New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1928, Page 8

| i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928, New Britain Heral EBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Igsued Delly (Sundey Ezcepted) At Mersld Bidg. 67 Church @treet SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3500 & Year. $2.00 Thres Monthe t 16c. & Month. Batered at the Post Office at New Brit- oin 88 Second Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Ofce Editorial Rooms . The only profitable advertising medium s the City. Circulation books and press room elways epen to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is sxclusively en- use for re-publication of otherwise also local credited to ft or not and credited in this paper Bews published therdln. Member Audit Bareeo The A B. C s a patlon: ganization which furnishes newspapers adver- tissrs with & strictly honest apaiysie of elrculation. Our circulation statistics are hased upon this sudit. This Ineures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper d's- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Herald ta om ealc Gally York at Hotaling’s Newssand. Times Schults'e Newsstands, Estrance tral, 430d Street. ma The modern railroad doesn’t manage a railroad so much 1ger a8 he argues with municipalities who want grade crossings made safer. Penal authorities say making zood prisoners does not necessarily imply the making of good citizens. Many prisoners are good while in prison merely it means carlier freedom Messrs. Hoover and Smith are good men and it s too bad both cannot be elected. That is the way one woman put it, ‘woman s right and as usual, 1he raid ks Time for another brewery down in Waterbury. Fully two we have passed without action to reduce the value of brewery etocks below par. The radio station at Superior, ‘Wis., was allowed to put on more power s0 that President Coolidge ‘would be sure to get it if he wanted it. But it is impossible to catch fish the over the radio, so President’s met i3 mostly silent. It all the bills calling for money expenditures now before Louisiana legislature were passed ft would mean an aggregate expendi- ture of $140,000,000. That's another state where there is small faith in paying as you go. And many a Nut- meg belizver in this policy no doubt will invest in the Louisiana bonds. THE TROLLEYMEN'S VOT of the Trolleymen Connecticut company, having again voted on the strike proposal, allowed understanding to cloud the issue at ew Brit- no mis- the second test of bullots. ain from the first was opposed to such radical action and enough | other trolleymen also have voted against the plan. The trolleymen need commenda- tion for their sound action THE KENSINGTON SQUE It su v is something of a dicament that Kensington self trouble cient pre- finds ft- the possessing suffi- the in, As we get it main lies in not housing to accommodate who newly marri couples, are complled to go to New Britain in or- der to set t ip i house- keeping Many a small tos the state is The ousing smaller tow that the housing tackled first in ¢ maller towns did suit to a large ext seciuse ther was no great n or it at th fime; now en even the smaller towns ave experiencing what mig be t d a natu ue to the of Cupid, r with dismay that there arc cnough o nests to go around Now that pu 3 s been o ot can don 1 forts i vate it Trut N oes ¢ Builders, 1 K ) THE BLOOMER GIRES Wi ho the memory of the 2 ars ago colu Herald 1 in the Girls visited us, What & oceurred when a b girls dressed posed of toured this tier of states, OFf conurse being « hot bas New Britain those conter in days visit to this city and wers tro by the local nine in spite of the fa that the girls were onsidercd g diamond performers To see girls dressed in wae in itself quite a treat for tired v days, he 1t re eve: were Those in_New | the | bloomers to the prim ankles and when it was debated most seriously whether the |ncw fangled machines known as automobiles would ever be fit for L ina foin ncx 10 dsive Tene, oomaint | the more adventurous went “horse | back riding” occasionally, and were | dressed especially for the ordeal in | what was known as a “riding co | tume.” But they not overly were | numerous. | How the girls have changed. Sev- | [eral teams of them plaved baseball in Walnut Hill park last year and no doubt will do the saume again this ner, and so unimpeded were | hr M Mereae eir nether extremities that those | . "\ “poc o F JF . we saw one warm summer evening U INR SO G| f@cts and Fancies | didn’t need bloomers at all. 1t m nory does not play a na stunt, 25 vears ago was the t when certain eminent | feminists claimed that women, in order to be more equal to n, should wear trousers or bloomere, and also wear stiff collars and have their hair cut @ la man. The trouser agitation didn't get very far, however, prob- ably because women on the whole were 100 sensible, knowing fully that | to adopt man's attire would be a I'step in the direction of making life more rather miserable than more free. Since that time it is man who has convir ed himsclf that women's zarb in the summer time is the most by the huntl of man—or the brain of women. As 4 matter of fact, we don’'t know who invented women's garb, know it is the most sensible Getting the Bloomer | Girls, the baseball players, we'll bet they ago retired and went through the satisfactory ordeal of tenching young sons how to play ball like their mamas used to play sensible ever invented but we back to long have | SMITH'S CHANCES OF ELECTION It will be a battle royal between Hoover and Smith and no onc more thoroughly organization, which al- beginning to open headquarters at strategical centers The landslids that favored President Coolidge is not likely Hoover in November. realizes this | the Hoove | ready 1s than sub- to favor Conditions are different from what 119 when the Democratic party was split asunder with internal com- bustion and when there was a third party which snared 5,000,000 votes, the they were in majority of them from normal Democratic vote. The lack of a third party this year of itself makes a prime difference as it is | logical to assume that the Demo- | erats who strayed from the faith tn 1924 will return. The fact that Governor Smith has | been elected governor of New York four times leads to the assumption that he Wil carry New York in November. This in itself will be a !supreme blow to the Republican ! party. One well remembers the sa | Ing. "As gors New York so goes the | election.” In addition probability and Maryland If the farming el Smith in all will carry N Jorsey Democratic appeal to the i nt lands even one im- portant | farm etate to add to New York, New Jersey and Maryland the situation would be so for Smith, of much But the jeultural we better the course can Democrats, In “ pointment with and Hoover, actually carry The effort being spite of of the Coolidge its distaste for such a state? is plain to the mind of any man. If the De crats fall to carry any of the normally western farm states it will be pretty clear proof—to the publicans as well as to the Demo- ts—that 1t is no use catering to farmers, that they will be bound politically ha no matter prohibit adherents hout the nort east can be o to adhere to Hoover. ont-and-out dry party has with prohi- forcement,” but i q as it might be ver, where pro strongeet, party ties can 1 as stronger than dry cory. The south knows as well as north that enforcement will br under Smith than under ies. the prohibition 8 In the south and the we prohibition laws ir ral law Al of 13 4o not ex 0 to split from Smith on account of rohibition issue, which has 1 v to indieated e was led. Smit governor o fon « e would ha 1 the more bulky e AN {hey specially ne | ned all “nt ta the About the SHtution, ich many of them may have for membered, when skirts came down | otten since their achool days. ‘(ifs the best man does mnot alums\i 44 been found two miles from his win. Either Hoover or Smith will | home. ima]&e a splendid president. The| hief Rawlings has rearranged | | the beats of the patrolmen. Officer {country 13 fortunate at having suoh ||\ iher” Gl be on Main atreet the | Sl ha | of | believed in any danger. | Mr. Brayne informed Chief Raw- this morning that his hen coop, stolen a few days ago, We would like course, by quoting the ancient saw, | “Let the best man win." But in poli- to close this, lin { which was two sterling citizens as standard | couth of the railroad, Officer Hell- bearers for their respective parties. | berg on Arch street, Officer Cos- = | zrove on South Main street, Officer | Bamforth on East Main streeet. MORE AIRPORTS There does not seem to be any Soen hitine i e pretense of observing the law| England are | planning airports. They are Law- | St. Albans, Vt,, ’ B. . Linst selling cigarettes to children, | frequently seen on the streets Paw- | ag boys not more than ten years old | Conn., | #Muking them H Willimantic, ports are practieally completed; in | others work is under way. The way of the transgressor isn't This 1s referred to by the New rd if the Jury is soft. Znglanc as proof that New Tyt g mnon i) Don't lose faith just because the | England is awakening to the pos- prohibition law is broken. Look at| sibilities of aviation. There are ma the Ten Commandments. more cities than these in N G 3 h s 2 el The cheaper resort places have | England, however, which arc ohly TR But Abile mames| partly awakencd. aren’t woven imto the towels. | Well, if the rich have no babies and the poor do, it's casy to figure PLAC Senator Robinson a vice- ' out bo will inherit the earth. | presidential — candidate with Al AT | (B 4 i : leanty isw't everything. A brau- | mith has the design of placatin e o el and land him, Democratic i | the south, which some observers say jobs is to hook | not b will as solidly behind Smith, he Arkansas senator | is good material on the ticket irre- ve of ide It did not require the few days of function ing as permanent chairman of the sp political cor one which may put him th Houston convention ta prove lis adaptability, He has been s virile| The girl @0 1800 wlo had a didate for 1 5 geng | EUTe like the modern wants didn't candidaie for i wicoipresidentiyave any fzute at all. He attribute | nomination for months needed pos- 2 So far very few graduntes have suceeeded in trading a $4.000 edu- cation for a $10,000 job. You can tell how many grievances | there are in the country. Just sceses every AN ITALIAN SOCIAL CENTER If 1t is the Ttalian residents of New I consensus of most itain that Seud all communicstions to Fun Shop %fln‘.‘d !ho':: Britaln your will be forwarded to New York. PEAKING OI' PESTS! Those &eventeen-year locusts no doubt are pests, we say, And yet we can't help thinking that, quite as bad as they, seventeen-year joke-ists, guys who smile and then Wait seventeen long grouchy years until they grin again! Are the RESORT TO ANYTHING! Geney “I wonder why they sprak of it as a summer ‘resort'?” Johnson: “Because the dames will resort to anything to hook a man!” THE MASK AND SKULL BOYS GO GAGA By Fred Bekrens, Jr. such a night as Adam wan- Lred over the Garden of Eden in sreach of Eve! As Antony poured out his need of 1tral As Paris lured the beau- r Helen! As . T BA Well, anyway, it was a night for love and love . ithe roadster sped along In the rrow seat man and a girl. They were the stars returning from the final performance of The Mask and Skull wusical comedy “She Stoops to Garter - The rl sighed suddenly The n slipped an arm around her. hey were alone, alone in the glori- | ous night. Suddenly the soft purr of the mo- tor stopped with a gurgle then balk- tively at the side of the road of a great friendly ed effec in the shadow tree! “Something the matter with the ) ; vayl | CoUNE the planks in a political plat- {#he _sflsrece siade el Pavh e {car, darling?” she asked innocently, Deville, which elaimed that half the | e while the light that lies in woman's Italians of New Britain are “reds” | Some sections grow more prosper-|eyes and lies and lies, did their Wliroiiih lemmainns, wers thosois ) some put their faith in | SO ik ceative by g | PONticians who claim to be the poor| “Out of gas!” he answered naTenedidln At sacEelive Sy Beilie nfi itfiand { frightfully unorizinal. A pause and Gerard Casale, we feel like con- | | then— gratulating them npon their good Amerieanism Teaching little | e pulled her #o him and kissed e it 1% ugly o ficht; feaching |her thoroughly ou her half-opened [ . eq | them fo hwlieve our fighters were [lipst He kisssd her again and The time is REREL red our great men. again! bogey works in this country. The lenly she pushed him away Malia race in New Britain Mr. Hoover thought he hod a biz | vehemeatly, end cried ont; “Good job in Belgium, but just wait until | Meavens! What are we doing?" iven no evidence of having = AR LN, 4 i : e hears the pathetic cries of thel Then it dawned on him with the dish tint. The young Italians in the great American job-hunter, city are growing up into American L itizens as fast as those of any other A man ne by muking for his rights. hobby of Look at ce and they have no reason at all to try and about nding up remember more ver becomes a success | her from force of a thunderbolt! He split the afr with Llue curses as he pushed him with brutal rough- And she said a fow words of wn! ot ones! They trian, He has the rightof-way. far apart as possible Ttaly than the school books teach | i |as he started the car again and in the usual courses of study. | A common sorrow or hardship|drove off furiously. .1 binds people closer together, and erhaps e objects to a social | 5 BarhapainG o sfaniSolSio e monlaly 2 s e asn iine) Whet Alvoros s | settiement i operated along Amer- | more common now. They had forgotten— That they were Fraternity broth- ican lines, although that is a point | = T P i T e that neceds to be determined thor. | Science says there i unlimited | atricals was ended— loughly before obtaining the ¥y In an atom. And it does| That “she” could now grow that SUPPOT 100k “hat way when vou sco him on of American citizens generally. But | brand half a race was the wrong way to go about it. shopping tour, carrying packages | for his wife, [to as reds | —_ . | An open mind fs the kind that imakes a farmer wait patiently for | his_champions to tell him what he {is mad about, POINCAIRE STILL ON TOP Onee M. Poincaire is smil- ag {eute mustache that the town girls went simply wild over ! !! YOU'VE Walter: inant typ Victor: “Dominant? Say, that ‘s thumb is calloused from keep- MET 'EM! Margaret the dom- ing the smile of the victor. It had | . = o ing husbands under it:" Ly ay c inue to be a po-| > A becn confidently predicted for Sev- | litical tasue, but in the course of Pt Ronty vral weeks that the French cabinet |time it.may be necessary for the| while readin' a selentific artiele would ride to @ fall after the franc candidates to explain what it is. in a paper yesterd: our grocer had Leen stabilized upon @ gold | .. men 4| 1ooked up long enough to remark ! s a sophisticated age, and|,; . APl ' the e g basis. Much opposition had been en- | hore's significance in the that the crust o' the carth didn't fact that countered, and Poineaire, not 10ok- | you never hear a modern girl called ng for trouble had preferred to @ mere girl! Dostponstlie fride tof) Ll 5| De frank. Just write to her: until later. the Bank of France | “Yes, dear; we'll be glad o have had given t governmient what you for the week-end if you won't Ltell your silly boy friends you'll be amounted to an ultimatum and ;711 36 Poincaire had to decide 1o take the - leap now and not later, Correct this senten “T don't The gold standard was announced | hesitate 1o accept checks,” said the lust Monday morning. It has now | /UM station man, “and T have yet : ’ > Y to get a bogus one.” wen in forcc a week and the Bank | = ‘(mopvright 1928, Publishers of France has made its first weekly | Syndicate) 1eport. The port showed that the | e = s s e 52| Observations G e On The Weather cluding the tussian war debt. The United s €vetem had ge Reserve | B deral Washington, for South. June 20.—Forec: rn New England: Show ors tonight and Saturday. Not much dded m lly in per- mitting France to accumulate its gold stock, s did the English bank. | Cha! 1 L sons southeast and south winds ing system Foreeast for Eastern New York Just about that time Poincaire al- | Showers tonight and probably lowed the confidence vote to be |Saturday morning; slightly cooler in made in the Chamber of Deputies, |50Uth portion Saturday. Strong| south winds, and he 120 to 150 M. Poincaire won by thie anazing score of Conditions: The disturbance that.| | was central yeste over the| plains states moved eastward to mr1 lower lake region and is central this Which completely satis- me th 20ing 1 rold stanc 4 was ni ter- &old sterldard was not | morning over western Lake Erie, ritle an upheaval as it was thought | Tolado, Ohio and Detroit. Michigan I | 29.58 inches. Showers were re- | ported almost generally throughout lthe Ohio valley, the lake region, | portions of the southern states and 25 YGGTS Aga Today {rastward to New England. leavy thunder showers occurred in Ten-| (14 Tom: Werk is now proposed | hessee, Kentucky and the Ohio val- or the second week in September, |10V states, the greatest amount th the first two days for public |1:36 at Nashville, Tenn. Prossur SaTeheat S rest of the 1S generally higher attended | X ily jons. The somewhat cooler temperatures over Juhor unions Lout | the plaing states, but continue with- | SR Day | out much change cast of the Mis sissippi river. . 1 Cuntis toany Hecalved. Abe Conditions favor for this vicinity Pa e for i G at unsettled showery weather and not | I chang ‘amp school on Camp strect into | M in temperature, Aeia Hin | mperatures vesterday Fuers rtment of the hospital | Hi occ ore being patis Atlanta n the titution | ntic City . As usual the fircmen will be on | lieston duty on the night of July The | Duffalo Vourth coming on Saturday with | Chicago another ) ving to allow Cincine Denver recnperation an exceptionally strennous eclebration is expectted. | Detroit T. W. Wilbor has been elected | Duluth sictant secretary of the Old Home Ilatteras A Werk committee | Jacksonville .......... 86 A deer was recently seen on H. | Kan A. White's farm near Hamlin's|l.0 | pond, and vesterday a group of men | Miami 58 organized a hunt for 1t Ti finneapolis ] 56 not shoot it at this season, hut they | Nantucket 4 meant to eatch it for the White New Haven 3 3] Oak zoo. Their atiempt yesterday [New York Loless B2 64 !was a failure, and the deer is not!Norfolk, V& weawmemsece 54 kt] interest him o' some o as much as the ecrust the earth's inhabitants! 1f Well-Known Headlines Were Ilustrated Giants Clean Up Cubs HER Frances: “Did par on the links Elizabetii: “No, but he say I will on that new evening dress of mine!” PAR! you ever break —Juan A. Varble. Scotchmen—Not a cough up in a carload! = FINANCIAL. REVERSES! The paying teller shook his head seanning my account: “You've not sufficient funds,” he said, “To cover this amount.” | Then 1 replica, with haughty neck: “I think you're rather rash, I ‘asked you, sir, to cash my check, And you have checked my cash!” ~—Miriam Crosson. 'OMS UP! BOT “The bridegroom, who was given by her father, was attired in charmeuse, trimmed with s, and wore a wreath and-veil.” ——Detroit (Mich.) News. A more tactful father-in-law would have respected the bride- groom's disguise “ e e “Court officials tlien spoke to—s' { wife. a pretty girl dressed in vlank." —Houston (Texas) Chronicle. Quite a logical development of modern feminine fashions LOTS OF BUSINESS Barron: “What are you going to your son?" bankruptey lawyer.” *“Is that a good busi ness? Scott: “Say, it's the coming thing. The automobile companies are warting a drive to sell every family two cars!” —Mrs. B. F. Morris. (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 questions will recelve a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—T.ditor. Q. What is the world record for the standing and running broad | jumps? A. Standing broad jump: 11 feet 4 and 7-8 Inches, made by R. C. Ewry, August 29, 1904. Running broad jump: 25 feet 10 and 7-8 inches, made by De Hart Hubbard, June 13, 192 Q How is measured? A. It is measured by diameter. The size may be determined by measuring the dlameter of a cross section of the rope, or by measuring the circumference and dividing by 3.1416 to find the diameter. Q. What Is the population of Kansas City, Missouri? A. The 1927 estimated popula- tion is 383,100, Q. Is the hottest part of the day the time when the sun is vertically overhead? A. The strongest rays of the sun occur when the sun is vertically overhead or most nearly so, which is at noon, but the hottest part of the day occurs about 2 p. m., be- cause of the accumulation of heat due to solar radiation throughout the morning hours. Q. What is the difference by tween “chasacter” and ‘“reputa- tion" ? A. ‘“Character” refers to what a person is; “reputation” to what others think a person is. There can be bad character as well as good character although the term *‘char- acter” when standing alone implies a good character, as when we say “he has character”. Q. Did Wilson or Hughes carry California in 19167 A. In the 1916 presidential elec- tion the 13 electoral votes of the state of California went to Woodrow Wilson by a margin of less than 4,000 votes. The election was in doubt for about a week until the final count in Californla showed Wilson 466,200 and Hugres 462,394 thus giving the state’s votes to Wilson, Q. Is a Japanese, born in Cali- the size of rope fornia,a citizen of the United States and can he hold property in that state if his parents are not citizen A. A Japancse born in Calf fornia is a natural born American citizen in spite of the fact that his parents, born in Japan, are not cligible to citizenship. Being an American citizen he can own, and enjoy any kind of property in Cali- fornia. Q. What is meant by wash sales in the stock market? A. Sales of stock by which the owner sells through one broker and buys the same stock back through another broker for the purpose of creating a market and establishing a price. Q. How long do elephants live? A. In their native state they fre- quently attain 150 years. Q. Why is it considered bad luck to light three cigarettes with one match? A. The superstition arose from the fact that at Russian funeral services, three altar candles were lighted from one taper. To make |any other lights In groups of three was considered implous and there- fore bad luck would follow. Q. What states do not require | marriage licenses? J A. They are required in all the states. Q. What do the names William, | Edna, Edward and Anthony mean? | A, William, resolute helmet or | helmet of resolution, defense, pro- tection, defense, protection; Edna, pleasure; Edward, guardian of hap- piness; Anthony, priceless, praise- worthy. Q. On what days of the week did December 20, 1898; December 11, 1919 and December 16, 1918 fall A. ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Mon- day respectively. | Q. How is the date Sunday determined? A. It is the first Sunday after the Paschal full moon; that is, the first Sunday after the ecclesiastical full moon on or next after March 21, and therefore cannot be eaglier | than March 22 or later than April 25, If Paschal full moon falls on Sunday then Easter Day s the next Sunday. The Paschal full moon s the fourteenth day of a lunar month reckoned according to an ancient ecclesiastical computation and not the real or astronomical full moon. of Easter Q. When did Madagascar be- come a French colony? A. By a unilateral convention made in January 1896 Madagascar became a French possession, and by law promulgated August 8, 1896 the island and its: dependencies were declared a French colony. \Will Visit Ofice Today in | Superior Superior, Wis., June 23.—(®— With news of the nomination of Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York for democratic president of the United States kept for his awakening today, President Coolidge arose to find the battle lines in the forth- coming campaign well defined, Governor Smith's nomination was reached at the Houston convention long after Mr. Coolidge had retired for the night. Following the precedent he set during the republican national con- vention, Mr. Coolidge let the radio scverely alone during the Houston conclave. Mrs. Coolidge at times sat by the loud speaker, but mostly | while the chief executive was out on the Brule river on his fishing ex- peditions, Trip to Superior Uninfluenced by what might be the developments outside of Superior, Mr. Coolidge had arranged (his program for today to include a trip to the executive offices here a When you turn your dial to tu the instrument in front of you is the {| ment? 1t was in ax could be magnetized from a Leyden inventors and has made porsible modern development in the past send for at: e @il I 1322 New York Avenue, 1 want a copy of the hulletin ONE VELOPMENT, and enclose heréwith l NAME STREET AND NUMBER ..., CITY T an COOLIDGE AWAKENS, HEARS ABOUT ‘AL’ CLIP CUUPON HERE 8. postage stamps, or colu, to cover postags and handling cos & reader of the Daily NWW BRITAIN HERALD. well as the customary Brule river fishing, It was the beginning of his sum- wer schedule, in which he plans to be at hie desk two mornings a week and spend the remainder of the time at Cedar Island lodge, 39 miles from official dutles, The trips are to |be made on Tuesdays and Fridays jand will be so arranged as to per. mit the president t0 be back at the lodge for luncheon. Several appointments, the first to | be made with Mr, Coolidge since his jarrival here, were to be cared for today. Hia engagement this morning wa: with C. C. Webber, president of the Upper Mississippi Barge Line cor- poration, who was to present him with a resolution of appreciation for signing a bill at the last session of congress extending the government operation of barge lines on that stream, H. C. Briggs, past president of the St. Paul Assoclation of Commerce, and a party of representatives from St. Paul and Minneapolis also had made an appointment to call by plane to pay their respects. President’s Guide Knows Where Best Fish Hide Brule, Wis., June ¢ UP—Hugh Percy, named as President Coole 1dge's guide during the executive's vacation on the Pierce estate, is State fire warden for the Brule area, and his tiny lookout hut is atop a peak that permits him a view of the presidential front yard. He will contine this summer to scan the countryside for possible fires, but he must hold himself in |readiness to accompany the presi- |dent at any time on sight seeing or fishing trips. Percy is 30 years old. He started work with the state foresters as a laborer in 1914. Then he became a forest ranger and he now is a dis. |trict forest ranger at Brule and Pat- |tison state park near Superior. He has a reputation for knewing | where the best fishing in this sec- |tion is. He was suggested to Col. E, |W. Startling, the president’s vaca- tion advance man, as the best choice for guide. BEBE DANIELS ILL Los Angeles, June 29.—(P—Bebe Daniels, motion picture star, was confined to a hospital here toda: following an attack of intestinal in. fluenza, Miss Daniels was stricken yesters day while at work. While her con. dition at first caused physicians some concern. she was said to be resting “'very comfortably” today. | READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS A HUNDRED YEARS OF RADIO in your radio 4o you kmow that Tesult of a hundred years of develop- that Savary made the discovery that a steel needle jar, and since that time hundreds ef fentists have contributed a bit here and & bit there which radio. Qur Washington Bureau has prepared & bulletin of 6,000 words of condensed information shwoing the story of radio hundred years, ¥lll out the coupon below and RADIO EDITOR, Washington Buresu, Dally New Britain Herald, Washington, D, C. HUNDRED YEARS OF RADIO DE- I five cents in' looss, uncancelled, U. I I [ J The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. THE SKIPPER'S GARPEN BESIPE THE TRAGK FURNISHES ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY FoR SoME °©F THE NATIVES Te AVoIP PAYING ACTUAL &ASH FARES. e e i i et e e 5