New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1928, Page 6

tgmed Dy, (Benday Ezcepted) Bidg, §1 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION KATLS 8300 & Yoar. $2.00 Three Monthe 6. & Month. Eatered at the Post Office at Xy w Brit- ain ss Second Clasms Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS 925 Business Office .. Editerial Rooms The only prefitable advertising me: n the City. Cireulation booke and press reom alwaye open to sdvertisers. um provements, the station ought to be good for another §0 years. Even & new generation of Chamber of Com- merce members may take a hand in the broil. Let's see: That will be In 1968, BROADCASTING CALIFORNIA ' Miami and sunny Florida ! heard from the has n but it | Broadcasting company (offend nobedy in t estaty #tate it rust never repeat an other broadcast of California cli- al remainder of ot yet been the National expects to t proud real- mate such os ethered, quavered, stuttered and staticed from 60 odd transmitters last evening. “Just got a telegram that it is 10 There were only 34,321 of these fish caught along the sound last year, a reduction over 1926. Why the shad s leaWing these parts may be due to | several reasons; perhaps the shad lare too many fishermen looking for {him, or perhaps he doesn’t care for |the change in thé quality of water in the sound, due to free wwage disposal along the rivers and shore cities. Mackerel and swordfish likewise {have fullen off, although the hardy codfish about holds its own. And it is a pleasure to note that 644,504 | pounds of lobster were brought into ports. i The fishing industry of the nothing like what it formerly w e is but {has brains enough to realize there | Chief Yowlache, ‘of the Yakims tribe, is going into grand opera. Hls {name _indicates talents more suited to radio broadcasting. Another thing: Calles trying to buy the United States senate would be like a fellow with four bits try- ing to hire an alienist. Tt is easy to win friends once you et the feminine knack of running fter people while makipg them think they are running after you. | Alas! The people who delight in {recipe will cnable to succeed. If a cold night make you think Send all communications to Fun Shop EdMer, care of the New Britain. Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. Tt ‘Would Be a' Popular Tool? We've looked into Webster's and found that a file siceess magazines' are the Kind m0 1y «x ool wsed for cutting,” and that 'made us emile! Now bills fer this—bpills for that— flutter about, degrees below zero in Chicago, and it s gracifyin £ i atifying that at least some |sufficient fresh air can creep in| . ... Member of the Amoclated Fress |lorc \o are with conts and colars | spocies are 3ot found in fairly |around @ closed window, you are | WiLh the right kind of file we would The Associated Press is exclusively en- 18P a ye ound n fairly fefinitely middle-aged. { cut the things out! titled to the use for re-publication of | off, broadeasting a football game in ,pundant quantitics. Cod, lobster {9¢T Y ged. { i bt 8ll news credited to 1t or not otherwise |, e - o R 1 Ly e o *thia. paper and awso local | Ualmy southern California,” ence |ing flounders seem to be holding | Not Used To Jt! news published thereln. trazenly remarked the announcer. |hcir own and If the state fisherles | . Clerk: “You say the Army blan- —_— ons Graliam McNamee—and this | j.partment has its way production l‘(;u 1 ‘zold d)m{ are worn nllrendy, Member Audit Baresu of Circulation with the high-powered Florida | will be stimulated. It would be no | hat tme" 0 you get up in. the The A. B. C. {s a national crganizatien | 2 | 3 2 | mornings? which ,.;.—..r..m:&:.‘;.n.:::’.l ..ud adrer: leaster hooked up to the €ir- feniall calamity if modern conditions Custorer: “About cight.” e on, Oup oipeulation st 5 are | (Uit There was gritting of tecth i caused the fishing industry to be Clerk: “I thought so. No Army ""ld 5peh/ m.{-ud;v.":t i | Florida ), 5, not from the jargely a memory along the sound. | ?‘:Tnknt will stand for that sort of tection aga! rau 1 { ng: tritmtion figures to both cold The situation haen't gene too far, The hard part of being sick is L local advertisers. Southern California boosters never (oward desuetude to make stalwart making the doctor think you are sick WHEN: BLACK IS READ in e | PAPETiENCRd suCh g0bs of Aelight- | ifforts to maintain the fisheries fn- | Nithout making him Sthink Syeu iz, d'x lw-.vw tul publicity. If the N, B. C.isn’t | gustry futile. We can retain what we | o o DA | Watermelancholy! ntran.e | ) Grand Central, d2ud Btreet, i charging for it, it is evidence aplenty | stil) have by dint of good manag Petting: A mild form of physical | On some daya gnow, on some days hat something in the nature of fi- {yient and proper regulations. [ exercise indulged in by youngsters rain S e A % i At & g |lecause they are hored and can't| The weathor man decrees. Reading the 1927 stubs on t Broadsw | [think of anything else to do. 11I'd love to hear him sob with pain g i 2 adna. | TIGHTENING THE SCREWS R From iwater on his knees! spock boolnen: SRR AR | And @il this came about over &l gy Deiroit the other day onc of | Onee in a while you find a family | —samuel Berliner the monetary blues. “ootball game. Our guess from thie |spending money to feed children is thi a football game between L. {the city's speed-artist autoists drove | linto a “sufety zone” marked on a The reckless age of man is w e he nears 50 and wants to take a f more flings before he is 60. land stanford and Pittsburgh is downtown [sight more ir guine sporting cditors hop- portant than even the Igo) o mo: This naturally causcd indignation | { ed for. w important to California was the oppor- tunity to &how off its climate just at | to be done about it. So the police | |department put 600 bluecoats at | Iwork arresting ers. me when at most other places— | g pt. perhaps, Florida—01d Man Winter was coldwaving the at- was ¢ of And now the time has come when the prics of turkey meat docs not arouse widespread interest or coni- | ment. ours spe s 5000 drivers were comfortably | arrested. This is one way to instill the fear | {of the law into kless drivers, “ Another way is to keep the screws ;thl all the time instead of just 8o far as we can judge there has been no change of climate in the far northern part of New Snow as usual. mosphere, | |“CENTERS” IN NEW ENGLAND On the New York { vaudeville the stage, or in Connecticut | epeaking, {1y scrious accident has occur with but i record has it that | from Women, practically have equal rights during 1927 the boundary west, & reference to “Po- | dunk Center” always connotes some- | Petroit continually there would have | n; only one woman was made to pay |thing deliciously rural to the so- Ibeen no need for the special cam- alimony. phisticated audiences, paign. . But in New England there are| The same lolds true of other Letter ~carriers delivered miail | hundreds of “centers” attached m:'-"““" and stat Monday; thus making it pos-|cities and towns, and they will re- | S e sible for many a citizen's holiday [ main. Nearly every New |DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY cheer to be interrupte@ by the re- |community has its officlal ! Prohibition agents a few days ago | i and rather than 5 Uvud reason to believe that the meost ceipt of statements of moncy due— being conside including state tax bills. rural appellation it is the most im- | SUMptuous night club in New York | te pressive designation we have. !wu.! sclling liquor. So they mhh»-}‘ James A. Farrell, president and| “Downtown” may be an all-suffi- |1t | Domt 1ot your hushand have chiet exccutive of the U. S. Steel | cient designation in any western | THe 1aw beinz what it is the {onovto burn, He might find some Corporation was born in New Ha- ven. And we once agaln note what being born within gunshot of Yale can do fora man, When he grew into manhood the professors were split- ting hairs while young Farrell was splitting wires in a wire mill, community lacking in age and wis- | 38ents had the vight to stage the |raid; and they had & right to arrcst the proprictors if liquor was found; they had the right, course, to padlock the But they had no right to smash the place into kindling wood. dom; but in ew England the term ction™ acing, too Indefinite, to take the The latter “downtown s is 100 all-em- and in due | place of the “the center. hage | term |downtown section, the pluce where |the oriinal two most fmportant | highwaye of revolutionary times firely out of place under the consti- crossed and stimulated the forma- tution. tion of a definite community. And even in such cities, like New Britain, | {which do not datc from the days ™WUCh as the prohibition agents ex- | when the Puritans pilloricd evil- [P cted to find. Then they proceeded | doers, it did not take long for the |10 ruin the place. ur town 1o know jta | The constitution contains a clause lomaial aooter: {that property eannot he taken with- lout due process of law. Smashing a | pla vefers to the heart of the "This Carrie Nation business is en- FINE SKATING, BUT— Cold weather minus snow is idcal weather for the production of smooth, hard, thick surfaces of ic cver the ponds and many of the streams of Connecticut. Those who love to indulge in skat- ing when opportunities are as abun- dant as at present, are found upon hundreds of such points throughout | A New England “conter” is noth- ke state just now. And they are |ing to bo sneered at. Ask those who having the time of the winter, cut-l"“'" the real estate hounding ”“N:“olllul-«dww not vitiate the constitu- ting figure eights and speeding over | tional rights of the proprietor. the polished floor of nature. Some of | Jo Eneitslh the boys are having extra fun in |abrogated every teaching the girls how to skate and gallantly picking them up when | they fall. But every winter seems to bring on the premiges—not a tenth as and recogni. co—even a place where liquor 1s cherished community hubs, amendment has not. other clause and scetion in the constitition. Prohibi- tion agents, or ment WHAT PRIC 2 AIRPORTS “The first reason in construct- ing an airport is to hoost | tion and create public interest,” any other govern- avia- ents, when they destroy de personally propert o should he 1 | You aren't being charitable it you | to rise, if not to boil. Sonicthing had | der, In WO | genying himself anything. | woman wants him : | Why does crime continue? Well, | [occasionally—after some particular- |y " pogeie o iscrubs so long as he doesn’t cull out 1 the law had been enforced in |the scrubs. A few bottles of liquor were found | when it hasn’t a single police dog to its name. expect gratitude as a reward. You are merely shopping for ego fod- Americanism: An individual trying to be an amateur messiah without Funny man! If he does what his wife wants him to do. that's belog henpecked; If he does what another | to do, that's| chivalry. cattle man keeps on breeding The annoying thing about the col- lege senior’s assumption that he the world is that it's proba- | | ! old flame to help him do it. | Divorce note: A woman never di- |vorces a man she reveres, and she | oyously reveres a man who is worth it i Night trucking isn't a new idea in | New York, &ut doing it without Imasks is an innovation. ] i i | Every community has at least one | prominent citizen who is so busy be- | ing righteous that he hasn't time to | pay his bills. As to the advantage of “solid | Trene} This isn't & vacation For little Irene Springer— She's working papa for the things That Santa didn't bring her! —Hazel Lowry Oh BEdgar! He's raised a little mustache, Has Edgar Nelson. Hunt, And pow it makes him furious When folks yell, “Down in front!” —G. L. Frech Too True! Secrious dramas expire When hams are plastered egen, But a musical comedy dies Decause it s weak in the legs! ~—Hugh Dablin with A La Mode! Hendricks: “How was Miss Leigh- ton dressed at the New Year's Eve party?” Parker: “She was a regular New Yecar's Evel” —Pauline Colett! HE WHO RU MAY LEAD! By Walter Kenan | (The Well-Known Marathon Racer) Chapter One T was born in a little house by the side of a littlo runlet. My fathar was a rum-runner. Chapter Two When T was a little boy, my moth- er let me run wild. My eyes ran, my nose ran, my {feet ran, and something kept run- ning through my mind. Chapter Three When L was in high school, | fatal addiction began to take “irp- er hold upon me. 1 ran for president of the Senior clasa, Chapter Four T was in a fair way to getting my- self cured of the running habit |fo0d,” hasn't it occurred to you that nature must dissolve It before she | tean use it? i t this sentence: “When my aw scolds” said he, “it's | makes me Leep | Corre mother-in just dignity t quict.” (Copyright 1928, Publishers’ Syndicate). i 25 Years Ago Today (From Paper of That Date) ! My running days when Arabella (my present vife) came along. when 1 faw that she her stocking. Chapter Five are over now. Last night my wife was making a | running comment on my behavior, 1 made a terrible mistake, 1te her, “I'll show you who runs this had a run in 1 raid jured! Whine and Women! the | I knew that my doom was sealed | | house.” The newspapers are running | {my name among thosc scriously in- | QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer 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 ex. tended research be undertaken. All cther questious will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requesis can- | not be answered. Al letters are con- fidential.—Editor. Q. What causes white spots | the finger nails? A. Sometimes they are caused by poor health and if persistent a physiclan should be consulted; some- times they result from a brulse and Wil disappear in time. Rubbing the I nails with olive oil helps to heal bruises. on How are bread sticks made? A. Scall 1 cup milk and coel. m 4 tublespoons butter and 2 teaspoons salt; discolve 1 yeast cake in 1-4 cup lukewarm water and Indrl to white of 1 ¢gg well beaten; {add 3 1-2 cups flour; knead and set aside to rise pe into sticks the | size of a lead pencil. Place far apart {ir floured pan (they must not | touch); set axide again; when raised and light place in hot oven and lower the become t so that sticks may { nd crisp. at is the legend concern- | ing the origin of the Orange blos- som? golden apples of Hespers ides are said to he oranges, not ap- ples. In picking this fruit Hercules | jinvelved himself in a journey to Mount Atlas, where he had a fear- ful battle with the dragon that gyarded thenm. Jupiter is supposed | {to have given the orange to Juno when he marricd her. so orange | blossoms are still worn by the| tride on her wedding day. The ! jorange tree bears fruit and flowers | |at the same time, therefore its blos- | sems make a good symbol of fruit- | fulness and productiveness which | has somewhat to do with their use |as bridal tlowers. Q. What is the origin of the Istate name Vermont and what is its nickname, flower and motto? | A. The name is of French origin | {and means “Green Mountain.” Tt is | called The Green Mountain State, The state flower is red clover and {the motto * dom and Unit | I Qe H no-hit game ever heen | played in any World Series? No, | strength and geamanship. ‘| Q. What is the home address of Mary Pickford? A. Beverly Hills, California, Q. What is the difference be- tween a drams, a melodrama, farce and & comedy? A, with Q. Drama is defined as a com- pasition in prose or poetry, usually intended to be acted upon the stage, that presents a story by means of characters speaking and acting in situations contrived to develop . plot with such accessories of scenery, stage machinery and costume as are fitted to produce an impression of reall!‘.oA melodrama ma ver in a silver dollar? A. It depends upon the current price of silver. At present it is about 58 cents an ounce and & silver dol- lar contains 351-480 of an ounce. What nationality Q. Heeney, the prize fighter? A. He in a native of New land. Q. Who was the star in the pi tyre “Is Zat §o”? Who dirccted it is a drama ntic story or plot and sensational situations. A farce is a | short comedy whose humor is due to exaggaration of effects and distor- tion of ineidents. A comedy is that branch of dramatic art that portrays laughable inctdents or characters or | the ludicrous, the satirical or the | gay in a familiar or humorous style. What is the value of the sil- | is Tom Zeas and was it adapted from a book? A by James Gle: It was adapted from a son and Richard T ber. Willlam Fox produced it, Al- tred E. Green directed it and star was George O'Brien. ‘Washington, Jan. Southern New night and Wednesday cold; fresh westerly winds. Forecast for eastern Fair in south and and cloudy in extreme Observations On The Weather and: En New central north Ppla the tion, probably with snow flurries to- night and Wednesday: = continued cold; northwest to fresh westerly winda Conditie: The center of the high pressure area that overspreads the country is near Little Rock, Ar- kansas. Cold weather continues in all districts with sub-zero tempera- tures in the Ohio valley and most of the other northern sections both east and west. Practically all of the Guif coast region temperatures are below freezing this morning, northern Florida being 20 degrees or lower. A slight disturbance over Ontario is producing local snows in the lake region and upper New York state districts. Conditions faver for this viclinty fair weather and not much change in temperature. Temperatures yesterday: High Low Aanta o Sapine [] | Atlantic City . 1 Boston 14 Buffalo .. 10 { Chicago -2 Cincinnati -2 Denver .. 16 | Detroit .. 2 | Duluth ~16 Hatteras 26 | Jacksonville 20 | Kansas City o ! Los Angeles 60 | Miami ... Minncapoli | Nantucket { New Haven . New Orleans . 22 New York . 16 Norfolk 18 | Northfield .... -4 | Pittsburgh .. 2 Portland, Me. 10 Louis ... 0 Washington 2 Forceast for Fair continued to- York: portions por- | # Our Waelington Rurean bulteting telling how to make from tes COOKIES, % FUDGES AND CHOCOLATES, and HARD CANUDIE the Christmas Hollday seaso below and mall as divected CLIP COUPUY | CHRISTMAS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Daily Herald, 1332 New York T want the packet rontaini CANDY MAK! uncancelled, ;- -— - FACTS — Q. Why is Sergeant York one for turing 152, including | three lieutenants; he put 3 a major and machine | guns out of commission. | |7 Q. In what pictures has Clara the oeutstanding heroes of the | | World War? ! | A e s ofiicially credited with | | having killed 25 Germans and cap- | | i 1 girl and me prominent in 1923 when cd as the stowaway in » Sea in Ships.” She has The Keeper of the Bees,” “It,* “Dancing Moth- The Runaway,” “Kid Boots,” “Children of - Divores “Rough | | Honse Rosic” and “Wings." Q. Who were the hero and hero- ine in the pictare “Tolable David"? A. Richard Barthelmess was the hero and Gladys Hulette the hero- tine. The supporting cast included { | Ernest Torrenee, Warner Richmond, Marion Abbott, Patterson Dial and Henry Hallam. | Q. Who was the first governor | of New York? ~ A, George Clinton Q. Why is Great Britain called I am a reader of the Dally New Britain Merald. [] - e e o C As Connecticut has led in the manufac also has the state been in the vanguard in the ni ammunition and related products, value of its ammunition, CHRIST CANDIED FRL s. nue, AT HOME, It you want this pac NUTS Washington, bulleting on CAKE and enclose . postage stamps for same: AS CANDIES AND CARES s a packet ready for you Wl -d recipes all kinds of CAKES AND AND HERE = D. herewith eqntaing CARAMELS, FONDANYS AND TAFFIES, for et, fill out the coupom S AND COOKIES, and 15 cents in loose, ON Ammunition Fi companies, has been seve fircarms. Leading this product, Connecticut pl; of the total for the United Il other states by million: nts hay tates for sev NECT Compiled by the . CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ¥or f dollars in turnced out more than Lalf — ABOUT ICUT Every Gun mall arms, ufacture of the ot s however, yo nufactured almast entirely by three 1 times greater than the value of its the value of ral decades. Towder was made in Connecticut for ¥ngland before the Revolution. The mills were turncd oo the use of the Continentals during that struggle, however, and the impetus given the ammunition while continued in Connveticut industr) necticut had whole, No Thus, Connceticut’s ammunition production wa oW other the Cclon New Jersey ranks se ducts valued at $4,567,693 in 10 which were worth $21,01 States, which wa valued at $2.173,049. ing $13,025,000 worth of annmunition during 1900, five an output valued at §9,82 > during 1919 was $41,707 Connecticut’s sha with 206 or Califor Of 33 plants i 1 re fighting for hing manufacture of freedom was suceess gland state has an appreciable output in this nd to Connecticut, but her pro- was far short of Connecticut's, % of the total for the United ia, third, had an output United tates produ: in Con- of the T13, or Thcr 39,997,000, s over twice as Ly S o with 1t skating tragedies. Either the | This remark is ‘credited o | TeSPONSIble for their A few Traffic Officer (fo fair young mo- | “Mistr:ss of the Seas™? | valuable in 1925 a8 In 1900, but Hs percentage for, the ‘entire fos Mot thick enough, or the|Winthrop Otia Skiimer of ino'5°0d Tawsulta won Mhem | iy meeting of the fira|1OFIft ¥ho has just rounded cornor | A. The appellation wa Destowed amount in the United States was smaller than in 1900 thoughtless allow themsclves fo |acronautical branch of the Depart- | “OUM De thie right Kina of medicine. | yourd was held last cvening. The |Gn 1O Wrong sidnl: “Young lndy e e e R SRt ot ool plough into eoft spota. ment of Commerce, made in | T {resiznation ot George Miesser, """‘\::,;‘s"»‘f- nen ennmineiah ol taoe ) 1588, and rofers to ler naval . 4 S Meaiy | e R L e BRITISH DIVOR( Imun for several years at Co. No. 2, "¢ TR s | Several accldents have alr ”)i ven when he w xamining air- | e Gl e s {was accepted. Captain A. H. Grin Fair Motoris:: “Why yes, o(!'l‘crr.l e occurred throughout the state. | port sites nbout the city. Il e "'”' "’1 B 18| ojg. st substitute, was elected to | What 18 it youd like to know:” 3 3 4 for any to occur. mark elicited caustle com- | "%/ B . {the vacancy. Witllam J Rurke b e | Nei1 orhc ews. y ontalne 0X. WA it o 5ol and s | menta by e Haven Courjor. | WEI-WIShers of the realin and xo- | comes first substitute and Jam o o | 3y cial obscrvers are b o _!Lapthorn was made sccond substi- | An “Hat more cake” week is gug- ing off on expeditions along untricd Journal an erbury Amer- A pIAE st ) gosted. ice-paths, is the safe way to stay lcan. Says the American: "he old red wooden covered bridge Any time the American public has [ N alive on a skating pond. | There is nothing to be astonish- on the Farmington-Unionville road [to be urged to eat cake. gome- SINCE LITTLE STANLEY GOT HIS ToY "SPIRIT OF ST Louls &) a4 weak a ed u . however. | e tor a L vith- | thing’s w i he ! | oy e ) ’n‘,; ' \J _]‘y\ ‘ i st 40, |lmnm however. ‘u‘\lli; x‘mln":x:\::y Afu;:"hh\\mg with- | thing’s wrong with the cake | & THE NEIGHBORS ARE CALLING HIM THE e ke 1o hard-headed busi arliament some tine ago passed S100 | ce 183 = Ky THE IMPROVED “DEPOT men and taxpayers fhat fhey 1o Jaw forbidding the pows ooy o] St Joscoh's parish will erect a| Tooked Like 1t I ““ AMBASSADOR OF ILL-WILL Resplendent tn & new coat of | “hould put thousinds of dollars |t P ) "" SEPADETS 10 |y piroehial residence on the north | Shorten: “You don't wear knick- | ——— Py A — into an 3 s rint the details of divorce cases. |side the chareh : o alnt on the inside, the removal of | \M10 AN airport inorder fhat the ; ers any more? g pllatsen e fnaide, thoicemoval ory LIRS A0 8 IROTE U STOUT e o e obiaint iy 17 wo gifts have hesn made to the | Lawry (very tal): “No, I'm off > 1o‘€'uofl \ Wto 4 the ticket office to the north side, 0 sty | of the publicity | DO They total $1.206 and may of them for life. 3 (1 AT TH o To SkE, and eertain other improvements, the Bepniumusann i new ambulanes Shorten: “What's the matter?" W “\{ H [ New Britain railroad etation seems | The Departnicnt of Comn i ARGy [ Alderman Curtis has proposed de- Lawry: “Everybody 1 met aske £004 for another quarter century of S10uld heep Mr. Skinner in Wash old systen was ditehied beo lay until April in voting for a #uc- | ne what the idea was of walking on 1 service, At 1oast, we w 1A ington. Cities ar s 1%e virtuous iprovers of the | ssor 1o Prosecuting Attorney Klett | stiitet" e, AL 1oas ouldn’t be sur- | ing arn el asineital bl S T [1¢ i tietievea that this is a0 that he | than B, Bnyder prised. imduced o expend tax money o, " 0 - | il not be foreed to vote for his po- = ; : it divorce publicity increased di- |litieal ener H. C. Gussman. It § 3 Traged: | Most of what the Arpirie o adveriie avis | | nemy. in . ¢ Wit . ! 3 Soand auyway, many people [0 open seeret that Mr. Curtis will | g ‘_,'N:_-:u’,,'d,,,k 7 LSO Commerce about a year ago long ploved readiue Ahe souistnes | FEATE atier Nie prewsnt toem, ana the | 0L SRS L DB 4 the hotel for has been done to the old station. | The Wea underlying airport cor ; A% a U0y would save him the embar ;""b’"”’" HBERrou A e Shotel salacious detall | Tobby. 1t may not be a thing of e de afrcraft with R S 5 ]" | rassment. of voting for his arch op- “’M.“lflm Sl Ao e ; Also, a good wiany » | ponent e > i ever, but the railroad s L place to land and ta ATHy 4 ' e % 8 joy forever, but the railroad s e { in ihe divorce mill, ana| The German Rifle club will meet 204 0ut rished a man with unkempt some of ita hard-carned cash on 1t 9ot 1ason fs not worth consider- 3000 0 TR Glvoree Wl and S (B in B M. Zimmerman'y | BIr. starey eyes, pallid complexton. and citizens are expected to be gl Clonet, siclatons) were TalUGA | ivloq 4o slaci offivark | Tushing up to the manager he Tty i 1 public, objected 10 the supposed | The annual reception of Tosther ' Said, gaspingly: “T just killed a m-—" R : Ar n i AT iiringement of their vight 1o have anley chapter, D, A. R., will be The manager quickly put his hand 3 shown s ity S PISHE 0 crsonal affairs kept under |1eM on January 21 with Mrs James Over the mian‘'s mouth and then ex- definitely that it s quite useless to rintendent the | vover North, Franklin Sgnare citedly whisperel into his ear: | expect an entircly new station, and ard of o Miss 12 Gertrude Rogers has heen | “For Heaven's sake man, shut up! 2 der the new systens cverything assigned to the High school t 't | Do you want to make cvery one that improved lavo A [ © gh school to ac 3 S5 s 4! : Wt Every disgrintiod couple |45 asistant teacher of the commer- | leave my hotel by shouting a mur- han nothing. We are i the positio is wont at least g ‘ I b divorced without the washing |1} (OUrse. Miss Rogers was spectal | derous confession? T will "phone the of being forced to take RIS e total of fish | o g : 2 B {cacher of literature last term. police and Smooen 1y get. ATy e inen in public. And every Charles Coppens, pastor of | “Why shoull you' plione the po- | Proof that the new interior is ex. docsit t PR Ol ol O gt Gt AL o -rman Catholic chureh, | lice,” asked the man, after he had | . i e 2 of the possibilitics, presented his report at the |torn aw th: manager's hand fo pected to last a long i o f i o 3 e e i oty e, | WASes yesterday and said ihut 4| that he conld Lreathe more frecly gound in the fact that th ' S S A g ¥ fisiving growth had oceurred dur- | Do you have to call the police just #cket windows. At present only « eye 1o Sy o MR G ing dhe yent, S hene: gra P70 soulh)(ibacavse I jsame dokn {0, el you'] #5 in use. 1 the city g " i i (b parh Sl T 1l the | that T had Just killed a mouse in my nbh s : . y And Ahere seet [ elireh dent was reduced by $1,000. | room 2 ) Dt Wikt ot on s s b : O iy 0 blame this omi g —Frank Rohif | ! . - ¢ Paria Ui THIT a8 inant vpen the wickid | (Copyright. 1825, Tteproduction | BT . S WHYBAMRR| U e constantly in s ; . vchai 1 i wied ) ; ’ T s | And by that tin it | During the fliness of . Oliazon | . play keeper of Sulexkerry ighthouse ofli generation il be how 4 orkmen the coast of Scofland. he was treated L3 tute need for a arl L L NArrow- 1hy a dostor on shore whe daily depot, but withs tie 1 ¥ missed being at by bullets | prescribed treatment by radie untif | . Viioh i arfHidxes Ahat. had Dbesh Necret ARG Sas ShrorE buotati: 46 ba| (CFontaine Fox 19°8. The Bell Syndicate. Ine ) during the World war taken 40 miles to Suleskerry. l