New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1928, Page 6

New Britain Heral WBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Dally (Sunday Kzcepted) At Herald Bidg. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year. $3.00 Three Montha 6c. & Month. Bntered at the Post Ofice st New Brit- ols 88 Second Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office .... 92§ Editorial Rooms .... 926 The only profitatle advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press room always open to sdvertisers. Member of the Associsted Press The Assoclated Press is exclusively eo- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or Dot otherwise credited in this paper and also local aews published therein. Member Audit Barean of Clre Xhe A. B. C Is & national or fwhieh furnishes newspapers flaers with & astrictly honest blrculstion. Our circulation etatistics are based upon this audit. This tneures p tection against fraud tn newepaper d tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. . The Herald s on eale dslly in New York et Hotaling’s Newsstand. Times Wqusre; Schults's Newsstands, Entrance Grazd Central, ¢3nd Street. ———————er Those who have been wondering what Lindy would do for a living once his {flying days Were over needn’t worry, Having a high posi- tion in the firet air-t enger transportation &ystem is not a bad ain pa business start for the young man. ! Although his duties will be “exact- ing,” doubt will find himself in one place more frequently; which also should give him greater opportunities to look around and light his eyes upon some lucky damsel who can prove | te him that it is not well for man to live alone, In England they have been stren- uouely excited over the so-called “flapper bill* which having passed will enfranchise 00,000 more women, and giving England more women voters than men. The dle- hard politicians were strongly oppos- ed to the measure, but much of their power has been shorn. And anyway the present Conservative government hopes that the newly enfranchised women out of gratitude will vote the Conservative ticket when they get the chance. American women were enfrinchised during the Wilson ad- ministration but that didn’t acem to help the Democrats. After noting what words the en- trants in the national epelling hee couldn't =pell we have come to the conclusion that newspaper report- ers are not the only individuals having difficulties with the com- plexities of finding the right letters for English words. Lest the reportorial staff gets het up over this item we hasten to add that even editorlal writers take no chances and ifisist on the handy presence of the big dictionary. Judging by the made by the authorities in Bristol, the smallpox situation 1s well in hand. As usually happens there were more rumors than unfortunates suf- fering from the disease. The easiest thing to start is a rumor and a good- ly part of the energies of every newspaper is devoted them down and having evaporate in the process, Once in a long while & rumor turns out to have some basis in fact, which is the only reason why the boys in the city room listen when one is wafted in to running them their direction. A VETO AND A SIGNATURE Veto of the McNary-Haugen farm reliet bill by the President will be highly commended in the east, where Jones-White anipping Lill will also be commended. As chief the continues to stand high in the esti- mation of his eastern admirers who do not pause to consider the anomaly of the President’'s position nis signature of the executive President veto- r bill some- in ing the one and signin when both in principle what similar. =2 The shipping bill, now law, is a subsidy for the shipping interests and link up the government in the motion and private shipping lines. The sultural bill is a subsidy for the farming inte and planned to link up the g ment in the promotion and lation of hetter prices for the pro- stimulation of gri ere. The construct shipping law i the equalization fee in the agricu a1 bill; the one tion fund and the r in scop is called a construc- of other is part the equalization fee featur: In the West that the President, to bx they will be saying consistent, should have vetoed both measures or signed both. They will be understand Low he and not the other unable to could favor one This view will be shared by Demo- ciats In the are not backward in picking fla the Coolidge armor. But as Mr East, 100, who of course & in Cool- idge ia mot a candidate for the re- nomination this point isn't « him, orrying s the diepatches say, he no' announcement | FORCING THE FARM ISSUE | The veto of the agricultural bill, | {the second in two years, will force farm reliet into the political arena iuring the coming campaign and the | start probably will be made in the | June conventions. Here is an iseue | that is a “bread and butter” issue to millions of farmers whose friends number a majority in both branches of Congr The sccond also th blow to veto wil a whatever lingering hope there was in some breasts that Mr. Coolidge might with advantage be drafted as a candidate against his He certainly cannot be regard- | 4 as a strong candidate in the Wes will latter the vetoes. How overwhelming | has been the demand for this species | of t ief be judged from fact that in s necarby states as OLio and Indiana the wish to sec the legislation passed has been | stronz. In Indiana s administration senator as Mr. vith Cooli everything except his opposition to |the Me! bi | Governor Lowden of Tliin ich Wat- " on ich a sta son has b ry-Haugen former carly West, d a candidate for the nomination, | says he will not have it unless the | entire McNary-Haugen |included in the policy of the Re-| | pu part Vice-President | 1 Dawes, said to be favorite of Wall program is blican street for the presidency if Mr. Cool- put financial views of candidate one foot idge cannot he onciles 1 over, rec with a being the field finan- . strong farm relief, t the 1 center and another in the Hoover's atti- only in wi in h « farm belt. Regarding Mr. tude toward farm relief of the Mec- Nary-Haugen type there is no defi- nite information, the leading candi- preferring ot to ir until the | | date evidently 1mr‘ddle with such an aff | time comes to do so. For that mat- [ter, such a “hands-off" attitude | prior to the conventions aleo is shar- ed by Al Smith. To the President of being consistent regarding farm reliet, He opposed the equalization fee from the start and | has stuck to his gune. It is the be- | goes the credit anyway. lief of some observers that he knew | ail along it would weaken him politi- cally in the farm belt and that under | such circumstances it might be just | as wall not to desire a renomination. The East joins with the President |in opposing this type of farm relief becanse it is recognized that it is a | subsidy to the farmere that \\mllrl‘ | come out of the | cumers, who likewise | higher prices for pockets of con- would pay | food—in other |words, the cost of living would be | advanced. The East ia justified in | !this attitude from the standpoint of% | self-interest. The effect, however, is | hound to be an estrangement of the West from the East, politically ‘ speaking, and will fan the flame of | | political opposition to eastern | measures. GOOD ADVICE TO WOMEN ! —AND MEN | State Senator Alice P. Merritt's | address at a meeting of the League of Women Voters in New Britain | contained sound adiice for women; | indeed, so sound that men, too, can | profit from it. Being cqual, more or | lose, before the law and certainly of the voting m equals In front chines, political advice and instru |tion that is good for women is also an aid to men. | Men have heen “practicing poli- 1t voting can he placed under term, vastly longer than women yet one doubts and filc of men voters is much whether the rank ther advanced in its knowledge of | the subject than the comparatively recently enfranchised falr sex The subject can be put in another Men have into grooves thought, have become machine-made political contented to interest in wa fallen of political victims to have heen pr o thinking, take as little a politics as their affaira would allow. Women, on th o political scene just a few years, have indicated to competent observers that they ¢, have the nd tend to ma are made of the same cl same political frailties, slip into the same political grooves 1s the men This was not the hope of suffrage caders when the fight for suffrage was taking place. Women were to be | the angels of political sunlight, the | they would cmissaries of reform; mospher We on readily with the only stats practically We machinery n senator in cverything she has eaid. agree, even, that if the political is rotten the voters are at fault. How to et the voters aronsed in this ag of lethargy. 13 another w di however, estion. have noted with con- ble sions that tt q 1 cider: “ust on frequent oc blessed voters simply | don't wake Ce up. rtainly it is for the majority o nd female, to be interested decply in the movies, radio, motor ¢ and the countless entions wr Merritt in esti- was =omi conservative maling the t of these things on more think of o1 woman or her spar (Ume suotoring around has Lttle time 110 &ce an iss NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, for heavy reading and keen reflec- | patching 2,000 men to Tsingtae and tion; the pereon who knows all about | 2,000 to Tsinan and other points. the idiosyncrasies of the Hollywood | oth the Clifnese Nationalists and clan of movie celebrities usually Peking northern government spends little time on an evaluation \igorously protested, demanding im- mediate cvacuation. It was claimed by the Nationalists that the Japanese the ¢ weightier topics; the person who | deeply concerned with sports and | hletics usually is no expert on troops interfered with the advance of sovernmental topics and cares not a |the southern forces through occupa- tion of the entire railroad zone from 20 1o Tsinan. Recent occur- sou thereof except perhaps to be a, blind follower of a party label. Other 1 popular d thi they! crsions have pretty much | rences have been mental effect, and though sca i s good points the part of the popu ly could have been regard may otherwise in view of Japanese ation allows larger th ictivities. Although the presence of em to hecome mental narcotics, | fault the | thrust northward last l] the the Japanese caused the Nationalist also springs from year to col- advance has proceeded apidly this spring, with the result that the government has afield than Shantung sphere of influence political 1 fer to have things this way. One of the most difficult iers, who no doubt pre- |lapse, of achievements Tanaka nowaday is to bring an issue out in ; the object of the political further the opr its claimed moguls is to becloud them, mix them |and now is attempting to claim all of up, have cverybody causing a general apath electorate. If the public w in guessing and | Manchuria. nong the | comprising the three re allowed | castern provinces of China, has an Manchuria, wsionally it would area of 363,000 equare miles, or as large as'the states of Washington, Oregon, California and Utah combined. Its population is cstimated at 25,000,000, and there only 190,000 Japancse. Its posi- tion in South Manchuria is based on !the lease of Port Arthur and Dairen, and control of the South Manchurian |railway. Following the agreements 1f the work of reconstructing the jmcul:m to settling the 21 demands Putnam school has to be relinquished | ©f 1915, Japan sccured an exten- sion of the lease of the ports to 2002, Le stimulated into exercising some nearly of its mental facultics to greater ef- ot. Mrs Merritt's of thou address was pro- Ve —if in this mod- ern hurly-burly anvone hae time cnough to think. SCHOOL INSURANCE FUNDS count of a lack of unds the repercussion in tiy mind wiil not cmporarily on and gained other exclusive economic s. But Baron Tanaka is not con- enough alone; he public wholesome. The school hoard got insurance money | l0nt to lct well | wants more. | e rig after the fire and it has been gen- supposed that insurance after a fire was mecant to hl“ applied to the fund needed to recon- | struct such a building. Instead of | that there does not seem to separate account for building, 1t such it may be termed, but instead the money all goes into | what is called a general construction fund, Unfortunately other construc- tion work was paid for out of the fund to such an that Fiert crally money Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Clerks mnever disturh Mussolini when he's meditating. They know it's 1 Cabinet meeting. he a | each school The poor man can enjoy m? friends. He never suspects them of designs on his purse. tont there | Great rejoicing in Hoover I\ellon said Hoover equal {hody not his euperior. funds camp t 1y - is a paucity of mon Sl Putnam echool are found. for the unless other | The lar's punishment is that he {thinks evershady elso is Iying and feels secure about anything. there — it. Insura You can find all kinds of peopls money received as a regult of the :m the world except a girl who ever burning of the Putnam school shouid | **2!1¥ Walked home from a ride, have heen applied to the rebuilding The system is not commiendable, be nee | never although basically nothing wrong with may of that echool, especially if there was | ) danger of a depletion of the general fund. Tt 1s to be hoped the school hoard finds a way out of the difficul- ty and that there be no cessation of work In reconstructing the echool. | ~ he scoe an advertisement of | corme health-biilding contgivance land reads it carefully, he will'be 42 | this year. MANCHURIAN DEMANDS BY JAPAN Tt 1s a new policy fhat Japan is Of course Orientals are inferlor. [ They have to buy all their padlocks This new policy. originatad hy Raron 'from Christian nations. Tanaka laet July, when it was ont- [ = lined, is a reversal of the friendship M:';"' re lsn't any B policy pursned by former Prvmis‘ri Wakatsuki. Especially is the Tanaka policy differ churia and Mongolia. following with regard to Manchuria nta Claus, bt 1f re king of a country whose good will is coveted by England and Rus- you don’t need one, ent with respect to Man- | “FEvery eiil contains the germ of |its own destruction.” True enough; Last July, when the new Tanaka |hut how make the hootlegger drink policy was announced, a sharp line |it, was drawn between Manchuria and | Mongolia and China proper, and Japan's special interest in the former area was nouncement was made that* Japan intends to “defend” these interests Americanism: Kicking Congress epends a Treasury surplus; getting a raise and promptly living up to it. declared, and the an- | There are only 30.000 black- smiths in the United States, but this ldoesnt include the number who As a reeult of which the Civil War |think they are automobil: in China mechanics. phase,” at ! all cost has taken on “a new with Japan definitely re- A sufficient commentary on the garding Manchuria as a protectorate | human race is the astonishment that and threatening to any [prompts it to name armies that try to use its wide spaces | “Honest John disarm somebody fo n nations troops on United States soil. a few of them might be “murdered they are in China. as a haven for recuperation. I st it 4 fow In epite of the fact that out of |should quarter 346,000 forcigners in China approxi- | mately 235,000 Japanese and in | are Japancse trade predominates China, the friendship policy pursued | by Walkatsuki was one of “non-in- | tervention” in the Chinese revolution. Even during the Nanking outrage of | 1527, in which Japanese as well as | other forcign property was destroy- e the Doubtless the right training to sued a non-intervention policy, and jdevelop a floor = walker's peculiar | T on would be to g hick- the govcrnment was Strongly sub-|(own hoy a sport roadster at HEe ported by the press. When one com- [of twelve, parce the Nanking incident last year | with a similar incident in 1913 one ed, government staunchly pur- A French critic s |wonten are neat only fr ldown. But why rake th in 1913 a riot followed in Tokio and | Nobody sces it, American the knees hack vard? realizes how far friendship can go, # there was a strong demand for na- == He hasn't the true reformer com- Iplex unless he will drive straight who has changed |, hcaq and let the ca wsh if he the fricndship policy fo one of “posi- | knows he's in the right. tive the — Jast | Your emiployes ihut they nt into power. He | (ouldn't take a r the and felt that w tional a tion ag. ron Tanaka, inst China, ietion,” was the leader of seem dumb, so dumb they tif they were boss opp ton party in Japan until ar formerly was a gencral in vice-chief of the | 1d minister of war in In other words, he is a militarist with a milit Japaness a People who think everything will {turn out all right are corrcet. But it somehody else i enough to bail the hoat. general staff a three cabinets is because rist’s idea of how to go about thinzs. As soon as | of e Correct thie sentence: peak to witness, said the lawyer, as 1 would if we two were alone and he were armed.” he ments about the government's duty there took charge government began issuing brimstone state in China. the 1928, ndic; | was a rift in the ‘ lutg leading opyright, HEAY Japan strongly newspapers - in warned him that the TRICAL CLUB MEETING Britain Electrical club its monthly mecting to- night at 8 o'clock at the Trade school. William J. Ciark of Connecticut Light and | Power (o, wili be the speaker and et will be “Twentieth Cen- nation wanted no change i They miellow {he Wtained Jay titude toward China. \ will hold | morrow on this chor activities of Japancee Tittle e Tanaka have th the prabation by news- Power 1l northward | when neral Chiang ing As the hegan mo result of a ement fall off a ea devies the 1 Irene Dixon died king. enter Shantung in as vministration jm- &land activity, dis- | pecently 1, Mrs mediately began its in this territory, | | hecause | | | Hit pap: THURSDAY, MAY Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your lotter will be forwarded to New York. Advertising Otir Wares! As photographs in half-tones show The entrance to a studio, Let fun-tographs in laugh-tones be The sign that 1'un Shop Iolks are we! A Woman's Reason! Kemble: “Why did that trans- Atlantic flyer turn back? Did he forget his es Tobbins . the lady passenger forgot her lipstick!" What Ecstasy? I fiddled and I fooled that night, 1 almost used a mattock! It simply wasn't any use: Our radio w ic. I turned it off and read the news, But Ma called from the altic: once again, Pa!" . and 1 did, Oh, boy! It was ex-statle! —V. A. Long P A Weather Repord? May, with weather “falr warmer," So welcome to the sturdy farmer, I likewise note in women's dr Some slight revisions, more less. In and | or I SHOULD say, rather, “less” than “more," For though not over-dressed be- fore, “models” for dance, and dinner, We're promised will be “falr .« and thinner!™ Ktreet-wear, —Phillp Atkey Inquirs or Request! Telegram ¥From llege Son (to father): “Want a hundred.” Telegram from Father (to college son) Kend it on. —~tarlos Pultz A Cincinnati man whe had listening to radio sermons all win® rvecently joined the church by letter and gent his photograph in for baptism! been WHEN MR. YOINGFATHER WAS LEFT WITH THE BABY! (Overheard By I, Morrison) Youngfather: “Now hush and go to sleep while daddy you a story about three pad men."” Rahy: “Waaa! Youngfather: “Gosh, T ean't stand that! 1.ook, baby's papa's a dog. Bow! Wow! Watch daddy bite na carpet! Woof-woof " Baby: “Waaana! Wow Wa Youngfather: “Baby want to play with daddy’s watch? Baby want to slam daddy's nice wateh with ham- 7' &ee? Now baby do it!" Raby: “Da!" \ Your ather: “No, watch all gone row. Can't pound it any more. All hroke, baby, All gone Raby: “Waaa! Whoop! Whoop Youngfather: “Must be Indian Ilood in my family. Hush, baby. and papa will telephone. . Hello, is this the jeweler? Well, send up three or four gold watches. Yes, right away . . . Watches will e here pretty soon, baby. Don't cry. Papa will let baby pound his thumb with the hammer until watches come. Yes, he will. Now hit daddy’s thuml hit harder. s thumb some more. No, dear, tells boogy | Wow ne o I per acre of wheat and rye 24, 1928, pect 10 live? Are you going to have any sources of income?" Suitor: “Yes, three. Girl's Father: “Three? What are they 2’ Suitor: you' row! “What she's got, what e making, and what I can bor- —Joseph Emilie Batlle (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) 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 other questious will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters ave con- fidential.—Editor. Q. What does the annual ex- rortation of motorcycles from the United States amount to? A, Twenty-two thousand six hundred and seventy motorcycles were exported from the United States in the calendar year 1926 and 19,469 in the calendar year 1927, Q. Who wrotc the books of pocms entitled “Indian's Love Lyrics” and “Stars of the Desert A, The author is Laurence Hope which is a psuedonym for Mrs Adela Iorence (Cary) Nicholson. Q. How many Grecks are there in the United States? A, According to the 1920 census the Greek population of the United States was 221,768 Q. What is the meaning of the name Schwartz? A. It is German black. Q. What is “Pebble Powder"? A. A gunpowder prepared in cubes or prisms, sometimes as large as two inches on a side. It is slow burning: also called cube powder and prismatic powder. Q. What is the bushel of wheat? A. 60 pounds. Q. What is the average yield in the and means weight ot a United States? A, Preliminary figures for 1226 ghow the yield of wheat per acre in the U'nited States was 14.7 bushels and of rye 11.4 bushels. Q. Is Bahe Ruth a native born American? A Yes, He was horn in Bal- timore, Maryland, I'ebruary 7, 1894, Q. What does the name Ellis mean ? A. Tt is from the Hebrew and means “God the Tord". Q. What is Sahin Carr's record for tha pole vanlt? He vanited 14 feet 1 inch at Madison Square Garden, New York City, February 25, 1928, Q. What is common law mar- rlage? Can a divorce be grapted in cases of common law marriages? A. A common law marriage is one not selemnized in the ordinary way, but is created by an agreement to marry, followed by cohabitation. Tn states where common law mar- riage is recognized a man and wom- an who live as common law wife and husband must first obtain a divorce hefore they can remarry, Q. Why is Pennsylvania called the keystone State? A It had a central position in No. that thumb all gone now. Hit other thumb!” Near-sighted Profcssor: “Now that 1've got my specimens, Tl jump Into my boat and go home.” (As Reported to The Fun Shop) Kenyon: “I cannot sanction your request 1o marry my daughter. You have nothing—your prospects are poor.” Jeffrey: “In that case, air, T don't lelieve 1 care to marry Bernice, 1 thought you were well off!” —B. B. F. “ . (And How Oother Fun Chop Con- tributors Handled it) Expected a Legacy Girl's Father: “How do you expeet to live?" Suitor: “That long you do!” depends on how —Anna Banneck o e . His Position! Maxine: “Charlie is not shiftless, Daddy. He is a brave man. Why, during the War he held a position for ten hours against the German: Her ¥ather: “That's the longest position he ever did hold!"” —Mrs. Jose Juan Battle . . . Three Sov Girl's Father: "How do -you ex- the thirteen original éolonies, which form an arch along the Atlantic seahoard; hence it is nicknamed the Keystone state or central stone of the arch. Q. Who was the first weight hoxing champion? A. According to T. S. Andrews’ “Ring Battles of Centuries” the first recognized heavyweight champion in the history of boxing was James Figg, champion of England from 1719 to about 1730, heavy- Q. Can an aeroplane travel as fast as the sin? A. No aeroplane speed, yet at- tained or that seems possible in the | immediate fyture would be sufficient to keep time with the sun. In order to do this it would be necessary for the aeroplane to make the entire flight around the earth in 24 hours, since this is the rate at which the earth turns on its axia. Q. Can the sun ever reach the Pleiades? A. No, since it is not moving in the direction of that star group; in fact, some of the stars in the con- stellation of Pleladés have been {found by Adams of the Yerkes Ob- servatory to be receding from the :nun at rates of from nine and one- | third to nearly 2 miles a second. | Q. To what colleges and philan- thropic institutions has John D. Rockefeller made large gifts? i A. Rockefeller benefactions in- | clude gifts to the' University of Chi- fcago of over $34,000,000. The Gen- eral Education Board has received a total of '!'1‘000.000. In addition | many individual institutions have re- ceived contributions from his per- sonal funds, including Harvard, Hopkins Universities; Vassar, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley and Mount Holyoke colleges and Rochester and Union Theological Seminarics. The Rocke- feller Institute for Medical Re- search was founded by him in 1901 and to it he has given the sum of $15,000,000. In 1913 he established the Rockefeller Foundation. Funds provided for its work amount to $125,765,556. 25 Years Ago Today Principal Marcus White Normal school has Franklin McMurray of Columbia university to deliver the address to the students next month. Governor ‘Chamberlain has been invited to present the diplomas, There came near being a dange ous automobile accident near Baptist church last evening, when a heavy machine swept around the corner and frightened a ho which reared and broke the shaft The automobilist gave the grinding lever a turn and continued up the street, of the Plainville-Farmington trolley line may be reopened soon. ter exempting the chairman of the street committee from the provision prohibiting the payment of a salary to any member of the council until passed the House yesterday. Owing to the extreme heat, some of the young men of the high school have tried the experiment of leav- Ing off thelr coats, but it has heen decided for them that this is not the proper thing to do in the pres- ence of the young ladies. Fx-Senator A. J. Sloper ad- dressed the senlor class of the high .achool this morning on “The Ele- ments of Success.”” He drew largely from his own experience and said the necessary elements were ambi- tlon, persistency, industry, and court Frary, & Clark fs eqnip- ping its buildings on Fast fire escapes. city celebrated its second annivers- Yale, Brown, Columbia and Johns | the | obtained Dr. | the | It is now considered possibla that | The amendment to the old char- | the city has a population of 30,000 | Main | street with an up-to-date system of | The Osgood cornet band of this | ary last evening with a trolley ride to Plainville, followed by a dance at White Oak. The cornet band is di- rected by Willlam Fleischer. The Plainville clerks will line up as follows for their Memorial Day game with the Trumbull team: C. W. Mird, p; Ryan, ¢; Simpson, 1b; Eustice, Case, 3b; C. Prior, es3 C. Diggle. rf; H. Graham, cf; and J. Downing, 1f. The battle of those favoring A. | W. Upson and E. E. Alling for Ber- lin's first prosecuting attorney is now being waged fiercely. Observations On The Weather Washington for Southern cloudy tonight showers on the Massachusetts coust | tonight and in north portion day; slightly warmer I moderate winds, mostly north a northwest. Forecast for Eastern Generally fair and slightl except showers in cxtreme north portion tonight. Iriday mostly cloudy. Showers in north and een= tral and warmer in south portion, Moderate north hacking to north« west and west wind: Conditions: Pressure low but is rising along the Atlanti coast. The principal center is off the North Carolina coast. A dis< turbance is moving castward along the northern horder near Lake Su< perior, but not of sufficient | strength to cause much change in | weather conditions. Pressure js hizh | from the lower lake region souths ! westward to ‘Texas, thence north= ward over the Plains states te | the northern Rocky mountain dis= | tricts and the north Pacific states. Temperatures somewhat lower over the northern and central | states cast of the Mississippi river but continue moderate with higit daily maximum over the Mississippt valley and Plains states Conditions favor for this vieinity partly cloudy weather and not n change in tomperatire Temperatures yesterday: High 64 warmel continues is | wes Albany .... Atlanta o Atlantic City . Roston | Chicago .. Denver .. Detroit | Kansas City T.0s Angeles Miami New Haven . New Orleans New York Washington . 4 4 ) y TILLYER ” LENSES Accurate to the Very Edge Re Kind to Your Ey With the new Tillyer you can see As accurately through the edges of your glasses an through the cen- ter. Let us explain it to you. A. PINKUS 4 R R. ARCADE First Store from Main Tens, | b N st \ But housa ante—thoms pests that are of many varlet! Our Washington Bureau's latest bul f---- HOUSEH 13 ew Tork Avenue, Washi 1 want & copy eof the bulletin HOU! OF THEM, and enclose herawith fi Postage stamps, or coln, to cover p NAME STREET AND NUMEER CLIP COUPON HERE LD EDITOR, Washingten Burean, Da TIGS MAY BE FIGS worry the lives out of housckeepara— from the little red fellows to the big hiack varietien lletin tells all about them and what measures to take to rid the premises of these summer-time marauders. Fill out the coupon below and send for it New Britaln Herald ngton, D. C. SE ANTS AND HOW TO GET RID ve cents in looma, uncancelled, U. 8. ostage and handling cost