New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1928, Page 6

" New Britain Herald efforts put forth, Inetead of & rass there was generul thankfulness that the teams were not beaten by any greater margins. The bascball team this spring started with scveral bad | breaks of luck, but now §s deing bet- | ter. The star pitcher injured a finger HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Ipeued Delly (Bun Kzcepted) At Hersld Blg., "‘"fi-eh reet 2o SUBSCRIPIION SATRS lutter winning two gumes and the Tures Moatha | cuteher got sick; but now the Chrlsty | Tie o Mooth 4 E Mathewson's finger is in shape again s | and the team will play the New Brit- Eatered 8t the Post Ofics at New Brit- o’ ot sovend. Class Mkt Matten’ ' |uin high school nine next week. This sport atory also is enly 4 part TELKPHONB CALLS {of the grand effort “over in Plain- m::: .?::' . '."“ ;\illr." Take the glee clubs connects o ¢4 with the high school; the gleeing lis done gleetully and with pride in the breamts of the Ilisteners. There | huve been literury societies connect- «d with the school, clubs for the pro- duction of plays, associates who make special studies of home ccono- | The ouly profitable advertising medium @ the City. Circulation booke and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Assaciated Prese Ihe Amsociated Press 1o exclusively en- | titied to the use for re-publication of il news credited to it or not otherwise credited fn thie paper sad slso locul news published thereln. mics, and we guess there have been impromptu debates in the lineup of Momber Audit Hurcau of Cirealation | The 4. B. C is o pationsl orgasization | which furmishes Dewwpapers and lflvel-; tisers with @ strictly honest anmalysis ef clrculstion. Our circulation stetistics a ‘ased upom this audit This lasures pro- tection against traud in Bewspaper die- tribution figures to both natioms) snd local advertissrs. <ne Herald s on sale datly Ia New | York st Hotalings Newsstand, _Times the various clubs. A public speaking conteat will be held Thursday night; an educational shown in the school yesterday. The extra activitles of the students have heen of a nature to make anyone be- lieve that the stories about the dis- tressing condition of present-day youth are all wrong; the Plainville | six-reel film was . us well as«the pride of the school, | most unmusical New Dritain. | * sider the school spirit. The school * ball team, and though neither team | dence secured by prohibition agents Square; Schults's Newsstands, Eatrance youngsters have becn uctive in every Grand Ceatral, ¢3nd Street. | cultural activity that normal youns- e | sters could well desire, and as for A RURAL ONSTAUGHT {thcir parents they should be more How scrious should one take the | than delighted, projected storming of the Kan s | City convention by western farmers who are ofling up their flivvers to descend upon the conclave of poli- Camuraderie between teachers and puplls is not to he overlooked. The teachers’ attitude s one of helpful. = | ness; to many of the pupils the prin. ticiane there assembled? simply “Mac," and This Coxey's Army of motorized | ‘Mac" is of a sort who doesn't mind wmalcontents may have an AfUERCe |y YT To T hoya | at least, DRRA) the Gonvention; the | 1ng has them traveling in the right leaders of the agrarian revolt hope | 0. On the other hands, whe can in- ence the boys who run the party? The tarmers believe Hoover will be | the pomince and they will be there to oppoxe him if they can. They are not giving much attention to Cool- idge any more, though it was Cool- idge and not Hoover who vetoed the cipal is just direction. we'll that the spirit of the new Plainville, as exemplified in the do- | things record of the new high school, | is something of which to be proud. AMERICA AND MUNIC The materfal civilization of the ; p © United Btates froquontly gotw re- | McNury-Haugen farm bills. The s0il- | o0 gine whaeks at the hands of | tillers think Hoover hus a mind like | Buropean critics who imply that our ,Coolidge when it is & matter Of |, 10y yociground tn not very high “helping the farmer,” and they be- | 10 tr.¢ we don’t know where we lieve thoroughly that four years of |, o coing ung jn fact have no Hoover wil mean four more years of |\ culap qutination. unsympathetic president, The condition of America with The grand old party is contronted |\ .ot (o tng most universal art, with 1ts usual troubles In the west. | o yye 1y citeq uk an example. How | 1t will have to stew in e western |y e . every brew this year as never bofore. It ..o i) jiyen 1o the artiste who enly e | has been from the far wpaces that | 1o Anoncy for the money that have produced the thorns in Ms' | ) . i adminiatration hide, the Progremive | yoi \moricy maintaine more sym- | Republicans who vote more MKe ' 00 o ihostran of the first rank Democrats. It is from the west thut than the first threa nations of | perpetual and constant critieism has oo S o e Tl ean been engendered. Fooling the farm- | oo 8 O L e atao of ers hua been a grand game of Poll- | o o iion attained by only three for- tics; but there s some doubt about | oo B it this year. The There are 60 symphony orchestrus doubt ubout it—and even if prices of maintained in America in cities of furm products should mysteriously | o, (4o population and over. In rise during the campaign year the | p. .00 the number in u follows: farmers may not be satisfied. Austria, 21; Kngland, 19; Germany, 1t ia u long time between June and | . yorince, 11; Nolgium, 13; Apain, | November, however. Many the #oll- | 1o pysiy 7. Holland, 6; Czecho- ' tiller, roaring like a lion in June, 8 i | slovakia, 5; Italy, T7; Denmark, 2;! the peaceable lamb in November. Norw Scotland, 2. While gorcign orchestras usually are supportgd by the governments, American orchestras are supported be elowly dying from radioactive Ly the public and through volun- poisoning following their employ- | tary subscriptions by “guarantors.” ment {n @ Newark watch plant, who [ public schools in America are | have mccepted $10,000 each and conducting a comprehensive program medical expenses, as well as & Year- | of musical education, adding at least ly payment for the remainder of 1,000,000 understanding, appreclative | their lives, find themselves in falr and critical musical financial circumstances compured | yopuiation every year. with their former income. But the | future remains dark. boys are sore—no THE RADIUM SETTLEMENT The five young women, believed to lovers to the | In opera we do not stand so high. Told by An|Less than a half dozen opera com-| ignorant foreman to wet the brushes | panies, and only three of the highest | with which they worked on thelf rank, ure noticeable, while Europe is lips, thelr bodics are filled with the | dotted with opera houses, poison and all medical science seems | to agree that there is no hope in Whether the record in America, |largely attained in the last quarter Dbattling the onslaughts of the sub- | contury, means a musical nation i stances which are slowly cating away debatable. Perhaps the surface of their tixsues. Ithe large population is scarecly | The settiement was brought about touched in spite of the development, by Federal Judge Clark of Newark, There is u difference between public who scted on his own initlative 88 music performances and private an interested citizen. It was this | musical 4ctivities, and whether there | jurist who brought home to the activity tn nu‘ United 8tates Radium Corporation "homes us in Furope is questionable, the necessity of making a settlement | But that, too, may come. Public “for humanitarian reasons and he in- | porformances cannot help having .! ductd the girls to sce the justice of good influence upon private musical ' the plan. To him goes full credit and he will carry with him the knowledge of a good deed well done the remainder of his da i» as much musical uctivities in the long run, How most of the musical celebri- | ties of the world have becn gathered | to our shores 18 well known; but this is more in the nature of going where THE SPIRIT OF PLAINVILLE largest aums are to be attaincd. The spirit of Plainville ix nowhere [In this respect America is the gold- more evident than in its new high en harvest for musicians, Unfortu- | 1001, Inquiry has elicited the fact nately a large part of the following | t the institution is operated on ' of these artists Is made up of celebri- very liberal lines, that the boys and ty onlookers who may or may not be | cirle have an exceedingly good time | intensely interested in the music | there, and that the activities are so 'they perform. broad in character that the com-| Two notable magatine articles on this subject discuss it from differcnt angles. Charles Edward Russcll, win- ner of the 1928 Pulitzer prize for blography, in the Century tells us |that we lead the world musically; This {8 the first year that a gradu- |Dr. Sigmund Spacth, in Plain Talk, ating class will leave the portals of tells us that how much money we | the Platnville high school; and to | spend on music makes no difference, signify the town's pride In the event, ' that on the whole we remain a nation. Where the the excreMes give promise of being | doctors disugree let the patients take | far mor: elaborate than those held in | their cholee. 1 parico; n the high schools in sur- rounding the < and towns does not in 4 out to the disadvan- of the Iustitution in the ernor's town. ROV~ But this 88 only 4 part of it. Con- | PROHIBITION WIRE TAPPING By a decision of § to ¢ the U. 8. had a football team and a basket- | Bupreme Court has held that evi- ~won a single game there was wide- | through the tapping of telephone | memorable. This is not | 90,000 the fourth end fifth amendments to the U. B Constitution, which ferbid unreasonable search and sésure. When the Supreme Court is di- vided on a decislon by a margin of one it means that there is a plenitude of argumentation on both sides; and it also means that one justice had the power to produce the decision. There have been many b to 4 deci- sions by the Supreme Court and some of them have been on ques- tions of enormous importance to the people and the government. It is al- ways regrettable when the high court decides great public questions by one vote. Btealing conversation flowing over a telephone wire is no better than stealing the contents of private lat- ters, rifling a desk, sclzing the con- tents of an office file, gaining access [10 a safe, or placing a dictaphone in !a suspected person’s room. Stealing conversation off a tele- phone wire is in the same class; and now we know it is permissible, It men engaging in a conspiracy are standing on a street corner and their conversation is overheard by a third party the evidence of the eaves- dropper would be valid in any court. 1t the eaveadropper happens to be one listening in over the telephone and he knew the identity of these whom he heard speaking, it is prob- able that his evidence would be deemed valld. It the eavesdropper happens to be & detective his instinct would be to tap the wire if he could get at conversation in no other way. _The Supreme Court decision mere- ly validates methods by prohibition agents that other species of detec- tives have utilised from time fm- saying. the methods are honorable. There is con- siderable to winning law cascs that s not slways honorable. Government agents, of courac, should not descend to such low tac- tics as wire tapping; but the effect of the Bupreme Court decision is that they can do so if they sce fit. An- other effect probably will be that eald agents in the future will get less opportunity to exercige their talents. WHY SELI, MUSCLE SHOALS? “Why not sell Muscle Shoals?" is the two-column heading of an article in the Waterbury American credited to one Edwin C. Holden, who wrote | it for the Haltimore Evening Sun. Holden calls it a “technical and eco- nemic failure,” espectally the huge nitrate plant. The No. 3 or Wilson dam has a primary power of only 100,000 horsepower, he says; when Ne. 3 dam and auxillary steam plants are bullt the ultimate power capacity will be about 560,000 horsepower, Comparing this with Niagara Falls Holden finds that the pawer gener- ated there ja about 14 times the primary power at Muscle Bhoals (whether with only No. 2 dam or 2 and 3 is not stated), and the electric power output in all of the larger citios is much greater. In 1927 Muscle Shoals, according to Holden, ranked 38th in output among the power syatems of the country. Therefore Holden, reflecting the power mind, is in favor of selling the plant to the highest bidder— whether there would be any bidding very high is not stated. Compared with this one finds a letter in the New York Herald- Tribune written by A, Graham Appleten, of Mt, Vernon, N, Y., who returned from Muscle Shoals, where he made a thorough investigation of the power and nitrate plant. The tone of his letter, and the figures he quotes, do not agree with those of the Baltimore writer. Says Appleton: -« . . 1 have just returned to this city from an {nspection of the government's plant at Muscle 8hoals —the Wilson Dam, and the nitrate plants Nos. 1.and 2, As a layman, but under the expert guldace of Captain | Morrill, army engineer In charge, I made such an examination of the plant as convinced me beyond any doubt whatever that no part of the plant is obsolete and no part needs to be salvaged. “The Wilson Dam, now eompleted, is ready to furnish 260,000 horse- power, with & maximum of 624,000 hersepower avatlable almost imme- diately. This means hydro-electric power far cheaper than steam, “Nitrate plant No. 2, the largest in the world, has 114 permanent bulld- ings, with & steam plant that con- tains the largest turbine ever built, This his @ generating capacity of horsepower to be added, should the need arise, to the power | from Wilson Dam. “As it now stands, No. 2 can pro- duce 40,000 tons of pure nitrogen a year. This is equal to 240,000 tons of Chilean nitrate, which contains only 15 per cent of pure nitrogen. This product of No, 3 can furnish 1,320,- 000 tons of 8-3-3 fertilizer, enough to supply 9,000,000 ‘acres with 300 pounds to the acre. “Senator Ladd has described the No. 2 plant as the greatest culclum carbide plant in the world. The pro- ducts of calclum carbide alone rival those of coal tar. “The method of fization of nitro- gen from the air, for which No. 2 is adapted, is the most modern known to science. The equipment for liquor air compression, the electric carbide furnaces and the steel tanks for turning cyanamid into ammonia, convertible inte nitrate acid, is the most modern in existence and is in first-clans condition. “Ama proposition the capacity of No. 2 is 160 tons of ammonia & day, which would result in a sup- ply of ammunitien for an army of 1,250,000, i “Nitrate plant No. 1, with a small- spread commendation for the fine | wires is valld; that it does not vielate . r output, in equally well equipped. “Under army supervision and at an ‘' Holden published his NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESBAY, JUNE ¢, 1928, annual cost of $85,000 all parts of these plants are kept in perfect con- dition and are ready for use. There may be a question as to whether operation should be in the hands of the government or'those of private corporations cun be no question that any part of the plant is obeolete or necds salvaging.” In conclusion the fact that let's take note of Baldimore, where scuthing de- nunciation of the Muscle Shoals plant, is cne of the chiet American producing cities for .fartilizers. { Muscle Shouls und its fertilizer po sibilities is as popular in the fer- tilizer trade of ‘Baltiniore as the bell 1 weevil in a southern cotten patch. | Facts and Fancies or individual. There| - Fast Dames!” —A. A. Warnock Different Quost! Arthur (meeting in store): ‘What are you doing in here : “I'm looking for a pair Raymond: “Why s0?" Arthur: “You're usually tor a skirt!" looking —W. C. Wolfe (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) Then What a Relief! Reducing fads have swept the na- tion, Well, Folks, why mnot in all ere. ation . b Reduce the length of apiel and spout Cémmencement orators hand out! Changed? Ward: “Is there any other pro- on that has done so much to You can't make the way of the | transgressor hard while the get. | Telieve suffering as the medical pro- atay is easy. 5 feasion.? = Foster: “Yep. Plano tuners!" Circumstances make the man, Many a man who outlied Ananius| THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION has long since been forgotten, COURSE K By Vivian Roth Floods won't be s0 bad hereafter,| He gave Extension lectures Government's intention to purchase little country town has made the land higher, Where everybody marvelled at his learning and his gown, at a QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Burean, 1822 New York avepue, Washington, “All things are relative,” says the {philosopher. Alas! no. The slower the driver's wits, the faster he goes. Mr. Coolidge seems to think F. V. stands for Farmerw' Friendship Vetoed. You can guess his |know his opinion of a rumble seat. age if you When a eity declares its Intention to drive out the crooks, it means those that don't pay office rent, It's all in the point of view. The fleas doubtless complain because dogs annoy them. Trust in Providence s all right an & general policy, but it isn't & gool traftic rule, Amerfcanism: Thinking the strang- er important it he uses good Eng- lish; thinking your acquaintances |are showing off 1f they do. Mr. Ford can spring 100 yards, so it's all right for him to wear that kind of straw hat. They say Mr. Tunney has slowed up, and perhaps his training should include some light, fast lterature, {like: “This is a cat.” X Man Is careful to shield a more place, and the districts where “liar" is o fighting word ara the ones that produce the best freehand MHars, Usually you can tell, just by looking at a woman, that she cleans her husband’s razor and calls her canary “precious.” Chicago banqueters used an alarm. clock to stop speakers. 1i's an effec- paper if you miss, Nurges want a uniform nobody else will wear. What abeut one with a skirt a foot longér In the back than in front? Baseball may be a young man's game, but it isn't youth that keeps a player from removing his cap when the fans cheer. People who Kick about the length of a sermon arc the ones who feel cheated if a lyric-and-leg show doesan't last two hours, Correct this sentence: “And when I got well," sald he, “I Kept every promise to lead a better life." Copyright 1928, Publishers Syndicate Foot Power Airplane Makes a Trial Flight 8t. Augustine, Fla., June ¢ (P— A huge, wing-flapping ornithopter, propelled by foot power, soared over |the beach here yesterday, gaining speed on the automobile which towed it for the take-off. For 200 feet the air machine, constructed by Captain George White of New York, flew above the car, its wings flapping in ponderous manner, On a return run a wooden ele tor control broke, necessitating minor repairs. Captain White said chine from the ground without the id of an automobile with the first favorable head winds. General Pershing Starts Suddenly for Homeland Paris, June 6 (M—The Parls Herald today sald General John J, Pershing had received a sudden call to return home and salled. unex- pectedly on the Leviathan yesterday, leaving ‘Paris for Cherbourg in an automobile after the boat train had departed. General Pershing had been expected to remain in France indefinitely in connection with his work with the battle monuments commiasion, The paper said that the situation at Kansas City was belleved by some to be responsible for the general hasty depffrture, since he had been mentioned as a dark horse for the republican presidential nomtnation. tive method, but hard on the wall o he would endeavor to take the ma- | With the solit're exccption of the |D: C.. enclosing two cents in stamps ignorant Mtas Brown, for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- The subject of his lectures was the |tended research be undertaken. All plays of ancient Greece other questions will recelve a per- Miss Brown was brought protesting |sonal reply. Unalgned requests can- by well-meaning Aunt Elise not be answered. All letters are con- Who took this opportunity to edu- | fidential.—Editor. cate her niece. Q. What special significance 1s He spoke upon Euripide’s irreligious | there in saying that a company was " ddouhl. @ that pe|'ncorvorated under the laws of a nd everyone perce that he A P it e b e ".d . |has obtained a charter from that at his shirt was inside-out. | oo pijeylar state by complying with its laws providing for incorporation. The corporation laws of the states ne | differ as to expense of incorporation, €| the latitude allowed the corpora- tion in conducting ita business, taxa- Jpown tion and many other points, Cor- Which were shiny at the knees! | norations socure charters in those | 8, states which suit their needs and purposes. Home He translated into English verse a scene from Sophocles, And everybody marvelled that did it with such ease; Miss Brown observed hia trousers He compared Prometheus Vinctus as a tragedy, with Lear, And everybody thought how he looked and how severe, Except Miss Brown, whe hated Greek, but thought he looked states iz than others, Q. How has the relative stand- ing of rural and urban populations in the United States changed since the last decade of the last century? A. In the census of 1920 the | total population of the United Ifimlcl was 105,710,620; the popula- The wedding of the lecturer took place last Easter-tide, And all his lady-students came, and fion living in cities numbered very nearly cried 3 1 To think Miss Brown, who never 54,304,603 and the population in wrote an essay, was the bride! | (he rural districts was 51,406,017, " “[In 1910 the total population was 91,972,266 of whom 42,166,120 were Ouit urban and 49,306,146 were rural; Hanley: “And what makes YoU |ang fn 1890 the total was 62,947,714 think that Col. Lindbergh would | of whom 22,208,859 were urban and | make a poor President?! 40,649,355 were rural, Bennett: “Because he goes 00| Q" "Hay Henry Ford an automo- | much over the heads of the people!” | pig’ plant fn Japan? ~J. 3. Flanagan A. He has an assembly plant at Yokohama. The straw hats on diaplay re- Q. What is Hoot Gibson's correct mind us to buy hay while the sun|name? shines! A. Edward Gibson. Q. Who wan the star in “The Vanishing Rider"? | THE WILD GARDEN (Hints on Gardening) A, William Deamond. H By Carl A, Grier Q. How s the Pope of Rome While on the subject of wild|chosen? gardens a few words of advice A. By the college of cardinals would not he out of place. from among its members. I am strongly opposed to the Q. What {5 “corn sugar” and tame and emasculated affairs that|for what is it used? | pasa for wild gardens 1n these Corn sugar, so-called because sophisticated times. A wild garden |derived from corn, I8 the sugar should be really wild. chemically known as dextrose or The wildness, I may point out, |#lucose. The refined sugar is used should not be merely static , but | extensively by bakers in bread mak- dynamic. A few wild animals ahould | Ing, by confectioners in the manu- be introduced, such as lions, tigers, | facture of ice cream and candies, | c. and by canners in canning fruit and An ostrich especlally is a valuable | condensed milk, It is also used in aseet. hospitals for diabetes and for infant Ostriches are effectionate crea- | feeding. Bolid corn sugar is used tures, and their diet is a very sim. |in making caramel color, vinegar, ple matter,'as they will eat prac- {lactic acid and in tanning and ar- tically anything, though they do not | tificlal silk Industries. care for Indfa rubber, but they wili| Q. Is And'rnw Mellon the treas- readily accept not only chocolate | urer of the United States? but the paper in which it is| A. No he ls secretary of the wrapped, a virtue that makes for |treasury. H. Theodore Tate of Ten- tidiness in the garden. neasee is treasurer of the United The ostrich also has other uses— | Btates. it can be trained to stand at the| Q. When and where was George garden gate and peck tramps and | Washington born? any other undesirable visitors, A. He was born Fobruary 22 On account of their apeed these | (February 11 old style) 1782, near | birds are very useful for shopping | Bridses Creek, West Moreland coun- | 25 Years Ago Today purticular | 300l bagehall team, and the nine | have more liberal corporation laws | INE He dled of laryngitis ty, Virginia. December 14, at Mt. Vernon, Va., 1799, Q. Is there any law in America that compels a woman to take her husband's name? A. According to the wearch secretary of the National Woman's Party, there s no law, statute or court declsion in any state in the Union providing that at mar- riage a woman take her husband's name. 1f she does %o, she does it voluntarily, in compliance with custom and not because the law makes her. Of course, if she uses her maiden name for the purpose of perpetrating a fraud upon any one, she would be Mable in law for fraud, but not merely for failure to take her husbund's name. Q. How large is the city of Rose- | bud, 8outh Dakota? | A, It is a little settlement that | has grown up around the Indian Agency in South Dakota, The | census of 1920 whowed a population |of 110, Q. Who are the tallest motion | picture actrosses A. Andree Jafayette and Nita Naldi are among the tallest, each being five feet, eight inches. Q. What kind of paint is used on the white House? A. High grade white lead paint. Q. What is the meaning and origin of the word “planct”? A. It 4 originally from the Greek “plancs” meaning wanderer. A& a name it came into the language from the old French “Planete” have ing the same meaning. Q. Who won the recent prize fight between Jack Sharkey and Tom Heeney in New York? A. It ended in a draw. Q. How many draftsmen are| there in the United Rtates? A. According ta the 1920 census there were 52,868, Q. What is the home address of Tom Mix? A. 1010 Summit Drive, Beverly Hills, California, . Q. To what church did Presi- dent Wilson belong? A. Presbyterian. legal re- The Junior O. U. A. M. has pur- chasod new uniforms for the high will go to Portland Raturday morn- for a game with school team of that town, A. J. Sloper, president of the New Britain Gas Light Co,, has scnt a communication to the Herald ex- plaining the position of his company in the controversy over control of pipe lines in the streets. He' says that the company was granted its privileges fn 1866 and is averso to the high yielding any of them now. The com- papy would be willing to move pipes as the city might order, he &oes on, but fecls that the city should bear the expenae. Saturday, June 6—Rig, Sautelle’s hig two-ring 26c raflroad circus, menagerie, hippodrome, and wild west will exhibit, wind, rain, or shine, at New Writain. es Nero, Karth's only riding lion! Bee the wonderful 63-hoese act! HBce the grand free street parade at 10 a. m, A ludies’ bicycle which had been stolen last weok was found behind the Stanley bullding this morning by Officer Cosgrove. The hoothlacks are petitioning the council fgr an ordinance pro- FAMOUS The story of America i the mory Kenton, Kit Carsen, Gene FAMOUS PIONEERS, You will be inte - - o - 1323 New York Avenue, five cents In loose, NAME ... STREKT AND NUMEER ... I CITY vuvncensrasassannenscan [} I am & reader of the Dally New expeditions if one lives jn the coun- try and does not possems a car, but, owing to the ostrich’s habit of fol- lowing his head, which ix placed at the end of a long neck that has & tendency to sag, straight roads should be avoided. Pathetic Figures The butler who was formerly with a circust b MEN IN FLIGHT! (As sent to The Fun Shop) Larry: “Where is Bob?" Ross: “A. W. O. L." Larry “Whaddayah mean?” Ross: “After women or liquor!” —F. 8. Witt (And how other Fun Shop con- tributors interpreted it)— What It Stood Forl “Nice car, there, of s, 1 use it for my R. “Mail carrier?™ Turner: “No, female carrier; Real I Custer, Buftale Hill, Wiid Bill Hickok, nee Bill—condensed histories of the exploits of these picturcaque charac- ters—are all contained in our Washington 1 want & copy of the bulletin FAMOUN PIONEERS, and enclose here- | with uncancelled, to cover postage and handiing costs. hibiting bootblacks from engaging in business after 1 o'clock Sunday afternoons. They would like to close but don't want to do 0 on thelr own hook if others are going to keep open. The council may forbid them from engaging in their busi- ness at all on Bunday—as it did with the barbers a few years ago. Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of 8t. John's German Lutheran church in this city, wio founded ang built the Zion Lutheran church in Bris- tol, has resigned the pastorate of the church in the latter town, His resignation has been accepted ana he will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday. $ President Charles F. S8mith of Landers, Frary, & Clark made an addreas to the high school .seniors this morning. It was the last of the scries on the subject of the quali- ties that make for success. A clane of 68 will be graduated from the high echool on the 29th. Among the graduates are William Coholan, Edward Farrell, Charles Hart, Jr., Albert Hitchcock, Elmer Linton, Lawrence Mangan, Willlam McEnroe, Benjamin Pouzzner, Cyr- tiss Sheldon and Ralph Wain- right. g Observations On The Weather ‘Washington, June 6.—Forecast for Bouthern New England: Rain tonight and possibly Thuraday morning, ‘Warmer tonight and Thurs Fresh southeast shifting to fresh to strong southwest winds, Forecast for Eastern New Yorl S8howers tonight and possibly Thurs. day morning; slightly warmer to. night in east portion; fresh, possibly strong southwest winds. Conditions: The center of the storm area has reached the lower lake region, Detroit and Ithaca each reporting 29.52 inches. tmm to heavy showers have contiflicd over the northern districts cast of tha central plains states. Pressure is now relatively high and rising oveg the central valleys and plains states. A disturbance s forming over Arizona, Phoenix, 20.66 inches and another center is over tha Canadian Rocky mountains, Calgary 29.74¢ inches. Temperatures are somewhat warmer over the Middle Atlantic states and slightly cooler in portions of the Ohio valley. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsottled weather with showers fol- lowed by clearing Thursday, Temperatures yesterday: High Low Atlanta . ......e. 78 62 Atlantic City ... .12 58 Boston . . 58 52 Buffalo 58 50 Chicago ...... 52 48 Cincinnatt ¢ 54 Denver .. 68 52 Detroit . a8 62 Duluth . 62 46 Hatteras 80 m Jacksonville . 90 T Kansas City 60 52 Los Angeles . 72 60 Miami 86 80 Minneapolis 65 58 Nantucket . 54 50 New Haven 61 54 New Orleans s2 68 New York . 60 b2 Norfolk, Va. 86 8 Northfield, Vt. 54 50 Pittsburgh 4 60 PIONEERS Simon aw- of the frontier. Danisl Boone, Bureaw's new bulletin entitled rested in reading the thrilling storiew of these men. Fill out the coupon below and send for the bulletin: CLIP COUPUN HKRE rma'rouv EDITOR, Washington B@eay, Dally New Britain Herald, Washington, D C. U. 8. postage stamps, or coin, Britain Herald, I I I | J THE &OLFFR WHo NFALKCTSP To UNWRAP A1 NEW PRIVER ANP TAKE THE PRICE TAG OFF BEFeRS BRINGING IT HOME, —