New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1928, Page 8

lssued Dally (Sunday Escepted) At Horald Bldg., 67 Church Street 93.00 Threo Monthe 75c. & Month Batered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Bysiness Office 925 itoriat Rooms 926 The enly profitable advertising mediuni in the City., Circulation books and press roow always open to advertisers. Membor of the Amuciated Press The Awsociated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwis: credited In this paper and also locul news published thereln. Member Audit Bareas of Circulation which furnishes newspaper tigars with a strictly honest analysis clpeulation. Our circulation statistics al based upon this audit. This insures pro- | taction against fraud in newspaper dis: | tribution figures to both national and local advertimers. The Herald is on sale daily in New | York at Hotaling's Newsmand, Times | Square; Schults's Newsstauds, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd treet. e—————————— WHY NOT DEBATE BEFORE FINANCE BOARD? Mayor Paonessa's temperature is on the upgrade. The temperature of | ‘William H .Day, school committee- man, likewige has been up and up. veatora lnc., atack for §15 & $26. It is sald that oficlals are fre- quently beset with opportunities to turn an honest penny in various ways, It apparently was the alm of the Watkins concern to gain the good will of such oficiale a8 could be induced to invest. Both the gov- ernor and the secretary of state later sold their stock at a profit and pass- 3 out of the firm's picture. It Wat- the officials it would be an aid in ‘the more important business of em- bezzlement he was dismally mis. ahare at, & time when the market price was Kins had thought that by interesting atructive eritic, he is without a peer. This battle for the Southland may be the tdrping point In the cam. paign, The Democrat must be able to hold what was once unquestioned territory. He must be able to solidi- fy it it it has Dbeen slipping from the fold. A Demacratic victory with- out the aid of most of the southern states is very hard to imagine. But one need not, if a Republican, grow too enthusiastic about this | necessity by §mith to dive into normal Democratig territory.™ Mr. | Hoover himself must take the time to journey to Boston and there make a speech in the endeavor to hold to Montana, where it is bejow frees- ing. The lowest temperature re- ported was eight gdegrees above at Calgary, Alberta. Conditiong 'favor for this vicinity fair weather with high temperature followed by increasing cloudiness and cooler. Temperatures yesterday: ¢ High 80 10 18 2 88 88 48 86 43 76 847 66 Atlanta ... Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati . Denver Detroit . Duluth ..,. 36 64 0 50 64 DISCOVERIES ALL THROUGH THE FUN SHOP! All hail Columbus, Folks, we say! Let's us be like him, every one, "SOUNDS REASONABLE! Beulah—Where did kiming seisi- nate? Geoftrey—1 don't knew, but I sup- pose it's one of these quaint tinglish customa! G. Milhau. (Copyright, 1938, Repreduction Forbidden.) If something more elaborate is i | Can you suggest some ap- refreshments to acrve | Universalist afternoon musicale at a|decided to g0 eut of g:é £t gl b : sired creamed chicken in pattie|and the bartenders claim that there shells, cake and coffee would be ap- | ware 36 votes, 30 of which were for propriate, license, thrown out because they Q Isit true that President|were enclosed in the waong eavel- Grant had te appeal to the religious | opes. % denominatiens to suggest candi-| Cuptains Bullen and Grisweld dates for Indian agents because|went to New Haven today to particl- there was so much dishonesty | pate in the brigade rifie shoot, ? Sail down our faverite page each taken, as the flow of events ulti- mately proved. We are sorry the governor and the sccretary of state were not on guard when they /accepted the chance for & good thing proferred by Watkins. The deal was entirely legitimate {and neither the governor nor the secretary of state have been in any | way besmirched with the foul busi- ness that came later in the firm's history. But they ahould have paused and asked themselves why they | were offered the stocks at a price so much below the market figures. This is the only point that needs pass- ing comment. Both officials by this time have learned a lesson. The next financial wizard who comes along | with such an offer doubtless will ob- /tain a readymade anawer and it | won't be soft, THE AIR JAUNT The pair are ready to fight it out it | it takes all winter. The mayor, confi- | dent of his forensic ability, wants a public debate with Mr. Day over the | high school situation. Let him have it. Such a war of build a high school addition, but It would be vastly entertaining, if not something in the nature of an in- | tellectual treat, The largest school auditorium in town will be none toe | large to hold the crowd. It I8 lucky, | by the way, that there are schoot auditoriums. The mayor right at the start says he resents Mr. Day's imputation that | political” thoughts lurk in the mayor's brain in his ‘opposition to the high school program; and to words will not make things doubly clear, perhaps, | he adds that Mr. Day should re- sign and permit another Republican | to take hia place, That may not be a political observation, howe: Just so-s0. The mayor hits up a merry clip 1n his statement and the city room naturally thought it was hot stuff. Mr. Day, 80 the mayor began, “takea himsels. too seriously;” he owes the school committee “an apology should learn that the school eom- mittee in & “non partisan Dpoard;" | OVER THE OCEAN As the Graf Zeppelin sailed ma- jestically over southern France and | Frenchmen craned their necka to get a glimpse of the first German dirigible to cross French territory since the World War the weather re- { port had it that rain and unfavor- able weather would beset the craft all the way from Lyons to Bordeaux. But unfaverable weather did not | seem to bother the craft. It was an irritation to beholders on land, who ted with poor visibility. The giant dirigible eontinued to make its average of 55 miles an hour, and in all conscience, that 18 enough, True, Dr. Huga Kckner, the com- mander, had changed his course away from the northern route be. ause of heavy storms there. That was an expediency in the interest of safety, the commander stating it was not really necessary to battle with a | severe storm; it was possible to fly | around them, it not over them, And anyway, there were 60 persons en Woard and the commander of an airship, like the commander of an ocean ship, is weighed down with | responsibility of protecting human life and not taking unnecessary chances. By the time Gibralter was reached the weather had cleared and | were confron { Massachusetts and other puvts of New England. It is no more in- congruous to see Smith going to Dixie than to see the Republican | candjdate making a major speech in New England, althougm this has been necessary for many years now that Massachusetts and Rhode Is- land and certain other districts are not as regular as they once were after the Civil War, It the political alignment were oven it would not be neceasary for Smith to go into the South, nor ror Hoover to come into Massachusetts, COLUMBUS' FAMOUS TRIP INTO THE UNKNOWN When Christopher Columbus set sall with the Pinta, the Nina and the nesa" on that historic day, August 3, 1492, he uimed to reach India, on the other aide of the world. But he had due west to reach his destination. 1Indeed, although a new oontinent intercepted his shipa less than mid- way, Columbus never knew it, He lived and died in the bellef he actually had discovered the fabled land of the Orient. When Columbus started it was with the conviction that the world was round, and that it could be cir- cumpavigated. But no one big the globe happened to be. Co- lumbus, it 48 clear, gyessed it to be about one-third its actual size. What if the earth had been as large as Jupiter instead! A surface 122 times that of the earth’s would have given the explorer-successors of Columbus hundreds if not thou- sanda of years of opportunity to ex- plore and discover. The theory that the earth was round was believed by many educat- | ed people since the days of Aristotle, before the beginning of the Christian era. The mass of the people, of course, held to the more understand- able notion that the earth was flat. And even many of the classes who accepted the were quite certain that if a ship sailed down the pides of the globe 1t ' would slip off. | The exploit of Columbus was the Santa Maria into the “Sea of Dark- | no ides how far he had to travel | in thei world had the slightest notion how | round earth theory | 8¢ 8 T4 46 60 57 4 58 46 46 46 66 54 Fects and Féncies Hush money: to buy a fur coat, Minpeapolis .. Nantucket . New Haven . New Orleans New York . Norfolk, Va. Northfield, Vt. Portland, Me. .. 8t, Louis , Washington The money used Oftice holders might be worse. They might be like thé young in- tellectual who scorna them, They say poverty ‘encourages crime but maybe it just seema that way because poverty encourages convictions, If ever there is a cause whose backers are without exception vir- tuous, fair apd sane, all men will support it, It people hesitate to accept your beliefs, maybe they are afraid ac- ceptance would make them the kind of fcliow you are. Think what mere corn- sufiering. amateurs, Mrs. Willebrandt says her de- | partment can make prohibitiion ef- | tective if Hoover is elected, but doesn't say in just what way Cool- | idge has thwarted her. It may be all right to live today on what you will earn next week. But it's going too far when you live on what the grocer wil eurn next week, Praise_always seems a little of- fensive if it mercly echoes your good opinion of yourself. Americanism: Worrying because you can't hire anybody with scnse enough to do the work you would do yourself if you weren’t 50 pros- perous. Of course women can stand more | silk cigarettes did to young malc | Dear day fun! IN SAME CATEGORY! o'clock this morning, Rastus. boss! i “THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM” . By Claire Neuman Since caterpillars, beetles, slugs, Grubs, worms and even lady-bugs By early birds are caught, I hold the thought above set forth As something less than worth, In short—as idle rot. had the caterpillar “pressed His pillow late in wholesome rest, He had not then been taken. And if the little worm had turned And ‘slept apace carned, learned How foolish it is to waken. The grub no longer grub would be For sparrow,. when, or chickadee, |1t all his morning hours spent he In slecp or drowsy mood. o, reader, if you take my views, At breakfast time you'll snooze For all the servants's rapping! YEA, VERILY— Hugh LElement Lawrcice: *“Aye—he casts caution to the winds!” —Ithoda House, What Is the Worst STOMACHACHE You Ever Had? (Continued from Yesterday) titor: 1 ain’'t much on writing, but no- ticed your stomachache contest and wanted to tell you about the time I like to dicd. Me and one of the neighbors went fishing, and started out at night. We drank a little home brew before and maybe it was that, but what- ever t'was, we no sooner got out in the hoat when both of us felt thase awful pains. We are- both crazy 1bout fishing, and you can imagine how bad the pains got when I say we had to quit and lay on the bank for over three hours, This is the worst stomache I And find a brand new world of Boss—I was in the harness at ¢ | Rastug—So was mah old jackass, nothing in peace well- He would not, when too late, have gently And slumber long as e'er you choose | “Does Jack believe in the his bread upon the waters and throws | QUESTIONS ANSWERED Tou can get an snswer to any questiop of fact or Information by writing to the Questie= Editor, New Britain Hers!d, Washington Burean. 1333 New York avenue, Waahington. . C., enciocing two centa in stamps for reply. Medical, legs! and marital advice cannet be given, nor can tended research be undertaken. A other questions will secelve a pere sonal reply. UInaigned requests cane not be answered. All letters are con- Adential,—=Yiditor, Q. Is there any foundation for the saying that a person should sleep with his head to the north? A. The idea that one should sleep with his head to the north has no foundation in fact. It is a mere llusion. Q. What is ®he Jewish popula- tion of the United Btates? Of New York city? A. The Jewish population of the United States in estimated at 3,600,- 000. New York city is said to have about 1,700,000 Jews. . Can you tell me something about Cecile Chaminade the pianist? A. Cecile Chaminade is a well- known Jrench pianist and com- poser, 8he was born in Parls, August 8, 1861, 8he studied piane under Le Coupey, and theory under August Savard. She made an ex- | tended tour which included England {and America. Her compositions in- clude & number of songs, music for orchestra, a ballet “Callirhoe” pro- duced in 1888 and an opera, “La Sevillane”., Among her songs the best known are “Serenade” and “Autonne”. She was made & Chevalier of the Legion of Honor in 1914, Q. For how long did the gov- ernment coin three cent pleces? A. From 1864 to 1872 inclusive. Q. Where did our numerals originate? How did the use of nu- merals affect the development of arithmetic? A. The numerals in use at the present time originated with the Hindus, were transmitted to the Arabs and came to the knowledge of the Europeans largely through | the labors of Leanarde of Pisa, about 1,200 A, D. The develop- ment of arithmetic has followed closely the method used to express numbers, The Greeks and Romans made but little progress because of clumsy systems of notations. By the use of the ten symbols (1, 2, 3, 4.5 6,7, 8 9 0) it has been possible to develop the decimal ameng this class of appeintees? A, It is true that during the administration of President Grant dishonesty among the Indian agents had become s0 pronounced that he sought to remedy the current abuses by appointing Army officers a8 Indian agents ip 18G§-69. In 1870, hewever, congreds forbad “the employment of army officers in any clvil eapacity”. The president then appealed to the religious denomi. nations to suggest candidates for the Indian agencies and to facilitate this arrangement, the reservations wers apportioned among the vari- ous denominations. Q. Who played opposite Tom Mix In “Helle Cheyenne”? A, Caryl Lincoln. Q. In what ye: Sunday fall on April will it again fall on date? A. Easter Bunday fell on April 2¢ In 1859, It will mot fall again on that date until after the year 2000, Q. What s the meaning of the name Owen? A. “Wpll deacended” (Baxon) Q. What are the colors of the Univeraity of Nebraska; the Uni- versity of Michigan and thé Uni- versity of Wisaconsin? A. Bcarlet and Crcam; Maize and Blue; and Cardinal, respectively. Q. What is an oak apple? A. It ls,a gall or growth of the oak round the egg of a tiny insect, The egg hatches into a grub and in due course the grub eats its way out of the gall. Refore it has done 80 no hole iu to be seen. Q. Why do nettles sting ? A. Because on their leaves there are fine brittle hairs containing poison which enters the skin when the hair, tubes really, are broken. 25 Vears Ago Today ‘W. F. Brooks of the fir mof Davis & Brooks will conduct a class in architectural drawing at.the Y. M. C, A, and Prof, J. C. Moody will teach one in penmanship and book- kecping. Prosident A. J. Bloper -of the Connecticut Bankers' association will be one of the atate's dgegates to the national convention of bank men in San Franclsco. The Kenilworth club will hold a reception and dance lata this month at Holmes & Hoffman's hall. The committee in charge is Frank D. Clark, Burton C. Morey, Lewis E. Holy, Herman 8, Magargal, and Kheffield 8. Clark. The Southern New England Tele- did Easter 24? When that same | | COMMUNICATED SALESMAN REMARKS ON TRAFFIC LIGHTS New Britain, Cona. Dear #ir:— 1 have besn a viaitor in your for the past three days and I weuld like to write something about your traftio lights. T am a salesman and visit & good many cities during the year and § always notice the traffic conditions both from a driver's and & pedes- trian's standpolnt. Monday, J had many calls to make about the center of the eity. Having found a parking space I pi about my business on foot. 1 feund it very difficult to the streets because of the short time the amber light was on, Yesterday I noticed some difference in-the lights and n crossing 1 found the timing ef the amber Hght had been changed al- lowing ample time for one to cross the street without dedging the cars. This is the same method used in large cities which pride themselvet on this tpaftie condition, 1t this is st an experiment the traffic department would do well to continue it. Hoping to return to-your city and again find it safe for pedestrians, | remain, N Yours sincerely, J. R. NAGER. Husband Asking Divorce, Must Pay Wife's Lawyer The petition of Frank Poglisch for & divoree from Fanny Braun Pog- lisch, was denied by Judge E. P. Waldo Marvin in superior court yes~ terday upon receipt of a repert of State Referee Donald T, Warner, with whom the judge ggreed that the petitioner's suspicions that his wife had_been unfaithful to him in her aNfged misconduct with @ grocer's clerk were wholly unfound- ed. The judge furthermore ordered Poglisch to pay Morris Blumer, Mrs, Poglisch's counsel, $150 for profes- sional services. FREE TICKETS 10 the STRAND THEATER . Get Yours Next Saturday At 388 Main Sivoet his statement displayg “lack of | AE ool da Mosailt Mo tonteat | BvEnhag; system of numeration by grouping ¥mowledge;” and so forth. We feel inclined to suggest to the mayor that such remarks do not constitute debating, and that if he 18 going to have a show in the fol- lies to be staged it will be necessary to delete such stinging references. They do not count as points with the Judges. 1t debaters had three hours' time in which to exhaust, or nearly exhaust, their subjects perhaps sucn candid and frank admissions regard- ing the other fellow’s standing in the community might be remarked in | passing; but a debate 1s conducted on a schedule ot limited tjme and the orator who can keep his feet on the ground and his tongue in leash1s most likely to run up the largest number of points. We are surprised, however, that the mayor does not prefer to have a public hearing before the Board of Finance and Taxation as the scene of the debate. The has been praying for such an oppor- tunity for a week and 1t has been denied for reasons which seem per- fectly sound to Edward F. Hall ana the mayor. If the hearing were to take place the mayor and otners could present facts, figures and statements, and there really would be more progress made than by a futile gesture such as this chalicnse for a public debate seems to he. It smacks more like another attempt to bring about dalay and throw cinders around. But, if both sides are willing, we can stand the well as anyome. One cnuckle or less does no harm. school committee debate as M JUNT A LITTLI “RROR Sudden termination of the sensa- trial of Roger W. Wutkins, financial wizard, after the state had tional introduced evidence that Governor Trumbull und Secretary of State Pal. lotti had been stock, le-aves the public a bit dazed induced to purchase * Watkins, knowing what was hest for him, to have mind quickly about seems changed his fighting the state's charges; but during the two days of the trial enoug! was produced to points for many a day. evidence provide talking Of course, a governor or ans other state officlal has a right to buy and sell stocks with his own funds Both of the gentlemen could ecasil to take a little flyer under the acgis of the Watkins But the point that creates the discussion ts that the Watkins ontfit seemed to desire the zood will of both officials and in order to gain that end let them buy National Associated In- afford concern. the sky was perfect. If an aviator had attempted a westward flight across the ocean at | this time of the year there would be | widespread apprehension as to his safety. Somehow one feels no such apprehension about the Graf Zep- pelin. The Los Angeles, it will be remembered, started its flight te America four years ago at aimost the identical time during® October. There 18 a possibility, of course, ilhn( the Graf Zeppelin will reach |the New England coaat in the | vicinity of Woston and .reuch laxe- | hurst by passing over southern New | England, perhaps Connecticut, pos- sibly New Britain. Always prepared for a good shaw, we at least hope that will be the case. In that event we probably would need to get up | carly Sunday morning. | VISITE THE SOUTH Governor Smith's trip Into the wo- | called Solid outh is a notable con- tribution to political is as “solid” for the campuignigs, It indicates that the South no longer Democratic | quintessence of bLravery because he | deliberately chose to risk his life in the attempt to solve the great mystery. He would not sall along some scacoast, but straight out jnto the unknown, defying the possi- bility of dropping into space; and if not that, risking contests with the sea monsters that were supposed to | live In the deeps away from land. Thus week after week the three ships sailed, hearts heavy aboard, fear gripping the crews, mutinies | discouraged with difficulty. 1 Everyone knows the rest—how | land was discovered; how the great | navigator who had an idea and the | ability to execute it became one of | history's greatest churacters; how he made four trips in all, establisheq ‘ ontes; yet faced criticism never- | theless and once was brought buc | in chains. It is u great human story, | one of achievement extraordinary, | of deyotion to a fixed idca and fts fulfillment, come what may. The spirit of Columbus still actu. ates the human race. We still have explorers, and of brave men who anybody swear. One must get fed up after so many years in public office. t which they Good times are those in people accumulate the debts must pay in bad times. There's no shortage of servants. Everybody important enough to justify having a servant has one, A middle-class home is one which the rug showing the mos | dining room. Some people have sense nmll | others argue with a man who can't corruption see the his party. in own | rs spend more to sell But fish | | Manufa {an article than to make it. {it's always harder to catch {than to dig bait. When prominent men call one an- wear is between the gurage and the | Carl Sweet. Gas Cily, Pa. Dear Sir: I am a school teacher. I seldom participate in matters where one ap- pears forward Dby seeming to seek publicity, I have had some very in- teresting stomachaches, however, one of an especially unique char- acter which occurred during the closing exercises of our school. During the Class Dinner some ex- cellent artichokes were served. Later oy for dessert there was an excellent grade of rock candy. 1 have always known that one should never mix chokes with rock candy, but in- asmuch as thew were both so deli- ciously prepared, and we only paid much, regardless of what we ate hyway, not only myself but the other teachers rather, overdid the by everyone having terrible pains in | their stomach. Some of us, of course I kept it to ourselves while chos2 to mention the matter. My stomachache was very intense the dinner, and it reached such a point for plctures were developed one could easily wee from during all the exerpises after that I could hardly the flashlight. When keep still the that everyone was sufiering thing, dofi't you know. It ended up | others numbers into tens and giving names to the groups (tens, hundreds, thousands, etc.). Of this decimal system which doubtless arose from the fact that man had ten fingers, traces are found in the early in. scription of Babylonia and Egypt. Following the introduction of the Arabic system about 1,200 A. D. the science of ‘arithmetic advanced rapidly, two important stages being marked by the discovery of the double rule of three (compound proportion) in the 16th century and the invention of logarithms by Napler of Merchaston in the 17th century, while a fundamental de- velopment was effected by the ex- tension of notation to express what part gne quantity 1s of another thus introducing the study of fractions. Q. What is the death rate among children from six to twenty years of age? A. It is estimated that the death YOUR FLOORS AND FLOOR-COVERINGS A bulletin covering practical Information apd suggestions for methods of treatment and cleuning of all kinds of floors. and of earpets, rugs sad linoleum. i ready for you at our Washington Bureau. It covers methode ef finishing wood ilvors, stainiug, filling, varnishing, waxing, ollin painting: treatment for stone conciete, composition and tile floors, trestifig old wood floors, taking care of floors, cleaning floor coverings, removing spety and staine, and keeping linelcum and similar materials in good conditial Any housewife will find useful information in thia butletin, Clip out the coupon below und mall as directed: . CLIP COUPON HERK . -1 FLOORS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington. D, C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin CARE OF FLOORE AND FLOOR-COVER- INGS, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose. uncancelied, U. 8. postage stamps. to ccver postage and handling costy: NAME _—————-—- STREET AND NUMBER CITY 1 am a reader of the New Britain Herald. P rate for children six years of age “Spunky” Edwards’ i Monkey WHEN THE MorKEY 49T LooSE WITH A BoTTLE oF oL & party as it used to be; if it were, it | gory the unknown there Is no dearth, | would scarcely be necessary for a i Never in the | presidential candidate on the Demo- | cratic ticket to spend time in visit- histos have there been ¢ of the world a larger numbe But whereas more than 400 ye | {the worst other liars, the public takes the |Something or other by the horrible broadly tolerant vicw that both are | Cipressions on the and J!Mn-‘ right. ing from the pictures I think I had | stomachache there | were horrible cireles under my eyes and the nose was all out of propor- | his heroine to t labor for her. A novelist promp kiss the hands th MAN EDWARDS' PRE-WAR STUFF fng states that would ‘“go cratie’ | The anyhow. border states are battling grounds; and some states even fur- ther south than the border commons | wealths are in this category— cspecially if one what Dr. Work says about it. No . greater tribute could he paid to the than the changing tin the South by Democratic presi dential aspirant. It is one not mere- ly of handshaking and mutual con- gratulations, but is a major effort of - this political cumpaig The leading still remain true ticket. to the Democratic There are Swanson, Governor Byrd, Dr. Edwin . versity of Virginia. who met him as | the Old Do- ! minion. And many others. But there | and soon as he entered Iso are leaders of influence who have refused support zinia, and Senator Simmons of power Bishop James Cannon, of North Carolina, among others. active, eager to present his elec. ton At Washington for reasons of their own. Demo- takes at face value this trip into southern politicians rators Glase und | Alderman, president of the Uni- | Vir- They are i Senator Borah, ago the men of iron nerve had to be content with puny sailing ve {our explorers fly through the air, and where they need ships (o estab- lah basis, a the mander Byrd's trip Polar in case of Com- to the South nevertheless o regions, with they the pinions of artificial flight with which to pene- them trate into the inner recesses of such apots on the varth's s still not fully explored. | And instead of placiug any of our riuce that are explorers n chains, even temporar- ily, we honor them us the heroes gf Thy the age. times have changed. . Observaticns COn The Weaiher Washington, Oct, i2.—Fair to- night and Saturday, not much change in temperature. Moder: south and southwest winds. ) Conditio A long trough of low pressure extending from Utah southeastward to Texas and thence northeastward to Wisconsin fs caus- ing unsettled weather with rain or snow in nearly all the Pleasant weather with un- 18, | western dis- | | You frequently an Ame her husband a pecking kizs on the nosc. wife give little this sentence the voter; to get into power, to dishonor (Copyright 1925 I'ublishers Syndicate) | “Well, Y use trickery Loy Waterbury Youths Held For Webster Police Waterbury, Oct. 12 (UP)—Three rouths were held by police here to- day after the radio, the mother of two of them ani police of two cities | had co-operated fo conncet them i with the theft of | tiable securities from M | Thos hain . Muss, and his nd Lionel Hamel, | age pectively. | w v afternoon, details of the bond robbery the home of Edward Phoenix at Wehster broadeast from station WTAC , Mass. John Ha who was listening qn, dized the des- | criptions of the et fitted sons and nephow | Mrs, Hamel obtainc frong the youths and honds. After she had with Webster and loc Wor- cost s re 4 a confession recovered the communicated i1 police, they can | but they | arter | 0 in nego- | asWobster, | Edward Du- | tion. H arictta Frankfort. tonsville, Ind. AUTO-SUGGESTION were | her | | For best results, don't excecd one: | eighth of a mile pe lon hands and knees for first hun hour, and keep ? . =\ —— A . W a hurried arrival from the West. The Iy high temperatures continues from the Mississippi river castward to the coast. central districts reported the highest temperature yesterday ever recorded 5 [in October. not necessarily 4 con- ! pypidly from Illinois northwestward Iduhoan is eager to make a fo fito the South, trailing Smith. A « 1 his “hit- r- tain degree of wu crown efforts in the Northwest: as a I ter eritic,” veral places in the | The temperature falls | | dred miles. Strain all fuel entering igned in city | the mixing chamber o insure free- held for | dom from seeds and fish bones; use | | best grade of oil, preferably taste- {less: and for reliable ignition insist on matches as the automatic light- ers arc not dependable. b were arrested The vore: were ar: court this morning and | Webster polic: | Vinegar will remove most stains from the hands.