New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1928, Page 6

New Britain Herald MBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY — loswed Delly (Suaday Kzcepted) At Mersld Bldg. ¢1 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES Yeoar. 2.00 Three Mouthe T6c s Month. Entered at the Post Office st New Brit ain as Second Clase Mail Matter. TELEPHOND CALLS Businoss Office 2 Editoria) Rooms . 8800 The only profitable sdvertising medium | m the City. Circulation books and press reom slways open to advertisers. Membes ot the Associated Press The Assoclatca Press 1o exclusively en- titlea to the use for re-publication ol ll news credited to it o1 not otherwise | credited tn this paper aad elso local| news published thereln. Member Audit Buresy of Circulation The 4 B. C. is & Dations) organiastion which turnishe with @ strictly honest spalysie o on. Our circulation sstistics are ‘a2e0 upon this sudit. This tosures pro- tection ageinst traud in Bewspaper @t tribution figures to both uations) local sdvertisers. ‘ | i | The Herald s on esle dally I8 New York at_Hotaling's ustand. Times Square; Schuitz's Newsstands. Butrance Grand Central. ¢3nd Street. e ———— — The next Waterbury 1 cleaned up the broom should not be | ¢ until it is worn out. | time thrown awa When a Nutmegger Visits New York it can be truthfully said that | his problems is dodging one of speakeasies. A fisherman, sceing a gold fish in! exclaimed it was dead | captivity, | wrong to waste so much good tish in so little water. Professiunal entertainers wlio in- clude a brand of humor in their ! ofterings, are finding life is getting | Denied the right | rs-in-law, harder and harder. to use jokes about mothe | back-seat drivers, flivvers and olll\r; common butts for merriment, the | edict now has gone forth that they no longer will be permitted to tell that one about the Scotchman. S T e Americans can short pungent words for alinost anything. The “stop and go signals,” which dot the downtown sections of all cities nowad; as “blinkers.” So invent and far as we are tol, Conn., and is a contribution to | the language of which that hustling community might well be proud. | the army, which alarm lovers of the | heuded Vermonters in picturesque and upholders of es- | c: | tablished titutions. | s The dirigible Los proved a staunch air liner und has | given navy men an opportunity to | become skilled in the operation of |t such craft, The new Zeppelin LZ-127, |t Angeles | monter NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY,. JULY 11, 1928, Montpelier be fooling them- heurd of a to add annot possibly elves; who ever Ver- not knowing how has | tigures representing gain and incre- | went? The Vermont book of thu moment “Green Moun- and it is going hig yeur is called ains of Vermont,” | constructed by Dr. Hugo Eckner at |into edition ufter cdition, 50 insist- | Friedrichshaten, is due to make a |ent is the demand from trip to the United States within a {looking longingly in that dircction. ! few months. It is six times as pow- |1 erful as the Italia and we have no |1 doubt will be almost a in such craft. The | structing it is to sell it to somebody. | U object in con- | We see 1o objection to buying it. Secing | popu Last year's book was “Lukes of Ver- nont,” and they nearly broke the “last word™” | presses trying to mcet the demand. dis- great books cost their that both are ributed free of arity ie easily explained. touriets | |sums to American tlag than the flag of some European nations which al- ‘Irhdy arc said to be in the market of th for the cr: Down in Georgia it has been un- carthed that many postal employes, oewspapere and dver | jnciuding Democratic postal work- monthly have seen fit the ers, Georgia surprises no onc. is to provide fec delegates to the tions, and engage in Loys who get the supposed to be in throughout the &outh. to pay tepublican money to | REPAIRING THE SCHOOLS One of the little difficulties that Finance and was the new question of providing money to en- able certain repairs to be made upon ' the public schools. As we get it, and faced the Board of Taxation last night repair fund has slipped. As finance minister o Mr. Hall has put ive city. t the {1t will look better to us flying the 884 | central committee. This shakedown The only reason for the grand old party in the south cral offices, provide national conven- other time o | honored political enterprises. Th tederal jobs are’| duty bound to| | support the organization. Where do I the reformers expect the | come from it not from the pockets of the office holders? These seem to be the only Republicans who vote |as Chairman Hall found out before he had asked many questions, the state in a new system | of accounting that leaves nothing to be desired, und likewise lcaves noth- | ling at all to the imagination. He i | | ought to do the wame thing in his | of officials to Kensington. | taken It has discover that scenery pays big divi- l | dends if !unm- scencry-blessed sections can, | lit they will, follow suit it is properly marketed. ! = esith { KENSINGTON PREPAREDNESS | Young bloods in the town of Mid- | dlenield, | dating from the Civil War the other Mass. dug up 4 cannon day, along with some 75-pound can- | non balls, bought appropriate quantity of powder, and caused the old Bertha to borg a hole through an Just 22 years ago town fathers, scenting euch horse play had dug a | grave for the cannon, They felt sure of the coming generation ! would know about -the buried can- none non and anyway would not go to the trouble of digging it from the last appropriate resting place. | The town fathers in Kensington ! | were Dbetter prepared for eventuali- | ties when they placed their Civil War cannon in position. It's there |yet, in frent of the monument, which likewise i6 near @ church. But | young bloods in Kensington are | think of firing the ancient artillery piece. The hole of the cannon is filled with cement of good quality. Sundry- cannon balls pyri- | midea nearby likewise are covered {o'er with cement. There will be no cannon ti If the town dads in Middlefield | to see how such things are done they might send a delegation want | - — the side of the village church. | | the thoroughly outwitted if they ever | and lasting | ng in Kensington. * | !other Rudolph who was supposed to Ihave taken some money. Judge Burr and Assistant Judge | Cooper will have a conference to- \morrow, after which Rev. Lyman 8. Johnson will be appointed proba- tion officer. RKev. Mr. Johnson is | superiutegdent of the City mission and is well known in such work about the city. Mr. Johnson will pro- bably assume his dutes about Au- gust 1. H. L. Mills advertises scythes and scythe snaths, rub stones and rifles, hay rakes, and lawn rakes—every- thing for the hay maker. Albert 12 Weiant, the well-known | Plumber, is moving his store effccts ifrom Church street to Boyle's block on South Main street. Continuing its policy for expan- |sion, the North & Judd Mrg. Co., Vermont years to | has purchased the house of Morris Witkin. The directars of the Mining Co., the which are controlled Star, in this Missouri. The original famous Gentry shows | of the largest herds of intelligent ponies, comical monkeys, and sagacious ba- v elephants ever seen, will soon vis- composed handsome dogs, it this city. The Maple Hill golf team may be plays Waterbury turday. as Mr. Davideon and Har- crippled when it rv Ha ey m The be out of town. Silver City Tron Works the new Gas Light Co. addition. Facts and Fancies| " But don't he too cranky abol your tenets, O Israel. Again North Cs for leading the South, the fist Aghts at Houston. Lady burglars are an ment. Friend wife will vestigating now. improv change, coonskin coat for If you can morigage o pay campaign expenses, and n get a single darned delogate— USE MAT NO. 5 One ¥ ever Brunette f— ud all communications to Fus Shop Editor, care of the New Britaln Herald, will be forw: your lettar New York. ing We're Sure of! catlemen prefer, or blonde, good at pickin you? Lay those frills and flowers by! For that simple gown I sigh Which you wore When first I wooed you.” Henrietta “Foolish Stephen! were your lore In such matters more extensive, You would praisc that gown no more, Since of all 1 ever wore It was far the most expensive!” Copyright, 1928, Reproduction, Forbidden) e still aver ¥From our iuspection of the beaches g Zinc main interest in city, met here last evening and voted to ive an individual promoter an op- tion on the company’s 600 acres in t are away and Norman Cool- | in Meriden it getting out the iron for Andrews building and for rolina gets credit She started do the in- Getting down to bed rock: To ex- riding cultivator or young pige.—Want ad. the house ) pretty peaches! Causcs for Divorce! Spenecr: “What do you think of companio © marriage " Hawley: “1 Jon't understand i Spencer: “WelW the man lives with his foiks and the girl lives with hers. Huwley: “Great, Tt ought to elim- inate divorce, all right. She'll never see him coming home from the club at three a. m. and he'll never sce how she looks at eight o'clock in the m ing i TO A BUTTI Y (At 90 in the Shade) | By Nelson Gummaer Blest sprite, that flittest through the ir Neath Summer sung, devoid of care, and underwear; iistracting fly. so fresh and I envy the Thou lcok's! while 1 t though T try. cool, No ecollar dc Depends, a o wreck, About the neek. ned at Fashion's beck. mofst and crumpled No hard-boil=d shirt; no fancy vest are-like on thine op- And simmering chest. €11 envy thee; ah, would T too Migiit brave, untrousered, e'en you The public view. as handkerchi-f, a string of beads Such as the Hottentot concedes To custom's needs — These, and a brush or so of paint I'd gladly wear without complaint, Only 1 mayn't! ot Grant: that farm hous Higgins: “1 didn’'t like “Why didn't you stop at the looks DBOARDERS { the i methyl aleohol CH3OH. ! mately 37 cents in UL 8. { braska I Congress at | cost? 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, 1322 Nuw York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two-cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor cap ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- figential. —Tiditor. Q. What is wood alcohol? A. When wood is distilled. one of products is wood alcohol or This is a light, colorless liquid, having a dis- agreeable odor. It is used like grain alcohol as a fuel, and as a solvent. It is 2 poison and must not be used in beverages. Q. What is the unit of currency in Siam? A. A tical, valued at approxi- money. does the state of Ne-| with the other states How rank Q. in size? A. It is the fifteenth state in avea, having 77,500 square miles, Q. To whom was the Lorne Picrce Medal in recognition of dis- tinguished contribution to Canadian literature, awarded? A, To Bliss Carmen, dian poet Q. How much did the Library of Washington, D. C. the Cana- A. The present building repre- So far as the school finances are | concerned, his influence is already | | evident in that direction. In the fu- ! | THE Jesse H. Jones of Houston, Tex. PROSPEROUS DEMOCRATS | Since the Democrats got hold of | count will be will be drawn dent that progress s, are getting to be KnOWN [, o e jag peen decided, the build- {ing fund will be run under a diffe aware, the word originated in Bris- | plan than in the past. Fach ac- kept separately and against as needed. This is the logical method. Tt is evi- is being made | A motor merchant was trylng 0. 40 one chould feel huppier over party finances have rarely failed to | i look up and grow better. As every- | one knows by this time, Jones is no Houston he has made what the local observers call an ! tion.” As an oil magnate. real estate poor man. As the Henry Ford of | | “It takes sharp wits way through the crowd.” harp elbows help a lot. to force Stil The important question 15 n rule. SUMMER ~—E. F. Galvin sents an investment of between eight and nine million dollars. Q@ What is the name of the na- which sex will rule, but whether sex “enviable reputa- | *11 stes are peculiar and maybe 'S AND GARGOYLES a : 1. Bringing Up Father! It had been an all night session, and the business before the house ot | was about over. Only two players were left in the game. They had won all the chips, each having the i sam number. T decided to bet all on one hand, brushing the limit :nmm] Jegislative body of Poland? A eim. Q. What was the Rosetta stone? A It is a stone hearing symbols that was found in Egypt in 1799. It furnished the key for deciphering heiroglyphics. Q. What is the annual cost erecting apartment houses in United States? of the the dealer have the right to reserve his bid until it has gone around once? A. No. - Q. Where can Gene Tunney be addressed A. Speculator, New York. Q. What {s the “joystick” in an airplane? ‘ That is the slang name for the centrol stick. Q. What is the valye of a United States twenty cent piece dated 18982 A. There are no United States twenty cent pieces of that date. Coinage of twenty cent pieces was discontinued in 1878, Q. What is the thing? A. It is believed to be the deer botfly, a native of North end South America and parts of Europe, that fastest living 'can travel 8§15 miles per hour, Q. What is the meaning of the name lLavona? A It s Slavic and means “lioness”. Q. 1sa senator a “congressman’ A Ofticlally a congressman is 4 member of congress in either the house of representatives or the sen- ate. But in practice the term is confined entirely to members of the lower house, members of the senate being called senators. Q. Who coined “Eternal Rome"? A. The appellation is said have been applied to the city by Tibullus and was repeated by the Roman historian Ammianus Marcel- linus in *“Rerum Gertarum’ In Plutarch’s “Apothegou Augustus Caesar is quoted as saying to Piso: “You cheer my heart who build as if Rome would be eternal”. The ap- pellation has stuck to the city ever since. the phrase to Observations On The Weather Washington, July 11.—Forecast for Southern New England: Local thunder showers this aftetrnoon or tonight; Thursday generally fair, somewhat cooler except in the southeast coast; moderate to fresh south and southwest, shifting to northwest winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Local thunder showers this after- noon or tonight; semcwhat cooler tonight in north and central por- tions; Thursday generally fair and slightly cooler; moderate to fresh south and southwest, shifting to northwest winds. Pressure remains relatively low over the northern districts east of the Mississippi river. It s high Women'’s Pains Ended With Amasing New Aspirin-Laxative Women no longer need to suffer pain irom periodic headache and con- gestion! Doctors are prescribing for them a marvelous new kind of aspirin’ in laxative form which almost instant- ly banighes headache and other paing, and eliminates their cause. . Helps na- over the plains states and the south Atlantic coast regions. Scattered showers were reported from various places in the eastern states, also over portions of the central plains states. Temperatures continue well above the normals in the Mississippi valley an deastern states. Conditiens favor for this vicinity unsettled weather followed by fair. Temperatures <yesterday: High Low . 68 4 66 8¢ 72 " 6 88 88 Atlanta Atlantic City .. Boston Buffalo Chicago Cineinnati Denver Detroit Dulyth Hatteras : Jacksonville .. Kansas City .. Los Angeles .. Miami 86 Minneapolis ........ 86 Nantucket . vaesen T New Haven ew Orleans ew York . orfolk . orthfield B Portland, Me. .. St. Louls .. Washington . . 88 T4 86 94 i .78 §2 86 LA . 16 94 . 84 HE DOES NOT CHOOSE Franklin P. Adams, Noted Colum- nist, Declines to Run for Select. man of Town of Weston, Conn. Weston, July 11 (UP)Franklin P. Adams, New York columnist, does not choose to run for first selectman of Weston, even if he does think someone ought to do something about the roads. F. P. A, as he is best known, is completely in the dark regarding the rumored move to draft him for the office, he told the United Press to- da: He wouldn't take it if it were given to him. “But I certainly do think we need better roads out here,” F. P. A. said. “They used to call this district In- dian Spring. Now we call it Broken Spring.” Samuel Shethar, republican pres- ent incumbent, has cast aside party prejudice and announced he will start an “Adams-for-Selectman® movement. If the columnist refus- es to consider the office, Shethar said he would fight to draft him. Adams, he said, should be elected by all who want good roads for Weston; he is the most road-con- scious man in the United States to- day. A, Nearly one billion dollars was spent in the construction of apart- ment 7. which is | operator, skyscraper apartment huilder and generally he is in need of a hobby from the sky. The cards were dealt. Harry held | three aces. It was the hest hand of many good hands he had held dur- ing the night. The other player was 's son. A father and son battle.! (oovations that year. son drew four deuces, and| g " \yhat is the tottal annual took the last chip off the old block! | olime of business in the Canadian —Robert Peterson | oot office ? A. According to a report from the department the Canadian post | ONCE upon a time there office department delivers over 600.- two brothers, Strangely enough one i uao.000 letters, 400,000,000 circulars, of the boys was older than the oth-| 350 000,000 newspapers and 40,000, er. It must have been the one that|onn purcels annually in Canada. was born first. Whether a coinel-1 . Where is Edith Cavell buried? dence or an act of Providence, the| A After the armistice the British younger was not as old as the elder. | pilitary authorities made a diligent Forgetful of this it is a fact thaticearch for the body of Edith Cavell the older was not the eldest until|7The burial place was located and the the younger was born remains were recovered. On May | constructor, politicians keep the middle of capitalist {road because the dirt is th |there. persuade a gentleman to buy & €4 e thay the school committee, Which the A friend of the motor wmerchant e A effects on the heart or nervous system buildings in 1927, and is perfectly safe to take at any more than the total outlay for one | yime = At all good drug stores. | family houses. All told the cities ’ spent 193,520.405 in building tural processes. Asper-Lax has no il ; ] adwittedly has been hard pressed in | happened along and remarked that .y being to Keep its financial head he had driven to Hartford in 20| 4 0o/ iovein view of the many de- He found that hobby when he began |y, o Tatis e meamsgutomer walleed |0 Lol Lo ohion | L0 PIAY st nurae fe the Demosratic | oan away without signing on the dott¥ | (i) the expanding school system. | party. line, He explained he didn't want & ape iy or afraid of meet- [\ o o one.fitth mill tax to aid the ing the motor merchant’s {riend O | .o50) department cannot meet with the way to Hartford. | opposition by —_— | The schools must be zue will end keep the nations so sca 'hurting one another's feelings. war if it ed of A BUNDIED YEARS OF RADIO When you turn your dial to tune in your radio set, do you know that the instrument in front of you is the result of & hundred years of develop- ment? It in 1827 that Savary made the discovery that & stesl needie could Le magnetized from a Leyden jar, and since that time hundreds of inventors and soicntiste have contributed a bit here and a bit there which 1 has made possible modern radio. Our Washington Bureau prepared a bulletin of 6,000 words of condensed information shwoing the story of radio ¢ ¥ Americanism: Hurrying to get somewhere; wishing the women foik | Democratic party. That is his title, ‘,“ ould hurry so you could start back. earned and ucquired. He bejieves in paid for—re. | ACCEPUng contributions from he ok it find a picnic spot the paifs on! old ones as well ‘asithe |FEnEr Bl e nts found first. evitable BBM s e Bl i aae an | ADiates, BUE theyshoul ful Lo = weather; the higher the thermOMe | yhore iy no dodging the issue. Mr. do their duty as honest and willing w;‘y:}\(!{“t:0|-5r'::’“‘"u‘l‘i;:?flhn :od«!o ter travels the greater the nUMDEr|yapg yethod of obtaining needed e e e of such deaths. In an ideal societys | fy,gq now, before the one-fifth mill | then there on cav—the power people. i Sl Hg Note to the theological belt: Rail money which will be secured by the spiitiere get s fhs Wiils Houss caution as to | tax, 15 financing that ought to get ke ; (not hair splitters, quences; but the millenium has N0t | Lol and enable the board to get | The situation is so de- yet arrived. Meanwhile constant re- |lighttul for the the funds needed at the earliest | pariyfthntens = {teration of obvious truths, bearing | pouible time. | half inclined to reason 4nat the Re- o Eneaistiy the truism publicans might feel envious. that lack of care begets tragedy. 8. SCHOOL DEPRECIATION | necessary. In showing the need for school | | repatrs the School Board has aptly | referred to authorities. One such states that the depreclation of city | cures that the letter will not be €0l- (001 buildings upproximates two leeted from the corner letter box per cent annually. In addition, pro- Some progress has been made in Juntil next morning. That delay CAN- Loty may become obsolete as Nell constructing artistic filling stations. | At least, they have progressed from [ G. O. P. orators can function shack-like structures to good-look- {over the radio better than demo- D od boges at night to Justity & iis echool buliding valuation o | 1N Plies of brick ana concrete, with jamis Detbiessuten b nereteary Aty special late collection. But the #itu- | Xew Britain is $5,400,000, Two per |IENUNE cffects tfat suggest e e o {scenery by Urban. Around the | treshment cases there displs neous multitude of garish signs. No man is more entitled to func. Chairman Hall to | of the {tion as “director of finance” car becuuse he ¥ 2 Two Borthers A good way to train for a dance wers taxpayers generally. | development in the -past hundred years, Fill out the coupon below end aend for it: Drowning accidents arc the in- A s accompaniment of CLIP CUTPUN AERE | coadjutars i the great cause of Jefferson and Smith, need Le mo worry. So long as the le forth their luscious will be RADIO LUITOR, Washington Bureau, Daily New Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D, C. | 3 young and old, | I want & copy of the hulletin ONE HUNDRED YEARE OF RADIO DE- crhape, everybody, PEBSS S e Their father died and they were |15, 1919, the coffin was borne fatherless. Their mother pre-de-|through London on a gun carriage, ceased the father, and they were|draped with the Union Jack. After motherless. Being without either |an jmpressive service in Westminster parent, they were practically —or-|sbbey, the remains were buried in phans. And the one that was the |her native city of Norwich. oldest was still older than the one| Q. TIs an uncle of a cousin a that was the youngest—even after | closer relation than a step-brother they hecame orphans. A. An uncle or a cousin 1§ a| The younger was not inclined to|hlood relative and consequently is take life very seriously. He shot alcloser than a step-brother. cop and laughingly told the jury|l Q. In the game of bridge does | that “He was glad he had only one life to give his country.” Nbw we find that the older broth- er is no longer the older because he no longer has a younger brother. No wonder the poor boy took to drink! oil wells tric VELOPMENT, and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. 8. postage stamps, or coin, to cover postage and handling costs:i would exercise such a high degree of | avoid thesc consc- substance “old man Jone eard from heard fr |nm: STREET AND NUMBER |cn¥ G upon 1 am a reader of the Daily NEW BRITAIN HERALD. ART ALONG THE ROADS What the world needs, according to motorists with esthetic inclina- tions, is more artistic hot dog stands along the highways. I J —————————————————————————————————————————— - - - e - - - - — = - - Mailing a letter in the ouf {airly late at night almost always in- Artificial flies help the fisherman, but what he really needs is a cos itume that will make the fish think he is a small boy. “Spunky” Edwards’ Monkey By Fontaine Fox THE WHoLE TowN 1S LAUGHING AT THE FUTTYS oN ACCOUNT OF THE MeNKEY'S HAVING &LIMSEP UP THE dLOTHES PoLE “To EXAMINE oNE oF PAW FUTTY'S UNPERSHIRTS. ‘ not be avoided, as there are MOt .4 gepriaciate, a fact that i8 scif-evi- ugh letters dropped in the nelgh- 1 g py -—Tred Christensen AW OD® | The stork first got credit for ba- 1ot dog stunds and re- |bics because she built her nest on usually are |the chimneys of the poor. Ltion can be circumvented easily DY | cont u year of this amount would be nre-dating the letters thus mailed. | ¢105 000, For instance, if you are going 10 Byt it so huppens that in the esti- mates ot the school department, put the Board of and | - | Tven a peanut stand can i Taxation at Riey AE I vanie plany e the Strange how a whole nation ichanged from strong drink to gin- ger ale almost overnight. mail one tonight, simply date it 4 a heterog July 12 - DO M “ THE MINUTE \ LAND A SIZABLE BONE ALL THE GOLD-DIGGERS IN TOWN LINE UP” before Finance the > made beginning of department asked repairs, which of the to ook artistic. As thie is an age of sibilities the thought The city engine mient. No disagree over year, only wae 1 1-10 hool $60,000 for The - The glaciers in the Alps aren't jreally shrinking. Tt's just that evervthing in Mussolint’s neighbor- hood seems that way. pragmatical se | that handsome hot *will pay s salary needs early adjust- | gop dog emporium hetter than a mean looking private business orgini- i afflicted with a simi- the | zation would he lar disag hool plant. i one ought fo stimulate increased at- t and less of the ' ement vegarding This request was subsequently re- salary of an important member of :‘1,,,,“) to $10.500 by the finance B reanon and the Common Council, ich is only eont of the! < % T than upon HUSIRESS | valuc of the schoole. | MOVIES AND POLITICS _ vather | ¢ s The wovie industry is primarily to ! small wonder, therefore, \ - A o \\ T = refore | etain, On that basis 1t developed | V€W Details of the ) I to its presen( lofty pedestal. The| Phantom Aviator Heard . T P Aol . Paris, July 11 (UP)—New detalls 3 of the “phantom aviator” which | i Max Boucher, French wartime flying B Domber, has been trying out for sev- 7] ; £ cral months at Istres aerodrome was given today in the Petit Journal. - The tests have been niade with the 4 greatest secreey but it was sald in the paper that it was possible to contiol an airplane at full fiight by a svstem of il rs and auto- matic steel. The “pilot” is provided | [with muscles that respond instantly to any manoeuvres, | On the machine was landed at {60 ile an hour without the slightest 25 Year: Ago Today ‘lsl\g;kperlu of the aeronautic division Correct Kknock ntence: “T never i said the young in- tellectual, “just to show how exact- t ing my taste is.” ) - {Copyright 1928, Publishers Syndicate 5 S # tention to more & | dog kennel the personnel. There is why the 4 otherwi board con- |y cit \irs should b duct, ppen if ints hetween principles. Tt wined the bourd of | brand the di Counci the yme law by the | politics that the school repair fund hus heen cinent found inudequate \movies have no business being in Cnmon = VERMONT “CASHING IN" Vermont hus been taking a survey | of itseir to determine muie is | been cashin public works, with politics. True, « former politici from Indiana—of all places—sits at the head of the industry, wasn't put there to help his party. | 18 of thel uttered | Walker while in Los Angeles was corporation counsel as u chaser. | but he how it has Once agaln the army on its advertising threatened with extinction. Down at | expenditures and the ¢ The warning by Mayor Wood Mo six-wheeled Fort Leonard Baltin:ore central burenu has | concluded that commission, the | beyond expectations. ipelier has !needed. Unless the Will Haye organ- ization walks the chalk linc of poli- tics nothing hut irritating pin pricks be. cted from Washington The Holmes: “How much mileage did o! you get out of your car?” t Parker: “Eighteen miles.” R Holmes: “Why, it certainly must » e have gone farther than that.” Parker: “On. yes. My wife gotl + 160,000, my daughter got 20,000, and 3 u have completed the fests with a | MY Son 50,000 milest o Ereguet 30y horse power moter, B ’E" such as were used in bombing raids. J Control from the ground was easy, ART IN ARCADY % even at a distance of 100 kilo- (An Ies1) ki i By §. 1. Curran S te Boucher, creator of the “phantem — pliot.” was the first of the French Stephen |war aviators to undertake night| “Fairest Henrictta, why ' bombing. Let proud fashion's freaks delude truck Strongheart, the Pup l . th new army esults are lar been placed in prime object of which is to eliminate | e figuring with "the final figures show what 2,000,- eatire | visited last scoson and that the average expendi- | ture per tourist was $30. The mone- Lead pencils been worn to | the need for army mules. Spokesmen | stubs statistics and | %40 “xpi for the trucks say they speedily will be adopted throughout 1 000 Vermont But will a tourists army mule skinner” in the truck er he to love his loved his La ter? Or will he e1e army e able + was th \ike he v was that the fraced to ought tod ¢ Missouri Kid” had ber somawhere between $23.000~ | this town Two men asking for a 0,000,000 Mr Rudolph called at a Main street boarding houss but investigation By Chief Rawlinge finally developed orrect no advertising ever paid such | € ¥ | rorrect no advertising ever pald SUCH [ype 'y 1o been Officer Cosgrove about the age of machinery, even in | astounding dividends. The hard |, | and a Hartford man looking for an- crit- tary zain enjoyed by the state is) oo work | pl enthus up enouzh asm tor the truck 10 euss at it in th ¢00 and manner of falk- | ¢ the Vermont statisticlans are ing t6 a mule” There are some points