New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1928, Page 8

BBRALD PUBLISHING OOMPANY v et Sewsd De! rx=n (Bunday Bzcepted) 61 Cohurch Street RATES oA L UNY 4 $3.00 Threo Monthe -oeh Tic. & Meats Eatéeb ot the Posm Office st New Britain 0 Gosnd Clams Mall Matter, The etly prefitable advertising mediurm in the City. Girculation books and press rool always epen to advertioss Member of the Asmociated Prees The Associsted Press is exclusivel - titled to the use for re-publication of sll mews ciudited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local newd published therein. Member Audit Bureas of Circulation Tue 4. B. C. 18 » mational orgamization which furnishes newspapers and adve:- tisere with s strictly honest analysis of cireulgtion. Our circulation etatistics are base8 ‘wpon thie sudit. This Insures pro tectis against fraud In newspaper dis- tribytion figures to both national aad loca) édvertisers daily tn_New Newsstand. _Times nds, Eatraace ———— et Perlls of small familie meat far the remainder of week. While at work upon the books of the public works department Thomas | ¥. MeGrath, special clerk, is optimis- tic segarding how thoroughly the job will be done. The outlook now | is that more than $200,000 will be | found’ due the when he is through—verily a neat sum to be credited to innocent oversights by city hall. Even private contractors, who had certain work done by men cmployed by the city, are to recelve statements ranging from $1,000 to $2,000 for the firat time. The city is faced with all sorts ot expenditures; more sewers need to be constructed, the sewer disposal plant is craving for costly improvements, the elty. sanatorium necds recondi- tioning, and s6 on. The neat sum of $200,000, it the. city collects all of it, will come in handy. Santa Claus threatens to be kind to city hall but rather unkind to the folk who will be asked to pay their bills. Public condemnation for such methods will increase totat of back accounts increases. It s quite an unprecedented incident city lax in civic affairs. TR A e 'ABLES IN THE CITY More cvidence of changing times is had by contemplating the row un- der way regarding the desire of a citisen 'to ‘wse a bit of property as a stablé for his horse. Tithe was when citizens were by no means skittish about stables; they existed all over the city, and livery barns were com- mon even downtown. The streets were mot’ cluttered with as many horses and the vehicles they dragged as automobiles clutter them today, but there were aplenty. Hitching posts, were everywhere, and philan- thropic gitlzens, when fhey wanted to do something especially humane, would “»gresent a - new’ drinking fountaln to the city. Now even the rumor t#.t some- body is to use.a part of his property as ‘s stable for one lone horse arouses indignation among the neighbors. The only safe place for the few horses left, it keems, is in the country. Yet there are horees seen on the streets here and there, the express company continuing to rely upoyy them to. some extent. as well as-the ach eollectors and such other neceseary gentry. Where the city used to have one stable it now has ten garages. 1'ew of- the garages are as clahorate in thel makeup, however, as some of the best kept graced the cifty 40 fine homes had them in the rear and stables that e years ago. still, al- some of them are standing Turkey | the | as the sum | 1 | though not used any longer for what | they were built. Indeed, peen turned into garages some of them have A fmely built & fifd" hotise, the horges and upper floor for the hay loft and pos- kibly the lodgings was nothing hatd on the eyes Those were the ¢ Judge W Hungerford got his love for horses table ta the rear of the ground floor for cquipages and the of the hostle ys when an esteem that stays with him still and which bas resulted in him pro- viding what is regarded as the finest stables in this part of Connecticut. altliough it is located in Kensington, not New Britain. If the conquering activities of the trucks and antomobiles continue the day may not be far distant when there will not be a singie stable in the city. 1t nes Iy looks that way even now. &0 s have they be- come. INTED LOCOMOTIVES New o The wome the ) Haven ma well plea experiment begun about year ago, of painting of its locomotives the conservative mome first rather jobs were done in manner, only iere and there a dash of silver Juan river and or gold gilt davhed on hor siderable pride engendercd the hurly railrond workers as they At a the iron | . | come for arcase 13 expected to be more than aleng the ralia not to mentiea the interest manifested by the public. We have notioed that the giit is steadily increasing, and now semie of the locomotives rolling aleng the Water- bury branch line might be termed the last word in colof schemes. The nuts, bats and what met in front of the beller are painted in silver, which can be noted from about & milé awgy. The front of the piston cylinders are bespangied by large gold atars, one on each #ide. Gold star locomotives must be those which have néver crashed inté an automobile. Along the sides broad stripes of silver are painted. In the cab sits the engineer, prouder than ever; but the fireman knows better | than anyone else that it requires just as much back-breaking labor to keep up the steam as in a locomotive that is not treated to a color scheme. Now if the New Haven would give some attention to its coaches, re- lieving the monotony of the dark colors with daubs of something or other to add brightness and good cheer, the picture would be com- plete. AVOIDING EMBARRASSMENT l The other day an autois ~vas rested and fined for cutung into a | funeral procession. In these days | when funeral processions are com- posed of automobiles which look just like any other cars it 1s some- times difficult to recognise the char- acter of the procession. The unsus- pecting motorist may not only eut through one without knowing it but may also become part of it if he hap- pens to be going in the same diree- tion, 1t each automobile in such a pro- cession had an appropriate designa- tion such things would not be likely to happen; and this is a Job for the | think tanks of the undertakers. PLAYING WITH MATCHES Because a child four years old played with matches a year ago he has been undergoing skin grafting a goodly portion of the time ever ince. The lnd was snatched from dcath through the fact that two un- sclfish firemen and the lad's father permitted blood transfusions. Ulti- mately the tittle boy will be restorea to complete health; but to the end of his days he will remember & year of suffering. Children have & way of getting | hold of matches that defies the best intentions of many parents. Yet nothing is more important in every household than to keep these stickn of fire safely out of reach. The curiosity of the young upsets all bounds; it is an instinct that de. velops the child mind, causes him to svize almost everything for the thrll of new expericnces. The fire that bursts from a match when struck early forms an irresistible ture for children; and sometimes they not only burn their fingers but burn themselves to death, The cxperience of this child and the year of travall is a lesson to all others. GOOD RAILROAD INCOME In making their reports of in. October most railroads show a comfortable increase over the same month last year. The in- 26 per cent, judging Ly the record of the lines which have already made public their financial statistics for the month, This means the outlook for the fall and winter is good businers. In- creased freight traMc means in- creared distribution of goods to con- imers. The railroads form the best barometer of trade we have, A NICARAGUAN CANAL One of the professed reasons why the American government has been Actermined to range itself on the side of law and order in Nicaragua has haen that disorder might lead to inconvenient discusstons with other nations which, taking* the Monroe Doctrine at its 1 value, expect Sam to make it unnecessary for them 1o risk infringing upon it And another reason has been that the only other available route for a ship canal between the Atiantie and the Pacific lies through The right to utilize been gafely tucked Nicaragua this route has away in the [ the Middle 1and In 1850 the project was held in abéyance for nearly ¢0 years. In 1889, however, work was begun at Greytown, but after spending 000,000 the construction company sought $100,000,000 from Congress, with arrangements for government supervision; the plan was refused, partly on the score that government ownership and operation would be better; work ceased, and the conces- sion lapsed. A Federal commiasion was appeinted in 1897 to survey & route for a canal, and in 1903 the Panama route was adopted after Panams bad seceded from Colum- bia, greatly pleasing President Rooscvelt, who exclaimed, “Bully, 1 did it,” or words to that effect. Ratification of a treaty between Nicaragua and Nicaragua in 1816, during the World War, revived hope for the construction of the Nicara- guan waterway. The American gov- crnment paid $3,000,000 for a 99 years' lease of two islands in Fon- scca Bay, with the privilege of maintaining a naval base. At the same time Nicaragua also conceded jto the United States the privilege of | building a canal over any desired route in Nicaragua. The reason for the treaty ham been to prevent any foreéign power from constructing the canal. Traffic through the Panama canal has exceeded all expectations, It may yet be, it no sccond canal is con- structed, that the Panama canal will be unable to meet the requirements of ocean travel. This will net occur for many years, however, and many citisens Will think that the cost of constructing a second canal at this time will be & waste of money. A reasonable foresight of future trade requiremegts and military and naval considerations, perhaps, will acceler- ate the movement to construct the sccond canal. At any event, it will take many years before such a project can come to fruition. LOVE LETTERS Even the love letters of a great character become important during the passage of time. Of all things, love letters are of such an intimate character that to print them may provide delectable reading for peo- ple whose curiosity as to how great men attended to their loving. To read the love missives of even such an historic character as Lincoln is merely a species of Intellectual pastime for a few idle moments, not vastly superior in essence than the reading of anyone else's love mis- sives, It was the Atlantic Monthly which |claimed to have unearthed the Lin- | coln love letters to Ann Rutledge. Yet the Lincoln Centennial Associ- ation of Springfield, 1ll., comparing the handwriting of the resurrected letters with the known chirography of Lincoln, unhesitatingly brands them a forgery. The correspondence between the pair of lovers has dis- appeared, however; and it may be that the compiler of the Atlantic's Lincoln love letters may claim that he got hold of it. In our opinion a man's love letters are not very important to anyone except the party to whom they were addressed. It is a specics of inter lectual moronism to gloat over such letters supposed to have been writ- ten by a great man. Observations On The Weathe Washington, Nov. 30—Forecast for Routhern New England: Rein tonight and Raturday morning: rising temperature tonight and in castern Masrachusetts Saturda colder in Connecticut Saturday Af- ternoon: colder Runday increasing cast and southeast winds becoming fresh to strong tonight and shifting to westerly Saturda Forecast or Kastern New York: Raln and warmer tonight: Saturday rain and colder in southeast and rain, probably changing te snow flurries and colder in north and weat portions; increasing southerly windk, hecoming strong and shifting o northwest Saturday morning Conditions The southwestern storm moved northwestward and centers this morning over Take Michizan. It ix producing rains in the Missicsippi and Ohio valleys and over much of the lake region and Atlantic states. Tem- peraturcs are somewhat above hot hunds of Uncle 8am by treaty. Offi- | cials in Nicaragua, buaving had an degrees in the central and upper Ohio valley and most of the Rocky i mountain and plains states districts opportunity to talk with Herbert Hoover, did not concentrate upon the scenery and climate long before mentioning the fact that the canal, | tantic oce are below the freezing point. Are: of high pressure overlic the lower St. Lawrence valley, the South At- n east of Florida and the Great Basin of the far western dis- t |in their estimation, should be built. | tricts. | with | niilca was to be among glanced at the pretty things hobbling There are many engineers who | have held that the Nicaraguan route | offered a better penetration of the isthmus than the Panama route. Ycare ago it appeared a certainty that the Nicaraguan route would sce the construction of the first inter. ocean canal. But the politicians of Nicatagua, then cven a worse lot jient | than during recent years, were 1hem- with selves to blame for the construction of the canal through Panama. The original survey of the Nicara- zuan plan dates from 1849; and of s length of 153.86 miles, 70.5 through the s Lake Nicaragua, Cornelius Vanderbilt became head Doulbitless there has been con- | of & company securing a concession 10 build the waterway, but after the _signing of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty between the United ¥tates and Eng- Conditions favor for this vicinity light rain and not much change in temperature followed by r and colder, Temperatures yesterday High f: Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Ruffalo Chicago [ Denver Detroit Galveston Greenhay, Wia, | Jackrony il | Kansas ity "Little Rock Memphis ! Minncapolis i Montgomery . New Haven New York Norfolk, Va Noarthfield H ttshurgh { Partiand. M. ' Washington «.....e.e. 48 10 4 36 “° Vi - |nicipal alrports are springing up so | Fects and Fancies Temptation is the sinceérest form of flattery. Bex, also, should be seen and not heard. All work and no play makes jac! (or sanatoriums. A “boom"” isn't over until the laet piece of land has been sold to pay taxes, 'War makes men physically fit.” Well, what of it?” 8o does a fat- tening pen make ateers fit. - It will be a mild winter. Th: ladies are wearing nice warm vel- vet instead of chiffon. It's this way. Statistics preve that flying is safe for 99 per cent, and the others no longer care. A “Parlor Bolshevik” is anybody whose ideas might disturb your soft snap. The more you read modern liters ature, the more you wonder why people scorn illiterates, Americanism: Thinking you need mor# exercise because you need more rest, The village smart-Aleck can't make his horse prance on Mai; street, but he can attain 40 m. p. k. before changing to high gear. The unusual is what succeeds. A wicked left is effective only becaus most men are right-handed. There's one good thing about a home-brew explosion that lifts the roof. 1It's about the only time a man and his wifec go out together. 23 //// - It you and a walking stick can stroll down street and inspire no guffaws, it is no longer a hick town. She is old enough to be called Miss it she knows her dad 18 pout- ing when he thinks he is being dig- nified. How awful it would be if man could return after death and di {cover some ordinary wart doing {iob just as well, This will make the ninth Christ- mas in nine years that Dad has said: “There won't be much Christ- 'mas for this family this time.” At least one district campaign | manager is still at it. He has a job in a glue factory where he can stir up something disagrecable. Correct this sentence: "I keep the house at 72,” said the woman, “and no member of the family complains of being too warm or too cold.” Copyright 1928 Publishers Syndicate 25 Years Ago Today Six tramps were captured by the police in a raid an Connorton's barn on the West Hartford road yester- day. They had two suits aplece under their overcoats. They were sent to jail this morning. 1iefore they went Chiet Rawlings laid out on the floor everything that had been taken from their pockets. They took everything except some soap. City’ Clerk Thompson said today that the city reporis were being bound. When asked if he meant snowbound he replied 0. Bound round with a woolen string". The first real enow storm of the seaton began at 10 o'clock last night and lasted well into the middle of today. The trolley lines were kept open with but little delay and the third rail line ran. Children were made happy by the blowing of the no-school whistle | The annual report of the select- men has been filed. The principal work done during the year consisted |of macadamizing the Clayton road (and the building of two bridges on | Belden strect and one in Stanley |Quarter. The report recommended |a new building at the town home. Fred Reloin and Morris McGary {have returned from New York, [ where they attended (he horse ale I Mr. Deloin made one addition to I nin stable. [ Thomas W Mitchell has heen clacted to he treasurer of the local encampment branch of &t Elmo | lodge. K. of I | At the Russwin Lycenm. Worm- wood's triumphant monkey theater, trafned animal show, and vaudeville annex. The most disastrous fire of recent vears in Plainville occurred in the | knitting mill carly this morning. | causing a loss of fully $25,000. A £48 jet In the hasement i believed | fo have set the cotton-filled air on fire. Tt is the worst fire in the 50 years of the mill's history. Demand mPiI;ts From War Department Washington. Nov. 30 (P—Mu-! st all over the country that acarce- Jly a day pasmes that the war de- partment is not asked to loan mome of its regular army fiers to assist | at the dedication cercmonies. 80 many regnests came for army fliers to assist at various events that | the ar depariment was forced to pass a ruling that regnlar army | planes could ot i louaned at airport | dedieations. Now airports alone are keaping the uniformed pilota busy Other events have fo rely on re: serve offfcers or commercial fliers, The army plancs are dispatched | {from the ncarst air corps field to the town w the dedication js to held. The department dis courages stunt fiving hut the airport enthusiasts xecm {0 feel matixfied merely 1o have the army pilots there to fly a few times over the field, e he war When women launch their favorite theme, “Reducing tigures,” we keep still In hopes we'll learn some surefire scheme To try on each December blll! In the Affirmative! Hall: “Do you ever notice pretty legs on the street?” Farrell: “I eye, sil the GRATITUDE AND WIFE INSUR- ANCE By Walter Goldsmith It has always been my conténtion that the ordinary man does not look after the wife her comfort, her health, as he should. Mere oftea he, immersed in his business cares, for- gets the duties which he owes to the little woman, Now I am ditferent. It had besn a very hot summer, and I notiosd that the little womian was In nesd o a change. Although I could barely manage to meet my obligations, 1 v.as determimed to do somethinge| about it, 1 decided that we should spend & month in the mountains. She, know- ing my financial condition, tried to ssuade me, demurred to the spending of so much money, but finally she agreed to go with mi And what do you supposs hap- ? Do you think I got any gold medals for my solicitude of the lit- tle woman's welfare? Well, not much! Her hushand actually tried to kill me! He Ought to Make & Hit! Virginia: “I'll bet you know this big gun business like a bodk.” Saflor: “You betcha. 1'm éne ot 'the Navy's six best shellers ~—Wailter A. Gres Necossity is the mother of strange handkerchiefs! From Our Children's Garden of Curses! Ideas of death and heaven have always interested little Theodore, One day he asked his mothet, “Do just our heads go to heaven when we die?” “Ne, dea she replied, puzzled. “Why do you ask that “Well,” he returned, “just a few minutes ago you said they found a little boy's body in the river.” ~—Mary Elizabeth Bouck TO A BEAUTY PHOTOGRAPRER (By a feminine celebrity in time of crisis.) Overheand by Lucius Batero It is a crisis, gravely though shrink From the publicity that must be faced; And really, If the people have to drink My features in, it would be well, 1 think, To give them something chaste. Well, I lack loveliness (but so do you!): It is for that that I demand yous skill. Art should create; where Nature's charms are few, It is for Art to show what she can do. What—are you stubborn still? Then further. In your caY let me confess That 1 am famous; I have written book There is an editor who asks, no less, To put me in our Rotogravure Press, That men may know iy l0oks. Therefore 1 beg you, by your sacred Art, To tone mc up and do the thing in style: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %0, 1988 well S804y 010 0 40 K Pov me, It Makes & Ditference! Kennéy: “I mever saw & man 8o drunk. Why, RO % four hérss. shosp and insisted ea stepping te pitch & game.” Morely: “I don't ste whf that is a sign of drunkenness.® Kenney: “Not erdinarily. But thest were o & herse!” QURATIONS ANSWERED You coa gt 4B answer to any question of fast or infermation by writing to the Questicrs Kditor, New Britaln Merald, Burea: Rdential.=R4itor. Q. What €6 the namés Rebért, Leo and Florence mean? A. Robert, famous in councll; Leo, like a lion; Florencs, fiourish- ing or vernal beauty. Q. What is the premium United 8tates nickel five cent plecsd, Buffalo type, dated 1913? A. It commands no premium. Q. What s the meaning of Graf referring to the Grat Zeppelin? A. Graf is a German title cor- responding to Count. Q. Has “The Weman Thou Gav- edt Mea” ever been filmed? It so whe were the acters, and by what company was it produced? A, It was produced by Para. mount Arteraft. The cast included Katherine MacDonald, Jack Holt, Theodore Roberts, Milton Bills and Fritist Brunette, Q. Did Martin Luther marry & nun? A. Martin Luther married Kath- erine von Bora, a nun who had es- caped from her convent. Q. Where are the Bahama Islands, and to whom do they bes long? A. The Bahama Islands belong to Great Britain, They are a group of twenty inhabited and many wnin- habited islands and rocks off the southeast coast of Flarida. Q. What is the airplane capacity of the Lexington and Saratoga? A. The Lexington and Baratogn can each carry about one hundred airplanes. Q. Do the people of the Philip- pine Islands vote in Presidential clections? A. Filipinos are not citizens of the United States and therefore can- not vote in Presidential elections. The citizens of territories, island possessions and the Distriet of Co- lumbia are alse deprived of a vote in Presidential elections. Q. Ts Spanish tha language of ail the countries of 8outh and Central America and the West Indies? A. Bpanieh is the language of all the countries of South and Central America, Mexico and the West In. dies, exvept RBerazll (Portuguese) Haiti (French) Virgin Islands (Eng- lish and Danish) and British, French and Dutch Gulana. Spain is the only country in Eutope where Spanish is the native language. Q. What is the origin of the name Bowery? A. The name dates from the time of Peter Btuyvesant, the last Dutch governor of New York, who died there in 1672. Bowery is from houwerie, a Dutch word ineaning farm and was 8o called because the old thoroughtare ran through the farm :property of the governor. Q. From what is the name There may be money in it quite apart From the advertisement. you start. Heaven bless you for that smile! Ha! ha! Come then, to work. and, the need is great, 8o be vour triumph. This shall be my pose; rs be the rest. "Tix yours to pal- liate, To make the rugged crooked straight, Especially my noge. as amooth, the Now I am settled. State) a swan, Thoughtful but not austere. Whoa, artist, whoa! T have a giggling humor coming on. You 100k SO funny. It will pass anon. Now. Are you ready? Go! A chance for a good clean up! A Versonal Matter? Rarry: “You shouldn’t bite your finger-nails.” Porter: “Why not? I couldn't very It is common throughout the northern states in summer; it is knéwa by its familiar habit of com- iag about the heuse and garden, and dy its large brown head: it Makes o large nest of mud and moss which eriginally was placed on: some rocky ledge, or plastered to the face o & cliff, but noy is fre- quéatly bullt on the piers or under- timbers of rural bridges, or béneath theé rdofs of sheds and porches. Q. Who is the fat boy in “Our aang” comediés? A, Joe Cobb. Q. How many persons were kill- ed at grade cromsing in the United Btates in 19272 A. Thé number killed was 2,371, and Injured 6,613. Q. What the date of the Triangle Waist Company firé in New York and what was the loss of lite? A. The fire éccurred March, 1911 and 145 lives were lost. Q. When theeword “American” is use@ does it always mean a citisew of the United States? A. In common parlance, except in Latin America, the word “Amers icah® specifically refers to the cit- fzénd of the United States. Tech. nieally, all inhabitants of the coun. tritg of the Western Hemisphere are Americans. Q. What 18 the meaning of the Spanish word “amorom”? A. Leving or amorous. - PROBE SHOOTING BY COAST GUARD Killing of Man on Lake Ontario Boat Declared Justiliod Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 30 UP— Federal and Niagara county officlals today started an investigation of the capturs by coastguardsmen in Lake Ontario, near the mouth of the Nia- gara river early yesterday of the cabin crulser Bug, in connection with which Carl Anderson, 3 of Lewiston, one of the Bug crew, was shot to death and Edmund Bahr, 24, ot Niagara Ialls, the other member seriously wounded. Coastguardsmen assert the shoot- ing was justified. They said the boat, a suspected rum runner, failed to hove-to when ordered. Last spring the fatal shooting of Jacob D. Ha: son, occurred only a short distan from the scene of yesterday's fatal- ity, Hanson, sccretary of agara Falls lodge of Elks, was mortally wounded while driving his automo- bile up Lewlston Hill Jn Niagara county, He was suspected by coast- | guardsmen at the time of running rum, but no liquor was found in hs car and acquaintances later clearea his name of all suspicion. The Bug lies on the besch wews Lewiston teday. bullet helestin it bearing witness to ceéestgyardamen marksmanship. The boat was de. tected Tunning without lights after the CG-2384, a federal erulser, had been ordered to watch out for it, reports having been rrgeived that it had been fetching beer and sle from Canada. The federal men orderéa the Bug to hove-to but, coastguards- men say, it failed to comply with tne order. Then a machine gun raked with bullets and when finally 1t was Léarded, Andersén was found lifeless and his companion sufféring from wounds from which blooa flowed freely. There was no liquor aboard, but from the. pockets of the dead manm according to the guardsmen, were taken clearance papeérs for ale ane a bill of lading dated Noveuber 26 for a consignment of 200 cases of 'r. and B. Ale to C. Andefson, Wilson, via, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. Nia. gara customs authérities reperted that the Bug cleared from Niagaru- on-the-lake Wednesday night with 200 casés of ale aboard. It is the belief of authorities that the littie cruiser had landed its ale cargo a: was réturning to port when it ras afoul of the CG-236¢. The body of Andérson is at 2 mor- tuary in Ransomville, Niagara coun. ty. He leavés a wife and three chil. dren ranging in agé from seven te thirteen years, Sahr, in St. Mary's hospital at Niagara Falls is expectes to recover. KING FEEDS GOATRERDS Bitoljl, Macedonia, Nov. 80 (P King Alexander of Jugoslavia, re- cently sharéd a picnic lunch witn four little goathérds who were tending their flocks by the way side. The young rustics and the rulet chatted at léngth of their life in the mountains. “Helped Restore My Son’s Health” «=writes & Mmother “He was ia health and not should. Dr. ving so rapidly that [ felt grate. m «mrflm‘tmdm. K;- tainly has been the cause of his having continued good Realth since.” —Mrs. R. W, Winchester, Essex 8 Lynn, Mass. and Worm Family sise §1.20; other slsen 64c & éfa. o The True hlll! Laxative ARE YOU A WALLFLOWER? Or don't you go 10 dances beause you can't dance, or can‘t dance well onough? Wiy miss the fun? Shead. Our Waehington Bureau has that attempts to coter iu a simple way fundamental steps and variations in The season of parties and dances lies just a new bulletin en HOW TO DANCE and by simple Instructions, the all the latest dances. 1f you don't dance, or want te improve your dancing. this bulletin will help you. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. -~ CLIP CUUPUN HERE Sy e DANCE EDITOR, Washington Butesu. New Rritain Her 1322 New York Avenue, 1 want a copy of the bulletin HOW TO D. five cents in loome, uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, or coin, Ppostage and handling cos | NAME .. l STREET AND NUMBER ' ciry 1 am & reader of the New Britain Herald. Waslhington, L. B, and enclose lLerewith to cover l .+ STATE T e R ) The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang MR. BANGS BoY P st i eAM By Fontaine Fox € HOME FRoM COLLERE WITH oNF OF THoSE GREAT Bid RACcooN CoATS.