New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 8

H ““K“u 61 Church &treet ' . . QURSCRIPTION RATES 800 & Year $3.00 ‘Three Months 75c & Month Estered st the Post Office at New Britain @8 Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPAONE CALLS Business Office 2”5 Editorial Rooms .... 926 The omly. profitable advertising medium 13 the City. Circulation Looks and press reom slways open to adiertisera ' Mowmbor of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively en tiied to the use for re-publication ol sll news credited to it or not otherwis credited in this paper and also ®mowe publidhed therein. “Momber Audit Baresw of Circulation jonal organization which furaishes new: tieers with & strictly honest analy ‘circylation. Our circulation statistics are Despd upon this audit. This insuies pro- tction egsimst fraud in newspaper dis tribution figures to both nativnal and local sdvertisers. The Hersld ia on ¥ale daily fn New York st Hotallig's Newsstand, Times Square; Schults’'s Newsstands, Estrance Grand Central, ¢2nd street, ————— By this time next weck everybody ‘wilt be busy explaining how it hap- ‘pencd. One weather report we read had stated the Graf Zeppelin would have fine weather across the occan. What actuslly bappened was that it ran fnto &' gale—or scooted long before Nt. These weather reports some- tl:m are as unreliable as clection recasts. ¥ake labels on Mothing new in the way of labels. Al- ‘miost every violin has a label on it somewhere showing it is at least a Sentury old. Even the new oncs | ‘semetimes come out that way. | Beth major candidates will be on lthe air Friday night; which leads us b suspect that some millions of i9eeple are going to- give one or the ‘other the alr. PEDESTRIAN DANGER * Death of & Spanish-American war weteran from injuries received on the Plainvillo road when hit by an auto- ‘moblle while walking again empha- sizes the inherent danger that pedes- triane face along the roads. Attempts to have: the state provide sufficient room alongside some of the main roads for pedestrians have been {utile. Walking * along & highway nese days has become a thrilling iut dangerous method of locomotion. | oo many autoists, néting the ad- vantages they possess as against a pedestrign, fiit by them with only inches to spare, Anyone not believing this need only to try a hiké on-a pleasant:‘Sunday afternoon; or on any other.day. The story of this man ‘is that one autemobile felled him and another rolied ever his prostrate body. The ‘Istter did not stop. That is the story that has become entirely too co- | on. o Despite the danger along the high- -ways for pedestrians there is no law | whstever giving rights along the reads exclusively to motorists. Pedes- trians, as & matter of fact, in law Have as much, right on the roads as cars It is the bounden duly of motorists to be on the lookout for #ll worts of trafiic, including pedestrians. ‘Walking along a highway at night Ja.at least twice as dangerous as do- ing e during the daytime. Yet even ‘at night & pedestrian has a right to & reasonable portion of the road. The only safe method mould be to have walks along the highways for pedestrians, these far enongh remov. ed from the side of the roads as o insure such safety. But this cost the state a liftlc money, and under the cherished pay policy what can one ex will S-yOu-50 TAE STATE CAMPATGN Tt 18 said that the is breaking all Governor Trumbull fainder on ti expect to attain their « to Hoover; Charles G remainder of the are keeping step with Miuith. 11 seis state campaign records for apathy and the re- Republican ticket nd by clinging Morrisand the Dennot nearly impossible to gt ; s in- terest whetted up ihout the stat campaign. The stafe show is taken o a matter of course. Yet there will be volors who are going to scratch, their tickets What propertion of the will do this nobody Wil know next Wednesday. The dates hope the number will Le minimum; but at’ least some of flie public. have a way of taking t]icir time about this voting husi will ‘insist on picking and choosing when they get into {he voting Nobody need to worry « state candidates. entire ol until state ca at a s and THE PROBABLE D! ‘President Coolidge, in his latest statement, gives the country to un- derstand that it is barely possible lor the government to estimated $100,000,000 deficit next June 39, the end of the fiscal year. In arriving-at this conclusion he be- lieves tax returns for the current year will be large enough to wipe out avoid the Tocul | bootlcg liquor, | bowing it to be “12 years old” arc | the deficit, in spite of the antitipated expenditures. There is a note of yearning in the statement, however. The wish seems father'to the thought. If the govern- ment really gets through the fiscal year witheut a deficit it will be an gefigit it will be doing well. Balancing the next budget, the President " indicates, is going to be niore difficult than in the recent past. An era of increased cxpenditures is dawning and there seems no way to avoid these outlays. { Mississippi flood control, construc- Boulder increased tion of n, increased wages for post officc cmployes— Only one the cén- eat into government fun | heavy source of expense {struction of dams along the entire length of the Ohio river—will be off the list, this completed after having been under the work being vitually way from long before War. The nest President will problems of finunce, whéever he is [to be. This being a presidential year levery etfort was made by the ad- | have his ministration to get through it with as good a showing as possibl | propriations until next year. This the quadrennial custom. To this end majority’ congressmen, fully under- {standing the political situation, | usually aid. When Congress meets lagain it will be a different story. | Every lust man with a pet scheme costing moncy will put unlimited | force behind his effort to pry loose cnough from the government strong box to help his cause with his con- | stituents. Balancing the budget is the last thing they will bother about. BASEBALL DEPR An item in the day listed the of the Bridgeport baseball club of the They SSION r the liabilities and assets pap other Jastern league. were enough to make any rabid bascball |fan weep, to wit: Liabilitics, |187.65; assets Coolidge ball prote .70, in the base- Bridgeport club were the troubled Il\i(h an that | would prove little or nothingt but it lis a matter of that not a club in the Eastern league prosperity seems 10 It the only club on of a peculiar brand. income of ciphers common knowledge has been earning . money; most of lthem have been losing moncy. The | Hartford team is said to he the only |one in the league doing' moYe thun keeping tire red off the hooks. Going firther one finds that thie a financial entire baselall profession is face {with a somewhat similar irritation. In the American league, | for instance, it is taken for granted almost that the {York Yankee management has heen everywhere b he only good money-maker on the ‘circnit; that some of the other club barely “broken even. Yet there seem fo he [ ple interested fn baseball as ever le- fore. The fact that not enouglhi of tin public goes throngh the turnstiles to i at a lars {that a lar must mean of the pay piper propoerty pereent; port Ipage readers ave. inferested in games without cver going near a ball | park. Professional A= rocketing expenses basehall is also overinig that sky do not ily ased is im- necess: imply inet | {attendance in, proportion, and for five days of the week it to 1 1o do so. possible for many fans o game even if {hey desir ot onc in ten can off of an I et {afternoon on Monday, Tuesday, Wi [nesday, Thursday or Friday to yell a ball game. Most of them, when they do so, have to lose time from their pay envelopes —assuming that most fans draw wages and not salaries, which probally is corrcet To on these ¢ the attend a efore, not oply « them e price of aduiission bt Py Lo hoot. On Satuiday dery the situation is difterent, and ¢ s attendance is always zood 1 ball feam with sky-rocket os- ses eannot wo days of to pay for the cam all weolk: 17 hall tean upt it would minor I 1 pl ¥ only. doing their stutf on the N omost of e public has time to attend DE_FOREST THE WINNER battle I Forest for title 1 cneritive” or “feed- radio ation, has finally won in the ( With the S. Supreme Court Forest can he to The gainst right D rmed ither of radio.” Westing- 1o interest Forest had to fak whom to the land. won teral court ut lost in Pennsylvania the District of Colum finally los the wis in | Company also involved in the | law nd for this concern as well as powerful “competitor” the “thing of a blow beholder, however, it will ¢ | The atifying dec sympathy of e o 2 on. the public naturally goes to the underdog. The | interests in this case had | ctric ¥ | big ele astqnishing achievement; if it edges | through' with even half the estimated | these are aniong the items that will | World | |ing over somec of the necessary ap- | W | that vightrully eréates owners have lost money; others have | as many peo- | De General Electrie |as an opponent a mere Inventor and the eomparatively small company that he. has succceded in putting in the field. . The upshot of the decision will be that De Forest will be entitled to many a dollar in royaity. It is fortu- nate he had the courage and deter- mination to fight for his rights, and the financial backing to make this { possible. Many an inventor has not { been so fortunate. The Supreme Court laid down an important paragraph in ita decision, one which will affect all future liti- gation on patent rights; i. e.: | | “When a question between con- tending parties as to priority of in- |vention is decided in the patent of- fice the decision must he accepted |as controlling upon that questién of fact in any subsequent suit between the same parties unless the contrary is establishment by testimony which in . character and amount carry | thorough conviction.” | { In other words, the patent office is t originally was sup- {vosed to func an -authority lon patent right Overriding the opinion of the patent office no longer will be one of the nation's sports; land it will make little difference {to function a a8 _ | it some concern is so rich as to eause litsclf to think there is nothing to stop it from doing about what it likes, THE EXPANDING JURY SYSTEM | Despite the onslaughts frequently ! the jury system it | continues to registér its triumphs, The latest nation of importance to "adopt it, at the same time supplant- ing a system that dated from its carly history, has been Japan. It has | now been only a wonth since Nippon has accorded every citizen accused of ious crime the right to be tried y “twelve good men and lrug' Only hie need for enlarging cvery courl yoont in Japah delayed the adoption l'of the jury syitem for six years after made against by 1 the Japanese law had been passed. jury system has withstood criticism since the time | when Henry I1 firmly implanted it in Atiglo-Saxon jurisprudence, its al- most universai adoption [ subjeet to modification. Thus have it in Connectieut that under Although the has been we certain circumstances those charged Ik a trial by jury Evenin England, | with grime can | or by three judge: | whence our juridical system was de- ! rived, this proviso has obtained. In | France, where the jury system was |adopted during the days of the [ tevolution dnd whe aded by it was prompt- packing the jurics he Reign of Terror, day civil suifs neve Iy J-xm [ Seandinavian countrie enployed only in libel suits. A modification of the jury trial criticism: 19 {the modern practice in some states Wherehy Iawyers go to extremes to prevent those anything n the opposite knowing abont a e ervi the was the rule—jurymen were selected from jur carlier juries directly hecanse they knew more about a In our ¢ a4 manner of information thropgh the public press, the tendency has been to har than others, . pite the widespi impaiting all citizens from jury service 1l or |a crime, even if honest citizens of intelligence might- regard this as no it why they snould not b of coming to a fair conclu- [ sion if on the jury. The result 1s that “only who may have he ad about reason | capable most unintell ent citizen. ship aré amenalle 1o jury service under sueh conditions. It is surpris- indeed that in sensational cases procured. Such a development as this is manifest- any jury at all can he v foolish and is the source of most o the criticism incident to the jiry have it tod sstom Ihere is a suying among lawyers this country® that “there is no the jury will do.” Un. it is casy to 1S we ay. in felling what Iy e ox- of jury_verdicts which have ontraged the prevailing opinions of It Basically, however, one finds that much of (] unintelizent juries through the syss tom of barving intelligence from en- fering the jury box in the first place 1t 4 natural that a jury of morons will be sw indice rather th eviden There cause i n by the testi- wony and the It could not b otherwise would Le precions it for critictsing ey verdicts at all if the obj were to plice men—and women in such | where they are ame able to nury service—into the jury box ‘who High [ are anid of character, intelligent, able Judge Ihe jury system remains supreme; but in American jurisprudence we necd to exercise more care in how the Idgar Alan Poe, former attorney Maryland, in debate W. Littleton the crystallizes the handle systenn. neral with Martin for a in faults of stem Pk st exc > {irst place, those who are tted for jury service are either 4, excused, or challenged; in those who actually sit are untrained and.are only Unaccnstomed wy responsibilities, deciding matters of complicated haracter and grave import, they take their duties lightly. Very few jurors have ever served before they do unwillingly and regretfully, with % . 1 consequence, in judgment zonerally of to unski heard before juries, ' jurics are | eriticism relates 16 | ved by their emotions ana | - anda a cane on it | average intelli- | theéir minds fixed more or less on their private affairs, which they feel are suffering through their absence. Having but little capacity to absorb, remember, and weigh the testimony, they frequently doze during the trial and are susceptible to prejudice and sympathy. “Moreover, the jury is composed of twelve separate units, each unit com- paratively unknown in the com- munity, so that there is an absence of individual responsibility. And since jurors are not required to give any reasons in support of their ver- dict, their irresponsibility is com- plete. Furthermore, the requirement of unanimity is a great advantage to the gullty. One obstinate, friendly or corrupt juror can easily bring about a miscarriage of justice. It is clear, therefore that the jury fails far shot of being an ideal instrument of justice, because it is poorly qualified to determine guilt or innocence and because it is very likely to err in its judgments. Thbre ia much less like- lihood—at least theoretically—that a guilty person will be acquitted by a judge than by a jury. By learning, training, and experience the judge is ! an expert in the matters which he is | called upon to decide.” In Maryland thousands of criminal | cases have been tried without juries, a system that Connecticut recently made possible. Fc cts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN From nakedness to goif clothes— and they call that evolution! The man who said wings probably wasn't the angelic kind. riches have thinking of Marriage is a success. when both parties resign themselves to making the best of what can’t be helped. After Santa Claus days, perhaps the saddest disillusionment is the discovery ‘that caviar is just fish CEBS. 1t is very difficult for any party 1o please both Main street Fasy street. 1t isn\ difficult to conceal your age, unli @i You express your opinion of a rumble scat. So Walter Johnson is to manage the Senators. Well, Wall strect has dutics cnough of its own. Wicked books harm danghter very, llittle. The wicked part ix descrip- | tive, and she rcads only the conver- ation, You never sce men fighting for a ;“great moral principle” that threat- ens to reduce their revenue, ! Americanism: Laboring while noor and thus developing a store of 1health that saves us in spite of health-aids when we get rich. You can tell a good neighborhood. The bill collectors arc too light for rough-house work. Famous men get lefters of two kinds: Letters of praise from intel- ligent peopl: and disagrecable let- ters from crank Yet the famous man nibbling cold rations at his 45th | wouli like to slip away and eat hot cakes and ‘lasses in the Kitchen. quet When a woman who simokes cigar- cttes says she lov hahies, she means babies (hat well and pretty and .dry and quiet. o No man is ready for citizenship in republic until he is ready to abide Ly the will of the majority. shgolute freedom f Zeppelin had bhut they art of either here is 1o Passengers on h old brandies and wine would have given-a q for a smoke. The election cinme in time. The campaign manager in one local district confe that lie couldn’t { think up another 1i “Boloney prefend s’ So that's the named it after hologna. just sed to he reason whit it tiey this sentence: “Doc was high felt Correet my blood prossure Lihe man, “but I haven't pulse since.” Publishers Syndicate Copyright 1923, 25 Years Ago Today MO AL foolball [ played the Yale Consolidated eleven at Electrie ficld this afternoon. The Yale team scored in the first half and New Britain in the second, but ! localsk touchdown was ot land Yale won by 4-0. New used Corbin, 1. Clark, Rockwell, Jos <on, Judd, and made the hest gain, aronnd s left end, | Peter Crona says he had 1o do with the raffling of | said to have been won by a ¥ ! Rock party last cvening, as publish- ed in a morning paper. | Roses 5 cents a | Andrews, [ While Mrs The Y Nichol: M. S ik, Hart, 1. 25 yards nothing a horse, T. W. Main tiief Mitchell w treet seized st | walking on West Levening a sneak and | ledllm.hh Shop Editor, care of the New and el st a Owoce-a-Year [rick With Us, Folks! What of ‘it, even if it's true That spirits rise on Halloween? At Fun Shop jokes the whole year through - All spirits rise, as we have seen! Appropriate! Graham: “It seems to me that nome-brew, Andrews: S AND VICE VERSAS | “Yes, it's sneer-beer!” Misunderstanding? The witeh, flying low, called us to her. “I ordered a brougham, I'm sure, But they gave me this broom, She remarked. “I presume, My enunciation was poor!” —Mother R. * e e Progest! On, the limitless skill of the cook who, at will, re tidbits can make, and invest ‘em With a savor that's sure our ‘desires to allure we brave all the chances and test ‘em! "Till I Then we find, when we dine, that the taste is as fine As the way she attractively dressed fem; But the after-effects, come our com- forts to v And we rn that fest ‘e, some cvils In- As we writhe in the throes of dys- pepsia's dire woes, | Those iidbits—Oh! how ‘em! For WHAT in the deuce things is the usc Unless there’s @ way to digest ‘em? >aul Marasca, Jr. we detest of such Roger: “This loween stuff is carricd to excess all over the coun- [ uce ana is the Roger Bir and 1 guess Louisi- ale ftor 13 raising . Miller Yours till ralse tecth ache! Defined? A nesw five-and-ten-cent store had recently opened in' our neighbor- lood, a fact which greatly interest- cd my little five-year-old daughter. “Wow old arc yon?' usked fricnd of my little rql the other ¢ I five—not five-and-ten—just five,” was the duswer” —Mrs. 8. au | | Mowbray HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Jane Whitaker o Kevive Your Child: Give the kid a stiff brandy sodi To emove Stains on Criling: The best thing to do _is to re- white-wash the whole surface, which is done by lying on one's on the top of the’ hookshelves and dah- hing away steadily But if the stain still through it is best 1o spill ystematically on the floor oo above until you have stained the ceiling. unifocmly, leaving it a sunset brown. After, all, why should lings he white? o fzcmove Ink Stains fyom the Fingers: il your mouth with spirits of salt and then suck the fingers ther- onghly. To Remove Stnined Patches from | the Wall Pape This cannot bhe done. “The only things to do arc (1) re-paper en- 2) rearrange the furniture the places. tricate Moth from Furs: ate the moths by smelling and when they begin to show gns of activity remove the furs into a dark room it by several strong wax candles. The moths will immediately quit the furs and rush info the flames of the candles! shows water | of the feam That's only Papa!" —Frank L. Harvill “Let me hold you in my arms for a second?” asked the widower of a pretty unmarried woman. (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) COMMUNICATED The Origin of the American Lan- guage To The New Britain Herald, New Britain, Conn. ‘Will you please answer the fol- lowing question in your paper: Is there an American language and if so, where did it iginate? Thanking you in advance, TWO CITIZENS. There is, strictly speaking, no such thing as an American language, we speak Americanized English in the United States. We have adopted, vou're awfully sarcastic about my }from several languages, many words which might not be understood by an Euglishman, having no place in his vocabulary. Such words as lariat, mesa, pinto, wigwam, etc., diave a definite place in the American dic- tionary. They are corruptions of Spanish and Indian words, common in the west. We shall not try and trace the origin of such words &8 “jitney” bus, flivver, and various other Americanisms, slang now per- haps, but perfectly good words in the making. In our melting pot we have borrowed apt words fr many tongues, which the Engl man could not understand. 1f there is any satisfaction to our correspondent in the fact that the English language is not a basic lan- guage, he may take it. Greek and Latin form the roots from :which most words have cvolved - and the Englishman, further back than we, once corrupted various tongues to suit his own ends, literally manufac- turing language. This process is §o- ing on even now in England, words are being made, but we are man facturing them much faster, having field to draw from than the I Sometimes it 5o hap- pens that we adopt the same word, at nearly the same time, as if by common consent, witness hauf- feur,” a French word, but good Lng- | lish or American.—Ed. Anent the Unknown Soldier Ad, Lditor New Britain Herald, Church street, New Britain, Conn. Dear Editor:— Don't you know of spivited man who'd like have the Herald ¢ tisement 1Us the best humbug I've se Yours very sincerel CATHERINE DOYLE. The correspondent refers to an ad which depieted the tomh of the unknown soldier, that one asked his 2 any public- to pay to rry this adver- ting all this N so0 fa on 'nt m Courant To the Lditor As commander of the Dep of Connecticut, Dikabled American Veterans of the World War, 1 wish 1o emphatically object to the unpa- triotic cffort of the unmamed group which sponsorcd the advertisement appearing in the Hariford Conrant on Sunday, in which the tomb of the Unknown Soldier was ‘shown, with the caption, “Whe Asked His Religion*" A democratic speaker's statement followed, Coming as it does, political campaign, such an en- onymous advertisement, which seeks to make political eapital out of a sacved slivine, is detestable, and a blasphemy which should be resent- ed by exery faiv-minded citizen. Cer- tainly, it represents nothing but an effort o instill into the election per- iod an unfortunate and ill-timed ap- peal to prejudi nd sentiment. The veterans of Connecticut, 1 hope, will rebel against sueh cheap, political tactics. Anonymous adver- | tising of a political natire, which | goes as far aficld as this advertise- ment does, and -incidentally takes with acred American shouli no place in any The implication tiat the the Unknown Soldier political asset, and that the veterans of the war, or any ofh- or persons, should he ed by such a trickery ,is un-American, and ment in the midst of a of was, or' i “No ! | as they were installed, no paint on Hallowe’en Puzzle unpatriotic in the fullest sense. Will you be good enough to see to it that the sentiments here ex- pressed find their way into your pa- per as & vehement protest against a sly and decéptive bit of campalgn trickery, which should prove a sharp beomerang to its originators. Very truly yours, THOMAS 8. McLAGAN. State Commander. We wonder it the correspondent is not playing politics with same sub- ject as his opponents used.—Ed. Raps School Authorities It seems to me that the cilizens of the City of New Britain have no say whatsoever, according to school authorities in your paper last eve- ning. If they tnink they are so im- portant let them resign. They can for all I care. We have a great many more citizens in the city that can fill the places far better than they can. In the front page of your paper last evening I read where the school authorities object to having the au- thorities put up our voting ma- chines for the election on next Tues- day because they will bother school sessions. I want to let the authorities know right now that they arc not pulling the wool over the eyes of the citi- zens of our city. If they think they are they arc sarly mistaken. The school authorities want to have in their minds that they are the ser- vants of the citizens and have to do as the people of the city want to have them do and not buck up galnst them. If the voting machines were or- dered up they 1ave no right to stop the mechanics putting them up. We have a large number of new voters enrolled by the registrars. They have to be instructed how to use these machines before election day. Do the school authoritics think new voters could "hire cut to a factory and run a big press, or machine in which they never had any exper- ience? If they do, 1 don’t know what there thinking of. ‘They have plenty of naise in fie gyms and au- ditoriums dvuring their school ses:. ions. They need not think that they are going to deprive the citizens of their rights of voling. We want the machines in the schools and we are going fo have them there whether they like it or not. A few weeks ago, T read ip your paper where the school board wants an addition built onto the Senior, high school. We have in every city school fpday a hig auditorium why not turn these gyms and auditorinms into class rooms and a new addition te the hizh school will not be need- «d for some time to come. In the Nathan Hale school today there are class rooms in the cellar while upstairs fhere is a big au- ditorium that could be turned into at least (4) four class rooms re ing this condition. T wish the peo- ple of our city would go up there 1 look at the conditions that exist When you gal into the so-called class rooms in the cellar all you can sce is @ bluckboard hung up on th bare foundation. water pipes are just them, The foundation of stone white- washed over. The floor is of con- Tt is an outrage to have any- | body =it in a cold damp eellar even | if there is heat in it. This is only one condition that exists in our city, DIRIGIBLE The Washin ullet e Montgnlfier brot on Bureau has prepated for on the Distory of dirigible air s down to the v ot predeces air. Tt containe facts a and bailding, and of sond for it ~ - EOITOR, ¢ York Avenue, neto af e icelled, bulletin A U.osop T want nts in o and handling costs: copy STREET AND NUMBER cIry Sng 1P COUPON HERE there are plenty of others, Probably this will cool down seme of our citizens and have them take active interest in the city in which they are paying taxes. Hoping you will spare & small space in your paper for me, Iam Yours respectfuly, P. J. MCINERNY, Observations On The Weather Washington, Oct, 31.—Forecast for Southern New England: Cloudy, followed by rain late tonight and Thursday; slowly rising tempera- ture; moderate cast winds shifting to southwest Thuraday. Forecast for Kastern New York: Increasing cloudineas; alightly warmer in central and northera portions tonight; possibly rain in extreme south portion; "Thursday showers; warmer in extreme seuth and colder in extreme north por- tion; moderate northeast, ifting to southwest winds, Conditions: The area of high pressure that overspreads the coune try cast of the plains stajes centers this morning over the north Atlantie coast districts. It continues to pro- duce frosty nights and cool sunny . days in the northern districts east of the Rocky mountains. Pressure is also high over the northern plains states and the Canadian northwest, The southwestern disturbance is in- creasing in intensity and centers | over the southern Rocky mountain regions. It is producing rains in northwestern Texyas and adjacent states, Temperatures are moderating somewhat over the southern plah states and southern Rocky mountain districts. Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slowly riging temperature. Temperatures yesterday: High . 60 4 42 40 4“ 49 . 54 44 46 b8 52 66 80 4“ 38 . 46 72 . 4" 2 Low 40 4@ 3¢ 38 34 a8 38 34 28 54 38 54 70 36 30 30 52 a8 45 18 34 28 a8 36 Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Buffalo . Chicago Cincinnati Denver . Detroit . Daluth Hatteras Kansas City . 1.os Angeles . antucket . ew Haven ew Orleans w York orfolk, Northfield, Pittshurgh . Portland, Me. St. Lonis Washington . 44 40 . 48 . 60 T'ur farming is now one of the most important industries of Canada. REM-LANE or write to IlB-“.“" ) SEND FOR FREE TRIAL TREATMENT COMES 10 YOU IN PLAIN SEALED WRAPPER & and bel for 17 AIRSHIPS veyaze of the Graf Zeppelin opens a new era in air transport. Our you an interesting and authoritative from the first experiments of oyage of the latest Leviathan of the all the great airships now in service sors. ¥ill out the coupon below and hipe, Bure. D HIPS and enclose herewith witage stamps, or coln for pos m New Britain Herald, < 1 am a reader of the New Britain llerald. FIND THE onNLY oNE oF THE BUNCH THAT WERE the | lowed | Britain | dozen at C. T. her | pocketbook, which she was carrying | in one hand, and managed to make off with it, although she pursued him a short distance. The purse con- tained $3 In the cast of 730 taking part in “The ‘w Britainites are Lawrence M. Stanley, Edwin Tobin. Victor Davis, William Day, Har insburz, William Paul, . C. Crowe, A. I Rockwell, Louis Joncs, Howard | Timbrell, Charles Smedicy and . | Eaay. | Colombia has fired on Panama. and several Chinamen are reported killed. The United States has prote ed and will prevent further firing. The Hartford-New Dritain foot- ball game will be played in the fore- noon instead of the afternoon Safur- day. Tt will take g at Trinity field. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Getting Too Risky? IFirst Witch: Is, we'll have to [ tell the Grand Spook tonight that this is the last year when we can { hold our Hallow 1 convention.” | Second Witen: “That’s right. It's | not like it was in dear old New Eng- land 200 years ago. When 1 was on | my way here tonight one of those | acroplanes,ran into me and almost | cut my broom-stick in two!" —LEvelyn Ferlano Complimentary? Jeffrey, Jr.: “Oh, Mamma, Mam- | ma, there's a grinning pumpk head looking in at the window! I'm so scared!" Motherg “Don’t be foolish, son. ATE THAT 7 DIPN'T HAVE “To RUN. 2/,