New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 6

New Britain Herald WBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY fsswed Daily (Bunday KEscepted) A% Hersld Bldg. 61 Church BStreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES 16c. & Month. Batered ot the Post Office et New Brit als e» Second Clase Mall Matter. TELEPHONB Business Office Editoria) Rooms CALLS ) 1 Tre only profitabie sdvertieing medium a the City Circulation booke and press » open to advertirers. the Asueiated Press exclusively en Mewmber Che Associated Prese ttled to the use for re-publication ol | news credited to it or not otherwise edited in this paper end aiso local news published thereln. Sember Audit Uuresu of Cireulation fhe A B. C is & Dationai uiganization which turishes newspapers aud adver tisers with & strictly honest aual eirculation Our circulation etatistics are “ased upon this audit This inmures pro tection sgatost fraud in mewspaper tribution figures to both national local advertisers. The Herald t» on sale dally York et_Hotaling's Newsstal Square; Bchuits's Newsstanda Katrance Grand Central. ¢3nd Street. WEIEA LTIV, Wl N eatibes Formal announcement. after a day or so of conjecture, has been made of the engagement of Gene Tunney and Miss Josphine Lauder The retired will probably get first page position when the wedding ceremony takes place. prize-fight champion Thereafter he will find himself relegated to the discard as far as the papers are concerned, there will be little interest in Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tunney and their day life, despite their every millions. a fistic Unless Gene come-back. attempts In the ring or elsewhere. City Engineer, Philip A. Merian has announced that he has the offer of another job and will quit his post if a salary adjustment is not made aoon. New Britain thinks it should pay him $4.250 a year, though that salary has not been confirmed The Board of Public Works be- licves he should get $5,000. And the general public does not know what he is worth. The fact of the matter is that an efficient engineer could probably save the city more than hie salary yearly, an incfficient one, wh: he is paid. would prove a great I beyond salary. atever 1t would really pay us to hire the Dbest obtainable engineer for the job. Lacking contact with his work and the technical to pase upon it we cannot say as to Merian's qualifications. knowledge But he has b city for some years and at least has «en working for the experience a6 a rccommendation. After all we cannot blame him for wishing a sctticment of his salary. another job, Though it appears would be better off on Where counts, ability—not politi who arose carly this morn- ing, out of choice had to. secing the sun come throus or becauee they were given the pleasure of a bank of clouds and fog. A boon denied to early or late, it seems, Let us hope that it will be with us for awhile. Having become inured to broiling temperatures the cb of the atmosphere lately Il and dampne is disco Suggestion for a husband who wants to vote for Smith and keep his wife from voting for Hoover Give her the price of 1 new hat on election day, making sure the hut 1s hard to get If he hasn't the monecy what'e MONEY FOR THI DEDICATION We find ourselves for time within accord with C. } Kimball, both of the financing of the dedication cere- THE the secor werk Smith heartily in and G K whom belivve that mony for the new monument &hould be paid for from the public i, as needed sum staye Mr ] taxation funds, within long as the the bounds of Kiniball, that the reason two days ago. SUKE amount come from Mr. Bmith, yesterday, took issne with our finwacial mentor Ed all and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923, stated that he disagr Hall's opinion that illegal to appropriate dedication well that it would be unwise ed eith Mr. it would be money for a from city funds, believ- ing. to solicit public alms for a com- memorative exercise. Mr. Hall familiar With city financing to know that there would of sonable if i€ probably sufficiently be no questioning an appropriation that was rea- the Common Council saw fit to pass it. cven though the ap- hevond the let- “That the iation might be ter of the law statutes are capable of many interpretations is obvious, No one will the surate avise to debate fssue if a small sum, commen- 1 Arises od with 4 decent observance is ipropriated and if no question The skirtes there will be no difficulty of legality hae by heen than once city fathers, it is safe to say My state Smith s mos! ol posttively that the state statutes low the 4 dedica to lay approprianon of funds for ind therefor. tion anthorize the ciry tax Without further in quiry on onr part this scems suf ficient answer to Mr. Hall's question probably the writer of the letter knows whereof he speaks It 15 time that the committees, or the members of the committees that are actual fee functioning and the dedication laid aside personal ings hrought ar- rangements for to a head, None of us wish to &ee the most important patriotic and com- that t place in this city in a decade become memorative event has taken a failure, we have 0o much esteem for our vetrans for that. Petty poli- tics must he dropped, minor griev- ances forgotten, the plans must pro- ceed, After gitting off on the wrong foot let us change step and increase the day pace from now until dedication POLICE BALL GAME Deepite our fondest hopes the New Britain police ball team was unable Meriden annual fracas. Some- to overcome the nine yes- terday at their ball game portant, more so than it ought to be. However it is one how that seems very im- of the sports in which a local aggregation meets a group from outside of the city and therefore compels more than passing attention in Britain, at le these days when New st has too few repre- ntatives meeting those from other citive in amateur games. the state vention went off very Otherwise police con- | well, from a business and social standpoint, as it should, It I ed with better r but rain did not the might have been weath interfere events. with any of outdoor COMMEMORATION OF AT YPRES Britisher, LOSSE The so we are to lead show of other believe, is less prone to his feelings than members races, certainly he matic to about his daily Britain World War vet in Englond at any time during the great conflict will testify as to the of the the British Isles, others who have had an oppor- appears phleg- he Any a fault when is seen New ran who was pursuits, stoicism race on tunity to observe them will probably do likewier Imagine then the depth of fed that must have the ¥ Menin G, commemorative cx the existed when veter- ans of itish Army gathered ahout te in Belgium for a in honor of comrades who fell in the battles of Ypres. Tears flowed freely from the eyes of seasoncd fighters as they ! recalled companionships and memories of a dozen years ago. The and called for, ceremony was impressive an interval of silence was which time for recollec- the The swell of 0 many used tions so poignant they caused toars to spring forth. 20,000 voices Hearts’ 1he been overpowering in itself, The dedicat monument Les dedicate her FLORIDA G Florida, singing Valiant at opening must have Pritish veterans a at Yyres in this fashion. we forget—we have one to soon S ANOTHER GALE a few yr izo the land and th of promise of the the body mecca real estate agent—beg pardon, caltor—has received another blow from I cverely The a which al- the at weather at partially. st \Gst ready ha vith responsible of 1 cwept for the decline in values alty there. In 1026 a hurrieane her coast, 1aying waste much territory deal deatroving great of development. and a of property in the torm nd hurricane nd 1 building That hurt Florida from a dpoint cntircly distinet from the actual losses Encouraged by a campaign of ballyhoo from all = cvery native son and Who might profit by the rise in estate the naturally pleasant climate wae attracting thousands of wealthy northern visitors to her od free confines Prices of lots and jand buildings soared. money flo and Flonie 1 Iy in the sun was plac Over-ballvhooed, however, it ' little to throw a wrench into the wheele of fortuns and the storm o s 1t not a 1 common. years Sinee then failires of land cpecu fators have Ye rMeane swept been erday another tropical hur up the coast trom off the Gulf Stream and indications are [that propert '|Uyt different locality than that affected | two yeare ago has been tremendous. | | Luckily ihere is no known loss of life. The probabilities are that much ‘of the has been destroyed It that pleasure there must The Florida orange and grapefruit crop w the gale where I there in al scems 15 pain thin ehimane which very conditions bring about do somi-tropical enjoys the occasional orms which much damage. In the |ll|$‘ exception The the downtall W the has received an unwelcome visitor whom climes hurricanss the clinche t that is possible are rather than last has of | one Florida can | commiserate With that her at same time realizing she merely | she must occasionally DUATH OF Undoubtedly Al RRENNAN nrh red terday hor died aid personal and political loss ve when Goorge E. liren var of Nhnois Democratic do n politics Brennan could more to Smith's candidacy baili- ht be might have his own wick than thle proven the tide in the An intected dney tronble his succcssor m or willing to dn, he factor that turned the tooth, coupled with I proved too much for the constitution of the colortul poli- 1zed life's ledger just preceding the time | stood the tician and he was ol to close | swimmers when hest chance of to the highest He had lzbored | the Smith cause of 1924 He suceessful he seeinz a pal elected ofiice in the land for long and hard since Al nomination. staunch supporter of the the Doulbtis the convention when failed of wos a | nominer last convention in s had dence that Smith was to occupy the White House after March 4th and was going to carr getting there. Th work that he has through clection time, though there undoubtedly remained Houston he confi- next Illinois in eftects of the done will last to do helped. may falter a moment in paying tribute to the dead but will proceed with election plans notwithstanding the loss of a valuable ally much which might have further Democracy, we suppose, and an esteemed friend, TILDEN'S RETURN TO There S, was considerable pathes in ' the return of William Tildon, tennis ace of aces, to the United States yes- terday after the game fight and ulti- defeat of the star in the Davis cup tennis matches with the 17 team in their own mate ench | Long a| world country. figure the expert of the colorful and in sport an first water at ched the his skill is useless and his leadership is gone. He realizes this himsclf, he must hate to, we juc tennis he has, it seems, re age where much a ge from his| remark when asked if he to Southampton to pl was going ¢ in an invi- “1t is | 100 late” was hi& answer and we do not believe he meant that it was too | late in the late for him. Tilden, modrl tation cvent in progress there. tournament, rather too however, has heen the | for tennis ne for many invent- ed many years, he has and put innoavtions into practice in the game. | He can probably play for some time to come, putting all of his art into | practice. But the th pound of | flying feet on hard clay, is too much for his pr we imagine, and he must how to the inevitable, 25 Du Ko strain of tourna- | ment play, constant nt physique, Years Ago Today 1o the larg: sington i \ number of fir the last year, 0 because there is no protec Insurance boosted in that borough. | the meeting of the union last evening Delegate | Halloran reported on the na-| ention at Zunesville, 0. that Connecticut will ite organizer soon, Lritain council, 0. 1 successiul meeting and voted to celebrate anniversary of October 16 The Turner society held portant meeting last night, when Treasurer Philo Kalish reported on the financial circumstances sur- rounding the recent state turnfest held here. He said the Turners did 5ot go in the hole. The receipts were 81,925 and the expenditures $57 Idss. | The society plans for an outing down the river to Saybrook on September 13 and is 1ls0 considering a show for the vefit of the hospital The shrubbery has been cleared and hed prepared for the n teservoir on Woleott mountain, and the of locating the foundation the dam 13 now proceeding. The local military companics Joad- ed their baggage last night in pre paration for their camping trip at Niantie Quartermaster vant Strong and Corporal Ernest handied that of Co. 1, whila artermaster 8 P well was in eharge ¥ Meshken the Chureh streat, The Rristol Ben dissolved. The commiftee High =choao! it rirclo fonr. They are W vok P in during and al tion, fir gradually At Clerks M tional He said iven New 1d Al last eve. the 25th formation on M. I nir an 1 the work Ehen Voi ht ‘ 8 Cad reeant of Co furrier t onposite Motor 5 Car seeking principal of possihle cheices to abont Akers of Hol ckard cinal a has narrowed Principal Ma I antan, Pa. and Rrook 8 Principl More than 1.700.000.000 pa<s innrneve hy train are taken year in Great Britain. ;H\r‘ | they come out. | you {buy what they want instead of (ak- ! busine 'a crimp in Mr. Rickard's purse, | for Southern [tonight and probably Friday; | much change in temperature; gentle {10 moderate west winds. s have been |V {n Retail | ™ be |1y higher | we | princi | | | | of Woo! neer ! cach Fects and Fancies! | Example of campaign money talk- | ing: “sh.” There is a growing relief that the next Cabinet, also, will consist of Mellon. | prme————————— Still, when the Republican party | said it opposed slavery, a lot of its | members kept slaves. | This is not, however, the first time a candidate has kept quict and let his Work speak for him An Also a media instrument nsed to I d to lift the Jack a car | mortgage 1f he around the one bl is ten-dollar one's, his car bugle horn wraps a roll of with the Thrilled followers of the Rover | Loys should delight in any contest between an Albert and a Herbert Think of wicked gangsters col- | lecting tribute to let people alone! | Why, nobody has a right to do that except policemen A hick town is a place where can find every cenveni- ence except a place to wash when Americanism: Wanting the chil- dren to have an casier time than | had: kicking hecause the easy | time affects them as it affects everybody. Democracy is making progress when a Mayflower descendant boasts of being acquainted with & | mere flyer who hopped across. Sir Willlam Arbuthnot Lane sags Prohibition causes “immortality.” | Not if you strain it through char- | coal. Deacon Brown was shocked by the wickedness of New York, but he wasted three fruitless days before he asked a taxi driver to show it to Oil and water aren’t the bost ex- ample of things that won't mix There are white pants and a flat tire, a diffcrence. A campaign contribution stead of a retaining fee. There's eratic bet Demo- is a The one successful peace treaty —will he by which nations agree to ing it yegg fashion. When you need the ‘phone for s and semebody s telling | somebody what he said to her, it hard to think of Alexander Graham Bell as a benefactor. Shakespeare’s influence never | lessens. Think of his being able to | reach across the years and put such | Correct this answ “My news- | paper is worthless,” said the youth | with the varnished hair: “Part of the editorial page is torn out.” | Copyricht 1928, Publishers | Syndicate Observations COn The Weather 9. gland: Washington, Au New orecast Fair not 1ore t for Bastern New air tonight and Frida change in temperaturs ode west winds. Conditions Weather conditions are improving in the north Atlantic states and temperatures are general- t of the Ohio valley. Pressure is high over the central Appalachian districts and thence stward to the plains states. The I disturbance this morning is the tropical storm centered over orida north of Tampa. Showers | 1ave been widely scattered through- out the country. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher temperature Temperatures yesterday: York not much gentle to Low 4 66 Atlanta Atlantic Toston Bu Chicago Cincinnatt Denver Detroit Duluth Hatteras Jacksonville Kansas City 1os Angeles Miami ineapolis Nantucket Nashville New Haven w Orleans .. New York Norfolk, Va Northfic1d, Pittsburgh Portland, M Washington City . 4 68 58 74 k0 7 66 8 64 w 52 92 £0 86 66 90 Vt. NTER AIR RACE Mase. Aug. 9 (P VW hitin Whittall, a director Worerstar Afrport and one of the well known fllers in this vicinity announced Jast hight that he. would fly in the New York-Los Anzelez flight for elvilians, -sponsor- ed by the California Afr Race Asso- ciation on Sept. 6. wire, Waree Mathew of the ter, 0 | business is fine? Druggist: “These were five post- age-stamp customers, three tele- phone-customers, and two directory customers! —Otto R. Drumm. (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) Seud all comununications (0 Fun shop Editor, care of the New Gritals Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. How About It, Men? A lot of husbands whom we know Would have 1t 12ade a crime to ir coats 1o lure milady's trade While it's still ninety in shade! the Laying for Him! Magon: “1 understand that vour lodge accepted the traffic cop's| membership application without a dissenting \ote. Strange, when he's the most unpopular man in town. Chandier: “Ah. but vou don't know that nitiation of ours!"” QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any| |auestion of fact or information oy | | writing to the Question Editor. New | | Britain Herald, Washington Burean {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 recefve a per- |sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- | not be answered. All letters are con- | | Adential.—Tditor. ‘ Q. What was the date of the San Francisco earthquake? | A The earthquake occurred | April 18, 1906 The cause of it, ac- cording to the report of the com- mission appointed by Governor Pardee of California to investigate its origin, was a displacement along a very extensive and well-marked | fault line that extends for several | hundred miles at a slight angle with | the coast line | @ How are hydrangeas colored | Stockholm, Sweden that th whel ih continued ied LRADCE 1D 13 6 such words as beautiful and perfec permissible in grammar’ A. Both words can be compared by the use of “more” in the com- parative degree and “most” in the superlative degree. [Fernald, in his | “English Grammar Simplified” writes “Rut such adjectives (squar perpendicular, perfect, etc) are Once Prospercus | often used in a modified or approxi- | mate sense and when so used admit of comparison. If we say “This is more perfect than that, we do not | mean that either is perfect without |limitation, but that “this” has | “more” of the qualities that go to fhat failed. the town of leadt make up perfection than “that”; it Invo connty. Cal. this we#k join is more nearly perfect. Such usage lonz hist of ghost citics of Americi has high literary authority.” west | Q For how long were Liberty The once-prosperens | head nickels coined? city, strewn out on the A. From 1833 to 1912 inclusive. |of Death Valley's border Q. How many members are there scene of a spectacular mining honm in the French senate? in the winter of 1923 A. Three hundred and fourteen | The ontcroppinz of gold Q. What color eyes and hair does brought the adventurers and grizzie Joan Crawford have? miners. More substantial citizens A, Blue eyes and reddish-brown talked of a tourist resort on the e hair. of the desert, a health center. popu Q larity. a railroad and prosperity of the But the gold field was soon work horn? |ed over and miners went broke. The A town died. and its last inhabitant. a watchman is to leave this week with [the final shipment of mining ma- chinery Yo Searchlight. Nev. T | l AR R Californ'a Joins Limbo Gho t Settlements. Tonopah. Nev., Auz signed to limbo by a vein of gold o Tittle minin salt sa was 11 s Greta Garbo the real name actress? Where was she Greta Garbo was in born 1906 n She uses her real name Q. What is the meaning of the name Perine?® A. It is from the Greek and | FILM STAR WEDS means “a stone” Los Angeles, Aug. 9 (P—James Q ‘Which is correct: “The ar-|Pierce, film star who played the title ticles are lying on the floor” or “the 'rols in the screen production of Ed- articles are laying on the floor”? |gar Rice Burroughs' “Tarzan," was A. Lying on the floor” is correct. imarried to the author's daughter, “Lay" means to cause to lie. |Joan Burroughs, at the author's STATE PoLlGE GONT[NUE ;":‘o‘lr"::: lh::‘\]:r::; 2;5;‘:1{“::{:7;:0:: WORKING UNDER SMITH ball star. i | bride 20, RELIEF FROM CURSE In Civillan Clothes Arc Attempting to Stop Gambling at Saratoga at Governor's Command. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 9 (P —State A Battle Creek physician says, | blue and pink? | A, Aluminum sulphate is used to | color hydrangeas hlue and lime to | color them pink hey require a great deal of water Q. Who played the leading role in the photoplay “Slide, Kelly, lide" 2 A. William Haines Q. How can suede cleansed 2 A. They may be washed in warm water with pure soap suds to which household ammonia has been added | | —about 1 tablespoon to a gallon of | water. Rinse lizhtly and stretch to | the desired size to dry. | Q. How many National bank failures were there in the United | | states in 19267 There were 603 failures ,of | 74 were National banks. | How many words per minute can an average stenographer write? A. The average stenographer can | write about one hundred words a | minute. Q. Who said “There is nothing | cither so good or so bad but think- | ing makes it s0"? { A. It is a quotation from Shakes- | peare’s “Hamlet"”, | Q. Is Cupid. the God of Love, | always represented as a child? Who | ! were his father and mother? | A, He is always represented as | a child. His mother was Aphrodite, | his father Ares or Hermes. | Q. What is the difference be-| tween states and commonwealths in the United States? A. There is no difference in this country. : | | Q. Do France, Ttaly and Spain | give state support to the Roman Catholic church A, In France no religion Is| recognized by the state, separation | | of church and state having taken | place December 9, 1905. Churches there are supported by voluntary contributions, except that the gov- | ernment pays pensions to all ec- clesiastics over 45 vears of age who | have served 23 years, and who had | remuneration from | been receiving | the state prior to 1905. In Spain | is a| A Real Crime Wave! A CLOSE CORPORATION By William T. Xiesling “I'm afraid,”.1 ren.arked to the fair- est of the fair, “That your heart is a joint-stock company, where Every man you know one share.” | i belts be | has at least Perhaps o, she answered: “but have you not heard How in such corporations some stock is preferred?” h whic Q ry true,” 1 said, ecagerly; “Still, you foiget That I've not received dividends yet. any and back!™ she retorted “Suppose 1 should chose To retire your stock: don't you think you would lose?" “Not at »ll; do that,” 1 said. “In such case, you get bonds instead.” “But the others,” rhe cried object beyond doubt “Let us haste, then, before know what we're about.” So we held a hoard meeting froze them all out! you are welcome to know, 1 would “They'll they and Harold: Mirian put those XXX's in their letters —George A. Posner “Love is an intoxication.’ “Is that why sweethearts Why Mrs, Phillips! Last night my small daughter ame to the dinner table with very dirty hands, Mary!" 1 said. “you MUST wash your hands before you eat vour | the Roman Catholic church came the indignant re- | state church, and the support of the | SR put my han in | clergy. and church - property, rests | with the state. Liberty of worship | is allowed there to Protestants and | | other religious bodies. In Ttaly the | Roman Catholic church is nominally | the state church, and parts of the | ehurch property belong to the state | and part to individual communities. Q. Is a comparative degree of | soup —Dorothy M. Phillips. SONG OF THE WATSO 13y Dorothy Davenport® (The words of this song should be sung to the tune of purl one, knit two, dot, dash, two dots. 1t i pecially touching if you will close | your eyes during the rendition, and imagine yourself in old Mexico sitting underneath 4 Yucea, as the moon peeps over the imbroglio. Editor.) Hambonah! where? Hambonah! Hambonah! 1 lovc Peso yucea hi yi ki yampa ka Hambonah! Whirentha halla you? Hambonah! Art thou o WiNNER ©F TH bhoo! Meedulah! Meedulah! Yucea necc | choo! | Mcedulah! Meedulah! Here are me Meedulah! 1 adorrrre, hi i ki yampa @ ka Here is de fella for you. Hambonah Hambonah lah ca plenta, kissa litta iskaloo. Hambonah! Meedulah gitta you too. and Meedulah. dulah du Meedulah dulah so tru- Hambonah! Hambonah! Here me Meedulah! Meedulah! Here 1 fall Caramba sacra damba hi vi ki yoo. Siempre sabe & senorita ipsiwoo “0il Slights deserved by the Author. Tough Day! Iriend: “You certainly look What's the matter?” Baseball Pitchar: “Yesterday aft- ernoop they hammered me for ten | | hits until I yielded seven runs, and last night my wife hammered for |ten hits until 1 yielded seven dol- bad —L. Black Majrsty! One of The Fun &hop's feminine contributors wrote “Immortal as Helen 1 shall be, Enshrined in his memory.” But the linotype operator's ear was better than his eye! He set it 1 “Immoral as | l The Free Kind! | Barry: “How's business”’ | Drugzist: “Fine. I just enctomers Barry: W. Alpert Helen 1 shall be, Enshrined in his memory. lost ten ‘Then how can | you say “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or- derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- |tem into the lazy, dry, exacuating, bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and police in civilian clothes today con- | tinued their work of policing Sara- | toga Springs, under direct orders from Gov. Smith. It was generally believed that their confinuance at the spa. now at the height of the August horse racing season, was for the purpose of checking up on | promises mude yesterday to the governor by Saratoga county and |Causes a gentle, thorough, natural city law enforcement officials that |MOVvement without forming a habit they would “clean up’ all alleged |°F 6Ver increasing the dose. gambling and vice conditions, com. |, StOP suffering from constipation. Dlaints) ot which /had! stirred. e |Chey & Texall (Ordeslie) at ighy R Sl |Next day bright. _Get 24 for 25c to- day at the nearest Rexall or Liggett The promise was announced by | Drug Store. the governor late yesterday after | he had had a conference with Dis- trict Attorney John B. Smith ani| Sherift William N. Cromie of Sura- toga county, and Commissioner of | Public Safety Edward C. Sweeney of Saratoga Springs. He sent for the three officials after he had re- ceived what he called a “partial re- port” of the first night's activities of the plain clothes squad of the state constabulary. On departing for Saratoga Springs | from the governor's conference th. governor said the three officials ‘promised to use all the force at | thelr command and every bit of | energy to clean It up.” “I'll know whether they do it or not.’ the gov- ernor added, and it was believed | Economical Two Registered Pharmacist VACATION FUN Whether you stay at home. or go on a trip, wWhether you are young or old. whether you have a party with two or three friends or want fo en- fertain at your country house over ths week-end with fifty guests, our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin VACATION FUN, suggesting dozens of unique and interesting entertainments from porch parties to beach parties, from bridge parties to week-end parties, from hiking to yachting—will Le of help and interest in this, the vacation scason. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: ,_-——- - - = - = - CLIP COUPON HERE VACATION EDITOR, New York Avenue, Waslington Bureau, New Britain Herald, D, G 1322 Washington, T want a copy ef the bulletin VACATION FUN. and enclose herewith five cents in lonse, uncancelled, U. §. postage stamps, or coin to cover postage and handling costs: NAME STREET l cITY 1 am a reader of the Herald, Family Stuf—Dad's Error DAD OFFERED A PRIZE ©F TWENTY FIVE CENTS To THE E_CROQUET GAME . OF CONSTIPATION 10 ng orey He is 27 years old and hisp! 5