New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1928, Page 6

— i . Someed CBonday_Ezcopted) PPaprtt - Mg g -0 SUBSCRIPTION RATES " s Your. $2.00 Thres Monthe 9c. & Month. Wutorsd ot the Post Office at New Brit. “els a8 Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONBD CALLS proftable advertising medium -.’L’.'&'L. Circulation books #nd press roem alwaye open to sdvertisers. Momber of the Associated Press The Associated Press 1s exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all mows credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and slso local mows published therein. Audit Bureaw of Cireslation n mpapers tisers with a strictly honest anal circulation. Our circulation statist upon this audit, This ineu: tection against fraud in newspap tribution figures to both national local advertisers. 1o on sale dally In New e Newsstend, Times usre; Newsstands, Ent :rud Ceptral, 42nd Btr: —— Yesterday was a day of high surt along the coast, showing how good sport so often goes to waste 1 wrinter, and More proof that Governor Fuller 18 still in politics is indicated by his | suggestion for a recerd-breaking tax alash, e Streets In the Overbrook section Bave not yet been accepted, we are told. The tax money, however, is thoroughly acceptable. 1¢ Balf the effort, given over to sutlawing war were devoted to out- lawing motor car accidents more Jives would be saved. Senator Bingham seems to favor a presidential commission to inquire into the B-4 disaster, rather than a pongressional investigation. By the way, which sort is most likely to! provide a good coat of whitewash? Public oficlals in Chile are giving svidences of wisdom. The minister ot finance has thrust forward a bill to make a law against allowing foreign conceasions for the esploration of oil. That's one way to avold trouble. The plan to have New Britain cops weer thelr artillery outside their coats reminds us they can be made to look like cowboys, but there still will be an important difference— plainsmen can hit a dime half ly block away. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, who believes | the world is flat, is going to prove it by traveling to Egypt and viewing the pyramids As he views them he will pefiect that the engineers who built them were very wise and be- lieved the same thing he does. A London fashion authority, visit- g New York, profemes to be hor- vifled at the way men break the fashionable rules in this country. | And at that he hasn't been around Wery much. Wait until he sees how ke editors smash the rules. After the federal reserve bank at Chicago ralsed the rediscount rate Stock prices slipped sorrowfully. How would you like to be & member ot the reserve board and know what s going to happen ahead of time, Or maybe yeu would be too honest to @t rich in & hurry. Dispatches reiate that the fellow who married the former kaiser's Slster two months ago has already mndertaken several “cures” at health gesorts. The dispatches do not @pecify what ails the gentleman, hut @somehow one gets the impression he too much | times | reporters 'the trouble of appearing. Next day— uot & week or & montdh later, but next day—the fine new street pave- ment was being marred and a ditch was being dug for the sewer pipes. ‘This also will be & neat job; but the pavement will never be the same. Somehow a new pavement, once it is dug up for ditches, looks the same; and nine times out of ten the part where the sewer pipe was laid is not returned to its pris- tine strength. In a short time the pavement usually bogs the length of the sewer pipes. Thie system of putting in sewer never again along pipes along a newly paved street is to be condemned. The proper fime to put down sewer pipes is before a street is paved, not afterwards. The {system indicates amazing lack of foresight STAR CHAMBER SESSIONS ‘There may be times when a city board is justified in going into secret hut The nittle meeting. they are rare r6 commissioners gave a secret performance for the henefit of firemen the other night and by this time it must be marveling at the amount of publicity attained One good way to attain three the amount of rountine business ought to get is to | held a star chamber meeting, The always learn more ahout 1t than is good for the board holding tha meeting, and the effect is devastating public The question whether civic ger- vants have the right to petition to the common council over the heads of their boards is one entailing sev- eral viewpoints. As civic servants it may not be a proper method; citizens they have this right, unless one is to conclude a civic servant is not a citizen. The fire board got quite huffy about a matter which basically mat tered little. Even i Willlam Judd, political chleftain, thought well, this also mattered little. whether the fire board, er other hoard, is to make a practice of secret sessions, with secret public decisions secretly arrived at—this matters much. as s0-— But any As luck, fate or providence would | have it, the reporters are not easily | fooled. Nine times out of ten they know more about the whys and | wherefores of the secret business | than s good for the secret hoards, Our advics Is to invite the porters on the inside in order to keep them under control. re- MAINTAINING THE POOR; THE GODDESS CHARITY The poor we have always with us. Scarcely anything in human society is more pitiful than poverty plus old age. As an individualistic nation, worshiping success and having scant regard for failure, we are prone to take little account of the under dog. except that when all else | fails we provide almshouses, some of which are well-managed institutions and others—perhaps the majority— not so well-managed. The principle of old-age pensions has found little encouragement in this country; some organizations with foresight and willingness to sacrifice effort in the direction of re- form favor the plan; at least onc | powerful fraternal organization has | made it a prime principle of achieve- ment. Progress, however, continues to be slow. Statistics indicate that most peo- ple past 60 arc supported by their kin. Relatives pay for their support, sometimes their children solely. This is one way, the usual way; but it is not necessarily the best way. The amount of charity disbursed any well-regulated community runs into large figures. The bulk of the money for this necessary activity in | comes from the people generally; | little of it being part of the tax money. Perhaps, because of its slight publicity | successful and that the membership Srows large. As was to be expected. a minister of the gospel is identified with it; clergymen have it to their credit that they always become identified with causes of charity and help to the fallen. | A nickel a week s littie enough | for prosperous folk to contribute to :.\u‘ h a club. A dime a week would be even better. But the chief siguifi- cance about the movewent is the spirit of help that prevails in the community. 1t is the spirit of good will in action. It is the spirit which | | is not satisfied with the dispensing | Christmas baskets once a year, but "u..-ognms the need for help all the There to be | year. always seems &omebody in hard luck, in poor cir- need; some family in want is plac- | {ed on its feet, another similar soor cumstances, in dire and so | bebs up far attention. | #aith, hepe and charity—and the | Ereatest of these is charity. ‘ BINGHAM AND SPANISH | criticism is heard in Wash- |ington and elsewhere in the land | [that Senator Bingham of Connecti- wart. What in particular Home cut 13 too smart is an irrtant fo the nerves is that he knows his Spanish. The megia, as from Nut knows, is not a disliking to be [ mor a dumt waiter who cannet talk, He 15 on jmior senator everyone | blughing rose seen, his feet just as often as | opportunity offers—and he himself is the judge of opportunity. He can see and recognize an opportunity a | mte But it is his uncanny knowledge about Spanish that has shown up hie learning in a light that co-workers {in the public service can scarcely isn‘lurfi What are they to think of [ senator, for instance, who will get {up on mis feet—once again—and |read a Latin-American treaty in Spanish and with unabashed vir- | | tuosity emit entire original sentences %m that lingo. Then, at the end of |the Spanish elocutionary exercise, | look around in triumph, as much as | to say, "I beg to be corrected if any- |one can make a correction.” In parading an expert knowledge of Spanish, Senator Bingham shows he classifies being “eminently human.” What. learned expositor of a foreign or dead language does otherwise? The law books are filled with Latin maxims, and no one can |be a lawyer without knowing their meaning, or at least that is the case in most states. Latin and Greek references, usually proverbs and maxims, used to be a regular stock in trade of writers on serious topics, and to a certain extent the custom | s#ill prevails in writings not intend- i“" for wide popular consumption. | | away. as The man or woman who can speak or write French doesn't let an op- portunity pass to parade the | knowledge, although since the war | some of the boys who thought they knew their French and were in | France returned with a vastly dit- ferent change of accent and pro- nunciation, or concluded they didu’t care to talk French any more. When Senator Bingham *parades his learning” on occasion he simply follows the natural urge to display something he happens to possess, just like many another senator does or would like to do. The prejudice aroused amid envious listeners, however, is considerable; and if the | senator kecps up his Spanish lessons long enough he can deliver all his talks in that language for all the at- tention the remainder of the class will pay to him. There are perils in being superior. THE INEVITABLE The inevitable is arriving, as us- val. Down In New Jersey promoters [ have it upon ! plan to make the first practical democracy safe for pedestrians and autoists ‘alike. The place will be called Radburn, but construct the sidewalk sections of that doesn't matter. The idea is to | It ignorance is bliss, why is bliss s0 scarce? Modernism: Buying a used car; marrying somebody who has been married before. Drinking song for these wood- alcohol day “I'm going home to no more. There still is hope for a race of people that hasn't the nerve to be naughty until it gets a few drinks. die Lawlessness is & state of mind. 1f you scorn speed laws, you would scorn any other that interfered with vour pleasure. What is modesty, anyway? Thirty vears ago she was called a brazen hussy because she didn't care who saw her elbows. Great philosopher, modern &tyle: Writing what everybody knows in a simple-enough-for-a-child way, “Prove it to me!" yells the young scientist, as thongh the world had nothing to do but waste time on his hard, swelled head. You can’'t blame the New Yorker. Fven the inhabitant of a village feels superior to the “hick” who lives out- side the village limits. Americanism: “You can’t make a million without being crooked; [ wish 1 had an opportunity to make a million.” The kind of people who say they have certain burdens ‘*‘on their hearts” usually are careful not to get the burdens on their shoulders. Green means “Go ahead.” But don't take liberties with an innocent little thing. She isn't as green as she looks, If he's the kind of man who likes to be written up in a success mag- azine, his success really is remark- An experienced wife sees n her husband’s unusual politeness a con- fession that he is ashamed of some i disloyalty. There's one time when the world completely agrees with you. That's when you get the notion you don’t {amount to much ‘Wolves are reported here and there, but the only beasts civilized men need dread are clvilized men. Funny man! Being afraid to save a little meney by faking his income tax return, he consoles himselt by ' feeling virtuous. The four creatures that provided the sweetle's clothes were a worm, a rat, a calf and a sucker. Correct this sentence: “He's a nor- mal husband,” said she, “but never pretends he could do his wife's work more efficiently."” Copyright 1928, Publishers’ Syndicate 25 Years Ago Today (From Paper of That Date) Attorney J. H. Kirkham was last night appointed a member of the committee to consider further pro- posed consolidation of the South church and society. Tt is stated that the Coburn Land and Lumber Co, has practically completed a real estate deal by all that portion of the farm of L. A. Vibberts lying between the east side of East street and the railroad. | The tract covers about 160 acres. which it comes into possession of | Which is pai send all communications (o F'un Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded (o New York. Our Favorite Flowers! Conservatorics we may lack, But we'll net get far off the track If in {un-servatories, Folks, We grow cheernations — merry Jjokes! Suited Him Exactly! Mrs. Robbins (waking him up): “John! John! The alarm clock has gone off.” Robbins (half-awake): Hope it never comes back!" “Fine! COIS] Tut, Tut! Some hate silence, Some hate noise, 1 hate girls That look like boya! —R. C. Stout GRRR! Fire When Keady! | Sometimes I shall Grapple T. Fred- erick Lee And strangle him terribly hard; He's the kind of a pest that I can- not abide——— He always hands you his card! —Gordon Bouen You Can't Forgive That! When 1 get through with Briggs he'll look Just like a fortress that's stormed; He knows a little more than I On subjects where I'm well-in- formed! been —C. & Bonner’ Give Her a Permanent! Some like girls that are plump, Bome like girls that are fair; The kind of a girl that I hate Is the one That talks about hair! pretty washing her —Lucius Jaffe Young Samson! First Newsboy: “Tim. he's strongest kid on de corner.” Second Newsboy: “Aw, he o strong!” First Newsboy: “Oh, ain't he? Once 1 seen him carryin’ three Sun- day papers!" de ain’t —Alice C. Zangara THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS (A Fun Shop Drama) In Three Acts By Alexander Belding Act One (Living room of the Milliken home. Mrs. Milliken is sewing. Lit- tle Bobby Millike. enters.) Bobby: “Mar, whur's my wagon?" Mrs. Milliken: “In the trasn closet." Bobby: “Whur's a ladder? Mrs. Milltken: “What do want with a ladder Bobby: “I wanna climb on top of the houge." Mrs. Milliken: “Why?" Bobby: “To do whut par told me.” Mrs. Milliken: “What did your father tell you to do Bobby: “He iold me to hitch my wagon to a star. Act Two (8cene: The same. Tim That | evening. Bobby, his father, and his | mother are there.) Mrs. Milliken: “John, what do you think? Bobby was going to climb on top of the House to hitch his wagon to a star! Milliken: “Son, that’s a good on-~. Your sister Jane will have to take you out and explain the stars to you. I don't mean that kind of a atar. T mean a figurative atar.” Bobb, get you. You mean Clara Bow—a star with a figure. Act Three (Lawn of the Milliken home. Jane and Bobby are looking at the sky. It is a starlit night.) ‘'Whut's that funny look- you 3 1 Farmer Hanson: “Thet boy "of ours has got an awful sore throat. I dunno how he caught {t.” N Mrs. Hanson: *“Probably been do- in® too much of {het neckin' he's.al- ways tellin® about!" —Ross Wilkinson 1 want to buy a neck- lace for my daughter here.” Clerk: “I'll have to see her neck.” Customer’s Daughter: “What dif- ference do-s it make how I do it?” 3 —Norris Wallheim (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED fou can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Queetion 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 other questious will receive a per- sonal reply, Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Editor. Q. role Who played the lsading in “The 13th Hour”? A. Lionel Barrymore. Q. How do the suits in a game of poker rank? A. There is no difference in the value of suits in poker, @. On what date did Palm Sun- day and Easter fall in 19052 A. Palm Sunday, April 16, and Easter, April 23, Q. What was the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of the Russian Government against the Lehigh Valley Railroad tor damages of about $850,000 grow- ing out of the Black Tom Island iisaster? A. Thbe decision was in favor of Russia. The U. §. government or- dered that the money be turned over to the financial agent of the defunct Kerensky government. After deduct- ing attorney's fees and other costs the balance will be paid into the U. 8. Treasury to be applied on the lean of §180.000.000 outstanding against Russia that was contracteq by the Kerensky government. The 1. 8 has refused to recognize the Bolshevist government of Russia, Q. What is the address of the American Kennel Club? A. 221 Fourth Avenue, New York City. . What is the value of a Unit. ed State nickel five cent piece dated 1913, buffalo type? A. Only five cents. Q. Is heat or coid tive for killing germs? A. Drying kills many species of bhacteria; others simply remain inac- tive. C'ald destroys many bacter though some are not killed by low temperatures. The typhoid bacillus cau exist for many montha frozen in a cake of ice to become active and dangerous again when the fce is melted and used. Heat, especlally moist heat, above a certain point kills all bacteria. The application of heat to the destruction of bacteria i8 sterilization, thus boiling milk or water or cooking meats or vegetables destroys any bacteria that may be present. Q. low and from whom did Tommy Burns win the world's heavyweight boxing champlonship? A. He won it from Marvin Hart on a decision, in 20 rounds at Los Angeles, California, February 23, 1906, Hart acquired the title through the retircment of Jim Jeffries in 1905. Q. How can one who has com- mitted murders in the United Gtates be brought back here from a fore cign country for trial? A. By extradition. Q. Who is the British ambassa- male more effec- A. 8ir Esme Howard. Q. What do the names Barbara and Anne mean? A. Barbara means ‘“stranger” and Anne means “grace.” Q. Where was the motion picture “The Fair Co-ed” filmed? A. The college exteriors were filmed at Pomona, California, . and the interiors were taken at Culver City, California. Q. Is John Mack Brown the real name of the nero in “The Fair Co- €d”? Where was he born and how old is he” *A. That is his real name. He was born at Dothan, Alabama, and was a star football player on the team of the University of Alabama. Previous to eagaging in motion ple. tures in Jackie Coogan's “The Bugle | Call" he had appeared only in col- | lege theatricals. He is 25 years old. | His next picture will be “The Di- vine Woman." Q. How do platinum and gold compare in specific gravity? | A. The specific gravity of plat- imum is 21.5 and gold is 19.3. { Q. Why does a pin have a head? | A, To prevent the pin from slip- ping through the material or object in which it {s inserted. The defini- tion of a pin &: "a short piece of wire with a sharp point and a round, usually flattened head, used in fastening togather parts of cloth- ing, sheets of paper.etc.” If a pin did not have a head it would not be Observations On The Weather Washington, Jan. for Southern New Englan cloudy and colder tonight fair and colder; variable winds be- coming fresh northwest. Forecast for Eastern New York: Generally fair tonight and Friday; colder tonight and in extreme south portion Friday; fresh westerly winds tonight. Conditiona: The northeastern storm center has moved northeast- ward over the north Atlantic ocean and pressure is steadily rising in the north Atlantic states with a slight secondary disturbance over western Lake Ontario. Areas of high pres- sure prevail over the east Gulf states the plains states and the Rocky Mountain regions. Temperatures are somewhat lower in the Atlantic states, northern Ohio valley districts, lake region and northern plains states. Conditions faver for thix vicinity partly cloudy weather with alightly lower temperature. ‘Temperatures yesterday: 26.—Forecast Partly Low 38 24 Atlanta. Atlantic City . Boston Buffalo . Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth Hatteras.. Jacksonville Kansas City . I.os Angeles . Miami . Minneapolis Nantucket New Haven . New Orleans . New York Norfolk Northfleld Pittsburgh Portland, Me. - { . Louis READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS | Washington . e e a pin. Q. Who publishes the magazine “Aviation” and what is the subscrip- tion price? A. It is publiched at 224 Fourth Avenue, New York City, The eub- scription is $4.00 a year. Q. Should the wedding ring be | worn above the engagement ring? A. It should be worn beneath the engagement ring. Q. How many church organiza- tions and how many church mem- bers are there in the United States? A. The Year Book of the Churches shows 237,945 church or- ganizations with 48,224,014 mem- bers. TEA CAKES AND PARTY PASTRIES Recipes and full directions for making the most delicious array of tea cakes, dainties, pastries and tarts of all kinds to bs merved at bridge luncheons, teas, receptions, late suppers and largs and small affairs of all kinds, are contained in our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: P - -— - CLIP COUPON HERFE | ENTERTAINING EDITOR, Washington Buresu, New Britain Herald, 1323 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want & copy of the bulletin TEA CAKE3 AND PARTY PASTRIEE and enclose herenith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. 8. postage stataps, or coiu to cover postage and handling cost NAMB STREET AND NUMBER cITy L 1am — — - - - n - e o et STATE . & reader of the Daily New Britsin Heral CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Connecticut's World War Record Unsu Connecticut’s part in the World War was unsurpassed by any other state. When war was declared, Connecticut already had a well- trained militia and had about completed a census of the man- power and general resources of the state. While her soldlers fought valiantly on the Western front, the folks at home sup- ported every worthy movement which tended to speed the end of the war, organized and trained the Connecticut State Guard for the suppression of hostile demonstrdtions within the statc where a large part of the munitions for all the armies was being manufactured, subscribed $437,476,103 for Liberty bonds (the highest excess above quota of subscriptions of any of the 48 states) and, when the war was over, established a fund of 2,500,000 to aid her returning veterans. Nearly 60,000 Connecticut men and youths served under the colors of the United 8tates or her allles. The provost marshal general credits Connecticut with the following enlistments and inductions from April 2, 1927, to October 31, 1218: National army, 35,639; regular army, 13,151; navy, 9,319; marine corps, 209; total 65,218. An additional 3,000 are cstimated to have “ served in the armies of the allies, Of those who served in the land forces 6,265 officers and men were casualtics. The first state troops to go overseas were largely Connecticut soldiers. These same men were in the first American division to take over a whole sector in France. Connecticut’s soldiers wrote their names in histcry by their herolc efforts at Seicheprey Marcheville, Saint Mihiel, Chateau Thierry, Aisne-Marne, Meusc- Argonne and in other engagements. Tomorrow—Cotton in Connecticut. dor to the Unit:d States? By Fontaine Fox. effect on the tax budgets, many per- | sons do not notice the outlay. These | sums are paid through numberless | Bhas not been drinking ‘water. There will be two town meectings in Turner hall Monday evening, a 7 30 o'clock and special meeting at 7 1 regular one at § o'clock. The spe the fancy suburb at a higher—or lower—level than the roadways for | ‘WRONG STREET METHODS The latest faux pas of the public wvorks department is heard from in Belvidere, where the horse has been put in back of the apple cart—or. to be more modern, the radiator has been hitched to the rear of the sutomobile. Last year Steward street, in Rel- videre, was improved. About a foot of crushed stone was jammed into the street, a layer of paving material Put on top of it, and the steam roller did the rest. It was a nice job, and the contiguous property owners were duly asseased. Pride in the nice new street improvement was mno doubt greaf, minded the assessments in view of the good de- rived. However, no &ewers were in the street. Paving streets that are sewerless has its When th and few disadvantages. sewers are put down something has | to give, and it usually is the sireet pavement. The board of public works this Year got started on a sewer improve ment on the street. tending to street pavement was put down, the Mea came 85 sort of an after Shought. ‘There was & hesaring—this werk— 84 several objecting property own @g8 were there. The objectors mizht Just as well have spared themselves the sewer before the Tnstead of at- | effective organizations it possible to reach the indigent though worthy element in the popu- | tion would lack that clement of kind | consideration and helpfulness which | is the es: well-being. Horw the poor are carried over evil nce of religion and social | times wonld make a. long, interesting | and rather surprising story. Few givc | it vet the much thought; untortn |nate are being aided constantly and | copsistentiv: the marhinery of as- | sistance is working all the time, day and night. It is public business, yet i not done under the limelight, The $4,000 visiting association and $3,000 to the 1 | city {0, il | nurse | hospi nd supports its poor farn This §s the extent of the cost of | charity to the taxpayers as a whale. The remainder of the eums needed | conie from other bt mately out of the pockets of citizens with a soiirces, nlti- One doctor large *poor” patronags told us recenily that e treatment to the poor as fhe city gives fo th there nurse association 1o doubt are others These remarks, of course, are oc casioned by the forming of another charily orzanization in the eity, one kind. The idea s for members fo contribufe a nickel @ of o uniqrn week to a fund to alletiate the ferings of the poor. We hope it is which make | latfon. Without. this aid our civiliza- | contributes as much in free medical | automobiles, 50 that women and | children at walk or at play will not need to cross any highway at grade The street entanglements such as we are experiencing everywhere are becoming intolerable. | the future win The street of be entirely apart | from the sidewalks. Only most of us will not live to see that happy day. | RRING TORECLOSURE | Seeking foreclosure | Kage LAy mort- ndgment and possession of (1 premises, the Prudential Mort | ana Insestment Co.. through Emil J Danberg, has brought. suil against [ John AL Johnson, €'arl A. Casperson and others. Constable Fred Winkle cd the papers. A mortgage wa ed on property on Stanley strect {10 sccurc a nofe for $a.000, It has | not been paid, according 1o the | praintift. Suit for $3u% brought by Monroe & fand wa John & of a damages has heen syzk, through against Emily <ki tabl: Ted rved the papers The New Britain Market Co., Inc., through Greenberg & LeWil, brought suit of $250 damages ag; Anton Franeen of Hartford. Sherift Martin 3. Horwitz the nst puty erved papers 6 6 6 | 1< a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Kills the germs, | cial ‘meeting will be to fund a def- icit and the regular one to levy the tax. Cadwell & Crabtree are mow at work on the plans for the new buld- ing which will be erccted by John | A. Andrews upon the famous Sav- ings bank site. | The New Britain Chess and Checker club held ita annual meet- ing for the eloction of officers last evening. The following were ehosen: | President, A, L. Thompson: vice- [ president, W. R. Sparks; secretary | Ralph i treasurer, Tsaae Por- ter: directors, Charles fiustafson, Charlea Corrigan, and William Mid- dlemass. New Britain carpenters are pre- | paring ta make a new contract with [ the Hing for a mini | A day and a contractors « Russwin Lyceum, 16 ' o-Mohawk in the pictur- esque western play, “The Flaming | <0 tany school n it that fhe gate-tender 1ve up collecting admissions and merely hield ont his hat and emptied it each time the youngsters filled { With coins. The admission was seven [eents, and i is said 700 children | paid Aheir pennies or thejr “sinker n b athletic club in Meriden last evening Jerry Maher of Hartford knocked out Kid Gleason of this city in the ninth round of what was 1t a ten-round boxing Younz Fvan and Tony botl of 1hi met in the Ryan put [Eavs | City the Silver have heen “hibition | Spose city avening enconnter. and Tony away in the third. “Fome was wever like this!” HOT YOGIC! (As Told To The Fun Shop) Helene: “That boy 1'm going with now thinks of nothing but necking.” Carol: “What can you do with a fellow like that 2" Helene: “Neck.” (And How Other F tributors Interpreted 1t)— <hop ¢‘on- The Necks Howard: “Did you neck Claire lagt | Wednerday? Stuart: “Ne, 1 told her Wednex- Gay T couldn’t do it until Thursday.”* Howard: “Why Thursday?" “Recanse that was the . ==C. L. Mahatfey (“Fontaine For. 1928 The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)