New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1928, Page 8

¥ g | § % |is reported to have Mrs. Knapp will learn in 30 days that after all a month is not long. And she can console herself with the | thought that many a person has served longer for a lesser offense. Prohibition will never really be a | serious issue at Geneva until| Switgerland goes dry. | Not being a poet, we are undecid- | ed whether Wolcott rhymes with | Wallop. : | Expected political hooey: That the nation's eyes are on how Connecti- cut votes. metropolitan eity—the In a sense voting machines, are the perfect mechanical talkers. Their statements on Nov. ¢ will brook no denial, Probably for this reason all are of the feminine gender. Unfortunately the hit and run records no longer are confined to the diamond. A prohibition agent at least learns a lot about the best paying trade of the times and can turn his knowl- edge to practical account at any time by doing a little leggin’ himself. It the newspapers would cease giving space to publicity hounds there would be a dozen fewer every week, Satistied readers would in- crease a thousand a week. Magnify a whispering campaign with amplifiers and it sounds like siatle. CHILDREN'’S HOME ASSESSMENT The $600 sewer assessment charg- ed against the Children's Home is hard to pay. This sum, charged to the home following the construction of & sewer in State street, has been before the Common Council and the corporation counsel, and the verdict has been that legal obstacles stand in -the way of its abatement. Mayor Paonessa, however, cager to have the *“¢lty recognize the splendid work that " the Children’s Home stands for, wants the money to be rebated. A way to do eo doubtless can be found. An institution of the type of the Children's Home, doing a work that | must be done and doing it well, should not be embarrassed by the in- | fliction of such assessments, The easy way for the city to settle the account 18 to forget it. Citizens wil never find fauit. | SCHOOL SIDEWALKS | School property being city proper- ty it makes little difference whether the cost of sidewalks in front of a school is paid for by the city direct or through the Board of Education. The money in either instance will come from the same pockets—those of the taxpayers. But for purposes of keeping the books straight the come to the city through the school department, a the case until at present. Now that the Board of Public ‘Works has paid the se of dollars involved, can be simplified by the ci books—making an approp the school department for that sum. and the latter, on its books, mark- ing the approps paid to the Probably that money should has been al hundreds the procedure —on its ion to wtion as having heen city for the sidewalks st the way it eventually will be done, but we st mit t is other method.. as logical as any THE THIED WARD OUTING The effort Charles G, fo obtain Senator Curtis as the speaker par excellence for the outing on & bitious attempt to | annual third ward mber 29 is am- an a celebrity of first importanc: And, this being to this vicinity prosidential year, it may succecd, as t] tial candidate is doing of the The object of Curtis on the ticket, to please the we likely, therefore, that the outing is here {h vice presiden- s full share party's speak placing Senator however, was farmers, Tt is the time by Kansan will be busy in the west rather than in the east. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis impresses us as quite as good a speaker, however. Secretary Davis has been & steady upholder of high ideals in citisenship for years and as an orator stands high. He can make a first class political address, too. The annual third ward outing has developed into a major political rally in Connecticut, annually at. tended by more political stalwarts than any other outdoor event of the kind in Nutmegia. The chief speak: er usually is one of national prominence, or at least, sectional prominence. In one respect, such political out- ings are not what they used to be. To those who prefer prohibition, | however, they have improved. And during a hot political campaign it should be easy to get aroused on ginger ale and pop. WALKER AND NIGHT CLUBS That was a mean dig that Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant U. 8 attorney in charge of prohi- hition enforcement, hurled at Mayor James J. Walker of New York. She said that the mayor had first hand information about night clubs; to which the Manhattan executive replied he had only been In a night club once in three years, Mrs. Willebrandt, eager to con. | tinue her onslaught against the night clubs to a successful conclusion in the courts, seems inclined to blame | the New York police for *“lack of co-operation.” The mayor is certain there has been plenty of co-opera- tion with prohibition by the police long before the federal government took a hand in the situation. This inevitably leads to the most prolific source of trouble in a clogging of the court calendars. One can easily understand that there are not cngaugh courts or enough judges to take care of all the prohibition cases i€ they were provided on the whole- sale plan, as Mrs. Willebrandt de- sires, The mayor hints that the po- lice have tried it, but clogged courts | and smart lawyers for the defense ! able to take advantage of every technicality possible, make of prohi- bition enforcement in a large city a much more difficult process than it appears on the surface. Showing a desire to co-operate with Mra Willebrandt, however, Mayor Walker has data on prohibition and “court injunctions interfering with police activity.” The latter should be an eye-opener to Mre. Willebrandt. And by the w hrandt trouble in getting * her night club cases through the courts? The numerous proprictors have been badly dented, of course, but one does not read of their cases getting very far through the courts. And even if they are successtully shoved through this maeclstrom, what of the 25,000 speakeasies that have not yet been tackled by the federal agents and most likely never will be? arrests, raids, isn't Mra, Wille- encountering A WATCH KING PASSES “The watch that made the dol- lar famous.” Who will forget these signs, myriads in number, which adorned—or desecratcd—the knobs adjacent to railroad tracks at a time when there were no laws or much public sentiment against signboards throughout the land. = In no part of the country was there a lack of admiration for the Ingersoll dollar watch, It garded as great a miracle in its way as the cheap flivver was looked upon later, But the trouble with the dollar watch was that the dollar went down in value and the timepiece could not very well keep pace. Wizardry in not enough to make up for the difference botween a dollar worth 100 cents when the Ingersoll started and the dolar worth little more than 50 cents a de- cade or s0 ago. “Something had to give,” as the saying koes; and the upshot of the varlous changes in ownership and management of the watch that the dollar watches and the signs that made it and the dollar famous disappeared, Ithough there are said to be a few 1eft_here and there, farmers being too much occupid was re- manufacture was works was rip them away, Robert H. Ingersoll was the spon- a great idea and exccuted it It wax not his fauit that the execution of the fdea was or of to perfection, 1o more lasting. He had no control It he never did we can would haye war or no war, over the dollar. rest assured it cended in value, MERRITT'S SPE) STATE CONVENTION s ndd of teinporary chairman of the CH AT Bchuyler Morritt, Repub convention, lican state was given il speaker was tn 4 happy of mind. Pointing with pride to the R the . and the cra of stability and cconomy in the national government, he told fram publican achievements in stat his auditors exactly what they proferred to hear, After he was thronzh and sat down thunderons cheers made the congressman realize be had been a most successful key- What, it may be asked, can be called for all | . | many listeners in the face of the in- | in guch cases to | more successful than & political con- vention? The audience 13 bound to be receptive, casily warmed up to flights of oratory as well as facts plainly stated. We should say that under such clrcumstances it is easier to “score heavily,” as the spellbinders usually put it, than anywhere else. A certain amount of care must be exercised, however, as such speeches usually obtain a wide ecirculation through the press. It is more im- portant, in fact, to declaim with the public in view rather than merely | for the benefit of the gathering be- | fore the platform. Indeed, a political speaker at a state convention is bound to consider the effect of his words upon the voting public with | greater care than the effect in the | hall. Many & successtul speech from !the standpoint of the immediate audience hearing it has been a fail- ure in the huskings and byways, Congressman Merritt told his hear- ers nothing that they did not already know. Hence the only reason for mentioning the issues encompassed in his address was for the effect | elsewhere. This explains the pains he took, no doubt, to dally with the thrifty manner in which the Repub- licans have conducted the state “since Governor Holcomb's adminis- tration:” how the state is *‘practically out of debt;" how all public affairs in the state are 100 per cent per- fect. It was in order to influence some wavering voters on the outside | rather thun the stalwarts in front of {him that he referred to the “Tam- many Tiger” and the ‘*staggering load of taxation” in New York state. This was by way of comparing the lack of such a staggering load in Connecticut. To analyze the differing conditions between the two states | would have taken more time than the congressman had at his disposal. It came natural to the speaker to liken the efficient and economical record of the Coolidge years with the years of Republican rule in Con- necticut, and proving from this with- jout a dissenting voice by any of | those present that the Republican | party is the only organization cap- able of producing such a record. His attack on “Democratic tariff prin- | ciples” was expected; this barrage |is becoming common throughout | New England, where Senator Curtls | has been asetting the pace in tariff discussion. It means that the old re- |liable arguments are to be heard ! from once again despite the state- ments made by the Democratic plat- ! form and the acceptance speech of | Al Bmith, It is clear that the Re- publicans don’t intend to belleve the modified Democratic stand on the | 112!‘!{(. Whether tariff talk will ‘ulnl [terest achieved by the prohibition | |issue, however, is a question, | Congr. Merritts views on | prohibition coincide with those of | | many a Republican, in spite of the | surprise at the convention. He | | said he did not agree with Hoover | a8 to the 15th amendment, as favor- ed Its repeal. He agreed with Smith ;on some of his statements on.this | subject, but did not think Smith | could alter conditions. Hence in spite |of his personal attitude toward the | 15th amendment he favored Hoover. | This no doubt is a prevailing attitude among many Nutmeg Republican | leaders. The investigation promised | | by:Hoover goes as far as they care to travel at this time. sman SPRECKELS AND SMITH In the present weird campaign | | much importance is being attached | {10 how industrial chieftains lean. | Heretofore most of them leaned to- {ward the Republican party by | nature. Hence it is surprising to | | many citizens to discover that this is not entirely the case this year, With | John J. Raskob managing the Smith | campaign, Pierre du Pont support- | ing Smith, not to mention many others, along comes the information | | that Rudolph Spreckels, San Fran- | | cisco banker and civic leader, has | decided to lend his influence toward | the New York governor | This win considerable in | | California, especially in San Fran- | clsco. The change of Spreckels from Republican to Democrat, of course, 'is entirely the prohibition fssue. Tt is idle for anybody to claim that this is not the p: mount issue and that the tarlff or farm relief is | more in the public eye. The situation in Pennsylvania is particularly Republican { leaders have | monopolized nearly all the in- dustrial capitalists 1 that in the Keystone state more industrial- ists have taken up the prohibition isne and are favoring modification along the Smithian lines than in any | other state, mean due to trying to who herctofore of It is sa | The campaign is unlike totally | ahe doesn't skin back hef dry South will have furnished & large part of the mandate. The Republi- cans, however, are upset about the prohibition issue only to a lesser degres. Thousands of these in the North have been favoring modifica- tion for nine years and now are confronted with the necessity, if they would remain loyal to their party, to vote for Hoover and his dry prin- ciples, CLIMBING THE LADDER When Donald Gaffney was born the Spanish-American war was just about to begin. He doesn't remem- ber a thing about it. At that time many a brother lawyer whom he now numbers among his friends was & veteran at the bar, In 1922 young Gaftney, son of our widely known probate judge, began practicing law. Today he is appointed to be assistant state's attorney. He is climbing one rung at a time, but he is climbing. The appointment, which care from the hand of State's Attorney Hugh Alcorn, will be gratifying to New Britain. Recognition of local talent always pleases. Fects and Fancies A federal agent says there are 20,000 blind tigers in New York alone. He must have seen them at 9 a. m, if they were alone, Soon or late some hateful Repub- lican will quote Al as saying he'd rather be tight than President, When the fellow reacifsd for his hip in the bad old days, he was go- ing to kill you on purpose. Nature evens things. The faster your life, the sooner you get to slow music, We're all alike, Assemble two fill- ing stations and twelve people and the twelve will feel superfor to “rubes” a mile from the stations. A blow-out is a nuisance, but the modern romeo has no such trial as getting a rcin caught under the nag's tail. ‘This is the season when the school teacher receives precious darlings accompanied by thelr mothers and knows they are young hyenas, About the only non-stop endur- ance stunt yet to achieve is the Sun- day paper. Europe: A nice place for the big | boys to kill time while the folks back home are forgetting. Americanism Letting the barber shave you | e you haven't the nerve to suy 0" after getting a | hair cut, | Delighttul Autumn, when it's cool | enough for people to do thelr own | cooking and relatives go home. | A million dollars devoted to de- veloping a language, resulting at last | in a metropolitan who feels superior | because he knows the latest slang. Another thing the casual traveler n an “upper” would like to see re- formed is the big hotel's berth con- { trol. Tt he is beginning to retlect that | doctors are the most useful of men, he will be forty-five on his next birthday. Why shouldn’t government pay for .the booze a dry spy drinks? It pays for the gas a cop uses to bust the speed laws, The more you read the best books of the month selected by clubs, the more you wonder how the others could be worse. ;- The trouble seems to be that the woman who reads all the household Magazines hasn't any time left for the household. Some optimist says Europe will bo Americanized in fen years, but it will take longer than that to get rid of that smell. Correct this sentence: “She has perfect tecth.” said the gossip, “but r 1ips when she smiles.” 2 (Copyright 1928, Publishers Syndi (M |The gal's had what PLANNING AHEAD, FOLKS! When filling up that coal and coke bin Let's not forget to stock the joke: bin, 80 when the wintry winds start blowing The good cheer fun-ace will be slowing! L LIMIT OF JINXISM Bradford. “Ward Clarkson is & hard-luck guy, all right.” Collins: “I'll say so. Even his ar- tifical flowers died!" POINT OF ETIQUETTE Mother: “Ruth, I'm ashamed of you. I saw you when you kissed that boy! = Ruth: “Oh mother, didn’t I do right? Which leg do YOU raise when you kiss? I never can seem tc remember!” —DaV¥id W, Arents, A FARMER'S VIEW By Theodore Karry ; I see in last week's paper that Pri- scilla Sprague is wed, An’ judgin’ by the write-up, why, they must have had a spread; Her folks are in the city now an’ puttin’ on more style Than they’d have ever dreamed o' fore ol' Billy Sprague struck fle. The man Priscilla married, from the way the paper reads, Must have more wealth t' than a royal family needs. But the nicest part about it was, at least it scemed t' me, or Bill ent nigh a thousan' fer Priscilla’s lingerie! roll In We used t' be near neighbors ‘foro RBill got the movin-itch, Soll out, went West t' buy a place, an’ then he struck it rich! They sank zn iletwell on his farm an’ first thing, I declare, We heard o' Sprague the papers "lowed he was a millionaire, Priscilla weren't knee high then, but she's growed a lady grand, An 's moved in high society a queen 1 understand. She allers was a likely gal, an’ so I'm glad t sce Th* old man come down handsome fer Priscilla’s lingerie! I knowed they had lace-curtains, yes, an' carpets on the floor, So deep with plush, I've heered, they had t' run lawn-mowers o'er The surface for t' shave 'em ev'ry week, so one couid walk. 1 couldn't vouch fer that, though, fer it mizht '@’ been jes' talk! e wanted fer herself, I almost knew— A motor c: (wit' chauffer!), an’ a grand piano, too; . though I never scen one, an' it mayn't jes' nscful be, I'm mighty glad she's got this thing that's called a lingerie! IN LILLIPUTIAN LAND Ignorant Mother! ion had just finished reading the Bibie story of Jesus being burled in the tomb. She began to tell her mother the whole story. “And they put scals on his tomb, mother, You remember what seals look like? “I never saw one, dearie,” an- { swered mother. “Oh sure you did! Don’t vou re- member when we went to the ZOO?J Well, them was seals we saw." —Lvira Massey. PROOF! “Btanley,” asked one of our neigh- bors of my small son recently, “does your mother like the new baby?" “I don’t think so,” answered Stan- ley. “I just heard her tell the nurse to change it.” Mrs. H. G, Brennan with you, but I think that the mere we have the better.” Powell: “Grest Hesvens, man! Are you & propagandist or & print- prd Haley: “Neither, I manufacture Harpeor, waste baskets!” Faith 3 (Copyright 1938, Repreduction For- bidden) QUEATIONS ANSWERED You can get an amswer to any qQuestion of fact or informatien by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1333 Now York avenue, Washington. D. C., enclo-ing two cents in stampe 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.—T:ditor. Q. Was P. T, Barnum, the Amer- ican showman, drowned? A." No. He died at Bridgeport, Connecticut, April 7, 181, Q. How large is the largest plan- et in the solar system? A. Jupiter with a diameter of 86,500 miles, Q. When is election day? A. The first Tuesday in Novem- ber. Q. TIs a “plurality” the same as a majority? A. Plurality as used in connec- tion with election results means a number of votes greater than the number for any other candidate, as distinguished from a majority of all | the votes cast. Q. How much nicotine is tained in the ordinary cigar? A. The quantity of nicotine con- tained in tobacce varies from 2 to 8 per cent, the coarser kinds contain- ing the larger quantity, while the best Havana cigars seldom contain more than 2 percent, and often less. Turkish tobacco contains scarcely any. Q. What does it mean for a young woman to dream of gathering roses? A. Tt is sald to mean that she will moon receive an offer of mar- riage which will be much to her lik- ing. Q. In the game of draw poker does a straight flush beat four aces? A. Yes, Q. What is the meaning of the family name Lawler? A. It is from the Anglo Saxon and means “at the low.” that is “low hill" or “lowlands.” Q. How long does it take a but- ternut tree to bear? A. Tt may bear a few nuts from 5 to 6 years after it is transplanted from the nursery, It would probably take 10 to 12 years before it would bear what is called a crop. Q. How deep can one dive with and without a diver's suit? A. A person can go to the depth only of 26 feet without a diving suit. Equipped with diving apparatus a diver can go to a depth of 330 feet. Q. On what day of the week did November 1887 fall and on what date did Easter Sunday fall that year? A. November 9, 1887 fell on Wednesday and Easter Sunday that year fell on April 10, Q. Is a child born of American citizens temporarily residing abroad eligible for the presidency? A. Yes, unless the parents sur- render their American eitizenship. Q. Who played the part of the Count in “The Blue Danube?" A. Nils Asther. Q. Who is the President of Sears Rocbuck and Company? A. Charles M. Kittle. Q. Does the widow of a World War veteran continue to draw pay- ments on his insurance if she re- marries? A. Yes Remarriage of the widow con- | 25 Years Ago Today for the use of the ambulance during | the last month. Liveryman Hol- combe is paid $1 ecach time he tak cut the ambulance, and the polic called it out seven times to take people 1o the hospital. Just why the hospital charges the police for this is not cle The ambulance was thought to take people to the hospi- tal oin, and that is what it was used 10 si the town pays $2,000 ar 10 support the hospital, . J. 1. Martin entertained th. New Britain Medical Society last evening. Dr. Holmes read a paper {on “Medical and Surgical Apparatus for the 1; There was a fire in a fireman's iny that preceded South. bone dry, is part of th that desires modification and justi- fics its stand upon the premise that have it party no matter what a President thinks | abou the law, he must enforce it. The Democrats the North, like Spreckels indicated in his ata ment of supporting Smith, believe he would set a good example for the and that the latter would be bound to regard toward legislatures and Congres: his election as a modification. How mandate the conld be considered as such becomos " dublous when one reflects that the mandate The | house yesterday afternoon, a slight occurring - Riecker's at and in Geo Bagsett | streets. | The Shamrocks of this city and the Hibernians of Harttord have ar- ranged a return Gaelic football match for Monday at Il @ ric Ficld. | Hartford won the first game by £ to 1 | A nice litter of collies is on exhi- | bition in Mrs. Chatfield’s window. | ©ol. A. L. Thompson appointed district pre: of the state President B, Riccker, Co. 1 of this city will a has been ident at large O. 8 of A. by State Division _Chief Rawlings received a bill of | | $7 today from the hospital people | “Who's your bootlegger OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABIE Out of the Mouths of Babies— A pompous assistant sup ent was trying to determine mental assets of the fourth grade.” f ho was.it, children,” he asked, vho discovered the identity of | lightaing and eleetricit No answer! “Come, come. You should know hat. Tell me what prominent Amer- |ican made the discovery?” | A shy little girl put up her hand. | “Itititit was God” she stam- mered, | atherine Robertson. FUN SHOP FOLLIES Deep Deep A Little Too Deep Ado Ado A qa ° Ado Ado Ado Ado Ado A NOTHING d ° Ado Ado Ado Ado Ado Ado Ado 1o win the Barbour shooting which it | two vears. Tt is now practicing and sceking its best team of marksmen. Much Ado About Nothing has captured for the ypast | | BY NO M Hale: , I hate to disagree | past 24 hours n all > us| BRADPORD IS CHOICB o s Catholic (Orthodex) church atill in existence in Ruspls? A, Yes; it is stil the prevalling religion. But it has been separated from the state and all religious may be freely lessed in the Woviet Unien, h eofforts have been made by the.government autherities to imbue the youth of Ruasia with & distrust of all religions. Q. Who played the part of Ro- mona's foster brother in the motion picture “Ramona” and what is his addreas? - A. Roland Drew, United Artists Studios, 7200 Santa Monica Blvd, Hollywood, California. Q. When was May Murray born? A. May 9, 1893, Observations On The Weathe Washington, B8ept. 7.—Forecast for Southern New England: Fair tonight and Saturday, somewhat warmer Baturday; moderate north- east and north winds becoming variable, Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight and Saturday; some- what warmer Saturday; mederate northeast and north winds becom- ing gentle variable. Conditions: The pressure s high over the eastern portion of the lake region and the northern portion of New England. It is low over North Dakota. Rain has occurred during the the eastern districts and scattered showers in Kansas and Missourl. The tempera- ture is rising in the northern sec- tions and is coasiderably above normal between the Rocky moun- tains and the lake region. Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slowly rising temperature, Temperatures yesterday: High 70 . 86 64 72 70 Atlanta Atlantic City .... Boston Buffalo . Chicago .. Cincinnati Denver Detroit ... Duluth ... Hatteras 3 Kansas City . Los Angcles . Miami Minneapolis Nantucket .. New Haven New Orleans . New York | Norfolk, Va. . | 1orthficla, Vt. . Pittsburgh Portland, Me. St. Louis . ‘Washington N DIE:! ris, Sept. 7 (UP)--Gen. Hassan Tewfik Badr Pacha, cousin of King Fuad of Egypt, died a few minutes Belloved to0 Be Faveved By Puller i Maseachmantly Boston, Sept. 7 UD—State fenator . J. Bradtord Devis ef Haverhill was understod today to be the choice of Gevernor Alvan T. Fuller for the positioa of inmurance com- tissioner vacated last Saturday by Wesley E. Monk of Watertown, ~Aonk resigned at the climax of the controversy over compulsory automobile insurance rates. The 1929 rates which he was about to promulgate when he quit nd called in many cases for considewmble in. creases and had areused stite-wide opposition including that of Govers nor Fuller. As a result of his failure to act the 1928 rates remained in farce, Governor Fuller declared he was prepared to give Senator Davis “serious consideration” if he wanted the job but the attitude of the htter was undetermined. for renomination on the republban ticket in the fourth Esuex senatoal district. \ TRYING 70 BREAK WILL Relatives Object to $9,000 Trist Fund Left for Benefit of Three Cats, Boston, Sept. 7.=~(UP)=—Distant relatives of the late Charlotte But. ton marshalled their legal forces to. day with the hope of breaking her will, which established a $9,000 trust fund for her three pet cats. The bulk of Miss Sutton's estate, valued at $100,000 to $200,000, will 80 to two churches and the Boston héme for aged women. Bome of the testatrix's relatives were cut off without a penny and others received only small bequests. In explanation of the feline trust fund, friends of Miss Sutton quoted her as having sald that her cats “showed her more love and affection than some hupans.” The cats named in the will, Tabby, “112 years old; Mona, 11; and Teddy, 9, exhibited only mild interest in the will controversy today. Marjorie Douglas Is Physical Culture Venus Long Beach, L. I, Sept. 7 (UP)— Miss Marjorie Jane Douglas, of Bos- ton, daughter of John Douglas, shos manufacturer, was chosen the “phy- sical Culture Venus of 1928 last night at the “Physical Culture beau- ty contest” held at the Hotel Nas. sau here. There were 29 contest. ants in the uffair sponsored by the Macfadden Publications. The winner represented Maine in the contest, as she makes her sum- mer home at the Somerest hotel, Rockland, Me. Bhe will be given & trip to Hollywood, an opportunity to play in the moving pictures and a monetary award. Judges of the contest included Mrs. Bernarr Macfadden wife of the publisher; Ruth Eastman and Brad- shaw Crandall, artists, and J. D, Seymour, casting dipector of F. B. after a heart attack in a taxicab. TENNIS You may not be & BlI Tilden or prepared one of fts interesting and low and mail as directed: ,-—- - - 1322 New York Avenue, | I I I L CLIP COUPON NERE TENNIS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald, Washington, 0. moving picture studios. KULES & Rene Lacofte, but when you play tennis you want to know what it is all about. Our Washington Bureau has informative bulletine, containing the complete and up-to-date rules of lawn tennis. Included In the bulletin also are suggestions on bullding & proper tenmis court. Fill vut the coupon be- 1 D. ¢ 1 want a copy of the bulletin, LAWN TENNIS RULES, and -nemol herewith five cents in loose. uncancelled, U. 8. postage stamps, or coin, to cover pustage and handling coste: T am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, FoR “THE FIRST TiME IN HISTORY,WILLIE'S ACTIVITY WITH THAT PEA SHooTER SEEMS To HAVE THE mgtfl-rm. APPROVAL ., He is ruming |