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

o New Britain Herald HBRALD PUBLISHING OCOMPANY lsswed Dally (Bunday Bxcepted) .Al Hersld Bidg.. 61 Chwrch Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES 35.00 & Year. 8200 Three Monthe 16e, & Month. Baterad at the Pest Ofice st New Brit- oin a8 Second Clase Mail Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office .... 936 Editorial Rooms .... 918 The ouly profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books ind press reom s open to advertisers. Momber of the Assvelated Press The Associated Press 1» exclusively en titied the use for re-publication oll news credited to it or not othe credited in this paper and also wows published therein. local Member Audit Buresa of Clrealation The A. B. C. s a natlogal organization Which furnishes Dewspapers and advei- tisers with & strictly honest apalysis of elrculation. Our “ased upon this sudit. This lnwures pro- tectlon agalnst fraud in mewspaper di tribution figures to both national local advertisers. The Heraid s on sale Gally (a_New ork st Hotaling's Newsetand. : Newsstands, Estrance Once again we ve we would like to be a meml Federal Reserve Doard. Th the only gentlemen in the world wih know which way stocks are going to jump. To make th: i raise the re-discount make them they do is to lower it. But, in order to be a mem- bet of that particular board, Lionesty and not double-dealing is A re- quisite. rate; to rise all The story rune that the Demo- crats “hope' to retain the south. 16Ag as such a large proportion of the Negroes there don't care to vote, and o 1ong as the grand party office Rélders don't total any more thun at present ,perhaps they will. HOPE AFLOAT Forty-two days ago Dr. Malmgren, Swedish meteorologist, Ceptain Alberto Mariano and Cap- tain Filippo Zappl, Italian pilot and navigator of the walk toward land that seemed only A éhort distance away. Sifice then they had been given up as lost. They had been poorly equipped. How could three men live on Arctic ice flows for six week Yet the Ruseian novsky, located them fied the world Wwith the announc ment at idhst two of them were alive. Only 20 miles distant the Russian ice-breaker Krassin was attempting to batter its way to the main group from pedition. The three who elected to walk to land evidently did not get far before being forced to drift as fate marooned them on a flow of pack ice. Later, after enormous effort the Krassin reached the party it that Dr. Malmgren had dled but the other two were alive. Chukhnovsky was attempting to spy out a route for the whieh at that time was unable to make further progress against th iee. Upon news being brought by the aviator regarding the marooned men Finn aviator, Chukh- and electri- when was found Krassin the ship succeeded in reaching them The Nobile tragedy is the gr in medern Arctic exploration. As if t0 hinder the rescueré the weather in toggy: ice packs are breaking up $ix men were in the airship as it was torn Thess possibly are lost 1005 m its gondola. Captain Sora and his two Nor- wegians, who attempted with dog teams, have not heen h srished, he a rescue wrd from and probably have § Raold Amundsen men who were and with him in French plane—are listed with th 17 Five eurvivors of the Italia Lieut, il have 4 their chief hope they, too, to Vigli been car on the ice 2 in the ice-bre Of the 15 m General r Krassin. n who accompanicd Uinherto Nobile none 1 been except Gener Nobile himself and the escned two s expedition— efforts by the brother iy instinet to succor the unfortunate, o long as a man is grim land of iee and efforts to rescus will con- the fellow mor rishing WEALTH, BUT NOT SUDDEN pers quired Thera ana do storiss; but o bout and around rich=s parha to mention it further There was Wilbur F gficld, Mass. tetributor of propriztory medicines He 412a recently and when they finished totalling th s of his estate, s it is juet manufacturer and vesterday. circulation etatietics are | m slip all they do | it was found he’ 4 lars. These the man had accunulat- | ed through his own efforts. But what is noteworthy about Young | was that he always signed the let-‘ | ters, “P. D. F." beneath his signa- | | ture. | | It seems that when, the paten!! | medicine maker was a youth he | made such a poor impression upon | | his father that the latter called him | a fool and often told him he would never amount to much in this world. | So when the boy grew up he was | called “Papa’s Damn Fool," adopted the designation with satisfaction and ! proceeded to keep it throughout life. The richer he got the more he en- joyed adding the initials to his name. He apparently regarded more loving care than if they had | | | them with | represented university degrees, | One David G. Youngeren, Seattls car conductor, has told the s accumulated & street world how he fortune of six figures while working | for 25 ¥ as a conductor. Some | smart aleck wiseerackers might licker about a conductor groving ch, but this conductor didn't make that ready read all about how he did | his money way. Perliaps you | it and there is no use saying more | he invested what e and didn't bet on any about it. Anyway, { e could poor We' got a street car man right in New Britain who is reported to s canny an accumulator as that 1tle man, but that is something jin. last Horatlo Alger hero-from- | in today's symposium re- dgath of Adolph J stern of Chicago. He left several millions. Half a century ago he was 1t boy who was brought Germany and he sold newspapers for a living in Chicago. Long before he died he was a wide- Iy known operator on the Chicago | | board of trade. His will was filed the | ¢, when it was found he had {left nearly a million to charitable | institutiona alone, | 1t is not dificult to get a sound | to the i immig | here from | other da and worthy moral out of these | stories of wealth. The real rub comes | | when it is attempted to apply the | | moral. | | LUCK THE BYSTANDER | Bobby lLeach, who went o-er Italia, started 10| Niagara Fails in a barrel, slipped | times have change {on an orange peel while in New | | Zealand and died from the effects of a fall on his head. That was a | case where bad luck stood by and rubbed 1t in. | | In New Britain we read of John | | Jankowskl., a sturdy carpenter, fall- ing three etories and wondering what all the excitement was about. Pr. ing doctors have been unable to dis- cover more than bruises on his stal wart franie. That was a case where Lady Luck | wave fashioned 'a new permanent where the other used to be. In this peculiar world even the | 'I‘i\\' of gravitation to register. sometines fails | BUSINESS AT THE HELM It has just been announced that Wall street has decided to warm up toward Herbert Hoover bus Wall had Coolidge as the as a iness proposition. street ! preferred Calvin nomince and for a while had Leen ded of e draft-Coolidge miovement. But it as the has also begn announced Johin J. Raskoh, of the finance committee of the General is to be the Democratic Nation- Tittle that Motors Corporation, chairman of the | committee, Raskob is no business man; he stands as Wall strect’s raper. high in stimation ae a sky- It had also been announced a day previously that General Motors sees good businese ifs and g but ahead. were 1o buts about it, cither; no additions and sub- | tractions, Word went forth from thi orporation that business would con- tinue to prosper regardless of poli- which means cardless of ho is elected the It had usly that minister of cted next President. also been annoutced even Jesse I the Democratic sarty, exp nothing but the eme of prosperity in Jonce on know; he owns 40 kyserapers, apariment houses and siness blocks, menta, Tndeed among other im- %0 fur as Jones is coney like all other first claes buginess men s thi b to do wo. going to make cause it is to his profit blah gresses, 1y outlook. Federal \essiv €pec It is succosding EMPLOYING No one but THE RIC MEN those concerned will 1 fauit wi partment of works in ruling that or and those v de- to receive employment arried men dents are ©#he city on strest and sewer con- s work in largs part been provided as an emergency 1o relieve the unemploy- which despite the roseate statements issued clsewhere, ment situation, | schools, 1 verted to the ,could have meant it | of being Jones, fi- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928, ford a special survey is deemed im- perative to determine Jjust where relief efforts are most needed. De- mands on charity in Hartford have alarmed those in charge of the work. The mayor of New Britain only the other da¥®stated he re ried” about it. Under such circu efee cannot be given to athletes try ing to harden themselves up for the fall football games. There are other nained “wor- | o prefer ways of doing that without compet- ing with citizens who need the work and w dependents must be ! and in ac- | American ose maintained in decency cordance with the standard of living. MATTHEWS AND JAZZ Professor Georze B who has veteran euper- visor of music study in the public | finding 1 in the Wilberforce J. | White- in the Matthews | hecome @ self same position us Whiteman of Denver, Colo man is supervisor of music Colorado metropolis and is the kind and indulgent father of Paul White- so happens that | the dad son John plays a man, jazz king. It Professor Matthows also is of a jazz boy. Hi wicked saxophone moment is helpi and right at this g to make the feet a Maine Matthews Whitenan 10l Legan to woo ot dancers keep step at re- sort. Perlips Profeesor Is just like P felt when the boy P lady jazz. On the one fessor hand stand the two dads, both posseesing idealistic musical standards and trusting the world at an early day will be con- symphonie the standard of Beethoven and operatic standard of Signor Puccini; on the the sons, one king of jazz the other get- | other hand etand two musical ting started along the same royal road of the shimmy and success, The situation being what it is, it waé incumbent supervisor music | iing print- upon to say som our able about jazz when a reporter mildly brought up the subject re- O, jazz is all right in its in effect centl place,” said the cautious ' gentleman; “but its place ien't in school.” Time was when a musical super- | vieor, speaking about jazz, would have had pointed and ornery darts of epecch flowing Either or being fathe 10 a jazz artiet makes a difference. | fluently. | That's all the evil the professor said about it, except that he brought up one other thing that needs a some- | what eareful analysis | “The trouble with jazz is that there is no melody o it.” in a gen- eral way DProfessor Matthews com- plained, Well, that but probably isn’t. We can't see how he And for to wit | Tin Pan ! may be, i this reason, The jazz composers in the ill-fated ex- |smiled like a girl who has just had 'Alley have been accused *of eribbing | a largs percentage of their tunes | from | Indeed, a sympostum by Abel Green, editor of “Varlety the classics. jazz | mu- admits it as perfectly legitimate, The explanation is that as any good tune is capable peppered up with jazzy treatment, and when that is done the | only similarity between the new and | the oid is the tune, morally wrong to treat or mistreat uncomplaining that mann like it, iy tune in Besides, people Ihousands have danced to the jazzed irrangement of the fine Largo tune World Symphony to s heard it in the from the W one person who 1 original; and as a consequence thou ed with who atherwise would never ident. hundreds of in- nds have become acqua the tune lave This nts. Then ieard it except by is only one of how is it possible to claim ie not tunecful, when as a matter fact the akes it jazz industry a point to hinge its paprika instrumentation upon good tunes from good sources’ And money that's that. Lastly, there is in playing the eax jazzically. The sax is a noble instrument, cap- s to has plays uplift music his dad ie IMtening, e of playing what lave. Mr. Matthews' found that out; he one car youngster when and twists the atmosphere in all Kinds of devilish ways when his in bed dad is safe at home We'll bet the the future. &ax imdnstry pays so well that the ' hoy will e able fo pay his way throngh colle withont drawing on dad’s nest This is not to be construcd as a Mr. S ts place.” We it it there, eve cfense of jazz, As said, it* hope we have n if the niche is a peg higher than originally in- tended New Haven Man to Speak To Sunday School Assn. o Ang Iniy 12 (P—The convention of the Sehool on day ons this morning h s full delegation strength of Irennial mday to its second of open 7000 mem resent nir up meetings Aar leleg appointed to thresh out problems confronting churches in carrying on their Su lav school work Four other meet- Inge were open to andiences limited hundred - persons each v of Fhila hun the 1olplia wag the on taday's general program H. Burroughs of Washington, D Nannie | majority. | couldfast 40 days. then it is not | Mattifews | principal speaker | Facts and Fancies (o BY ROBERT QUILLEN Hokum and sense are easy to tell apart. Nobody ever garnered §200,- 000 & year by talking sense. There are no dry hypocrites, but "only wet hypocrites who pretend to be dry. ; Send all communications to Fus Shop Editor, care of the New Britaln Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. There's little more to do for crim- | inals—except, perhaps, to pla iesk in front of the electric chair for the feet. | How to be Happy — Though on Vacation! Since the conveniences of home Cannot be found by those who roam Fun-veniences, while on vacation, Should be our goal of expecta- tions! Convictions are those things a candidate buries out back of the barn when they seem offensive to a People don't starve to death. They In time of fam- ine they just get scared to death n about two wee Wi Education! Uncle Ezr So your boy gradu- {ated from the Agricultaral College, {¢h? I suppose he's dong the plant- mmg and raising now."” Uncle Eben: ‘ep; he's planted his feet on the table and is raising a moustachc!” BEAUT By S AND THE B wiel Hoffenstein ST! your conscien Your little feet, r little mouth, Um, Um, how sweet! Wouldn't it e & good plan for Mr Byrd to get his rescuers stavted for | {lie south pole hefore he lwaves? | Your little nose, e i Your Jittle ears, temember the qucer old days|Your eyes that shed o0 you could tell a married wom- Sach ilitlo. tonss! cvery time by the way she acted? | ! Your little voice, most of the! So soft and kind; only fellow | Your little soul, is the one| Your litt} city man pays tax? Well, the an furnish ereani who milks the cow e —_— i A Cold World! A village is a place where every- | Blaine: “Did you win a loving cup Lody belongs to the,church except ' at the country club?” the local millionaire, and the church “No. T did my share of lov- Lelongs to him 1t get any cup for —Lucy Prince mind! Another way to reduce i a shorter swatter so you must jump | HOMI' LIFEE OF A MOTH higher to get flies on the ceiling. | Ly 1. A. Klever — |1 nit ar her with vour favorite ! one hand on the , vepaper, hnt she eluded me find\' nd the other in his i otiled on the table just out of my Bowers, Gosh! Sup- | cqen got to itching! “That w [yonr part,” < “You there is 1o use | “Privilege ha farmer’s throat pocket,” said pose its nose very unfriendly on #aid, glaring at me. have killed me. But —yon ar~ no worse than other : everyone is down on clothes- I am beginning to hate hu- might ‘You're a-d ture Man is superior, of course, but " 't you never see heasts adding to the | i ; ark | that fike a man? Suppose I have complexities of life by trying to park | ‘1?1 s ph,’ 5 made a meal off your Tuxedo and 7 it n hifs off your golf stockings. I Our theory is that most of ths | Must live, the same as other people. ernsaders €0 willing to journey far ;1 suppose vou 171 admit that from home were marvied men. | No. no, keep your distance, please S | “T wish to goodness yow'd Keep Fine! When we have vision by |Your distance from my clothes™ T radin, the announcer can throw us st kiss when he says “‘good night.” | 1 2 convenic Wives g¢oon will be leaving seashore and mountains, and he is a wise grocer who stocks up on sardines. uctive little erea- retorted, “you do said. “Isn't can't starve just to suit your replied the moth. | for | “You mustn't think that I eat cloth for the fun of the thing. T have to. That flannel suit of yours was not 1t all to my liking, and T don't know what T should have done if T hadn't come across a handkerchief just in the nick of time. My life is not all cambric and muslin, T can assure We moths have a hard strug- Correct this sentence: “A widow- ! gle sometimes. 1'got shut in the er with nine children 1is courting | hathroom once at holiday time and her,” gald the gossip, “but he prob- | had to live on linoleum for a fort- ably doesn’t mean husiness.” night. Ugh! How would you like it —— yourself? But everyhody's down on (Copyright 1928, Publishers’ | us. It's mothing but an organized Syndicate.) | persecution from one year's end to another, Even the daily papers give ructions for exterminating us. You have your troubles, then?” 1 remarked, sympathetical “I should think we have,” replied g has been struck in the | ihe moth, sadly. “My cousin Gladys, fire department shake-up. City Au-|ror instance, has been a_ great anx- ditor 1. L. Curtis has’ deciincd 10 | iory to us all. You see, she was €o issue ¢ checks for the mew ap- | ghctinate and—well, it's no use beat- | pointees, as they were not authorized |ino ahout the hush—she married nd he therefore has no authority {yeneath her. Poor thing, she re- to pay them. Further, the i€s | grets her mistake now that it's too of the new men are not those stipu- | jate lated in the charte The police comm: ap- ply for the stipulated five per cent of the New Dritain liquor license fees to starl a police pension fund ew DBritain Dusiness Men association, and the Bristol organi- zation, held a joint outing at the | Hotel Momauguin at Cosey Leuch to- Frank H. Jehnston was chair- the committee, which includ- W. O'Connor, T. W. Mitchell, Banana cloth is being used now. It should make a nice little thin to sllp on when you're in a hurry. = you. 25 Years AgoflToday ‘ A nev Tsn't she happy then?" Happy?” cried the moth. “Would vou he happy in the scrvants’ quar- ters, living on dish-cloths T was about to ask her views on aviation, but she had disappeared —probably new suit for supper! oners wil into my 4. Never put anything to a vote. Make sure of the tastes of your guests in advance, and then tyran- nize over them. 5. Don't be too tardy with the food and drink. A party travels on its stomach. 6. If a guest simply refuses to take part, ignore him, or send him upstairs for bridge, necking, or a good bhook. 7. It your party contains as many as two dull people, throw them together and see that they stay there. It will teach them to be kind to dumb animals! (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) | cent Q: Did congress pass the Muscle Shoals bill? A. The Muscle Shoals bill passed both houses of congress but Presi- dent Coolidge did not sign it within the prescribed ten days, hence it re- ceived what is known as a “pocket veto'. Q. How old is Princess Yolanda of Italy” A. Bhe was born June 1, 1901 Q. 1s the price of gold and silver fixed by law? A. The price of gold in the United States is fixed at ounce of pure gold. silver 18 not fixed but price is 5915 cents per ounce. $20.67183 Q. In what month, year century are we living? A In the seventh Q. What {s the value of an eigl vielet black United postage stamp, series 19027 A. For and three cents if+cancelled. Q. What is the address of Elizabeth Ann Guild? A. 20 West 46th street, Ne York city. Q. Does the Arctic night? 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., encloeing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questione will recelve a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Tditor. Q. It a person is residing tem- porarily in a foreign country how often should he register with the American consul in order to retain his American citizenship? A. At least once a year. Q. What were Mark Hwain's last two books? A. “"Eve's Diary” $30,000 Bequest™ 1906, Q. At what age does a girl be- come an old maid? A. There is no particular age at which a girl becomes an old maid. T"ormerly the unmarried girl of 2 or 30 was considered a confirmed ! old maid but this is no longer true. Q. Where can T obtain the names of all the persons in the diplomatic and consular service of the United | States government and their ad- dresses ? A. There is a government pub- lication entitled “Foreign Service of the United States, Diplomatic and Consular Service” that contains this information. It can be purchased from the superintendent of docu- ments, government printing office, Washington, D. C., for 15 cents. Q. What are the grounds for di- vorce in the State of Yucatan, Mexico? A. Divorce there may be secured by mutual consent. Residence of | one of the parties for thirty days is required. Service must be made on | and acknowledged by the party. Q. What is the origin and mean- ing of the names De Perte and De Fabrizio? A. De Perte is from the Hebrew meaning ‘“son of furrows.” De T'abrizio means “of a mechanic” and comes from the Latin. Q. What is the value of a United States five cent piece dated 18587 Five to ten cents. Q. On what day of the week did January 12, 18883, fall? A. Friday. Q. TIs Conway motion pictures? A Unable to get work for two vears with the major producers, during which time he appeared on the stage, Tearle has just signed to make two productions for Excellent Pictures, an independent concern, Q._, What is The Bluebird of Hap- | piness? | A. The association of happiness | with the bluebird originated from Maurice Maeterlinck's play “The Blucbird” in which the bird typifies happtaess. Q. What is the origin of name Ghezzi? A. It is from the means “servant’, and “The both written in Tearle still in | | the | Hebrew and | Mexican AL At latitude 70 they are about the thre Nort most equally. there were 79,434, Q. What is t Peso? par value of Observations On The Weather Washington, July tonight; Conditions: the, rising in and middle Thunder showers wer New lower ove valley an and not much change i Temperatures yesterday: High tteras Jianeasaa Bl Jacksonville o 88 A BUNDRED Then you turn your dial to tus per The price of the Qurrenl and month, twenty-eighth year of the twentieth century. States y-five cents if uncancelled the circle have -months daylight and six months degrees | ed Charl, i North, within the Arctic Circle, the |tongest day and the longest night|mer secretary of state will continue are about two months each; 10 de-|to Vienna tonight. grees farther north at degrees, months eeach; and at : . Pole itself they divide the year al- FAcE lUUKED Q. How many telegraph opera- tors are there in the United States? | A, According to the 1920 vv‘nsusi i latitude 80 12.—Forecast for Southern New England { tonight and Fride southeast coast southwest winds, shifting to west or northwest Fair v cooler except on moderate The Aisturbance ot the north Atlantic states is pe {slowly eastward over and the pressue is lake region states. ported in the Ohio valley, vania, artd portions of state and New England, also in the t Gulf and south Atlantic states and the central plains states. peratures are somewhat the lake region, Ohio western New York state, | favor for this vicinity partly weather temperature Pennsyl- York Tem- 'onditions cloudy Low Atlanta ..., e B 0 AtlanticiCitys o0 il i) LY} Toston ......... e 82 TBufalo . bt i s lb Chicago ....evs 4 Cincinnati ...... .. 90 IDBNYEr ¥ v aossiainis s (8D other|DEIOIL .0l .l cial B4 Duluth 2050 .18 ) SRR R b bl Kansas City .......... 82 Los Angeles ...... 6 Miami ..:.. 52 Minneapolis s 18 Nantucket .. 87 New Haven . 81 New Orleans . 90 oW YOFK ,sanc0nesase B2 Norfolk ... ; 82 Northfield, Vt. ........ §2 . | Pittsburgh ... s 88 | Portland, Me. . 82 | Washington e 92 Barns on Ames Estate Burned; $30,000 Loss North Easton, Mass,, July 12 (P— Two barns at Langwater farm, the estate of Mrs. F. Lothrep Ama of Boston and Newport, R. I, were de- stroyed by fire today! with a loss stimated at $30,000. Two engine ht | companies from Brockton were sent to the aid of the North Easton % department and the firemen prevents {ed the flames from spreading to othe er buildings on the estate. All lives stock housed in the barns was saved, ~ Hughes Is Received In Czechoslovakia Prague, Czechoslovakia, July 18 | (P —President Masaryk today receiv« vans Hughes, who has been visiting in Europe. The for- a Was Broken Out With Pimples. Cuticura Heals. ““For two years my face broke, out with pimples that wete large} and red. Many a night I could not slecp and had to scratch. Nobody wanted to go out with me 9o I had to stay at home. My face Jooked terrible. “‘Itead an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment so sent for a free sample. I saw that my face was im uvlnf 80 purchased more, and alter using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was com- pletely healed.” (Signed) Mi Anna Bubrousky, Box 47, North- ampton, Mass., June 29, 1927, UfleCuticura toheal skin troubles. Soap 2%c. Ointment 25 and 80e. Falcum Be. Bold. Tasetatat er d n YEARS OF RADIO ne In your radio met, do Fou know that the instrument n front of sou is the result of & hundred years of develop- ment? Tt was in 1527 that Savary could Le magnetized from a Leyde inventors and sclentists have contributed a bit here and a bit there Qur Washington Bureau h bulletin of 6,000 words of condensed information shwoin hundred years, Fill out has made possible modern radio. development in send for it: the past CLIP CU RADIO ELITOR, 1322 New York Avenue, \ T want a copy of the hulletin ' VELOPMENT, and enclose heréw! Washington Bureau, made the discovery that a steel needis n jar, and eince that time hundreds of hich prepared a the story of redio the coupon below end JUPON OERE Dally New Britain Herald, nington, D. C. I E HUNDRED TEARS OF RADIO DE- ith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, or coin, to cover postags and handling costs I NAME STREET AND N | CITY L 1 am a reader of the Dally NEW BRITAIN HERALD. (A e e S The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. and Raymond Brown. The afternoon was to be featured by a ball game, with Chicf Rawlings and Chicf Arms as umpires. Chief Rawlings wore a | !look of resignation and Chicf Arms a bathing & 8. Swithin’s Day rain Light tion of New ar. Officer paskcd without concerns with a capitaliza- £704,000 were organzied in Brifain during the past”fiscal Lampher Officer Bamforth as da The Corbin Motor Vi been proudly the door of the building on Myrtle street. | Mr. and Mre, George B. Mathews | are spending the summer at Thomas- | ton, Me, | Bobhby Aned ws' al compuny gave a performance of | “The Little Rebels” in the cellar 6f lobby's house on West Main strect today. Between the acts high class specialtios were infroduced hy Bobby 21dy Andrews and Joe Ban- The receipts were nearly a pint succeeded v officer. hicle Corp.” blazoned across new seven-sto: star dramatic He moved uncasily in his sleep? Slept Over! Boss: “You're this What's the m: Thompson: “It's your fault.” Boss Mine ?** Thompson: “Sure, When wa fi- gured that account yesterday didn't syou tell me I'd better sleep over £ Bosa: “Yes?" Thompson new parochial re morning. bilt in St idence is be- Joseph's parish it William Cassidy of Plain- is home from Porto Rico, wher 15 served for three years in the | rm spirited gray Tlaherty, horse of Danil of the Berlin| 1 that town today, agon containing two children. Tt ran all the way to the Webster farm, but the children reeeived only slisht ecratches. | The Stanley Works has notified . President A. L. Thompson that it| 1. Don't start tha party too ill withdraw from the Factory |early. The waking done after mid- ceball league. There f& too 1ittle | night is the most effective material in the factory and the 2. Don't mix the crowd too mueh league rules forbid the imporfation | at randem, unless the drinks are of players, equally eo. proprietor Well, T over-slept!™ el ran away -—~Guy V. Michener fter it Rules for Well Thrown Parties By Edward Longstreth and L. T. Holton 1$ on the program to speak in the; For sale—one of the best (¢entral- 3. Have at least one strong- vening. Dr. Luther A. Weigle of Iy located) lota for a coal and wood voijced man on hand for annoufee. THE SKIPPER PISPLAYS A BIT oF “INTELLIGENT RAILRoAPING" = - s B e i S e W o pears to the mayor a still serlove. |\ o yrycon Conn.. alto 18 to address | vard In the eity. Connected with The situation is such that in HATt- |inq delegates at the night meeting. |spur track. C. L. Barnes. BOSPO® UhIOR ments, and keep him well supplied (CFomtaine Fox, 1978, The Bell $ynd with refreshments, Bag ieft more than a million dol- |