New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1928, Page 2

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ANDY LOOKS OVER NAIN ST, TRAFFIC Dos It While Mary Am Is Shopping Dear Mary Ann. The last time I had a Main street date with you and was kept waiting impatiently for what seemed hours for you to finish your 5 and 10 cent | shopping you asked why didn't 1 pass the time by giving our city traf- fic the once-over, as there’s plenty of amusing incidents to hand a fel la a chuckle if.only he st awake long enough to notice them. Well Mary, when 1 was again kept wait- ing last night I does this, but fails to notice anything except mayhe the following. An expensive gas wagon, all dolled up with a new shine and a green driver, rolls into view and stalls sud- denly. Driver steps on starter while still in “gear” awd car jumps for- ward & few fect like a mule that sentmindedly backed into a horn nest and broke up housckeeping. Advice is heard from a young rea seat driver who hilariously shouts, “hold everything” and the onc who is doing hi to make the buggy behave looks as embarrassed as the old maid who confessed that her greatest ambition was to be disap- pointed in love so's she could tell the world about it. The confused dri Lut as car was ' the shifting gears wasn't on any better terms with each other than a duil razor 1s with & heavy beard and engage with @ clash that would make the cym- bals in a band turn green with envy and go back to the old job of being a letter tray. Finally he is off to a flying start, almost hitting a deliv- ery truck which pulls quickly aside und whose driver mutters words which should ncver be used on church steps. As car rolls from view all breath easicr, including the driver, a traffic and a jay- Iker whose tootsies were Inas- saged by a rear tirc. = Traffic is held up as long freight passes. While waiting, occupants of vehicles pass time in various ways. Male driver brings forth smokes and lights up. Lady companion rests tries again vanity case in lap, looks in mirror | and brightens up. Youthful Romeo on rear seat not; and cautiously removes arm encirel- ed about girl friend. Girl friend looks unconcerned and deftly runs fingers through hair to rearrange it A bystander smilingly remarks, “Th voungsters nowadays may not be headed for the zoo hut they do mors neckin’ than a wiraffe.” Man pokes head out of fouring car and yells greeting to a friend on sidewalk. While returning hea' to car knocks off derby, which oblig- ingly lands on running-board. Imi- tates a catortionist by leaning over side, stretching and straining with a boarding house reach to get a fin- ger hold. Accomplishes difficult feat without opening any doors or falling out and sheepishly clamps rescued Hla tightly to noble bean. Several youngsters with boothlacking outfits witness incident and give helpful hints for future use, “Tie a rope to it. Get an anchor. Pull it down over your ears and you'll never lose it, ete.” Freight caboose puts in appear- ance and as gates slowly ascend am- bitious driver of a flivver is off like a football player on an end run and -al- mest has windshield and part of top removed. Some drivers try to avoil the bumps. Others take them as they come, never missing any. FEl- derly people trying to look dignified as they become somewhat shuffled about. Young folks grinning and en- joying the bumps as though the ride was like that of a roller coaster. Andy Dale s DUCATION Bombay, Nov. 24 (UP) — M Little Lamb is complet ed. Adarge Bengal t uneoncerned government Chalbassa, Orissa. was summoned and killed the beast with a rifle. The tiger's skin now langs on the schoolroom wall walked 1 of the gaze of curious | | ING ANSWERED You can get an answer to any auestion of fact or information by writing 10 the Questicz Kditor. New Britain Herald Washington Bureaw 1322 New York avenne. Washington D. C.. ench g wo cents In stampe for reply Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be ghen. nor can es- . |tended research be undertaken All other questions will receive a ner- sonal reply. linsigned reguests can. not be answered All letters are con. Adential.—Tditor. Q. Wags the dirigible {doah™ constructed in States? A. It was built at the Naval Alr ation, Lakehurst, New Jersey. The 400,009 picces of duralumin which | composed the framework were mada {at the Philadetphia Naval Aircraft Factory. It was designed 19 Com- mander R. D. Wycrbacher of the United Sta vy. Q. What proportion of the mo- tion pictures exhibited in Europe |are produced in America? A. C. J. North, motion picture expert of the U. 8 Comumerce, said that films exhibited in Great Britain are 90 per cent American production; France uses 76 per cent American fllms; Ger- ma notwithstanding her own larze movie industry, exhibited 80 per cent American films, while other | countries largely depend on the United States for their motion pie- ture entertainment. Q. Where is the city of Akyab? A. It is a seaport and the chief town of Akyah district of Burma, at the mouth of the Kaladan River. Q How many archangels are “Shenan- the United the A, From there to seven are glv- en. The Bibla names two—Michael (Daniel 10:13 and Jude 9; and Rev. 7) and Gabriel (Dan. 8:16; Luke 1:19). Others are Uriel, | Raguel and Sariel: Jerahmeel, Chamuel, Jophiel and Zadkiel. Q. What are the three longest rivers in the worl A. The Nile, Egypt 4,000 miles long: the Amazon, South America nd the Yangtse, China, | 8,100 miles tong. Q. Can citizerns of Columbia vote in tions? A. Citizeng of the District | Columbia have no vote at all. | @ What is the highest ranking lofficer m the Navy? A Admiral. Q. Q. Is Franklin D. Roosevelt | @ Roman Catholic? A. He is a member of the Pro- | testant Episcopal church. Q. Are the non-permanent mem- hers of the Council of the League of Nations elected every yvear? A. At present nine temporary the Distriet presidential of enough ahead, that fundamental Why miss the fun? Our Washington steps and —~————- - | paxce 1332 New York Avenue, five cents in loome, uncancelled U. ge and- handling costs: | sireEr axp seasen | I CIiTY L (S Mickey (Himself) McGuire Department o1 | NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, ’memherl are elected annually by the Assembly. Q. How is twenty-one followed by twenty-one ciphers read? A. Twenty-one sextillion. Where in the Hible does it ‘Neither do men light & can- ile and put it under a bushel, but m a candlestick and it givet! ight wto all that are in the hous A. Matthew §:15. Q. What state has the largest :oman Catholic population? A. New York Q. What do pro and con, and t cetera mean? A. Pro and con means for and against. Et cetera means and 80 | forth. Q. How many Polish people are there in the United States? The last census showed What European country |is cntitled to the largest annual quota under <he immigration act? A. Germany, which has 24,908. Q. Where is the headquarter of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers? A. It is located at 1201 16th street, N. W., Washington, . C. Q. How is petroleum produced in the ground? A. Theorjes are that in part it was produced by the slow decompo- sition of both animal and vegetable matter, deeply buried in sedimentary rocks; and in part by the fermenta tion and decay of organic matter at the earth’s surface. Q. Are there any active canoes in the United States? The only active vwicano in the United States, exclusive of Alaska and Hawali, is Lassen Peak, California. This 18 ncluded in Las- sen Voleanic National Park which is under the control of the National vol- jPark Bervice. CLIF COTPUN HERE Q. How old was Jackie Coogan when he made his first appearance on the screen? A. He was four and a half years old when he first appeared with Charlie Chaplin in “The Kid." Q. What Ig the Protestant popu- lation of France? A, About 1,000,000, One Grateful Mother’s Tribute “I would not be without the famous Dr. TruesElixir lorklllhhhlulmnldlz- ‘round. At first signs of dull feel- The “kiddies” LIKE Dr. True's Elizir — grandmothers call it The True Family Lazative and Worm Expeller Will quickly retieve every member of the family of constipation. Family sise §1.20; other sizes 60c & &8¢ Successfully used for over 77 years ARE YOU A WALLFLOWER? Or dot't you §o to dances because you can't dance, or caw't dance well The season of partles and dances lies just Bureau has a new bulletin on HOW attempts to cover in w simple way. and by simple instructions, varfations in all the latest dances. dance. or want to improve your danmcing. this bulletin will help you. out the coupon below and send for it. TG DANCE the ¢ you don’t il LR TR EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, Washington, D. C I want a copy of the bulletin HOW TO DANCE. and encloss herewith 8. postage stamps, or coin, to cover' I am a reader of the New Britain Herald. ettt — CHILD WELFARE SAYES TAXPAYERS MUCH. MONEY Commissioner Messenger Makes Re- port to Department at Regular Mecting Quoting Figures. Hartford, Nov. 24 UP—Approxi- mately $492,986 has been maved the taxpayers of the state by the bureau of child welfare so far this year thraugh its efforts to save children from commitment to county homes, |according to the report of Commis- sioner of Chi'd Weifare Kenneth L. Messenger to the department of public welfare at its regular meet- ing this week, Comminsioner Messenger reported that 1,087 chil- dren were under the supervislon of the bureau on November 1. 'Has “Lost Chord” as Written by Author London, Nov.2 4. UP—THRe original manuscript of Sir Arthur Sullivan's song, “The Lost Chord” is not lost to the world as is generally sup- posed, says Dame Clara Butt, noted English singer. She saya it is in hrer possession. A new blography of Sir Arthur Sullivan says that the great musi- cian gave the manuscript to an American friend, Mrs. Ronaids, and that it was buried with her when she died. Dame Clara the asserts that piece. vious faster (“Fontame Fox, 1828, The Bell Syrdicate, Inc) been in manuscript was hequeathed to her by Mrs. Ronald when she died. Dame Clara was the inspiration for the famous song of Samuel Lid- dle called “Abide With Me.” Lid- dle, now 61 years old, wrote the song in 1898 when he and the singer were fellow students at the Royal College of Music. New Guadeloupe Will Arise From Wreckage Pointe-A-Pitre, Guadeloupe, Nov. 24. UP—Hurricane-torne Guadeloupe is to be rebuilt 1n the same mannar and by the same procedure as France's war devastated depart- ments. The plan provides for the electri- fication of the whole island, in ad- dition to reconstruction of public and private property destroyed by the hurricane. . Hurricane year is to be Year One of the reconstruction, said Ambas- sador Claudel. Modern shippiny facilities, wharfs and harbors to ri- val those of Porto Rico, Cuba ani Trinidad will supplement the elec | trical installations. Revenues from the Dawes Plan will be utlized in the reconstruc- | tion work, just as for the devastat ed regions of northern France. Russia TRM for Oil In New Localities Moscow, Nov. 24. UP—A program of exploration and research for new oil and gas flelds during the nex' five years has been proposed to th Soviet geological committee. e SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 This work’ will be econcentrated in the center of Ruasia and also along the sea coast at points sult- able for the export of oil. The Seo- viet oil trust hes started boring op- erations on the Kerch Peninsula rear Batum. A preliminary report says that there are signs of existence of oil pear Sukhum, also in the neighbor- hood of Odessa and the estuary of Dniester. Minister Thinks Press Fosters Mental Laxity London, Nov. 24. (®—The Rev. Sidney Arthur Alexander, canon of HOW T0 FIGHT’ cause. f people now use it. And the slender | igures now scen everywhere are largely due to that, That method is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 years—millions of boxes of | them, And eve body,fi:'nlnoct"uy formula, also the scieatific reasons for | results. So users have no fear of harm. of the :“ofi@hmmfhhdfl- e it isi—now 1o a $1 Do with the book. ity new | 8t. Paul's Cathedral, believes that suspension of publication of all newspapers for a month would be a great benefit to- soclety. “Modern jornalism — with all its groat quahities and achievements— is largely responsible for the intel- lectual degeneracy of our day,” sald the canon during a sermon in St Paul's. The reading of modern newspa pers induces chrouic restiessness and destroys the power of concen- tration, said the clergyman. low failed to come home for Sature day dinner and refused to say where he had been when he finally showed up Tuesday. € INSURE YOUR EYES WITH EXAMINATION . eyesight you cannot afford to take chances. At McGuire'’s your eyes will receive the expert attention they deserve. Call or phone for an appoint- ment, AT. MCGUIRE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN S5 ARCH ST. NEW BRITAIN, | . CONN . utstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History - a Jix in the price range of the four| The Chevrolet Motor Company announces The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History . « a Six in the price range of the four! s Spectacular as Chevrolet’s achievements have the past . . . notable as its engineering triumphs have proved themselves to be—this remarkable new car dwarfs every previous Chev- rolet accomplishment. Not only does itintroduce into the low-priced field an entirely new measure of performance, comfort, beauty and style—but itis sold at prices so low as to alter every previous conception of motor car value. The new sixcylinder valveiinchead engine— developed from more than a hun- dred motors designed especially for this sensational car—stands out as an engineering master- With a power increase of approximately 32% over the pre- Chevrolet motor . . . with sensationally greater speed and acceleration—it offers a type of performance that is literally astounding—even to those who have been accustomed to driving cars costin, more. Al averaging better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline! In appearance, this Outstanding Chevrolet is destined to become an automotive sensation—so smart, so stylish and so distinc- tively appointed that it rivals the hundreds of dollars it affords an economy 1141 STANLEY STREET costliest custom creations. The marvelous new Fisher bodies are longer, lower and roomier with an adjustable driver’s seat in all closed models— and reveal the matchless artistry of Fisher design- ers. With their modish new colors, their smart dual mouldings and their distinctive concave pil lars, they achieve a degree of original beauty that has seldom been equalled in motor car design. You are cordially invited to visit our showroom and secure complete and detailed information on this sensational new car which will be ready for 3525 8525 8595 " %595 - %675 Cabriolet . . .$695 134 Ton Chassis . . o $545 Chasis 8650 1% Ton withCab . . v 00ues Sedan Delivery 4., $595 All prices £. o. b. Flint, Mich. / INCORPORATED delivery beginning January 1st. Advance Showings The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History will be dis- played in a series of advance showings in the cities listed below: New York, Nov. 24:29, Waldorf Aseria Hotel and Chevrolet Retail Store, Broadwey o $7th . . . Detroit, Nov. 24-29, Geaeral Mot Bldg. « Washington, Dec. 14, Mayflowsr Hotel . . . Chicago, Dec. 14, Pyre Ofl Bldg, Wacker Drive & Wabash Ave. ... Los Angales, Dec. 1-6, Ambessador Hotel Auditorium . . . San Francisco, Dec. 8-13, Civic Audisoriom, Larkin Hall . . . Cincinnaetl, Dec. 8-14, Hol Sinton . . . St. Louls, Dec. 8-14, Areadis Dol room, 3515 Ofive St. . . » Atlanta, Dec, 18-22, Auditortum = Armory . . . Dalies, Dec. 1832, Adolphus Hotel Junior Ballrcom , . . Pestland, Ore., Dec. 18-22, Public Auditorium. PATTERSON CHEVROLET TELEPHONE 211 Height Garage, Southingto n, Conn., Asspciate Dealers QUALITY AT LOW COST

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