New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1927, Page 13

Q. What is the word for sunrise in the Navajo and Cherokee langu- ages? A. Io the Navajo-it-is “quaia,” ind in the Cherokee, “nuta plkalu- kun.” Q. WILD EXCITEMENT ON NOV. 11, 1018 ity in Delivinm of Joy on First Armistice Day f w and by whom was Ox- ford University, England, founded? A. It is sald to have Leen found- od in $72 by King Alfred Q. What nation of t times »d the world in the production of sreat athlotes? Greece, From wher: " originate? A. Tt is a perversion of the Spanish “Diego” which is a common proper name. It went from Spanish into Portuguese and into Italian and finally into Englis] Q. How many cxecutive depart- s has the United States govern- did the word ATy of the But it v rent dawn of there reets. QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any testion of fact or i ation by | Question Bditor, New d, Waushington Bureau, 1 was playin s an ordinar City » banks, but oth Ten: State, e, Post Treasury, War, . Navy, Interior, rec 3 ned requests | Woolworth Build All L are | City? otters Tnel ling the 14 1 hot or cold applications proportions of and female? | Pres. Wi Y inflammation? Ixtra issuec | e e e Both methods have proven Has Capitulated t SR i be ratio of birth stul S G females for the Q. How of gold-fish spawn foc i iohe rolt 19 (nIr the, .\n(d \!w“\\ ma s are hatched at . o births ol time? of the city’s reception of " b s female births | Onca a year. There are about i e of the | 25 to 50 eggs in the spawn, about Some | half of which hatch the offic 16 £ £ | Q ove paint from had capitu ate that the ration ove glass? { the armistice and that peace is WOrld at large is approximately | A. Steel wool, used as an abra- bout to be declared s | 50-50, sive with strong a ia water will ile governing a | MOSt always succeed in removing seball? such spots. When a fislder, after handling | Q- What is the content of a 1 ball, elects to try to retire | Whole hen’s ¢ r instead of A. Refuee (shell) 11.2 per cent; Water 65.5 p is known cent: Protein 11.9 3 happi er is retired, | Per cent; Fat 9.3 per,cent; and Ash be exhib t for an er. | 0.9 per cent. FOR ATRMEN New Y Nov ization 1 ONLY (A—An organ- ong nicely with- gots 1 he swung d with bun out publicity is “The Quiet Birdmen of Americ and he is cr Ine. y famous The society got 1 it gave a din- onel Lindbergh, and when er could publ ner to C'c first base | it admitted Thea Rasche, German is credited | aviatrix, to membership, but it 5 fav everal sought none. It is a soclal group, M At 4 o'clock 1 like the urmen assemble to talk of the week did ! ith no non-fliers present. which gum - Florida the Through Sleepers From New England he bout the city was th leep. Early th Police W. J. R saloons 1o close to prevent which mi ism and thro nd carly afterna crowds n excellent or- Impromptu parades were or- Ly. Spriogeld 8.30 .o il e acon 1028 b.ms ily name Hartlord 9.20 p.m. © Meriden 984 pime NN T # NewHiven 1182 pan. Q To whom was the contract for | - Bridgeport 12.21 a.m.. lone today 30 o'clock the Atkinso ¢ Com- 5 Through Trains Daily a meeting was held at | pany, 1315 Edward Wildey Building, : i % Los Angeles, Calif FROM PENNA. STA,, NEW YORK Fad (0} T R e ST RO Via Dcuble Track - Sea Level Route e o'clock this ait | || Everglades Lid.—E.&W.Consts 12.30 a.m. or a pa 2 o'clock th ) | § Westindian Ltd.—1 Night Oat .30 am: oon in wi thousands of peopl pythons in Havana Speeial — | Night Out 320 p.ua. There will be several s which meas- Paimetio Lid. — E.& W Consts 7.10 pom. e State a City Guards iV Fantian lengtl Coast Line Florids Mail 845 p.m. 1 out and ¢ zed societics 1 1 diame on the Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railread of the Seuth Tickets, reservations, information from B. F. FULLER,G.E.P.A. 1248 Broadway, New York Tel. Lackavanns 7080 Ask for “Tropical Trips” Bookiet 1 tlso participate It is planned to have the peoplo ) to Walnut Hill park after al parade and a fow | 4, ddresses the spe iier who leaves tomo .+ 1o do Red Cross work, | (1 ly be the other spe | for the parade Q. Whers and by whom were the ! the fi > s ches were made 1Gti century. Peter Nurenibe credited wit early in ¢ one of akers v clock maker of ny, is usually ntion, or Fran 1 veet to Maple 1o P 1 to ‘East Main and Hartford to North and Broad to Gold to Grove @ 1 4 to Main to Cer to West Main to Lexington to Walnut Hill park 1l disband ate at o you a lot of tother, | 1 park CLIP COUPON HERE n Yieral, Britain Herald < to mdstand to sing na And that was the co ona first Armistice day of wild excitement and | happir | . and enclose herewlth five ‘ Day s or coin for same: corresponds with ot the Jewish era. SRt ey Jo L reader of the Meral — e — —— —— - — —— - e - w— - = o) READ HERALD CLASSIFIED A\I)SJ FOR YOUR WANTS The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. LAST WEEK THE SKIPPER GOT HoLD ©F AN ARTICLE BELONGING To THE WATER CO. AND REALIZED A LONG TIME PREAM ©F BEING ABLE To CONTROL THE CAR FROM THE ROOF DURING THE. HUNTING SEASON. e NCASLY e B R ! I A N NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927. 1 two nations will soon flects not so much for Honolulu several weeks ago, came nence again today wh bride had obtained a final decres of divorce from Dodge in & Michigan court. After the marriage Lieut. Manning tendered his resignation as an army officer. BITANSPEARS OF DSIRMAMENT -~ + honeymoon Years” was sinkin " to the part- Horace Dodge came to Honelulu tt d expectancy exactly |ing of s ghat, when scon after the wedding and struck 1 1 of 1914, It was the [the ro wr President up a friendship with Lieut, Manning ' B & luty of every govern to give | Clevel re pas- and the two men were seen together (uestion Brought to Fove on o § fer A e b . P e News iavh W the waste and t ¥ ship at Under the divorce settlement, Armistice Day SR U of the great war perlod repeated, he whercabouts at | Dodse same to Honoluln ts take possession of his two children for six_months. At the end of that period they will be returned to Mrs. Dodge for six months, according to the divorce dereement. ontinued . 12 (A—The t was brought to tain celebrated sary of the armis- Manila, o by a pre on ¢ jar Dodge left Honolulu for the main- S ¥ not “1 land @ few weeks after the Mannings 1ding “Newsp wook ' ¢ sailed on their honeymoon tour. 1d across its 1 r —_— il | | | Baltimore, Nov. 12 (—Traveling opean air routes is “about as < as riding on an ocean on a calm day" to Henry B year-old man, mind admitting,” he sald, the t London-Paris trip i giy:_arced Wile of Horace Dodge , s N and “Honeymoons” Alone mity in it on ) Nov. 12 (P—The Ha-| Y ent T was supremely conscious that © romance of Mrs. Horace |on th® sub was only an inch or so of Visco tw Jr. divorc of the [route 1o Geneva on 1 ind canvas between me nd T t we [ Cleveland whi ity. But returning I went [ 1 e ' cturer, ar vestorday * asleep while crossing the s riv Franklin Ma " The w 1 °1 and had to be awakened I 18 c in their he army officer took pla roydon.” ({4 l earnestly ask all our citizens to renew their membership in this legion of mercy” ‘ a message to YOU from CALVIN COOLIDGE ROM the White House, President Coolidge has issued an urgent appeal to every citizen of the United States. He says: “The American Red Cross has a foremost place in the ranks of distinctive American institutions which we honor and loyally support. It has become an inti- mate part of our every day life. To it we turn instinctively and contidently when & sudden calamities occur. ~ “We have had frequent occasions to witness its readiness for instant and effec- tive response at the call to duty. “We have tested the Red Cross in war and in peace. It has never failed us. It never will so long as it holds your support. “As President of the United States and as President of the American Red C'ross, ‘I earnestly ask all our citizens to renew their membership in this legion of merey.” p < —CALVIN COOLIDGE | Public Health Nursing | Within the year an average of 806 Red Cross public health nurses have aided in the care of the sick, guarded the health of childven and fostered understanding of personal and community | hygiene. The Red Cross has never failed. And, as Presi- dent Coolidge says, “it never will so long as it holds your support But the Red Cross must have constant support to carry out the work deseribed below. Read the many cetivities of this great legion of merey. Can you think of a better way to spend a dollar? In earthquake, tornado, explosion — in Home Hygiene 67,000 women and girls have completed courses every form of human disaster in Home Hygiene and Cave of the Sick under Red In the past 46 years, the American Red Cross | Cross direction the past year. More than 489,000 has expended $ 237 for relief work follow- | have received this instruction since the activity ing disasters. During the current year in this | was initiated. country it has directed or participated in relief | Tt work In 75 catastrophes. : - | Nutrition 4 Through its Nutrition Service it helps promote Service to Disabled Veterans of World War individual and community health by teaching the and to Men of the Army and Navy D)'i)ll‘l[‘\’l\‘;\' :'\f a .\'U}ll[\(jl }\ll}l‘illonf 115,000 children N S vvpvndmli T and 12,00( mlultf lave been taught the import- ERi 5 4 P00, ance of proper use of foods the past year. 978 for services to the disabled veterans of the | World War and to the men of the regular Army | Life Sm‘ing and First Aid 3 and Navy. It is now assisting an average of more i More than 31,000 men, women and youths have than 73,000 disabled veterans and their families received training in effective methods of rescuing each month. e and reviving the drowning; 19,000 completed the . To more than 225,000 soldiers, sailors and ma- Red Cross course in first aid during the year, rines on active duty it continues to give the same supplementary volunteer velief and Home Service | F:lmil)’ Work it gave during the World War. In 505 communities the Red Cross chapter is T (@i T | the only family welfare ageney. Abroad it represents the American people in | American Junior Red Cross works of merey when great catastrophes cause | In the Junior Red Cross more than 5,000,000 abnormal suffering. It was the agent of America | envolled school children are learning the value of in extending velief to victims of 20 disasters in | service to others. With the children of 40 other foreign lands during the past year. | countries they ave creating bonds of friendship Nurse Reserve | and understanding. It maintains an enrolled reserve of more than If you believe in helping lumanity, you believe 44,000 nurses available in emergeney to Army ! in the Red Cross. 5,000,000 Members are neces- Navy, U. S. Public Health Service and Veterans | sary if the needs shall be met. Renew your mem- Bureau, and for service in epidemics. { bership now! Help the RED CROSS hep HUMANITY RED CROSS ANNUAL ROLL CALL NOVEMBER 11th to 24th BURRITT MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK PEOPLI'S SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK CITY NATIONAL BANK NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK COMMERCIAL TRUST CO.