New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1927, Page 6

| — (Susday Kicepted) o C.bul Stiem G uoilmq:- ®ATES M o tei . , 8390 Thres Moamtna . 76c. @ Mooth uu«-u:»mo.nunnam '8lS o0 Second Cisme Mall Mattar. TELEPHONE CALLS Businwes Uftice Sditorial Rooms “¥he baiy profiabie ady s the CHy. Circuistion buuks and press .t. alwaye epen to advesusers l-.-n ol the Associated Fress The AMucisted Fregs 1 wxc'usively en giea % the use for re:publication u gredited to it or UL Otnerwiss N @ m this paper ‘and aiso Jocs publiahed theren. Membsy Audit Bareas ‘of Oreulstion fhy 4 B G 1 & BAUUDE) OIgallIMLIOL . Wbkt {urgishes Bewwpapers uu euver- ro With & etrictly bunest inayelsy of +eireulation. Our eirculation ick are Th! o $aseq ‘ypon this sudiL Thi ve. sno insut ewepaper oational 1d s om sale dally-ifi: Ne. b ot Mytalings Newmisad, Times jua'é Newsstands, Eatrants . Nowsdays it is a picayune storm % u\fl cannot succeed - ‘in kllung —————— This.is what heppened-. over .2 lq' York radio: A'lecture on the "fiplvuon of a bedstead.” ————— W track - of mzra—-thaue and those lost—is getfing to be nfia a drain’'upon t.h- memcry. 4 '0‘ ‘thing about chinnel swim- ¥ migig It is/sater than thying to Iy to_Mawali, and there is quite’ as ‘sywoh publiclty in it tor’those who | sreve'that sort of thing. owt there was & band concert at ' which the 'Post and Peasant over- . e wasn't played; but that must ' Bave been before ,this international end anthem waa wfltun, —————‘—v— B’fll’! time one reads of a .suit onnd by an automobile accidént ene comes to the concluumn that'it ‘ecsts more to run an automoblile n_the price of gas,tires and "vepalrs. 3 " {Thewe projected flights from Lon-| -don, Omt, to Lond,. Eng; from - sWwindser, Ont, to Windsor, Eng.; A4 0 forth Temind ‘us that .one troh New Britain, Conn.; to Britain’ ever' the seas woild be’ practicable to afvertise an ajr port K we had . Federal agents- who swooped ‘down upen a brewery jn Waterbury evidently read reports that thé - Brash city 1s the wettest in -.the wtate.. And By the way, prohibition agents, it will have been noticed, are always described. ag “swooping: do%n” upon their victims, -just-as it they' came in airplanes. —— ‘!’hc board of publc works ' is m nmcwhera when it takes up arwobl.n of providing more side- walks and sewers. And. while it s M it, why is theré not a decent eldewalk leading to theeastern ap- preach of the Black Rock bridge? ‘Does the fact that the New Haven| .yallroad owns the property have any /influence in neglecting the need for m M‘vflh? " PLAYGROUND SUCCESS , ' * The report that there have been ul.ooo “hosts” enjoying the city playgrounds this season should give | ‘pauss to a contemplation . ‘of ‘the wast good done by the systenr’ of ‘providing organized play for the.lit- _tle;0nes of the cify. It is necessary to 'visit one of these pidygrounds when the youngsters 'are ‘having Mr dessions of play to really ap- Preciate the gosd work achieved; | sight of the youngsters, o :heartily " takiptg part in the'gaines, is quite . ayfficient to make a,ny.'ol ster feei young once more. The number of #pecial activities carried out, and . the splendid efficiency of the corps of directors, speaks well for ' .the | eity’s investment - in. the: pmy] grounds. Several more' dre needed, , ‘and: these should he ‘provided year, G LETTING IN TH After. the Common Cguncil fad effectively shbit off: clss problems incident e ais: Lwage thé 1 would be.a | nteddling in worthless ' paper—Judge tyears-and are “ill"—, {-of Governor next |should the disposal it looked for a moment as | it Mr, Judd's lirtre ad effectively hody of s f éne free. inits | shut o dis. | tracting influence of But only for a moment ums thér i\ we hogtied | to the prevailing politital.machinery and Mr. Quigley ot aninyitation to | present his . before civie ! lunchson club. Other invitatians fol- | « lowed. and the ot | . the kind saw a ful} lon’ by a battéry of experts | +Civie clubs have time been’ criticised for- in"the city e less views instance latest u from time. to ¢ for mrhnz«nr-«.,“ in borse play, for permitting propa ganda dispensers to influence through their talke, for failihg live up to the word in. their designations. But this is not always the case, and the situation in- New .!rlmn without douht has.taken a toward an improv ement’ xn pul them to | “efvie ! Kkites rinated | will fcy and tactics. It has been possiblé | to the Smith candidacy. The Nutmeg | place. The maygr is bound-to re- for the dispufants in_the sewage | Republican machine is supposed to(move this “stool pigeom matter Yo gain a wide audience of influential ‘men through the talks recently made, and behind these has been the general public which read what had been -spoken. Wider knowledge ot the subject has result- ed, and today there are few in the: city who lack a better understand- ing ‘of the problems involved than was the case until recently. * : . "It may be that the sewage disposal question will come to 4 vote of the city spirit-of democracy, settfed in that manner. tlement by it ought to be popular ballot, however, withont the, vote intelli- $2,060,000 travesty ade- quate understanding of involved. No one gently upon in bonds should be issued unless he or she knows definitely can whether will .obtain ‘value received for the | money expended; and the only man- ner of deterniining this -is to ‘be- theroughly acquainted with the plans. ‘The:Common Council, from the first endeavoring squelch popular discussion of this subject, discovers come to now are other civip forums in this city, forums which are not controlled by political machinists, forums which, without ‘taking definite sides upon the question, can be credited with doing splendid work in the endeav- or to bring such an important muni- cipal issue into the limetight of un- ‘derstanding. Let the light’ continue to shine. Instead of comfortably sitting on a 1id the political magnates have been torced to comé out.into the open and defend the disposal ‘Plan advpcated. sewage VPAROLI’!\'G A GOVERNOR Warrer T. McCray, former gov-| ernor of Infliana, former millionaire cattleman and gentleman unfortunately landed in the .-\Llanta penitentiary a’few vears agoland in theory was due to stay there for ten . yedrs. At least, that was the sentence of the court. The silk-stocking farm- er was also,fined $10,000, which could nét be ;a_nd on account of the | governor's finandial smash. Those who never expected the governor to serve his sentence. to- day find they were cdrrect in their supposition. The expected. parole ‘has béen forthcomirg, and if it were not for the fact that the for- mer-governor's civil rights. are not yet restored he might 4t bnce begin the Ku Klux . Klan politics in Indiana. | McCray, who went to the peniten- tlary because he issued ‘reams of Anderson, ‘when he sentenced him said’ he had never tried a man who was,charged with ‘S0 many and diverse crimes— was'a. Republican governor. The party in Indiana, however, quickly told the.astopished voters that Mc- Cray's misdeeds a personal matter and did not reflect upon the party. The voters, of course, believ- ed it and yoted as before, with a dash of Ku Kluxism added were Just like in the eases of Daugher- | ty, Fall, et-al. Merely “personal” af- faits, not at all' reflecting upon _the grand old party. ere's luck to McCr. serving ten years after one-fifth of the sentence i over, even when they are quite on in at least, sick of pemtemxary routine. ATE DEMOCRATS AND SMITH The time for potifical love-feast- ing "having ‘arrived, the Democrats began' with a harmony gathering in New Haven, at which event a reso- lution was adoptéd calling ‘state convention 10 elect on the delegates favoring the presidential Alfred E candidacy Smith* of New York. 3 The Democrats of the state know where their bread is buttered. With I" yunning for president the chances. are the Democratic party in Connectidut on the up- grade. Whether.it will reach a sum- mit of some Kind is not within the ken, of, human understanding; it will 'be on a wider cow will be path it has been traveling for | some time past The ling t throughout the state the cratic candids warm fe can be gauged by, ficility with which make Demo- their horizon presidential candidate be The es will Zppearance on the political thé. New . York governor Re- publican candidates have heen tying themselves to nafional - Republican Smith of the for vears: if the Democr: state also g6t an opporiunity prospect to feel olie r Ie erfnl e of being th winner—or at ast one who lodks like a wininer Nutmeg Democrats ‘have been in doloraus position of heing fore draft €andjdates for the affices. Contests for - the nominations have be n of the ariety vafter Smith how- in Alphonse the von Let presiden and nomine ar. watch the boys f al line? it a veritable struggle for the honor of running with the York political wizard, and will be a& high as the hills. . THere is prime reason, indeed, for the gusios ot satisfaclion incident 3 hope at ll’as! -in confermity Wwith Ghe‘ Such a set- i issues | that the- city that there farmer;| Everybody | can't be paroled ! but | road than the | 1s nom- | d | higher | superior | {be as firmly entrenched the | | rock of Gibraltar—when the Demo- 'crm have no “Al” Smith running "for president. Let the redoubtable “Al" be the presidential candidate, Lowever, and the hordes of hope- ful voters of all parties who will as L | ot | a large slice the Democrats at the same time. The of the British ‘king,/ and he controls the political situation well enough to bring about his eliniination. All of .which !ooks funny to out- siders; but starcely any (unmer than the mayor himself 100 ever, if McAndrew is wise, be will vote for him are going to vote Ior,lose no time in starting to get an- rcmuinmg'elher job before the' school terms | | the'| start. 1t he waits until after noble art of splitting the ticket has | trial takes place it may be too late. : i not. particularly through the use of voting machines; the average voter, It seems, is pretty | well satistied to get through = the | and been ordeal as quickly as possible, | often such hard thinking about ! candidates as was done before the | elaction goes for naught when con- fronted with the levers of the voting machine, Let “Al" Smith be the top candidate and all the remainder 6f he Democrats will gain immensely. Aspiring Democratic congressmen, amorig others, will have more of a chance to wend their way from the l environs of the home town. The Democ-atic convention, if it is wise; will instruct the delegates to the national convention to vote for Smith. A solid Smith delegation is what is needed. This will not cnly be a benefit to the New York governor; but will revive Democratic politics throughout the state. 1 PROHIBITION CANDIDATES The Womne's Christian Temper- ance Union* claims it can influence 10,000,000 women to vote for pro- hibition candidates regardless of party. That, at least, is the ohjec- tive of the drganization. With the W. 'T. C. U. “influencing” women, and the Anti-Saloon J.eague and influence men in_ favor. of voting have something to think abouts The position: taken by these dry | organizations is_nothing new; .but ' the point is, the campaign, is being ! intensitied all along the line. So far |8 we can observe with binoculars; | | microscopes and telescopes, do not enjoy ‘the advantage of any such organization or campaign pol- icy. The, best the wets can do, seems, is to shout defiance through the wet newspapers of the cities. This makes a fine showing— in print—but not necessarily means the Wue larger.; the election of wet representatives |in . Congtess. It there is still truth that the proof of the pudding is in ! the eating thereof, the drys are con- | tinually achieving success in elect: ing proliibition fellows to Congress. The next session will than the last, and that usually goes. And_ still they about rescinding 15th ment! g be more dry is how it talk the amend- Electing. men to offic because they merely hotw- the nation. Many a dry congressnran i$ a fool in more respects: than one. Men should be elected, to Congre because of thaif krnowledg of public! qustions ‘and their sanity in inter- preting them to the interest of the country at large.. are bone dry, ever, has its disadvantages to Putting them in | cffice because they prohibi- | tionists, regardless of thelr public would are what policies may be on other questions, eleets men: * who hest servethe country by remaining {in private life. But it 'is being done | right along, and judging by what one reads, it will continue {o -he done, now that a large .element of | the population irsists upon making prohibition-the sine qua non of, pub- lic service, The wets are so disorganized that they frequently assist . dry candidates—that is, in . electing the kind of dry ¢andidates who dont afivertise the fact, the sort who straddle with weasle words and who travel along the political highway. upder the | | mony. i for never | looking for it various churches generally trying 10 'an appointment aegls of a political -party, usually the Republican party. The - wets may not. know when they are vot- [Ing for a‘dry candidatc; ‘but the —perhaps the most impaqrtagt ference. dif- | than a referefice to fhem; no econ- structive advice is possible, because won't accept it. Prohibition, remains | a handy subject for the wet metro- politan press to rail about without Lringing about definite change. The the law doesn’t work; the it works fairly more vets say drys say want well and “enforcement.” Both right. But that doesn't change the fact that the drys have th produetive may be 2 most organization for the nomination and election of dry candidates. EDUCATION IN CHICAGO Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago. pursuant to his desire to «liminate all traces of British in- fluence in the public schools, has carried out his previously enunciated I threat William McAn- superintendency The hoard st step by suspending the superintendent, and trial to remove the schools drew from of the of public trustees has taken tha is to follow on September There is a likelihood that tha Wil A diffi-y cult oppertunity to prove his fitness for the job when the takes a 29, superintendent have trial | Landers, | the drys don’t need it and the wets | Smith | { | | { advanced { In Chicago Thompson is king and the king can do no wrong there— according to Thompson. Facts andFanae.é Everybody is Colonel Y,Xnd‘nflrgh s press agent. o There's a lot of comfort to be got out of the thought that nobody is perfect. | | he muzzled dog wags his not on account of the ‘When tail it is { muzzle. Two can make a success of matri- | It takes only one to sp)ll‘: the beans. Praise is due the weather bureau saying, “I told vou so.” i | The huinan -rece doesn't sce important when you see a ver, Lrg, man looking glum because his ‘wee |’ i wite hurt his feelings. Trouble waits for the man who'is It never fails to keep for prohibition candidates, the “eu' Th“l‘me of least resistance is a | | party 1i when you i e. -Always busy Sadly, ours is a government of the people who vote, by the people who vote, for the people who don't 3 Ty | Amerjcanism: Commemorating | the bad nights of a dead past as the good old days. Poetry is what vou feel at “dreary midnight's cheerless hour” when vou pull up an extra cover. i As the ‘autumn approaches the leafer who has followed the shade | all summer rejoices that his hours ! are shortened. the belief The robin | un- ! There is no sense in that a cat has nine lives. has only one. Nature' tair. it never Fen thousand years of culture. re- sulting, at last in a woman who wears a glass-bead necklace instead of shark teeth | are in stylé again. more justifying thing comes 'to, Plump girls Once the maxim that evel those who weigl “Man is en- with ‘ecrtain inalienable " Try ‘and get 'em, Said the and the fight started Radio gave her the idea of calling her twins Harmony and Melody. The nefghbors’ children are static. Tt written that dowpd rights. autocrat, * Obstinacy, n. Firm, and, usually, imreasonable adhergnee to an opin- ion or purpose. Soe coal strike. Correct this sentence: “The terms | | were so easy that 1 paid for the car pnconsciousl Copyright, 19 Synd 25 Years Ago Today y, & Clark won the factory, league baseball champion- ship yesterday afterrioon by (ivfz‘nt-“ Ing the S ley Works in a play-off, §-0. Bates pitched fine ball for! while. Vickery was hit Corth & Jndd took two games Publishers I hard. N drys always do. That is one differ- l from Hart & Cooley, Hoard pitching cnice between the drys and the wets | POth games and winning by and 10-9. Dr. Kellogg has horse for the automobile 7-2 the The, discarded Conditions bejng as they .ave, it #s {horse has hecome piqued at this hardly worth while te atfempt more | 2nd today broke out of the stable, running down and stopping in front of the office R Among the scores of the Labor Day shoot of the New Britain Gun lub were the foltowing: C. B. Cad- well, 10, 11, 12, 10, 10; F. C. Mo- rier, jr, 11, 8, 12; L. M. Barnes, 12, 0 ; President Roosevelt had a narrow { escape in Pittsfield today when his carriage ‘was smashed by a trolley car. A private detective was killed and the driver was fatally injured. | A number of New Britain men are employed on the Pittsfield trolley line, but it is said that none of them | | was in charge of the car which ran | | naming i T ! doctors- down the president. { The mail carriers have made @ ! {1ist of their patrons and it gives the | pproximate census of the city as 31,546 ' The republican members of the counchl imet last evening at the city | cierk’s office and held a caucus for | city health officer. caucus failed to elect a man, sent the mayor a list of, six Trving Strosger, Stone, Kellogg, Swasey and Anderson. The mayor expécts to make up his mind by tonight. Some y he could do 10 better than to appoint Dr. Bun- | nell, who is already town health of ficer and could combine the two posts favorably | C. B. Cadwell's hid for macad- amizing the Clayton road was the a new but to Jlowest and has been sent to High- way Commissioner MacDonald, who may also have received some bida. | Rupert | Sweetheart; .suddenly grates his teeth. ‘hunting knife, Send all communications 10 Fan shop Editor. care of the New Britain Herald. and your letter will be forwarded to New York Law Enforcement Needed, Folks! We'd give him a “ticket,” that noisy old cricket Who runs his night, To the Katy-dids row we'd “Move alorg now, Go somewhere and fight!" loud speaker all say, settte Unusual Wharton: remarkable Forsythe: family.” “Indeed he did. They were only three out of the five that | he had to keep on supporting after they got married!” THE PUNCH BOWL The Big 'Stiff “Do you believe in survival of The fittest?” they asked Baker; “I don't believe in survival at all,” He said, “I'ni an undertaker:!” —L. E. Cantrell . Mr. . He Knew What He Wanted O1d Mose was pinched—the poor old man Was surely in the soup! They found him prowling, dark, Around the chickan coop after They offered him a law Defend him without fe 3ut Mose gaid, e, Ah'd rather have witness 2 Gabay A it yo' please! —Guy W. N Mayhe: the Lion Was Busy! A flip and sassy little jane Was Ellin Mae O'Frien, Her beau went off to Africa And she asked him to drop her a it —Mother R. Tell Me Pretty Maid — Clark: “How do vou like the new maid 1 got todoy? Is che quiet?” Mrs. Clark: “Why so quict that she doesn't even disturb the Gust —TFarl Carpenter THT, FUN SHOP COURSE IN ' SCENARTIO WRITING Conducted by Elizabeth R. Mackey (5l Lesson Three Tn Our Last Lesson Has ried Off Joe's Joe Follows. We Are earing the Climax of This Power- ml Drama. Subtitle At Noon That Night.” Actian—In a lonely cabin Rupert has unbeund the girl. to marry him, and Jane's ey until their batteries run down. With a gloating smile, he advances to- ward the giil. Subtitle—"And Tike Whithwind - Rides Joe.” Action—Joe the Outlaw a Whirling killing pace. and leaps at a window. hitting it nd going through. Jane is locked in the arms of the bandit, and after searching for the key in vain, Joe screams, for his fingers are between them. He rips out an oath with a and knocks him nearly to the floor. The villain .draws a handker- chief and blows a. signal ta his men. Jane draws her powder puff and her face suddenly pales. Subtitle—"Quick, Joe! We Must Fly! Action—Joe calls his pet airplane and they leap into it just in time. They sail high into the cloud, and then he turns to her with a cry of Forror. The engine had stopped, and they could not come down. They were marooned in the skies! Fut suddenly. the ground with a crash. They don their .parachutes and crawl out of the wreckage, only to face a new danger. Rupert and his men have followed thém with a séwing ma- chine and have them hemmed in. How Will They Escape? To be Concluded Tomorrow in the Last ‘Lesson of Our Course: Golf Ru] N 1 A!wayslwpgowi’@z;zt}xlmll/ From Our Children’s Garden of Curs Johnny, aged twelve, in’ the alley Little sitting rarette, pened along. “Johnny, does your mother know I'm that vou surprised Johnny Then, are smoking? Why, at you she remarked. thought for a very seriously, he said: to me kpow —Willls B. Stuart i - S that | “Davis says he raised a | He asks her’ flash | is galloping on foot, | as his horse was unable to stand thv*} He reaches the cabin Rupert | but Joe draws. a fist | the plane falls. and hifis] was smoking a ci- when one of the neighbors (a newly-wedded young lady) hap- moment. “Does your husband know that you speak on the street that you don’t Althought 1 haye quite a Large stock of ' Liguor stored in My cellar 1 am not really a Heavy drinker. 1 weigh 145 pounds! —R. G. Osborne. The Brulte! Whitney: “You'll have to get rid {of that infernal rooster of yours! at night!” Manager of Country —Hotel: | have no rooster. If you have more remarks to make about daughter's singing, why not - out like a man and say so?" | —Vernon B. Lockhart It's a short step from a sugar, daddy to sugar diabetes! (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction | Forbidden) I “f | any my come | | His beastly crowing keeps me awake | won from Jim Maloney on a foul in 9 rounds. In 1926 hq won from Bud Gorman on a foul in 2 rounds and from Harry Wills in 13 rounds. Q. What is meant by the paradox of Achilles and the Tortoise? A pounded by Zeno. In a race, Achilles, who can run ten times as a hundred yards start, but it is im- possible for him to overtake the tor- runs the first hundred yards, the tortoise runs ten, while Achilles runs that ten the tortoise runs one further and so on indefinitely. The | fallacy rests in the use of space travelled instead of in time covering the distances. No prob- lem in mathematics can be solved it the wrong terms and the wrong formulas are used. Q. What is the per capita in- { come in the United States for 19262 A, $770. Q. What is the best known star | | QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ r lo any I 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 seucs iu 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 answared All tetters are confidential.—Editor Q. Islavender for perfume grown {in the United States? A. In the eastern United States |lavender is grown in a few gardens, but in. California where climatic and | I soil conditions seem favorable, it is more commonly planted although | not on a commercial scale. The dry‘ 1 soil of that state and the light lime- soil of the Black Beit of Ala- Ibama and the adjacent states seem | to be most inviting to this industry. | Q. Does the candidate for a "bachelor's degree change the tassel | of his mortar-board from the right to the left after receiving the de- | gree or vice versa? A, The candidate goes to the | commencement with his tassel on | | the right side of his mortar board. After the presentation of the degree the tassel is switched over to the left side. Q. b i | When were cattle and dow»s- Itic animals troduced into’ the United States? The earliest voyagers across the Atlantic Ocean brought cattle [with them. 1t is said that Columbus | left some on the island of Cnba al- | though that is not certain. De Soto | left cattle and horses behind him | when his ill-fated expedition Was abandoned. Coronado took cattle as far west as Kansas. In the colony at Jamestown the first cattle arrived in May, 1611. In the Plymouth Colony the first cattle were brought in 1624 on the ship “Charity sisting of one bull and three cows. The Duteh who settled near what is, now New York city in 1625 had 103 head of livestock including bulls and | covs. Q. nade? A. It is in the opera “Les Mil- lions d'Arlequin” by Richard Drigo, a modern conductor and composer of ballet music, Italian by birth and Russian by adoption. Q. How many square feet are in an acre? A. An acre contains 43,560 square feet. A square plot of ground an acre in area is 208.7 feet on each side. Q. Are there more men women in the United States? A. The last census shows 53,900, 431 males and 51,810,189 females, Q. How many fights has Jack Sharkey won on fouls? A. His record shows that he won three fights on fouls. In 1925 he Who wrote Harlequin's Sere- than SHYS HE'S GOING TO RUN DOWN O THE STORE TOR SOME CIGARS BEFORE DINNER - WONT TAKE A SECOND As RUNS BACK TO HOUSE AND SHOUTS "WHERE'S THE KEY OF THE CAR.?" i tion of New England WONDERS WHETHER 10 WALK OR 6ET THE (AR our - of the northern hemisphere? A. Polaris or the Pole Star. Q. Who publishes the magazine called “Association Men"? A. The International Committee of the Young Men’'s Christian Asso- ciation at 347 Madigon street, New York City; Frank G. Weaver, editor. Q. What are the meanings of the names Milton, Warren, George, Edna and Alma? A. DMilton means “red colored”; ‘Warren, “protecting friend”; George, “husbandman”; Edna, ‘pleasant”; and Alma, “hourishing”. Q. A. Alpha Centauri is distant 4.3 light years from the earth while Sirius (the dog star).is distant §.8 light years. . Q. Do crickets eat cloth? A. No. Q. Which teams played in the baseball world series of 19197 A. Cincinnati of the National league and Chicago of the American league. Q. A wine. 1s brandy the same as wine? | Brandy is burned distilled | Observations On The Weather Washington, Aug. zl—Foreca!! It is the famous paradox pro- | fast as the tortoise, gives the latter | | toise and win the race; for while he | for | i ‘Which is the farthest from | |the earth Alpha Centauri or Sirius? Loston Butfalo . 'cmcago ! Cincinnati Denver . | Detroit . | Duluth | Hatteras .... Jacksonville . Kansas City . |Los Angeles . Miami . 5 Minneapolis . Nantucket . ew Haven .. New Orleans New York .. | Norfolk . Northfield .. Pittsburgh ..... | Portland. Me. .. | Washington . \ E WILL not allow you to have glasses unless our ex- amination shows' that’ you need them. Expert examinations and lenses ground to fit- your indivi- dual eye-requirements. Henry F. Reddell Optometrist 99 W. Main St. Phone 1185 —_——— || Nature Cure lnstltute for Southern New England: Partly | cloudy tonight and Thursday. Not | muc hchange in temperature. , Mod erate westerly winds. Forecast for Eastern New York Partly cloudy tonight. Thursday {fair; not much change in tempera- | ture. Moderate to fresh southwest | shifting to west -and northwest winds. Conditions: The disturbance that | was central over Ontario yesterday | morning is now passing out.the St Lawrence valley. It has caused local showers during the past 24| hours in the eastern portion of the lake region and the northern por- The southern disturbance has caused heavy shov ers in the lower Mississippi valley, The greatest amount of rain report- ed was 2 inches at Vicksburgh, Mississippi. Pleasant weather pre- vails this morning in the central and east districts. The temperature is rising slowly in the lake region| and New England. It was above normal vesterday at New Haven for the first time since the first of the | month. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights and warm days, Temperatures yesterday: High « 88 74 Low 66 68 Atlanta . A Atlantie City .. 19 SOUTH HIGH § Telephone 765 Genuine Natureopathic treat- ments are given absolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood stream, restere good blood circulation, normal- ize high or low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous condi- tions—never fail to give relief in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism, including Tonsils, stubborn coughs and colds. Chest. stomach, liver or kidrey diseases, paralysis, varicose veins. swollen giands, etc., or re gardiess of the allment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized expert. I give the best in electrical treat- ments, including all forms »f the Ultra Violet Rays. Alpine Sun Rays, Eleteric Light Baths and Electric Massage. Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. Treatmets, $2.00 6 for $10 When Paid in Advance. — TRAVEL Whather an experienced fngton suggestions Kkind suggestions as to wardrobe, traln court quette of the dining car, suggestions a fstering and etiquette at a hotel; u are and helps that will Bureau's bulletin on THE ETIQUETTE OF TRAVEL will be val How to find out about train schedules, fare. ETIQUETTE our Wi contain uable to you when on & trip of amy connectlons, baggage, etc.; esy, how to travel on a Pullman, eti- bout children on trains; arriving. reg- or inexperienced traveler, suggestiona for travel by boat or ship— are all covered in this bulletin. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: - - | ow York Avenue, T want a copy of the bulletin TH enclose herewith five centa in loose, or coin for same: NAME I STREET and NUMBER CLIF CUUPON UFF HERE TRAVEL EDITOR,. Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, Washington D. C. I E ETIQUETTE OF TRAVEL. and uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps ‘ cIry : | | am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, DECIDES RE MIGHT WELL DRNE AFTER LONG SEARCHING RETURNS PRESENTLY RE- AND ARGUING WIFE PRD- PORTING FOR PITY'S SAKE DUCES KEY FROM POKET- THIS ISN'T IT AT ALL,THIS BOOK . DASHES FOR. GARAGE OPENS GARICE DOORS FINDS CAR 16 LDCKED i SEARCHES THRODGH ALL. POCKETS TR KEY FINDS KEY IN POCKET OF OTHER SUIT JUST AS WIFE[: CALS T COME ON NOW, 15 THE BACK DOOR KeY DINNER'S READY (Copyright, 1927, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)