New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 8

suspension of drivers’ licenses. Doubtless the department for the go6d of traffic generally could find a pretext under which to suspend | the neccssary privilege | ehould be passed enabling it to do so A’ few suspensions here and there {wnuld teach the lesson that the | | New Britain Herald " EBRALD PUBLISHING OCOMPANY | | [ 1t not laws lesusé Delly (Bunday Excepted) Mereld Big.. 61 Church Strem SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8500 & Year $3.00 Three -Mogths 16e. & Month Batered at the Post Office st New Brit ain a8 Second Clams Mall Matter. “ chauffeurs are being watched, that their .livelihood threatened 1f [they do mot ceass their intentional | rudences and the fear of action against themselves might impel courtesy where it is otherwise lack- ing. is TELLPHONB Business Office Editoria) Roome . caLLS 2 CITY BONDING LIMIT AND THE HIGH SCHOOL subject of creating The only profitable advertirng medium: @ the City. Circulation books &nd press room alwaye open te sdvertisers The accomodations, the addition to the the A hizh cither by con- Mewnes of the Amueisted Press Ihe Associated Press 1 exclusively en titied to the use for re-publication of ol news credited to it or not otherwi-e ciedited n this paper end also local aews Lublished thereln struction of building n pres- ent o erection of a new plant has been reopened, as we thought 1t would, by the discovery has reached limit an ap- sum will be left as a mar- city Mombe: Augit Huresa of Ciecaistion The 4 B. G W o sationa urganizstion which furnishes newspapers tisere with & strictly elrculation. Our circulat! ~ased upon this sudit TI tection against freud in Bewspapes tribution fgures to both bational local sdvertisers. that the not yet its bonding and that pre in of safery 000 after about 853 is spent for the school work The city up to cent of its grand list 1s allowed to eell bonds an amount totalling 5 per e In other words ™ it can horrow 3 per cent of its total worth, that worth being the sum of The Heraid s on eale dally New York et Hotaling's Newset: Times Square: @chul Newsatands, Estrance Grand Central, 43nd Strest. all taxable and non-taxable proper- ty within the corporate limits. Our $130,000,000 bonds to the total worth about locad and we can legally It was found in the poltce court that a could against her husband, thus upsgtting an old common law practice. sell s w 1estify | tent of 36,500,000 We are actu- ally ghing mortgagee on our bondholders indebtedness city valuation fo the The $5.0 ing nearly $1,300,000 leeway in ap- present city is Whereupon the husband in the case was convicted of breach of the peace and selling liquor, mainly on the testimony of his wife. 000, in round numbers, leav- proaching our extreme horrowing capacity. The bond issue for a high school addition can come from this without eeriously credit siuation and also nearly a million dollar capacity for other works that are contemplated Should the onths hence, tion capacity lowered but Not that any of us intend to com- mit breach of the peace, or sell liquor but it is just 3s well to bear in mind that the new woman is g ting stronger every day impairing our zive us new grand hst, ow a lower valua- our horrowing six And that wifey could 4 us to jail a lot easier today than she could a few years ago. our proper he correspondingly is doubtful it there be eufficient to wipe out the margin of safety which will 1t will depreciation Provided she wanted to. we have Should we issue bonds fory Pretty soon it will be definitely established that the Inca city. what- ever that is, that it was thought was newly discovered a few days ago had been visited by a member of Hiram Bingham's party in 1912 the school million to the halt our would reach approximately five and a half million. Our grand list would have to $110,000,000 to make it illegal to horrow any more and, even then. though the borrow- ing limit had been would not have exceeded our legal capacity, It would take a still fur- ther depreciation in the grand list to force this condition. It does not seem as though the city will have to face a book-keeping loss of some 18 per cent on its assessed valuation, even though there in some buildings and reduced stock in business establishmenis, tune of 2 indebtedness to come down Somehow laterday explorers don't scem to get any glory at all. reached we Maybe Senator Bingham realized that an Inca city more or less made ttle difference to most of us, And neglected to get sufficiently \nthusiastic about it 16 years ago to drive home the memory of his dis- covesy. is depreciation items This is in no sense an arzument to the present high school plant or a brand n school in a ditferent location. That .matter ma be attended to when the times comes Anyhorw, we're sure. there 1§ a city there. for or against an addition HEEDLESSNESS OF JITNEY BUS DRIVERS Every now and then the utter carelesaness of jitney bus drivers whils operating their lumbering con- traptions through the city streets is forceably brought home to someone, sometimes by an accident, more often through the averting of one by | radical measures on the part of the driver of a pleasure car. Seldom a day passes but some autoist or an- other gets a dsmonstration of the heedleasness of the operators of the | busses and narrowly ecapes a smash. Whereupon he immediately decides some action must be taken and i at a loas to suggest just what should be done. Secure againet accident to them- eelves because of thetr machine the streets However. cleared from has been determined that we a school it it is deemed advisable by |the board and by the Mayor' mittee mittee, appointed to check up on the decision of the scheol board is one impediment it can 1s the path have com- It seems | coming to the same as that reached by the board seems to be little need of more room for high school pupils, the board, the committee and all concerned grant that. It ap- | pears as if the committee is inclined point of view There question of the to the present plant ‘would be ad- All of which is proof that we might well have depended upon the decision of the school board in visable the heaviness of the drivers run down crossing intersections at the first place. Their decisions ar high speede, refusing 1o give way to traffie meeting them head on or at vinning converts among thosc who study the situation tempting to pass road, discharge passengers from a point in the middle of the street and them. “hoz' the —— CARFFULNESS WITH GASOLY Fire Chief Noble, “hich have had has ppropos of a generally make an utter nuisance of fire themeelies, They may remam with. might more serious re- in the laww most of the time b men o though sults 1ed another wa we belleve a conscientions police- v Brit re in handling n people to take o the highly liquid. particularty used u14 often prove a charge of reckless Aricing againet them they he consistently g0l to 15 a o consideration The bus 1 fires have originated from ignoran Hipbway of the possibilitics of gasoline kind Ar a carelesane ‘in < that the propitious for the warning uee fr whom « Q@ fthe refn considerate nief belie time with a Gasoline, as a liguid. 15 compa steps should be tab tively har it will burn bt th all Jose tope courtecy {he ailee o i 1 | 48 al howeve it The gases r otatile ang expand so rapidly such indisidunl that they will ey s si0¢ of the iter catcling firs ccarcely light Creep and impregnate Plode in even confinement rivere u some distane: the outside They readily of the vehicles, thercfore are RPoleh khelair 1 fining them dose 1111 200l 1's auickly: even Atmeaphers nally they are taken from their of A house, 1t the Auties during trial tine n into confliet with r¥ harmie o cotie ore Plamns iose . have where there are a0 . and it s moving their ahility and w owners nsually helie e of some sort open blaze, but the friction sp o they are st fines, They chanere that they not have to travel far be catione something to st them off. They have been iguited pending their licenses in oo generated by friction in r where reckless driv ould aen; Tt &hould b police farce ta irticle to he el the proven flame 0= bocl incumbent ipon the nearly empty confainer wateh car there 1= of the closely bound 10 occn fully for minor infractions of the law and re- gases A0 the rece POrY the drivers to the state motor are confined the remaining about the vehlele department «which has almost flmd. as it burns, unlimited power in the issuance and premises = though the com- | to the impression that an addition | destroyed a dress and ng 1o combustable | it is being veral or nd the fire is most are gases do not hap- will for= (inding through a spark bbing an to the Lalf filled or whereupon an explosion ptacle which This spreads and has often been the cause of loss of life and property. | The Herald gladly takes occasion of the opportunity to spread the |chief's warning. Be careful with gasoline when using it for any pur- | pése at all ‘It possible do your| | cleaning in the open air, if not, | | make sure that there are no open flames about, and do not leave thé container open, being content to have it so for only the briefest inter- val. Fects and Fancies Warfare: Trenching. Retrenching. Matrimony: New smile: " As hard to work as the other fellow’s lighter. Sports are for youth nothing he-manush about | on a bald spot. There's freckles | enjoyed To bad he adopted summer painting lived befo! suits like | wrinkles. men | Rembranat | | these. AUGUSTINE LONERGA AND THE SENATORIAL NOMINATION Word that comes from those in SOuth last week; and their neigh- |bors know why, if they ever feti- close touch with Democratic activi- | 258 KACR VAV, I hes ever tath ties about the state seems to indi- | this time. Augustine Lonergan is | practically assured of the nomina- | the 1. S Senate at -the coming convention, a message that received with enthusiasm by Lightning killed five men in the cate that tion for s. will b even the most devoted Republicans of this district. Though they may | 5 | not intend tn vote for him at the | piury town has at least one old that their aristrocrat who owes everybody and record of six | is Insulted by a “dun.” from the firet | assures them | /‘ | polls it 1is certain his vears in Congress ssional @istrict that the state will be well and ably represented in' the upper house if | their candidate loses, which is more than aliarity h A novelist says there is something in man that vearns for a dog. Yeah, it's called a stomach. n wonder why Europe dis- Uncle Sam, ohserve that al- most everybody hopes somebody abputs could not pick out a stronz- | Will lick the Yankees, er man with whom to extract every | possible vote from their eupporters. Mr. Lonergan was a representative state for a possibility. Democrats here- All that goes up must come down But contractors must live, so it works just the other way in the case of street paving trom this a remarkably | long time considering his poltical : 5 o | Americanism Predching affiliations and he won many friends | trials and hardships are necestars by his courteousness to local man- ' in forming character: making life as | ufacturers, his willingeess to go out SOft as you can for the kids of his way to aid them with Wash- ; is way d REAVashe | 8577 vou ouss the pomer trust, voulve : though Bolshevik: if you don't people unanimously opposed to him politi- think you have found a way to fix | cally. In the election of 1320 he 'he meter | made a remarkable showing. run- that | ington affairs, they are | Considering our usual luck, talk- | g 26,000 ahead of hie ticket in ing movies doubtless will reveal that the state as eandidate for Senator, OUr favorite villian has a high tenor. though he failed of election in th landshde that took place. Of 163 | flucnce " Still, they could be less towns he ran ahead of 166, tied the | daring without being vellow vote in two and ran behind in one, | Bozra having an individual sivitched from the Democratic na- tional ticket to vote Republican ‘on the state office. “Paris stvles reveal Japanese in- An active opponent of his is P. B O'Sullivan from over the other side of the state, aleo an ex-congress- man. Mr. O'Sullivan is a thoroughly tkeable individual as many S people, including the writer, can | | testify. But as senatorial timber he does not measure up to the stand- ard set by Mr. Lonergan, a fact which it ecems the Democrats of the state are going o recognize. The into office on the heels of a Smith victory for Mr. Lonergan is great. Even then, however, it is almost safe to| say that he will run ahead of the presidential ticket here and it may prove that he has added eome votes to the Smith total his own personality and popularity in the state. The You n-ver realize hov triends the wife has nntil you take her of a trip and watch her buy many local | Henry Mencken says this political | contest is between city and country. His native village of Daltimore, | however, will go to Al America will do even better at the | Olympic games when they include | the things we do best—such as flag- pole siiting and pie eating chance of being swept The chief fund collector for the G. O. P.is a Nutt. This is the first | time this great office has required | two t's { Republicans having chosen "On- ward Christian Soldie as their | batle song, Democrats might retali- | ate with that good old camp-meet- ing favorite, “Are Your Garments Spotless.” by the power of | Democrats could not possibly select a stronger vote getter with which to bolster up the Smith boom in Connecticut and 18| @opp.ct appears they realze it. 7| loves mr never ' 25 Years Ago Today 1his sentence 114 the wife, eriticizes my ight 1928 Publishers Syndicate “He' still “but he | make-up." I 1 | at less ot the w e Britain favor for thia vicinity rv weather and not | in temperature, Temperatures yesterday: High 92 4 82 4 an ehow | Chief Rawlings received an lr"\'xv‘[ . (ation todas to atiend the van ome | UOS@rUGtions between the Holyoke and Meriden | police for the chumpionship of New 0" The Wefl"ler wngland. There wil be a clambake | 5y ana a special theater performance, | The newsboys' strike agaiast the| Washington. Aug. 10.—Forecast| 1g Journal nas been settled. | for Southern New England: Show- | will again handle the paper,|crs tomght or Saturday. Cooler | | buying it the old rate of threc|Saturday afternoon and night in for two ce but they will not re- | Connecticut and western Massa- | for than two cents a|chusetts; moderate southeast, shift- 3 ing to southwest winds. value of the caucus law was| Forecast for Eastern New York: | chown again yesterday in a negative | Showers late tonight or Saturday: way. There were two work pres | cooler Saturday afternoon and | ‘at i each ward to take names for | NEht; moderate south and south- the canuc but the total of vot- | West winds £ | lers who appeared was only 39. This| Conditions conditions | !cost about $1 a voter | have diminished at over the ! The Plainville fire company hal|lake rezion Ohio valley and middle | frst regular practice in several| Atlantic states and a trough of low wight. 1t now numbers | Preesure extends southward to the Torslaca new uniforms, | tronical storm which is recurving | town renews relations with | Rortheastward and is now moving ter company, the firemen will | 3C70SS € uthern Georgia | outfitted with new hose, rubbar| FRAiNS prevail from Florida north coats boots and other equipment| %3Td to northern Georzia and | i put on an up-to.date fire-fght: | (MNAC ehowers northesstward. to i nre conditions are favorable nsidering * the | It s ateo complatning that] 9°r ShOWers in the north Atfantic the standards for cntrance into New | /2!e8 and temperatures are above High school are too high. | "L The street committee L gontie that & at the { crossing are not to “ith There the gates mneh change was a murderous unprovoked stabbing affra Church and Chestnut streets nizht. Augnust Carlson and his Charles had gotten off the Hart- third rail car and were walk- h the railroad yards ians set upon them and| them about the face with They went to T. B. Farrell's aloon on Park stieet and were sent o O'Dell's drug store. Chief Raw- lings was notified and had the m taken to the hospital, but there was no rocin for any more patients in that institution. . Dr. Reeks had meanwhile taken a of steel out of the vounger man's chin. Three Ttalians were reported in Newington tnday, where they said they had kill- | ~d two Swedes in New Britain [ A town meeting will be held Tues- | day evening to appropriate $3.000 | for road repair. Two-thirds of this will come back from fhe Clavton road will he finished | 0 that there will he a complete ma- | radamized read from New Br o Hartford Atlanta tirely Atlantic between ity Toston ffalo) “hicago Cincinnati Denver ford Detroit Dulnth Hatteras Jacksonville Kansas City Tos Angeles Miami Minneapolis Nantncket New Haven New Orleans New York Pitichurgh Portland. Mo St Lonis Washingion piece NOT A SANDPTTE Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 10.—(UP) —Soft white powder in a big wooden hox which stoed in the rear of a neely building. looked like an ideal plavground to Harvey Haase. 4 He climbed in- side At a hospital it was <aid his burns not serious. The soft white powder was lime. amount state constructed The American Tree aszociation rs- timates that onr are gaing | Ahant four timee as fas as they are being replenished : forests FEELING, forest trails unbeaten, lake and friendly shore, what the moths have Mountas To find out eaten, And hunt the coal man up once more! WARPED JUDGMENT! Editor: “This man Patterson’s Bright Savings of Children’ aren’t nearly as funny or clever as the ones he used to send us.” Assistant: “No, he's got a young- ster of his own now!" FOOL'S PARADISE! By B. 8. Welling Sarah and I had been married for nearly ten years, and we found much happiness in each other. Always we had escaped the gossipy tongues that hunt for scandal, that ever thirst for dainty morsels of private affairs. Sarah and I were considered above suspicion. Our love for each other grew as the years went by, She would meet me in the rustic garden as the golden moon peeped through the sycamore. We would play that we were lovers. I would woo her. I would clasp her to my | chest, and kiss her cupid lips. Hap- py da We were living in Eden, little dreaming that life is often a fool's paradise. One night as the glimmering moon sent its silvery sheen over our Eden. Sarah and 1, walking down lover's | lane, arm in arm. met the nemesis | to true love. Our Eden crumbled, | fell, and was no more. It was Sarah’s husband, and with him was my wife! ACCOMMODATING! Customer: “What have fresh fruits today " Clerk: “In fr fruit? stones, seeds and cores, lady? B. Sistor. you in Pits, ¢ Juliet F | Jealousy's an awful thing and for-| sign to my nature; T'd pnish it by law i 1 was in the Legislature One can’t have all of anvene, and| wanting it is mean, | But still, there is a limit, and I speak of Mae Duveen whash I hash been instending to| prisonment. writh you about. Sho I shaid to myshelf why should 1 wrish yoush about shumfin whish h Iam voush all ready knowsh w! wrishing you about Yours shinsherely, 2xz 2z xzz—Al Wagner. (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction _Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by jwriting 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 questionr will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- ! fidential.—Tiditor. Q. If an alien has resided con- tinuously in the United States for thirty-five years, how long will it | take him to obtain citizenship pa- pers from date of applying for first papers? A, At least two vears Q. What is.a mermaid? A The ancients believed in mer- maids and worshipped consequently a fih god represented with the upper half human and the lower half that of a fish. Similar figures occur frequently in ancient, mediae- val and modern art. Scals and other marine animals seen at a dis- tance have been responsible for the idea that the sea contained half- human creatures. - There never have | been any such creatures in actual fact, Q. How is the government of | Soviet Russia constructed ? A. It consists of a Union Central executive committee and a Union Council of People’s commisearies The former is the sovereign legisla- tive, administrative and judicial au- therity of the Union. It is con- vened threc times a year, and s composed of two chambers—the Union Council, with 4350 members clected by proportional reprcsenta- tion of the six constituent republics, and the Council of Nationalities of 135 members elected on the basis of 5 members for every indepsndent I'm not a iealous weman, But T CAN'T see what he sees in her, T can’t see WHAT he sees in her | T can't see what he SEES in her! If she was something striking 1 eould understand the liking, And I wouldn't have a word to say to that; But I can't see why he's fond Of that objectionable blonde— That fluffy little, stuffy bttle, flashy | little, trashy little, Creepy-crawly, music hally, little Ca horrid | I wouldn't say a word against the girl—be sure of that: | It's not the creature’s fault she has, the manners of a rat. Her dresses may be dowdy, but her hair is always new, ° And if she squints a attile viz—well. many people do, I'm not a jealous woman But I CAN'T see what he her, I can’'t see WHAT he ees in her I can’t see what he SEE her! He's absolutely free— There's no bitterness in me, Though an ordinary woman explode; 114 only like to know What he sees in such a crow As that insinuating. calculating, irri- tating. titivating, Sleepy little, creepy little, sticky lit- es 1n would THE FUN SHOP'S Suggestion for an Appropriate Book Jacket. TERRIBLE HARDSHIP! Father (in yvear 1960): “You young married people of today have it too easy. You won't make the sacrifice that we did in our genera- tion Daughter ing, Dad.” Father a fact. Why, your mother and 1 were married a { month before we had a car!” ——Mrs. Henry T. Sweet. “You're always preach- “But it's A COMMUNICATION TO THE EDITOR . Dear Shirr For shum time 1 hash been in- stending to wrish yoush a letter. Ash you sno doubt shnow I hash | been instending to wrish yoush a |letter for shum time. Thish letter which 1 hash been instending to century? | of 1§53-185 the fruits of her victories. the outcome of her efforts was the establishment of a number of in- dependent states and autonomous recpublic and one member for every autonomous region Q. What actor played opposite to Mary Pickford in “My Dest Girl"? A. Charles Rogers. Q How many wars did Russia age. against Turkey in the 19th A, Three: The Russo-Turkish war of 1525-1829; the Crimean war ;.and the Russo-Turkish war of 1 -1875. These resulted in the expulsion of the Turks from a large part of their | Furope, but the | other great. powers of Furope pre- | conquests . in iealousy of vented Russia from appropriating 20 that Q. Was the Archduke Ferdinand on an official visit to Bosnia when he was murdered? What became of his murderer? A. He was on an official vjsit to | Sarajevo. the administrative capital of Bosnia, accompanied by his wife, Sophie. Duchess of Hohenburg. and a smail staff. 2 He was murdered by an Austrial subject of Serbian sym- pathies, as a protest againat the annexation by Austria of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Austria declared the plot originated in Belgrade: that it was organized .if net by the Serbian government. at least by secret so- cieties which it protected and toler- ated. Gavrile Prinzip, the assassin, | & Bosnian student. was tried for the crime and sentenced to 20 years im- Mickey (Himself) McGuire the | | | He died of tubercu- losis in prison at Theresienstadt. Q. Do the people of the United Btates directly elect the president? A. In the November election the people will vote for a list of presi- dential electors, each group of elec- tors being pledged to certain party candidatter. 1If a plurality of votes in a state is for the electors of one party, the list of electors of that party are chosen. These electors are equal in number to the total number of senators and representa- tives which the state has in congress. In January the electors so se- lected meet in their respective states and cast their ballots for president and vice president. These ballots are forwarded to congress and opened and counted in February and the results announced, although practically it is known who was elected president on election night. TROUBLE FALS T0 FOLLOW RADITCH Jugoslavia Quiet After Death of Croat Leader Vieana, Aug. 10 (P—The widely |held apprehension that the death of Stefan Raditch, Croatian peasant leader, would precipitate immediate {troubles in Jugoslavia thus far has signally failed of realization. Peace Prevails Peace and order has prevailed generally in the triple-kingdom and Q. YWhat is the meaning of the | lhe expectation now is that this name Maditz? | condition will continue, at least un- ] til after the funeral services on m:'mz,'li 1::;;e:lflr::‘!f;;§'b"w‘Sunday at Zagreb, ancient capital Q. Who is in charge of the|°f Croatia: woman's activities of the Hoover| 1Nere Were reports that the Bel- presidential campaign, 4nd wheey |Erade government had been inform- e hna e pay €d by the peasant-democratic coali- tion that participation in the serve A Mrs Alvan T. Hart, vice chairman of the republican National | ICé8 Of government representatives, or of those of political parties sup- committee, Barr building, Washing- ! ton, D. C, is in charge of womans|POrting the Belgrade parliament, ‘was unwelcome. activities of the campaign. | Q. Of what country is the onion State Funeral The government decided that a native? A. It is not certainly known, but | Raditch should havea state funeral probably it was either India or|at the government's expense but the Egypt, in both of which countries it | Peasant party made provisions for the ceremonics out of their own has been cultivated from the most | remote antiquity, treasury and declined the govern- ment's offer, Q. What can be done for a bil- liard cue that has become warped Chiefs of all political organiza- out of shape? tions have called on their followers to maintain calm, and are exerting A. To take out the bends lay the | cut on a flat board and bend the |their combined influence against outbreaks. stick back in the opposite direction slightly more than straight, and drive a few small nails along the des to hold it in that position Leave it this way for awhile and it | Eypress to ' will come back into shape P Sav priated o diapalcl : |trom Zagreb, Jugostavia, quoting hx?].(em\.\l:u'z:';-’the positions on a-‘ur. Ante Trumbich, former foreign A minister and adherent to the Croa- men's basketball team. They are 'a Peasant party, as saying the called left forward, right forward, |Croats will insist on having their center, left guard and right guard |°OVD Parliament, separate from that For women the teams consist of |3t Belgrade. six players, there being in additiion | DISCUSSINg the situation in con- to the five mentioned a player | Nection With the death of Stefan called side center. | Raditch, Dr. Trumbich was quoted |as declaring: “This is the end. It is quite im- possible to associate further with the Serbs in the intimacy of the past. We don't dream of breaking up the kingdom, but we are going Hollosay made a will containing | to secure the freedom of Crotia 64 words and bequeathing the whole |from Belgrade interference and of his cstate to his wife. Mary B.|corruption. Holloway, | “Although we joined the Serbs of our own free will, they treat us as |a conquered province, extracting such heavy and unequal taxation as amounts to a war indemnity. This now must end. We insist on our owa parliament.” Want Own Parliament Londog, Aug. 10 P—The Daily constitute a ECONOMICAL WILL | St. Clairsville, O.. Auf. 10 (UP)— At the rate of one word per $25.000, J. J. Helloway. deceased banker, | disposed of 2 $1,600.000 estate. HOME. SWEET HOME BREW | Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 10 (UP)— | If your husband manufactures home |brew and makes you wash the bot- | tles—its ground for divorce. Mrs. Delle Thomas Erion, Mem- phis, said in her petition that her husband. Robert W. Erion, made {her wash the bottles and help him |in other ways in making whisky, | This, she said. had continued for 11 | years, VACATION FUN Whethcr you gtay-at home. or go on a trip, whether you are young er cld, whether you have a party with twa or three friends or want to en- tertain at your country house over the week-end with ffty guests. our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin VACATION FUN, suggesting dozens of untque and intoresting entertainments frem porch parties to beach parties. from bridge parties to weak-end parties, from hiking to vachting—will be of help and interest in this, the vacation scason. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: P o e CLIP COUPON HERE b vAcaTION EDITOR. Wastington Burcau, New Britatn Herald, 1322 New D C I NAME STREET AND NUMBER I cITY o - - - - - York Avenus, Washington, and enclose herewith l mps, or coin to cover T want a copy of the bulletin VACATION FUN Ave conts in losse. uncancelled, U. 8. postige postage and handiing cost 1 am a reader of the Herald e By Fontaine Fox WAS IT A dOMPLIMENT ok A NASTY JdRACK? | wrish you for shum time I ish now wrishing. Ash T hash been instend- ing to wrish you thish letter for 'shum time yoush sno doubt shnow