New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1927, Page 8

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY I Tmmed Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg. €1 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 & Year. $3.00 Three Montha. 5c. & Month. Ratered at the Post Office at New Brit- 8in as Second Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Ofce ... 925 Editorlal Rooms .... 926 The only profitable advertising medium in the Clity. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of tho Associated Press ed Press 1 exciusively en- use for re-pudlication of all mews credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local cews published therein. Momber Audit Bureau of Circulation The A B. C. s a natlonal organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with & setrictly honest analyeie ot circulation. Our circulation etatistice are based upon this audit This tnsures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both pational and local advertisers. The Herald 1s on sale dally tn Nes York st Hotallng's Newsstand, Times Schults's Newsstands, Entrance 4 Central, é2nd Street. Two hundred of the “Kace Ieast, are anxious to move their point of soclal gathering from the city into the country and will petition the club to that effect at its next meet- ing. Vislons of wide verandas, a golf course, and the cooling breezes of the open entice them from the stricted vision, noise and traffic of Franklin square. re- We agree with the leaders of the | back to the soil movement, if that is | of any interest to the membership at large. « The country is enjoyable, partici- larly when one is able to mix it with city activities. Spiritualist conventions such as the one now golng on in Paris must be lots of fun. Many intelligent persons are tell- ing of thelr expericnces with the un- known world and some weird ones are being chronicled in the daily press. If we heard some of the tales first hand and believed them we could get a fine kick out of the particular brand of spirits with which they deal. at But we might he scared to go to bed. Just imagine, it one was psyc hearing a volce proclaiming in the middle of the night. “Move over this is the spirit of Sitting Bull, ‘We would move over. And then some. At the Jewish New Y monies, expressions complimentary publie apology to the Hebrews wer heard. The sons of Abraham « tess look upon Henry' “turning over a new lea recently conclud The transat flying seems definitely closed with Fonck's withdrawal. However, th Drazil still antic seagon to is open Thomas A view on diet that people should eat Edison's expressed ths same thing every day would lead one to believe that Tom has been a misfit In his chosen sphere. He should conduct a boarding hous THE GENTRY OF THI PLEADING THUMRB While this and others, has from time to time railed against the practise of many peopl far too many rides from paper, ma in attempting to beg passing automobilists at the risk of their own lives and the discomfiture, to say the least, of t) drivers of cars the number of solici tors has been zrowing to an alirm- ing extent. Most of them are bLovs of high school are and younger, oc- stonally an adult or a young wor stands at the curbside with anxlous thumb jerking in the diree tion Which they wish 1o travel Probably the majority of rid heggars are students of either the high school or 1 lower 1 they appear to be of ahout the y age to be attending the me schoel open An route that leads distance or reason to be autoist, traveling upon thro h for some to her bothered cor towr by these begzars of the roud of them become so bold that ihey even walk into tie of street causing a driver 1o stop or twist his wheel aquickly to avoid hitting them. Then the requcst for o ride comes, sometimes polit often not and even followe ] sults when the autoist refuses i= no law, as far as we know tint can curb the practise of “bumiing rides, but there should be, th tise is too common. prac- NEW Owners of machines are gradually getting out of the labit, once quite common, of picking up wayfarers. When one does he accepts respon- sibility for the safety of the ger and there have been a few incl- dents where the person treated to a ride was injured in suing the autoist for his kindness. passen- accident as to how| {woman gets Instructions | Buffalo ... 64 to become the life of thg party.|Chicago .. 58 o , ‘e idea | Cincinnati 66 Then too, one Imay get some hl(:l;hlfll\t‘r EReR 46 {how nice it is to know some for-!petroit ... 64 |‘ugu language—if for no other rea- (Duluth ... 46 son than to surprise the others at ."*B“it‘mfl 2 :2 A S - : | Jacksonville 7 the party when one gives the French | (20 i0E /@ « -+ a0l | waiter the dinner order in the mOSt | [,os Angeles .. 58 M mi wproved Parisian language. There Very occasionally the chance com- | are ads that advise us to watch our -‘“;‘l“;“‘f(“’"’s . :: | | ucke i | Panion in the “old bus” has happen. | teet. to beware of the sore throat, Noolpiiel ===w<c=wv 1 el ed to be a hold-up artist who has that unfailing sign of approach- | New Orleans .. 78 Send all (‘Dmmlullc:llo&llo{:‘lm vantage the ¢ y ing cold. All of thesc ads of co | New York ... 64| Shop Editor, carc of e New taken advantage of the first lonely ing cc hesc ads course Sabntlins O I e 1 P! Suit vous ety Spot to relieve the driver of his bencfit the advertiser, but also they |TOTEOI - foe et 231 | will be forwardcd to New York. valuables. In addition, the number benetit the reader by pointing 1o | pittshurgh o of appeals for a ride have become so great that the chine turns them down in disgust which will keep the highways, t} | next alternative is for the driver to man in the r the good work of refusing transportation to any and all com- i o ers. At best he is unwittingly creat- | sayings of famous men. ,,,..’,:,".":"‘;‘:‘;2,,';: BURL et Normalt |ing a group of dependants pmong | Adgrtising today has reached the s e | Mervill: “Does your davghter zo the younger generatlon, teaching ' state where an individual by care-| Another simile: No more privacy |away to school2” them that a ride may be easily gain- ful reading cannot but derive some | than the box office gtrl. [ Lt : wardin 3 4 ”Y) i o £it bot 11 R | o i Merrill: “To a normal school > and rewarding them for begging. | real ben oth mentallyiand pins 0L T e | Dotia e s e - . |sically. buried yesterday and nobody has yet and stay out nizhts same as they do AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS | fes - ied for his job. {anywhere!” o automobile accidents in one ANTI-SALOON LE. iy =5 ; e “ e URONILAG UL Science s wonderful, but it WHEN BLACK IS READ day in which persons were injured | EFFICIENT METHODS P l0eentt kot wHather the hookiorm . vithin the rather restricted confines \s everyone knows, the Anti- makes a man lazy or just picks out Modern! | of the ¥y and nearby highways Saloon Leate has withstood attacks @ lazy man | tween the dark and the daylight, | in bring to the fore the need of that would have been devastating i | g o T one| v ke ere isfehestoning it r' s exercisin h atest b ed a nv ordi: 5 | r0ss SRl < s 1agusn, drivers exercising the greatest pains levelled against any ordinary 1obby. | who blames the other when the | cames a panse fn the children's hour | In operating thelr cars. The barrage of shell and gas turned | tashlight is los Which is known as the day's occu- | Tn one accident yesterday & upon it by the metropolitan papers | 5 ation! | i | The 1ttle countries that yell for Mrs. P. B. Fredsell, i youngster was killed when he ran from behind one car into the path- way of another, a common trouble. Another, but less serious & use of more spectacular ffalr, which might { have had more painful consequences | because of the number of people in- volved came abol when a driver was chasing a newly marricd couple He overturned and injured several, Iucklly not serio We feel ol n another car 1y. iged to admit that the death of the hoy may not have come about through [the operator of the automobile. The | court will pass upon his case. Often it is tha you {in front of the ca | from behind 1gsters have run out s of every driver some nearhy obstrue- | ti Most of @ a f e Monroe: “Why do thev have so | o | tion. Afost of us have been startled Idaho, or any other district, it Is the nrurriaq men aren't too timid for many cops at fhese Word's Series | Son mighter than himself; whe eup- by the sudden appearance of a child | league which is on the job early, adventure; it's just that they get games?" on Athene sprang full-fledged from In the roadway and we have won- usually before the wets know about all the excitement they need al Cutler; “Probably for ‘pinch’ hit- | the head of Zeus. | 2 5 Bome T Q. How did early aviators know | dered how it is that our brakes, the pending political fracus. It a |hOM ters T s L) S fnr have held or we have missed the Wet congressman runs in a primary I mo D orenal e e g offende; { somewhere, the league knows about 1S AT NIOES A The Wright brothers were the Many of us, also, e chased a it as quick as telegraph wires im- (A Fun Shop Drama) mfl’:n om'riny e e x'l;“:, bride and groom in their attempt to | part information, and some influen- In Three Acts RheEr A |”\ e g.~x1\vtr,l\-l escape after the ceremony, some- tial dry aspirant announces his ByABLIE-Neu ton il ahoubla e o {limes very carelessly. But there is;candidacy next day. While the Actions which hung in front of the pilot. By far ®ss excuse for this than for an |league is electing its man the New (The scene is a club. ,;,‘,,,,.,.,1wnl'rh;“n’:ll11>‘”~\rmhgl H““« !”""j ‘"l”"‘\ accident of the other kind | York World is writing a few editori- | Baker is tuking coffec. Mr. Gowdy, | [}l Whether th D Was ¥ 5 : i : Unhappy thought! Some day the | GO % 8 8 €A 5% SONDY: | ping or fiying horizontally. In one case the exercise of due als about its impudence. It is the | ot dng will get into good society Frreniiried e S N T ST caution would certainly have avoided | votes, and not the World's editorials, | and then they'll put mayonnaise on il ohations \Im" Yo m'im 11 A, Coin or other money (hat may an accident, in another it might | Which decides the election out in the | i instead of mustard. fime and time agiin that betore you | 1, 10581 offered as payment of a have. Tt behooves a to expect | huskings. - KR et RS dent . ; | ezl ot e 4 i | When will statesmen learn that |15 @ Picce of silverware You wibe | " iy poiand fight as an inde- the unexpected every moment we| The lengue leaders are “Infense | the world regards consorship as :x“" STHAORE wpkin. If the silver "% pendent government in the world are sitting behind an auto steering | political realists” A man may be a | confession of rottenness? S ISpraustlyeRaliEned.oussond o | L 2 T report it to the house committee,” i ot b eosia nd be thoroughly prepared ;lusty drinker and yet reccive the Gen, Baker: “Mr e A At the outset o or to meet it. The other felloy ry . ardent support of . Nations aren’t likely to beat their BOBE AL Babit e (" s 3 r Poland was divided into thre E e S e © support of the league if he' ords into plowsharcs while beat- | N2Pit: A habit, Mr. Gowdy. If you | o vig nolonging respectively to Rud | offen to blame but that does not save | Votes dry—which must account for ing thelr rivals into oil flelds | “’]‘""’” in officer’'s mess as often i, ‘Germany and Austria, and it did llives or return those lost | some of the personally wet, officially = | fo0r* have, you'd have that habit | ,of “;chieve independence until - = P40 | dry, e ssmen. He may be a tee Doctors should attend the poor |00 e November, 1018, It m he. safd y : | fie s yomnt ey never call a doctor £ therefore that Poland as an inde- G ; S |t S B promptly. They never call a T A | e NI oL e and find himsclf savagely at- | yfrieg there's something the matter | (The scene s the dining room of | 00N (R0 G0N B8 AG (M0 sk news- | tacked if he objects to prohibition. { with them. Mrs. Schuyler, a soclety leader. | \anq war since it became indepen- E about the | His attitude toward the tarift, the | - I ‘:;Y”‘"' Busy (,*‘“""TI ;}‘k‘”’ | dent only two days prior to the| little gi Cew | far roblen : People used to think men could- | table, among them General Baker.| girning of the armistice. Bile girl in New | farm - problem, campaign slush i mfk baby talk, but nearly all|He has just absent-mindedly wiped kot ix eanE b "(‘rrnfi-d! - glven out by the | funds, or any other issue, doesn't in- of the radio annmouncers are men. |Off his silverware with his napkin.) | used a particular ; {erest the league at all. It has only = Mrs. Schuyler (in low voice tof A cheel is certified when the | rything point- | one test Gorrect this W banlance: oo .-\.‘hv‘l'lh;)”“lln\kms' The General has | accepted”, “good” or -an| i known ol Dheastnra : cuse necessary,” said the boss; “I! Wiped his silverware on his napkin! | aquivalent §s written or stamped on i i kniowon, o 1 Hhiesshare ™ conditona) as thay | Siee you wouldn't have heen late|HOW dare you sarve him with silver- | jtg face with the signature of the - intense hatred to the dead exist. If the business of running a|if you could have helped it ware that isn't properly cleaned? | caghier or the paving tel of the| family. The night betore the {10bby in Washington under the guise (Copyright 1927, Publishers Change his service at once!™ [ hank on which it is drawn. The act 1y he was known to have visit-| Of headquarters were fllegal the rdicats) I‘Tl"‘ butler removes the General's [ s held to certify that the signature | i silverware and gives him another R O G G ind made a threaten- | Icague officials could be jaile E |is genuine, ths : | i y ’,’ it s i ; : ':” ]1 JalldiE TG set.) | ficient funds on deposit to pay it and e e et nonen il sllea D6 Ye A T a’a Act Three [ hinds the bany to honor the cherk ¢ of force. He was known | “Association Opposed to Prohibi- ears go 0 y (Same scene. A few minutes later.| Q. What is the meaning of the| to have owned a shotgun and the [tion™ exists, but compared with the = The General has twice wiped off his{name Leona? | child was Killed with such a weapow. | Anti-Saloon League is like the| Chalrman Rawlings of the health SIVorware with his = napkin; twice| A 1t is derived from the Latin| 1515 Fowat o8 nee but for Standard Oil I committee stated today that there utler has changed it!) T.eo which means a lion or lion-| " ws of geance but forged | ard Oil comparcd with a corner T e Y phthoria in | Gen. Baker: “And when I was in |like. | another link in the chain and he | roce ine in this city at prosent,|IM0iA—""(he pauses to wipe his| Q. Who wrote the song “Anni was arrested, accused of murder and | 1f the anti-prohibitionists want to | on. N stceetionet ont Wi 't‘k‘“']"’ Ay enapkin iheRbutley Lu""'.;' t by 1 1»i held for hearing | fight the Anti-sa ol e Y . Franklin | PICKS it up and puts down another! A. It was set to music hy Lady held for near [fisnt the Anti-Saloon League th el st and one on Franklin | PR | St e bt Then, the next d along comes a WAy lr.: do it is not to make so much 3! h_- eletk of the fire depavtment! Gen. Baker (to ler): “Here, | by Willlam Douglas of Scotland to | ten year old boy, a relative, who ad- | N0ise’in the papers, but to strength- |, . ay the |1€re: What are you doing?" | NBtH- | {yrned over to the auditor today the | o A ! ¢ he who aceident- | 1 themselves in the wide open ! payrolls for the department during || ""”'f \{ JHHUIERNS yOuLanoiiaE n hie knock- | SPaces, where the majority of con-the past quarter, and it is probabl ““‘l'(h ‘_0:;’: m’;"v 1ad wiped the other anding against | Bressmen come Tha av he ! that the men will get their pay to- s standing ogainst | &1 n come from. That may he | h e 8 ”mmh?, ay.| Gen. Baker: ¥, look here. Do 1SIO) [Possible or it may not be possible. | vy arits ¢ *7|you think I came here to wipe all 7 In this case things seem to be, Porhaps the dry czars have a not. | "t ChicHester has been signed to | YOUP silverware?” orking cut all right for the man so 4ble advantage there center on the Plainville f8ot- é used. Tut what if the BY the way, how many Connceti. | Di!l team this spring. { o 1 es L. Cowles f X ingto: had kept silent? How ahout the CUt congressmen are wet? And how e e ! other cases where men go to the gallows or to long prison terms on y « antial evid Had not this little child teld his story man w have heen conviete have committed a crime for which nother has bes arrested and r mained silent are easy to ima | INSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISIAC ost ) nd city in the ountry a bricf historical Iesson on ictions in ners, usic and wried other vhile some go to even g and still | Forcerul pietures words in- individual ith a bad & the Others inform of dangers ref the diffic ng from dandruff while t young man or the carelessness of physical defects which may be im- | proved. Still another type of common ad s purely of the informative nature and these seem to be the most un- ish It gives us short, )by biographies of world famous personages, or brief passages of the | Our Favorite Evergreen! | Cussing the poplars, the elms, and the oaks { For this leaf-sweeping job they have wished on us, Folks! “Thank goodness,” we say, “that our Tree of Good Cheer FactsandFancies Ch L Some are born republicans and | of some become millionaires. all the year!” has been consistent ever since pro- i elf government might ease their} i hibition became more or less of a!pain by studying Indiana awhile, fact; but so far as we are aware, the Allez-Opp! act was well esteemed The tumbler government appointees, wherever he gy man “'r“”’""m"” BiE] n vaudeville's little world: stor was he first man 1o i e i i Relct eios e They praised him well as through thely ¥ detrep fot molalure) was:fan | pretend to be higher than the facts ’,,,,, e issue, have been quite dry. Con-| His anly form he hurled. It old Diogenes had used the lime- {light instead of a lantern he could : have attracted all the honest Loys s has continued preponderating- ly dry and has been getting more liks tinder every two years. The wets |\unrmt. An yet his luck with womankind Kept him both meek and humble; damn the league and talk about the | in the neighborhood i”“‘\"(‘,f‘f,"”f)“”‘:.hi',"":,‘n’ ke famous 15th amendment, and some- | = | ) S fclon AikinEon | v . er at a bridge | i ol times win referendums; but the tn-| A™ :;C\fl"(“m;yg‘&"rfi}“m:' il L flux of dry congressmen continues. | ' s = She Knew Her Vegetables Though her fate was very fickle, Nothing bothered Mrs. Humber, When she ot into a pickle was cool as a cucumber! ~Thomas E. Levine When dad says the kid can go,! and mother says he can't, mother's role is known as a refcrendum. | The sole reason may not be be- cause the Anti-Saloon League hap- pens to be so active, but it is a fa tor. When it is a question of electing i A true radical is a man who thinks you are against him if you can't get as excited as he does. a dry congressman in the 3rd district braska, or the first district of of > Good Gness? was in town today in behalf of the Postal Progress league and ns\\"l“ locsg manufacturers to urge ('nn-‘ | any wets in Connecticut—voters who talk and ¢ for am liquor—have n? The /)fi gress to reduce the mail charge on half-ounce packs voted dry congressme ges to the seaboard Local members Anti-Saloon Leaguo may be well countries of Europe (& satistied with its work in Connectl- | of the league include W. E. Att-| \\ = ‘§\ cut n spite of the prevailing repu- | wood, George P. Hart, B, C. Porter (O A tation ¢ ite for anti-prohibj- | & Sons, A Sloper, A. W. Stanley, tion * {G. W, Trant, and Mayor Bassett. | f Mayor Bas Alderman C voint for the tt some time ago told ' irtis that he would ap- street board whomever | the republican caucus should en- Today he informed Mr. Cur- Wt in view of the peanut poli- | s which they were indulging in he | | Obsematié;s | On The Weather i | withdrew the agreement WAl et SOnL B0 Toramact Registrars Scheuy and Dorsey or Southern Now England: aaie | ¥eTe in Hartford yesterday and se- lande Loy a '\_Im‘r"]” J”; cnred two portable voting booths for h mperature. Modarate 1o | 1he flection here next week. One will | Forekt i E > he placed near the Opera House for | tirhan 3 fifth ward voters and the other, for : 5 Yorli i e el Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturd sc in the third ward, will be lo- probably showers Saturday in cated at the south end of Central portion. St cooler | et s orHion T | Asa result of the cutting down of t | her property on Fairview strect, | “Oh, well, theres' always the | he disturbance that * > Edwin Johnson has sucd fhe : river!” v ¢ plafns ke for $3,000 damages through s ing has advanced north. | Kirkham & Cooper. She says that DOMESTIC QUARRELS Canada north of Lake Much damage has been done to her s Superior continues high | Property. (As reported to The Fun Shop) over t coast districts. | The Dickinson Drug Co. 1s today | Dulcie: “My hushand swore last s were quite general in the | Observing the 50th anniversary of its night that he'd have his own way or i valleys and the Lake region lishment on Main street. The bust. S T tures continue mild in all | &tory is being told of a man who| Claire: “What happened ’ cast of the Mississippi river, | came in and left $600 in the com-| Dulcic: “I busted him one tions favor for this vicinity pany’ safe without even giving his M. L, T. {unsettlod weather with mild tem- | name and did not come back for it WO | ' | until six years later, when he sai (And how other Fun Shop contri- { : {that he put the money there because | butors took part in the fray)— Low | it was safer than in a bank. * Atlanta 66 Emile Zola, French mnovelist, was ‘Worse! | Atlantic City . 68 | found dead of asphyxiation yeste Harrison: “My wife always tells | Boston .. 62 day. me what to do. longs in the elass that stays green | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927. Gardner: “Is that all? Mine even | Annie, tells me how to do it —Josephine Conley. « e s His Nawsty Slur! “Oi wants ye to understand,” be- gan Mrs. O'Toole, "that me family was always respicted.” “Go way wid yiz!" replied O'Toole, shifting his clay pipe. “The brick house ye lived in wuz even What Might Happen! Mrs. Crawford: “We left the farm | ;last week an' I took Lem into th' Hub City 't Massachusetts an’ we went into a rest’run an' natchur- ally he ordered beans an' when he late one or two loads't ‘em he sez he felt es it he was goin' to bust.” Uncle Eben: “It's a wonder he | didn't. T heerd about them Bustin' | | Baked Beans!" I (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction Forbidden) | | with a of Sir Robert|of the Advisory Committee of One Laurie of the Maxwelton family. |Hundred on Indian Affairs by Sec- Q. How can leather be prevented |retary of the Interior Work. from becoming mildewed? She advocates industrial daughter training A, Leather is certain to mildew |for the tribe as a whole, as the so- |if Kept in a warm damp or dark lution of the problem of Indian ed- | place. Mildew does not seriously ucation. reduce the serviceability of the ar-| “When the Navajos receive a com prehensive dustrial education through th schools,” #®he declares, v will realize their privileges and ticle, unless allowed to remain too . {1ong but may change the color thus |i | injuring the « The ¢ bullt from bricks thrown at your | Way to prevent mildew is to keep the | responsibilities of citizenship. They [ family by the nelghbors:” fleather in aw well-ventilated, dpy, |are hardly impressed with their pos —Joseph G. Dugan. light place, pr bly exposed 'to |ition as American citizens now. Their A sunlight. ~ When mildew develops, natural good breeding, however, will it may be washed off with soap and |1 them civie assets, if they are warm water, or can he wiped off given industrial training neces- molst cloth, drying the sary for their devolopment.” leather thoroughly afterwards. e Q. What is the period of gesta- \DONS RIMS tion of sheep, mares, cows and hogs? ept. 30.—(P)—Presl- COOLINC Washington, S : ”\'n I 'f.: ‘;‘h“x-”i:: "vi“{“(‘ll \i‘*-jvf‘: dent Coolidge apparently has aban- e o 3 A Goned his comfortable old black-rim- Q. Who wroto the “Age of Tn. | 0 Elasses with bows that fit snugly e 8 behind the ears, for a new pair of e kil ‘yol'l nose brace and bRl g first time in public today at the It i roported to range from | Pn-American Union building when 9 Tenge s he read his formal conversation with 0 to $75.000. Gross recaipts President Calles of Mexico over the have heen around £100.000 per week sons who retire on account of di g8 SOl masn e T ability from the classified civil sery- | e——————————— er fifteen years of serviee? "he act provides that the an- ice a | | QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any | | auestion of fuct 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 queetions will receive a | personal reply. Unsigned requests | cannot be answered. All lullcrs; lare confidential.—Editor. Q. What is the nationalitv of the | name “Metis”? A. It s a Greek name meaning “counsel”. In Greek mytholo Metis was a daughter of Oceanus | (the ocean) and the first wife of | Zeus, by whom she was devoured, because he feared she would bear a | | maids and the pa NS - —— Pleasant Relief nuity of an employe retired for du ability shall be computed by multi- plying the average annual basic exceed $1,500 per annum, received C g G o o o vt From Constipation vears of allowable service nest pr ceding the date of retirement, by| Symptoms: No appetite, ;l‘ "‘YHYHIHV}(.: \‘{ ':\.' ‘v]l".lw\l‘lryr!\ headaches' bll.lousness, the product by forty-five, In no| Dad breath, coated tongue, insomnia — all point to constipation. The True Family Laxative case, however, shall the annuity ex- ceed one thousand dollars per year. On what day of the week did v 10, 1909 fall? A. Saturday i Q. What is the value of a United States large copper cent dated 18497 | A. 1 to 15 cents. Ju Q. Who pays for the flowers for = the bride and the bridesmaids and will rid your system of im- who pays for the music at the| Purities and banish consti- church? A | pation. Al The groom s for the “ i flowers of the bride and the hrides- I always find relief from constipation when I use your Elixir.”—C. A. B. (Worcester). nts of the br provide the music at the church. Q. Which is correet “remodel- _ & ling” or “remodeling? Successfully used since 1851 A. Either is correct but the lat- | ter is preferred. INDUSTRIAL 15 INDIANS’ NEED “Guardian Mother” Urges Better Training Methods Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c & 40c. —————— PIMPLES AND BLAGK- HEADS ALLCVER FACE! Was ashamed fo be seen—simpla, remedy brought quick imorovement: Munden, Va., Aug. 5:—“Awhila Kavente, Arizona (A — Anger| ago 1 began to be troubled with is considered the worst sin of man | cnlarged pores and blackheads. by the vajo Indizns of Arizona | Then pimples developed, and even; and New Mexico, savs Mrs. Louisa | boils, My skin was very sore and. Wetherill, their “guardian mother.” | in a terrible condition, It was so She has lived amonz the Navajos| disfigured and unsightly T was for mearly thirty years, since she| ashamed of it. I tried about every- wnd her hushand, John Wetherill, | thing to be had for pimples, but went to New Mexico to establish an | With no good results, I'had heard P et e | Resinol Ointment and Soap so high-" One of the hest American author. | 1¥, Tecommended for troubles like el o Sl i mine, I decided to try them. After one treatment there was a decided improvement, and the pimples be- ran to fade away. I advise ever | body with skin trouble to try Resi= £ | nol.” (Signed) Miss Hazel Beasley. “THE BIG PARADE” ! " Your drggist sells Resinol Soap Last Times Saiurdav { fir\! Q’inlzncnt. Why don’t you try bt them Wetherill was appoin L FYING HOME yard, front, b more extens Kround m art of the amateur gardener “knowing how” ton Bureau's latcst o time for the fall wo lens are to show re HERD NING EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain’ Herald Avenus, W P 3 l 0UNDS BEAUTI as pell as those sopfoved with a nd 4 tn the tin on Beau- which must Fijl out Iscaping es. ned nds, and If next years g w and send for cup done upon bel e | Laxpscapis the s bulle = = COUPON -—_— - — AND GARD HOME GROUNDS, and postage stamps or — e - - —— — - — = = o ET Tamar S Bl S ad est wh tow poi rec apy sall ch epe the the mi bui haz tim tor dat tow ed, acc and con Hol rep thr, are and cod ree exc wil the sion gral con wh gar it w bee tow era