, ship's business, law of storms, and general knowledge of *agency for the own- er.” He must be nineteen years of age before he can be third officer. Q. How old are Jack Sharkey and Pete Latzo? Are they Ameri- cans? A. Sharkey was born October 6, 1902 at Binghampton, New York. He is of Lithuanian descent. Pete Latzo was born August 1, 1902 and nationality is Slovak. Q. Is there always a sentry on duty at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery in Virginia? A. Yes. From the time the cem- etery opens at 6 a. m. until it closes at 7 p. m. 1 Q. Why is the basement or first floor of a building the coolest? A. Because heated air rises. Q. When did Seth Thomas man- ufacture clocks? A. During the first half of the nineteenth century. His plant in Connecticut became one of the largest in the world. Q. Why did Napoleon Bonaparte divorce Empress Josephine? A. Because she falled to bear him an heir, his council of ministers advised him to divorce the Em- press, and marry a descendant of the Caesars, Princess Maria Luisa, daughter of the Emperor of Austria. One reason why he consented to the arrangement was to shicld his ple- beian birth. Q. How many newspapers and magazines are there in the United States? A. At the beginning of 1927, the number listed was 20,530. reported was 100 at Abilene and Fort Worth, Texas. Conditloris favor for this vicinity, cloudy and unsettled weather fol- lowed by fair and warmer. Temperatures yesterday: High .18 70 62 62 8 76 76 12 12 72 . 78 .78 80 . 90 .74 62 67 90 64 68 70 66 62 82 70 Low 64 63 b9 « 56 63 56 54 54 54 64 66 66 64 60 69 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 Northfield . Pittsburgh .. Portland, Me. St. Louis - ‘Washington . The Animal Rescue League pre« sented a medal of bravery to a cat that showed unusual courage in res- cuing one of its kittens from a burn« ing building. Clear your skin Make your face a business asset That skin-trouble may be more than a source of suffering and embarras ment—it may be holding you back in. the business world, keeping you out of | a better job for which a good appear=' ance is required. Why “take a chance” when_Resinol Ointment heals skin' eruptions so easily? Pimples, blackheads, stubborn rashes quickly yield to its soothing touch. Ask Observations On The Weather 29.—Forecast Partly Not Mod- Washington, Aug. for Southern New England: cloudy tonight and Tuesday. much change in temperature.. erate westerly winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: ers in south portion tonight and in north portions tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh west winds. Conditions: ~ The disturbance which has been causing unsettled showers weather in the eastern sec- tions during the past two days fs now central near Albany, New York. It will probably move northeastward and pass out the St. Lawrence valley late tonight. Another disturbance central over New Mexico is causing cloudy and showery weather in the southeastern districts. Fog waa re- ported along the New England coast this morning. The greatest rainfall reported during the past 24 hours Resinol OrientalRugs Complete line of Persian and Chinese Makes, all sizes. Also Repairing and Cleaning. Excel lent service and perfect satis- faction guaranteed. ‘We Call for and Deliver. S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen Street Tel. 1190 Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. was 4.18 inches at Albany, New York and the highest temperature {ngton suggestions —~—-——— TRAVEL EDITOR, Washington enclose herewith five cents in loose, or coln for samg: NAMB STREET and NUMBER cITY plece that has ever been issued by STOPS ™ TE JUNIOR'S SHOE- STRING TWo MINUTES LATER. JUNIOR REPORTS IT HA& (AREFULLY, REQUESTING 10R ANNOUNCES HE TIED COME UNTIED AGAIN ' JUNIOR TO SOP M5 EAR. Wedding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET TRAVEL ETIQUETTE Whether you are an experlenced or lnexperienced tr Bureau's bulletin on THE ETIQUETTE OF TRAVEL will contain suggestions and helps that will be valuable to you when on a trip of amy kind. How to find out about train schedules, fare, con to wardrobe, train courtesy, how to travel on quette of the dining car, suggestions about childran on istering and_etiquette at a hotel; suggestions for travel by boat or ehip— are all covered In this bulletin. Fill out the coupon below and send for ft: CLIP COUPON OFF HERE = —— = o= ureau, New Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. T want a copy of the bulletin THE ETIQUETTE OF TRAVEL, and ler, our Wasl ctions, baggage, etc.; Pullman, eti- ains; arriving, reg- A uncancelled, U. 8. postage stamps 1 am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, _—— - —— o o TIES IT AGAIN MORE TCKLING T TOO TIGHT, T HURTS TRIES TO LOOSEN IT. FINDS TRIES TOPIECE TWO ENDS MAES AT LAST HE SOMEHOW HAS 60T IT TDGETHER. ASKS JUNIDR T TIE INTO A HARD KNOT. TUES, HI BREAKING SHOE-STRING H OW CAN HE DO IT WiTH IM JUMPING ROUND LIKE SHOE- SATISFACTORILY STRING OTHER SHOL-STRING HAS COME LNTIED QUYRY