New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1928, Page 6

Republican ticket as anyone, not ex- | cluding the vereatile Me. Dawes Lim- self. | As cverybody knows, Mr. Tilson is | | not regarded any too highly by J. ! Henry Roraback. Henry hopes to New Britain Herald EBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY lsseed Delly (Sunday Bcepted) At Horsld Bidg. 61 Church Gtreet — have some y about the dctails of SUBSCRIPTION RATES this Republican convention and on: 5 e Year | $2.00 Three Montha of the details will be to turn thumbs | 8. a Mozth down on Tilson. Bat it may not do | zood | Batered st the Post Office at Brit- oia &8 Second Class Mall Matter. HOOVER AND RORABACK A political writer has stated that TELEPHONB CALLS Business Offce [t Editortal Rooms .... §26 Herhert Hoover doesn’t think much of J. Henry Roraback. That means — it Hoover is nominated and should ‘e om): rofitable advertising medlum L = 3 o D ation books nd press | be clocted poor Mr. Roraback will Resi ‘$INATe ehed 30 Sdvrtiaere. t stand ace high with the ad- i nd his adviee will not Member of the Assoclated Press be sought; indeed, “President The Associated Press 1» exclusively en- = | titled to the use for re-publicaticn «f Hoover” would pay ae much atten- all news credited to it cr not otherwise credited in this paper and also local mews published thereln. as the ave ad of being somebody | in the political firmament J. Henry, a has tion to Tor: k e | Democrat. Inst Member Audit Baresa of Clgeulation dng. il e The A B. C is # national crgaization which furnishes Dewspapers snd adver- tigers with a strictly honest anulysis ¢ clrculation. Our circulation etatistics are nationally spea be non a, doubtless would J. H ~ased upon this sudiL This fnsures pro- | how R e both “mtionei, 404 | Atlompt 10 sh at he was for local sdvertisers. Hoover from the first and this his ittle cxcursions in behulf of Coolidge " c aay to New | werc merely to add a little spice to westand, Times NG e Tn b ar ds, Eotrance g pro- Some folks in chultz's Graod Central. 42nd i a Connecticut might 50 obtuse as to believe that, but as H ert Hoover, that gentleman the = of J. HENRKY'S OUTLOOK? 1y Connecticut's delegation to the R hard Roraback long hae him publican convention is hard : L e figure out than the cross word j Zles. One thing is sure, the delegation | 6 . rului:::yl :-\mv; ]:'r-~ nt Coolidz: e INT GOVERNOR for a renominution The Ausonia Sentinel last week Can it be that Roraback k ined an amusing editorial as to that if Coolidge gits anoth governorship of Connecticut this the viee-presidential hoom o k. Yes, Mr. Trumbull fs still gov- Q. Tilson would 1 ked bnt he is in Kaneas City. The state Consitution r bhe on th uires that some- cocked hat | L ob as governor dur- absence of the real zovernor, 1f Hoover gets finger of political | ¢ will point to Tilson ae a r ate, Of course, and the n who usually attends to g sumption ds « entirely on | this function is the lieutenant gov- i existing between the Con- | “FHOT. But the lleutenant governor A also is at Kansas City, New M a sharp politic Henry but if one popular necticut state b Congresst 1t might b én the part of J = Nest in order for the position of 1 from acting governor would be the presi- lent pro tempore of the senate, ac- Constitution. Beyond cording to the aearches ¢ ntly one can find those who believe J. Henry has played | this the Constitution does not go, the trump Sevda irore authors thereof never imazining that Tt may be just an accident Al the gentlemen would be out of the | state at the same time. Yct all three Henry wa$ the hoss of lican ma pass which would tend to slow up the day- light idea, and that ti dictator happened to be a power in the electric light business, Maybe politics was mixed up in the Con- necticut daylight saving mess and maybe Rorabuck is hiding behind the Coolidge rencmination 80 that Connecticut can get the lay of the land Looking on the side of the Hoover vere deleg tes. chine which a law ator Frederic C. Walcott of Norfolk, Lowever, also wunted to go nd if he would be nohedy to be thr saving to Kansas Cit went there consti- Both the governor and the leutenant govern- | or indicated they would be willing to tutional acting governor, remain in Conncetient under cer- scheme tain circumstances—and then con- tinued packing their trunks, It was senator Walcott who 1 d to remain nomination, Connecticut would | I the state to function as the £ | come out ond to none. Tilson S°vernor while the others were away, would have a chance for the vie We hope he likes it. presidential nomination, and Senator 5% i 7 o] i | Walcott of Norfolk, who wae SEATS IN THE PARKS Hoover's right hand — man duri Most park benches usually are un- war time in Europe, uld not | occupied pews most of the we The forgotten should Hoover be el parks are comparatiy empty most of the day. During the late afternoon presiden » That's a lot of power poss ople begin wending their way to- lat siip through one's fing: rd m; on mndays, it th maybe J, Henry sees this feature ana | Weather Is pleasant, they are at their sticks doggediy to Coolidg: b i t at these times that there CONVENTION CONFUSION nvar are not enough benches in & o parks 1o accommodate the d r 1 perspica political writers have | dos mot ud, Many people are forced to sit zriss for inordinate lengths sl bR is or stand uj. M More benebes in the parke bl tie public grateful, ot sure abont who has t et of R - et BAND CONCERTS ¥ O & Thi: ty has several brass bands 4 it re not utilized enough by ception lar news report or ¥ o iblic concerts in the Which perhaps is | There would he band concerts. They may not go tion with 1 ‘ 100 concert, nor g1 they ahead of tine, A s L 1 sy less for like opinior 1 rand 1 thun- hors: 11 the t 1 the loud-thiroated Iike a thres-r ) eir stufl, The d the good time conters WHERE AL ound the band wever, 1S While the a 1 the normal on ahout th Tidat for 1 ” n, nomination a comuittoe b 1 locomg n tion or drafting a tentaf ; , 1 f tment. mak this will be the i s pre T ‘ fehing 1 musician the hest political 1 t to ! i ‘for ed in full or 2 r o papers and the j « e I so do olide read it i Us cotvinesd o e party's effort to stand for ¢ or L concerds in that is so1 1 zood. The % body, ir ot of 1} hcrtin, A N nicead - Tork WHY PROUIEITION STICKS you think that pick « chaness of = SiX Iesucs of i o the 15th what the two party plat nt and o them in t £ z W fact of ol re 1 ) 0 rafercnee tomes i ‘ 1 pro- forms arc inseribed ; i The ' i Gates are miore } 1 0 v that s platforms und their epee AL sary to cave 10 hay a1 rolurred 16, \ s i TILSON'S BOOM - g 1 ; ! John . Tison st 1k 5 : o & meani peoms to hoaye = Y ing chosen for vice.pr His dreani iz indecd a bright one, | written into their owp constitutions; | but we doubt whether even Mr. Sabath has any hope of getting hi proposal seriously considered. A ma- jority of Congress is dry, to votes not as to personal habits, as has been the case ever since the 18th mendment went into effect in 1920, en if Congress were to pass the | new amendment, any 13 states could prevent its adoption, even the 13 ith the smallest population. There are 20 states which have prohibition there are 33 which were dry before | 1920, Only three states out of 47 have ever agreed even to the com- paratively meaningicss antl-prohibi- tion gesture of repealing their state- enforcement laws; when such action was proposed in four states in 1926, only one of them aceepted it; in th four s the combined dry vote was 1, 971, and the wets mustered only 967,348, who are opposed to prohibition seem more willing to nullify than to ad- mit openly that a mistake has been made and to seek to%rectify it.” \tes, NEW CHURCHES ven those Americans | fortunately they cost money and how those instruments, he intimates. Un- is the Salvation band to get them without the funds? Even as it is the public rarely hears all of the band at any one time, there being no com- pulsion about attending public gatherings by bandsmen. What usually happens is that only half of them show up. What the Ensign wants is a braes band of 30 pieces and then there would be no mistak- ing the tune. No one can lhclp admiring the spirit of the Salvation Army and all | iits efforts, It goes right to the corc of religion, bringing it to the at- {tention of people who most of th time mever see more of a church than the outside and frequently sav- ing men and women in a bodily as well as a spiritual sense. It the construction of new church edifices 1s a criterion New Britain is growing spiritually at a pace should satisfy the most exacting. The largest new edifice planned for the future, of course, is the new church of the First Congregational church to he Main street; been erected on West but if the plans have made, the actual building operations must iwait certain other contingenci Of earlier consummation is cdifice 10 be constructed by the Holy Cross Catholic church on Farming ton avenue, in a new parish reeently formed. Another {s the Hungarian-Greek Catholic church on Beaver strect, which will construct an addition to its present quarters costing §125,000, AN ISSUE FOR SMITH of the plishments ot One outstanding ac Governor Smith in rom - New York has been a refusal to hand | over vast hydroelectric rights along the St teres awrence river to power in has heid that he governor the power sites belong to the people | of the state of New York and not to the power interests. The state, he has held, can develop the power sites as | well as the interests furnish power to the public at greatly reduced rates, power President Coolidge takes an oppo- site view. Through the his supposed pocket veto of Muscle Shoals | bill he has definitely attempted to prevent the operation of this large public power resource by the nation which invested $£146,000,000 there and wants it handed over to the private power interests. In the words of the New York World: “He (the statesmantiks protected the ept a public resource where it he- gs, in the public’s hands, and provided for cvery consumer of elec- tric light and power in this country a useful tcst of the comparativi merits of public and private opera- President) has killed a plan which adequately that | and | interest of the farmer, | ‘Facts and Fancies There are {Ple: happy ones, and those {themselyes seriously. | The hardest part of being a i consists in e hing the ¢ standards you don’t use much Sl it isn't a virtue to fo a man i you do it bhecanse you can't liek hin. | Appearing in a hotel corridor in i bathrobe ceased 1o be immodest about the time robes got up to $65. | A man never gets ton old or too {famous to enfoy his mother's praise more than any othe | With a stern and high demeanor, 1 i < | And came b looking a triflc | | Another good measure of a man| Vored 3 : {15 the length of time It takes a new | B0 more than a trifle cleaner! {acquaintance to call him Bill | Lt { Junior, Junior, are vou M2 ! A new summer snit makes vou Or is my eyesight failing? fecl especlally conspicnous when you | hed your face of your meet the grocers you owe. s wall! | - s | JUNI01 you ailing? | When you get back to nature. vou { discover several thousand erawly | Nothing Doing! reasons why primitive man wore no | Ju “Did the prisoncr offer | clothes. v serions resistanee?” _— Policema “Only $5, your Villages grow a fixed rate. Tt | Honor!™ [takes each new elerk seven ars to | osaline Greene out enough to open other | oy E | When the swaller dollar bills | fcome ont will not lament the | Americinisu: Vielot industry 4n- | fact that our only troubles should {spired by fthe desire to possess | ie little ONES! | everything advertised in the maga- | — zines. | AT THE PUN SHOP MINSTRELS | —— | (Overheard by A, C. Walker) 1t the farfier got all the con Interlocutor: “T hear you were sumer pays, he would need no relict | Jaid with the flu, Rufe Smythe.” except a right man to operate the | Lufus: “No, Al wuz laid down cash register. wil " = Tnterlocntor: “Iow high was your | In the good old days of wine, ! teyperature? { women and song, the gay boys actu- us: “'Dout three dollars a ‘ally got drunk on rye, dodged the | yigit women and merely thought they | ynterlocutor: “Did you have a | were singing. nurse sit up with you?" | = Rufus: “No, a night-watchman.” | | | Note to salesmen: When you see a man teaching his wi to drive, he is planning to buy a new |one, anyway. A man fn't definitely middla-aged luntil ne | promise a cure for backache, Just what difference have you tion. He hus no doubt delighted the | Sy " oot that equal suffrage lpl;s\wr‘lul:!»\ but he has ruled that | e " married couple one mor e public's $140,000.000 fnvestment {000 quarrel about? at Muscle: Shoals shall continue to go | B, | to w and has lacked either | o pageball team reminds the courage or the cnergy to state || "¢ cortain wars. The Yanks al- Lis reasons.” THE SALVATION ARMY Congr gations may dwindle in the churches as the warmer weather nears— it ever does—and even Sunday schools may quit for a spell. | Interfocutor: “Did he say when Jut the Sulvation Army goes righ ; fou could i R SRR They say a South American bird | ¥ou could on doing its hit to save eouls from bout to die when it whistles th Rufus: iy between ds tig ab 0 die whe i ) )\ and 3 P M perdition and telling the world, ac- . and we shall show this m,“"l'”* “l“ A ‘\‘\ ""‘ll"' ‘-l" . Sl i SR Sty nterlocutor: “Wiy those hours? sppanied by a blare of horns and at the next d e ke TR some psal s at a 1 %= = " S urs « o me psaim - singing, that a man | L TERE Ly |open on dose hours in case Ah may be down but he is never out. | nonCE M s say mo’,” |wanted o pay his bill. o mah ory Saturday night the Salva- |gujg the fapper. for 1 know their [ Fever and bank balance wuz reduced tion Armny is holding eway at the 4 despite the supposition that eryhod is out of town durin k-end these days the captains wnd eaptain corporals ind lieut-nants and wh and the t not, get a crowd, dimes, nie "ls and pennics profusion, helping thus to save the world from its sine and sad mistakee In wdidition. the Salvation Army 15 i holding Sunday afternoon meetings in - Walnut Hill park, ther permifting,” and last Sun- da horn blowers seemed to be the biggest, ttraction the be tion Army band can give a on greensward for hour the formed, 1t may too bad that only rtin the park on Sunday after- t least there is no com- petition. People geem to appreciate en the kiddies start singing. It surprising how quickly the voungsters can pick This Silvation Army band is a comparatively new thing in these parts and it Ensign has his w —he usually gets ft—1the and is tound to develop into one of some proportions. Under the skill- 1 and patient direction of Band- Jaster Carlson the present horn into action about a 3 ar 1205 but that docsn’t mean the pres- band is only a year old. Six or cight vious to that the ob on his hands months § ster had the boys and girls Jiow to 1Y their instriments and this work i 10 be done from the ground up. Some of them didn't know “one from another” und now they y in the band! What an anount of patience the aster st have, fght now, according to the En- there would be eight more play- there were instruments for them. Something must be done about oll onto the drum in some | per- | up a Salvation | Fredrickson | lway» win because they have more monecy back of them to hire play- ers. Consery fnk that everything is all right; the way you feel when the home Leim 'has a lead of six. | jndgment is better than mine.” 1 (Copyright | COMMUNICATED DEFENDS BOY BOOTBLACKS iror, New Dritain Heral: “In regard to an articl I o¢ last week's papers regarding the stand some of the hootblacks have taken and their effort to have the anyenc shin 1528, Publishers’ ndicate.) ! | in o city anthori s forbi ing shoes out, 1 take this time to leny as representative of approxi- { mately shoe shine boys, many vho approachad me to try to help them. | “T as owner of one of the miost { prominent shine establishment, wish |that you publish my stand. On Fri- jday. J 8, 1928, 1 se a letter common council asking that given permission to appear them personaily in behalf of the shoe shine hoys. In this said etters, 1 also gave some arguments in favor of the said parties. | “In my absence an employe mine signed nfime to the peti- [tion to be sent to the council, but i1 want to say this: I am not in favor, It is my bellef that anyone regardless who they are should have the right to carn a living providing its done honestly 1o 1 11 e | before of my These boys are the sons of {voters, they are the citizens of to- Ymorraw. Are they entitled to Jose their means of carning a living in many cases help needy parents As great as the United believe it could become gr 'ir we had more energetic bitious lads like {learning through thoir ! meaning of money. Habits of thrift and industry are being encouraged | this w | “1 happen to know that the "that started, in fact organized, anl circulated the petition, has not an | established shoe shine parlor, there- forc fs In no position whatsoever. 1o, determine, if fliese citizens of tomorrow affect their carning pow- these, on: er. 1 should know if they do and here the answer: No! [ “Youre very truly | “Raymond Cianflone.” Just two kinds of peo- | who take | » or daughter | begins to read the ads that | ism: A comfortable foel- | Shop Editor, n-:-’dmuo' Britaln Herald your letter will be forwarded to New York. ything About "Em But That! autographs of candidates we're weary as can be, recognize their photographs | as far as we can sce, skim cach dust-dry of We We paragraph ind keep on hoping, Folks, We'll come across as fun-tograph, learn where they stand on jokes! | Sad! raldi Ay | Barbara but “Has Theresa a hus- o, she has nothing to chut the hoot JUNIOR WASHES! Mrs. Lester washed his fac body made him do it, Tty 1 <i't 1ol in the usual way; Nobody helped him through it! [ somed his usual sclf before, | Aud reased his little sister, suddinly stopped and walked to ! Thought a moment and Kissed het Turned and went of his own accord, i “When did the doc- 1 that the danger period Intertocy tor proclai was over?” | Rutus: “As soon as he discovered dat his bill amounted to a litfe than de h Ah had in de ban'."” at de time Interlocutor: rid of the mena Ruf No, | to look e over.” Interlocutor: * same S0 now you are calls occasionally Ir. Edward |.;|nt-r‘~| lot Martin will now sing “I Love You, Thut's Why Amateur Feet, Maric.” Suggestion For An Appropriate Book Jacket. Take Your Cholee? Central: “Whom do you want? Subseriber (incbriated): “Who've you got 2" slic H. Reynal HELPING ONI nesny Dear Editor: Do you realize how often mar- {ried men necd spurring on in bus ness and in the world? We can help { cur hunbies 0 much on the social Don’t be afraid 10 ask the senior rartner or the office chief to stay vour home, Lowever humble ft may be If nothing «ise happens, at least your gracious hospitality will ve a beneficlal effeet I often think, too. of that heauti- tul saying, “He who entertains & | | \ i Euest often entertains an angel un! awares," —Mra. A. F. Burger The ble! “Terry: “Didn't I hear you mar- ried your stenographer?” : “Yes, and I'm no housekeepe rry 1 did | | “Doesn't she mend your 0. she tries to stick them together with chewing-gum!" | —P. G. Tappin | (Copyright, 1 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, 322 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 questions will receive a per-| sonal reply. Unsigned requests can-| not be answered. All letters are con- | fidential, —T.ditor. | Q. What is the distinction be- een a friend and a pal? | A. A friend is one who enter. | tw {tains affection, regard or respect for | another; an intimate and trust worthy companion. The word “pal” | is slang and is used to indicate a | mate, chum, confederate or close | companion. | Q- What {s the meaning of the | name Lawrence? A. It is from the Latin nicans “crowned with laurel.” Q. Ts it a breach of etiquette to rest the elbows on the table during | meals? | A. It is breach of etiquette to have the elbows on the table if you are actually conveying food to the mouth. If you are merely resting | them there between courses or dur- | ing a conversation preceding or fol- | lowing the meal there is no breach | of etiquette, Q. When and where was Herbert Hoover born? { A. He was born on a farm at West Branch, Iowa, August 10, 1874. Q. Can you give me the name of a George Junior Republic in either | New York or Connecticut? ! A and There is one at Freeville, N. and one at Litchfield, Conn. Q. What has been the increase in population in the United States in the last five years? Intarlocutor: “Did he know what| A. The estimated population in to do for a 1 1922 was 109,248,398, The estimated Rutus: mah fever | population in 1927 was 118,628,000, t de rage. an increase of 9,379,607, ! Interlocutor: “You must have| Q. Who was the leading woman | been a very sick man.” {in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame?" Lufus: “Ah wuz, Mah eyes were| A. Patsy Ruth Miller. runuing, my nose wuz running——"| Q. Is pink or blue the color for Lafe: “An' now de doctor’s run- |the layette of a baby boy? | nin'— to collect his bill.” | A. Formerly pink layettes for Rufus: - tole me dat when |the boys and blue for the girls was Ah had 1 fever As wuz crazy an’ |considered correct. The- modern dey sent fo' de bestest doctah in |mother exercises her personal pre- town.” ference in the matter. Interloentor: “I suppose you paid | Q. When did the present quota him ca law go into effect? ufn h wuzzent dat erazy." A. Immediately after midnight on June 30, 1924, The immigration years hegins after midnight of June 30 of each year. | was the Biblical | Q. How tall glant Goliath according to our| measurement, and how much did his armor weigh? | A. Counting the cubit as 21| inches he was slightly more than 11 fect tall, Sixty .shekels equalled Valuable Gifts Free! Merchants’ Gift Night | CAPITOL | Friday Night | Minneapolis. .. about one pound in the light weight system which would make his armor weigh about 80 pounds. Q, What are the four gencral classes of pronouns? A. Personal adjective, and interrogative. Q. How many college graduates e in penal institutions in the United States? A. A survey made by Johns Hop- kin; nniversity in 1923 showed T.- relative 000 ¢ollege graduates in various penal institutions in the United States phy in the motion picture Frechles?" A. The Bird Woman. . Q. How many persons in the United States are one hundred years old or owr? A. Acording to the last census, there wew 4,267, Q. How long did it take Lind- bergh t¢ fly from New York to Parls? A. 33 hours and 29 minutes. Olservations On The Weather Washingty, June 12.—Forecast for Southery New England: In- creasing cloviiness, possibly show- ers, tonight ind Wednesday. Ris- | ing temperiture Wednesday; moder- | ate east shiting to fresh southwest winds. Forecast ‘or Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness; probably showers torght and Wednesday; rising temperature Wednesday; | moderate eatt shifting to fresh south winds Wednsday, Conditions -~ Pressure continues high over the guntry east of the Mississippi valley but haa diminished considerably oves the plains states and the Mississijpl valley, particu- larly in the upp™ Mississippt valley states, where the center of the | western disturbane {s now located, | Moorehead, Minr, 20.14 inches. Showers were repoted over portions of the southern sytes and quite generally in the yorthern plains states and upper Nssissippl valley region. Temperatures are rising east of the western plains sitey | fair weather witl \sing tempera- tures followed by ineeasing cloudi- Conditions favor fe this vicinity ness, Q. What part did FEulalie Jen- | thol in a quart of water and with a cloth over dull or stained car. 25 Years Ago Today King Alexander I and uc, {Draga of Servia were muerer:ln |last night along with three cabinet wministers. The American Drum corps wera entertained by William Ziegler at Lis home on Whiting street last evening. Mr. Ziegler 18 a member of the corps and at the convention here last Saturday he won first prizc in the second class baton swinging. E. W. Schultz and F. C. Costello { have sold the property of Dwight A, Parsons on Franklin atreet to Sam Kennedy and N. E. Mag. Treasurer F. G. Platt went to Harl"ord today to find out when the hospital appropriation would be paid. He was informed it was not due for several days yet, To meet the objection that six men cannot handle a hose at a fire, the fire board has arranged that the engineer and stoker ahall be present at every fire and help with the hose when they are not needed at the engine, A record unequalled—James G. Blaine 65 cent eigar, The greatest of them all. Simply because Co. ¥ has been newly formed and has not been to camp before does not mean that it will be “green” when it &0es to Niantle this summer. The company 2a voted 1o establish a camp on fts own hook, and Caplain Bullen and Licutenants Mitchell and Curtis have been detailed to find a site within two miles of the city. The men will march out Saturday after- noon, camp over night and return | sunda W. L. Hatch sald to a Herald re. porter today that he had 16 houses In the course of construction, Chief Rawlings received a bunch of circulars this morning requesting him to have his men be on the lookout for a man going around this section and soliciting subscriptions for the Ladies’ Home Journal and Saturday Evening Post. e = - er Clean Rug Stains By This New Method Put a teaspoonful of SBylpho- rub Temperatures yestegay: Vigh Atlanta ... 54 Atlantic City . 62 Tioston 6 Buffalo . 66 | Chicago G2 Cleveland S 54 56 Denver 3 Detroit Duluth Hatteras Jacksonville ansas City .. l.os Angeles .. Miami Nantucket New Haven . New Orleans .. New York Norfolk . Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh PPortland Me. St. Louis .. Washington Lovw | Pets and rugs. 54, rugs and carpets bright 62 | 10oking. dealers, Cleans them beautie 38 | fully, Kills germs in dust which cole 58 |lect, makes them hyglenically ctean, 54 [Tt will net injure any fabric. Keeps and new Get Sylpho-Nathol at all FAMO) PiONEERS ¥ of Ametica 15 the sty of the frontter. Dantel Boone, Simon Kenton, K nes Bill—coudensed histories of thi ¢ ters—are all contained in our Watp FAMOUS PION son, General Custergufralo Bill, Wid BUl Hickok, Paw- xploits of thess pictuiesque charace gton Bureau's new bulletin emtitied - You will be inrested tn reading the thrilling stories of these men. Fill out the coupon byw and send for the bulletin: r———.-' TISTORY EDITOR, I 1 l T want a copy of the bu with five cover po cents in loose, to and handiing STRELT AND NUMEER | cry CLIP COUMN RERE ctin FAMGE pjo neelled,y:, iington Bugu, Dally New Britain Herald, New York Avenve, Washgion, D [ SLRS, and enclos postage stampy, Aunt Eppie Hogg the Fattest Woma n in 3 Counties. By Fontaine Fox. AUNT FPPIE HAS NEVER BFEN ABLE -To RUNsSe WHEN SHE STIRREP UP -THAT BFFS’ NEST, THE NEIGHBRS HAP To RUSH OVER ANP KiLl THFM RIGHT oN Hid (CPentaire Pex. 1998, The Bo Synéd e L4 ! ) /] =