New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1929, Page 6

of course, as automotive products make up a startling part of our ex- ports. Last year we exported a total of $500,000,00 in automobiles, an increase of a fourth larger than in 1927. During the past six years the |value of our automotive exports has |increased by $300,000,000, or more |than 150 per cent. But in spite of this it is well not to overlook the fact that cxports in merchandise also has shown a steady increase, Here is another trenchant para- raph from the report: New Britain Herald Toseed Datly (Sundey Wscepted) A% Horald Bidg. 61 Church Strest —_— . . BUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 ‘s Yoar $2.00 Tbres Montbe 1. o Moath +Emtered st thedPost Office at New Britain 5. o ea.Becond Class Matl Matter. Editorial Roome The only profitable advertising medtum ; “Imports of the United States “the City. Circulation books and prem were valued at about $4,100,000,000 ways open to advertisers in 1928, or 2 per cent less than in — Ithe preceding year. There was a Member of the Amuciated Press |fyrther moderate decrease in import he Awociated Prem 1 e tion v Prices during the year, so that the led O radited to it or mot otherwis- quantity of goods imported was Sedied in this paper a0 also locas actually slightly larger than in aews published therein. 1937 “room Momber Asdit Hureas of Circuiation | The A B C 1s a national organizatior which furnishes newspapers d tisers with a strictly honest anal; cireulation. Qur circulation etatistics based upon this sudit. This insures pi toction against traud in newspaper dis tribution agures to both national and ‘ocal sdvertisers. But when we analyze the char- acter of a large portion of the im- ports we find that they consisted of Y |“crude materials,"—such as rubber, silk, etc, which we cannot grow— and “finished manufactures.” This last word sounds ominous, until we discover that one-halt of the ad- vance in such finished imports was due to increased purchases of bur- laps. The Herald is on eale daily ia_ New York at Hotaling's Newsstand. Time: Square; Schults's Newsstands, Estrance Grand Central, ¢2nd Strest. e oo Working after midnight, Henry Ford said the other da: natural” The moOrning newspaper boys utter a violent assent. is forcing a realization that compe- tition in the export ficld is increas- ing. The combined figures of ten lcading European countries show an increase of 5 per cent in the value of cxports, an expansion that is rela- tively greater than the export expan- sion of the United States. Exports of countries outside of Europe, how- ever, was static compared with 1927, except in the case of Canada, which increased its exports 6 per cent. Returning to American export: one finds that among the fabricated commodities which have shown a marked increase has been cutlery, Already time for all good New Year's resolutions to be a bit shaky A baby year always starts on a wave of optimism. It will be a hard year in civic af- ‘airs, The time is rapidly approach- ing when more action will nced to take the place of discussion and dis- rgreement. SNARING NEW INDUSTRIF Every city in New England, it ap- pears, is inclined to begin the new vear right by trying to snare as many new industrics as possible. iven the Chamber of Commcree of HOW WE CELEBRATE population of New Dritain is Hpproximately $0,000. Of these less than half are adult All the joy cente New Britain on accommodated less than 5,000 peo- ple. To play safe with the figures we assume that another 5,000 were joy- riding or on the strects. Fewer still were at watch night services. ¥rom this we are forced to con- clude that four out of five adults s in and around New Year's Eve w Britain, it secms, is more than rildly interested in this go-getting activity, Waterbury in particular is quite excited over the prospects. Fitehburg, Mass., scems to be con- sidered a model of enterprise in this respect. The New England Council has Issued a story of how the Likly Luggage Co. came to Fitchburg, which caused the Waterbury Amer- ican to tell its readers that Water- bury can do the same it $50,000 is spent in promoting the city's dubitable assets. Fitchburg, pointed out, has “gaincd the pi of picking and choosing umong new industrics desiring to es- tablish plants there.” What is more simple than to think that Water- having better natural asscts were at home when the baby year started, It is possible to assume that a fair proportion of these were “safe in bed.” As usual, a minority made all the noisé. The situation in New York, despite the racket along Broadway, was about the same—population consid- ered, Of the 6,000,000 living in the no more than in- it i privilege greater metropolis 500,000 participated in the big do- ings—and that is bulging the figures somewhat considering that all the joy @ispensaries combined can ac- commodate less than half that num- than Fitchburg, can do the same? The Likly Luggage story, how- |ever, is no longer new |editorial on the removal of the plant ber. We wrote an APPEAL We heartily second the appeal of Mayor Paonessa in asking for more n the to Fitchburg months ago, and here we see the New England Council shooting out publicity about it even yet. One is led to surmise that since that time nothing important in that careful driving of automobiles ity during the year. And a good way to lessen the pos- sibility of accidents is for drivers to «uit fooling themselves into thinking that if they have the right of way they < the moral and statute taw with impunity. What is needed to le is the application of the golden rule line has occurrcd to warrant a new story of industrial achicvement. Digging down more finds this: That the Fitchburg conduc deeply one during 19 months Chamber of Com- a4 negotiations prospective industrial set- tlers, and of these 61 have been “dis- n br merce has 0 accidents with 77 along the highways. The mayor on behalf of children, Ti carded”—which must mean they re- lured to the of C. is still laboring with 10 prospects, Then it is announced that the sum total far numbers six located Fitchburg, appeal ying their mayor s kes @ spe fuse to be The C. new scene. lives in danger. right. When passing a autoist in theory are of successes so parked car an right to firms which hav has the all told n em- much as the law , docs not dent, does child step on the gas as allows. But if he care to figure in to mangle ploying 500 people., is wise The summary doesn't even specify an whether these 500 people are com- not wish —Or posed of adult male workers, or ownup—who m into his behind dodge the convey; cther they are partly or wholly path from parked ear. s will pass such women and children, o8 with 10 During the past 19 months in New ‘ritain the re and caution be able ave a life exerciso existing factories have Jdoing o0 he ihle to come 1 constructed additions of such size 4 stop in tin that infant 14 realize they employ more than to ind conscquence an There are dozens of other safety- first rules » not space for wdditional pecple. Indeed, it is salt will that during that not be or did not go r worth b : to conclude and thr others shoul —one --quarter years that been employed in this city on ariving « hat far in hi : additional workers than but we think ° xtra shifts, | But then, it unfuir to UROPE \par Waterbury he t n something is vitally wrong with our shurs, well otal value of our expo about rger th the brass metropolis. an in it ‘,‘ 2 CEIN HIDING Michigan lics of fa an fe JUST e Justice of the total trad: a proportion The further I of our export pAucts in 19 in der the weight T as in s turned ordir of nor into a Millcr, Ftta May times of g for 1if s the same senting rderors in the first degiee, nder M Mrs. Miller v trial on the the Michig i ] W So read trenchant lines in the an- jur ct nual report on the domestic and for by Julius burean of foreign and of the U, bitual eriminal after a heen cign trade outlook Dr. Klein, of the domestie commerce found guilty ender against the credible liquor laws. In as it may seem 12 found her guilty in 13 minutes— Department of Commerce The days when Americans could probably hecause the so-called not compete with “cheap forcign in Michigan was explicit about it jabor” scems rapidly receding Into none of the past. This is 2ot true of all lin: had suflicient cour The recovery of Europe, however, ' iled to a S of being a fourth of- | a jury of law | ! convictions rather than in conform- ity with a fanatical dry law. ‘The martyr thus heralding to the world the degradation into which ‘Jua{ice can be flung by wild-eyed reformers thus—if her sentence is carried out—will spend the remain- der of her life in prison while the other 500,000 liquor law violators and fourth effenders in Detroit and vicinity make sport of this species of Jjurisprudence. Only the Anti-Saloon League, which is said to have been instrumental in placing this harsh law upon the statute books, will be ased at the woman's fate. Sentiment in Michigan seems to be aroused to the necessity of rescind- ing this ridiculous law. The woman's conviction will further this move- ment. It 1s time to take stock of such sumptuary laws and return to the Constitution, which forbids harsh and unusual punishments, This woman has no more right to be sent to prison for life than it would be just to send a fourth of- fender against the speeding laws to the penitentiary for life. It Michigan cannot control liquor violations in any other way let it quit trying. BUSES AND RAILROADS W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, speaking for the railrcads as a whole, has told the country that the railroads expect to enjoy a good year. They no doubt will if the bus lines don't bother them too much. It becomes increasingly evident | that the New York, New Haven & Hartford did not sct up the New England Transportation company! merely to add the income from this bus subsidiary to its net. The idea apparently was to prevent independ- | ent bus lines—usually cut-raters— from interfering with the passenger business of the line, The move was! one of sclf-defense, regardless of the cost. The New Haven subsidiary is constantly increasing its bus routes; | 1nd though these give numerous scctions of w England better trans- portation scrvice than the railroad line, it is not on record that they have reduced the rates far below what rail transportation would cost for the same distance, | While Ircad executives delight ving that the future of the mo- bus lies in the short haul, the motor in s tor cantankerous couch inde- extending their routes, until it is now possible to do 1scontinental travel by bus. pendents insist on Dus farcs depend upon the extent the compctition with the rail- | roads. A few instances will suffice. road fare between Detroit ago is $9.81. When bus lines started the fare was put at $7.50; | §5; then war started between rival bus lines and the fare fell to $2.50, but didn't stay there long. The railroad of and Clic then a rate are between De- | troit and Cincinnati is $8, while two bus lines cover the dis and $3.75 | Smull wonder that the railroads ' would like to gct control of the bus lincs. | 25 Years Ago Today A large and inter was in nce for $4 sted audicnc Franklin 11 afte to witness th The local horsemen made a good showing and there were 50 iling brushes. H. L. Mills'| Ycllow Kid™ carried off the honors. There was a match race between nomince and “Hones Yellow Kid” e end of each, cting of the South 10 last Th report, aud y E. Al howed rec of ahout . W. Wil Yoo incipul boen th 1nunion cnted a sat- en's 1 was in night. a1 year lad individu ody pre tory report for th precent membership s 1,001 729 malcs. will begin the year a4 men at wo tracks through Lridge- L the Charles tern Smith < has return- trip. He has of on—the only in the despaired pictures which eyes will Tast flickerl show comes 1t- ak ctures who haye to sce 5 w secrot |, to prevent its | il not even pater day to belov a4 all ure ind 6 deg ow storm ¥ rag ctor Andrew Turn- Ruswin Lyccum nd the play house, on i good a dircet 1 condition result theater an. M n Otservaticns Cn The Wea:her 2 —Ior wnd Washir ston Jan It st for I to- winds becoming variabl |Los Angeles . | Miami ... on. | Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight and Thursday; colder tenight; slowly rising temperature Thursday; diminishing northwest winds becoming variable Thursday. Conditions: The storm of yester- day moved northeastward to the lower St. Lawrence valley and the Maritime Provinces, It produced rain and some sleet in the coast districts of the north Atlantic states and rain and snow in the Ohio val- ley, lake region, and Appalachian districts, It is followed by clearing skies and lower temperature from the Plains states eastward to the coast. Pressure is high over the Missls- It's the Upen Scason for 'Em! sippi valley and relatively low over All set for January sales? Montana. Zero temperatures pre- Who wouldn’t like to sail, we say vail in Wisconsin and Minnesota and Devond the reach of all the mails freezing temperatures extend south-| That bring these cussed bills | ward to the Gulf coast and eastward each day! to the Appalachian regions. Conditions favor for this vicinity | fair weather with lower temperas ture. Temperatures yesterday: High . 56 Loy 40 4“ 32 4“ 38 32 66 : 22 i 4 | 8 48 4“ 52 52 60 26 50 40 . 48 Knew His Volstead! Teacher: “The St. Lawrence Riv- jer flows from the United States |into Canada. Now what flows from | Canada into the United States?" Al Pupil: “Liquor!” Atlantic City Boston Buffalo .. Chicago Cincinnati . Denver .. Detroit .. Hatteras Kansas City . STALLED! By Monroe B. Loines Beth, T love you as I might Love a hundred-horse Mercedes, But I'm such a bashful wight In the company of ladies That when for your hand plead— At the most ture— With my hopes at triple speed— Whoof! My courage gets a pune- ture! ra| important june- Nantuckete New Haven New Orleans . New York . Norfolk, Va. c.uvuune Northfleld, Vt. Pittsburgh Portland, Me, . Washington . F. -ts and Fancies Food was more abundant in Rus- sia this year and the soviet more. If my soul almost uncorks And my vows are all but spoken, Then the conversation forks And my steering-gear is broker When I've nerved myself to make The sublime, supreme endeavor, ! T can nevar set the brake | And the talk scoots on forever. which | Talli's the mud in I'm stalled, Like a bashful summer boarder: | And go often have I called With my sparker out of order | That in rhyme I now aver The suspense that I'm enduring: Only make me your chauffeur And for life I'll take you tourng! The literati consist of two groups: The intelligentsia and the intelli- gentiles. | Overadid It Diaisdell: “The New Year 1s al- ways represcnted by a lusty infant.” Newlywod: “They overdid it in One dam will save the water of | the Colorado. And think of the damns the water will save, You aren't old yet if you can sce a Christmas tree in a garbage can and not moralize. dell: Newlywed: cd by twins!” “How £0?" “Mine was represent- The old-fashioned farmer didn't | Egelyn borning have to buy gasoline for his gold : A financier is a man who can brick. make a theory pay dividends! A NEW X VGET By Tony the Bootblack Mariouche, datsa my ysa to me T gonna a keep budgett. T say wurra | 1 budgett. She say T gonna put on picce pape what avrabody he gone got. T say datsa craze. When cur litla Guillermo heesa gone got croup you gone-a put dat on piece | have, She say you no unnerstand. Da gone-a get cight : 1 put dat onna da picce pape. | Da | a gone get four da funiture collect hecsa gonc | dolls, da piano player #one get two dolls, avrate dats gone-a be put onna picce pape. | | Den when'a you geeva me da pay cnvlope Satday night I no justa how | moocha money I not gone-a have, | Maybe you gotta make-a da more {mon, a Mariouche, T say maybhe Americanism: Punishing the thief :m"::"“ DiEnEs yod basis nde who steals but once; thinking it “'gpo pv ¢ goina put down lotsa jsn't wrong to smuszle 1f you don't o1 fo04. I say donta forget to make a business of it. | putta down wine for-a me inna your budgett, red wine. She say I put By sinking the S-4 without M- 1.q \ine down if-a T remember eet. juring it, the Navy can learn hoW T gy yvou'll remember cet eef you to raise submarines that are sunk put nough of-a cot down. Datsa without being injurcd. | make her lauzh an when iouche sheesa Inugh her face spill all over. “America wants both prohibition Hecr bottom chin rubs onna her top and liquor.” Yes, and it wanted chest. Ietsa ail chafed from.a both Hoover and Smith—but dif- laughing. ferent crowds did the wanting. | Lasta day avrabody heesa wish-a Eiaees me Happy New Year. How's New Tt's treason to the sex, but the Year gonna he happy ecf avra time man who wears a monstrosity of a T come-a home I one sce picce | at this scason probably bought [pape an den T gonna say good- it himsclf. te my-a wages? T tecnka da od falln should keepa da b Letta heem worry how much he gone get outa my ray envlo But Mariouche sheesa jus me cetsa none my hee: hudeett, so ect loo'sa zone-a he Hanpy New Y me. T gonna writg-a my r tion frem Marlouche onna dat pi pe, e datea my s ral, sheesa talla made from-a wood. enourh to printa Tin EE for-a feefly vear conl-a be meet a body coming out-a Mariouche's head! then a body bribes and be dry. | We are a rich people, but the ma- ority still can remember sleeping on the floor when cousins came to visit. Feeding the Belgians was com- paratively simple, It wasn't neces- sary to wait for a vacancy, as in the se of job hunters. 14 loll You put dat onna da piece ice. | radio colleet shec Of course a man won't interfere 0! in South America’s affairs if he's 100 good natured to take sides in home affairs. like-a The dead can’t speak. There's no nrotest fre inside the hearse when it fails to pass the cars in front. tie ol The man with t huted 1 v 1ot be a criminal. He may be living with his people, Shon , made It a hody b with ryc body lest th throu ia Indian condemned to when they cut his hair but (h cheerfully. The flapper plex scems to be spreading. sing conditions make old sound queer. Remember divorce details included “custody of the children.” ‘ show business is suf- | to the radio, and the t hicks no longer are afraid whoopeo at home, fact 1) to make Correct nend me “I'm tells e “When 1 sald he. he this sentence: ey for a doctor” woing to do precisely as P'ublishers® cate Coy NMaorg ((radnaia ¥oaveg Fodatn of 0100 ACH 2 P firct necro arts Aepree of the aled of t car here pprosimately huille Tan 82 of sonth An Opportunity for Improvement! Nobody Satisfied! Richunan: 1 spent W Day fizuring up my income tax. You ought to be thankful that you ille and stoc don't huve to pay any.” . will be used for an endow- | Poorman: *“You ought ment of teaching and for the erec- | thankful that you do!” tion of a faculty apartment house —Rurton Eysteer on the Fisk campus. Burrus s graduated at coll a negro institution he Divion line tirk on her B left to Fisk 1 The esta Decem- $100,000 85 and ich includes Lon to he by Fisk Mysterious? e, and | “Say!” said the guest from New taught school for a while. He was | York, who was trying to give some siven work n surveyinz in the White | fdea of the Great City, “it would monntaing of New Haripshire, later | put you up a tree to get a squint at |employcd about 23,000 | electric run ‘em forty up, copper ‘em wi cupolas, aand it's ‘walk in, genta; |- which floor? Up you go—thirty days after breaking the ground. How is that for high?” The Boston dame raised eyebfows, “Mr. her Ontheroof {s telling up, Mamma,” said the young lady in the pince-nes, “about the great number of stories comprised in New York edifices.” The Boston dame lowered her eyebrows. “Oh, indeed!" she sald. stories, I presume!” The Boomerang! Mack: “What makes Robinson so down in the mouth? I thought he just won a prize for an article on ‘What I Don't Like About Wo- men’?" Young: “He aid, and now he's worried sick for fear his wife will read the article!" —Henry S8hipman Brown (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) “Dialect Q. Is admission to the galleries of the U. 8. senate and house of rep- resentatives free? A. There are several sections of the galleries that are free to visi- tors without a pass. In reserved !sections cards of admission must be obtained from a senator or represen- |tative and there are alse scctions reserved exclusively for the families of senators and representatives, and for diplomats. Q. Who, among the English pocts, is supposed to have had the {largest vocabulary? Shakespeare s said to have words and Milton used about 13,000. Q. Did people have false teeth at the time of the American Revo- lution? A, Yes false teeth, Q. How many rooms are there in the Vatican Palace in Rome? A, About 1,100, Q. Why does ice float on the water? A A George Washington had 2ecause it has the lesser > gravity of the two. Is Senator Borah blind? He is not blind, but Senator 1 of Minnesota i3 blind, and Senator Thomas P. Gore of OKklahoma is also blind. What is the population of the The 1927 estimated popula- tion is 1,906,000,000. Q. What are the three largest theaters in the United States? A. The Roxy, The Capitol'and the Hippodrome all in New York City. Q. What is the nearest land to the South Pole that is inhabited? A, The nearest permanently in- bited place is Tierra del Fuego, at the tip of Cape Horn, South America. Q. the captain to be the last to leave a sinking ship? A. There is no statute, but it 1s the unwritten law of the sca. Q. How many persons were killed as the result of automobile accidents in the United States in 19277 A, 22435, Q. Who invented the first prac- 1 incandescent lamp? A. It is said that Sir Humphrey Davy in 1810 strips of metal eould be give light by the passage current through not, however, lamp. A made of them. actually lamp was to Davy did produce a patented by J. W. Starr in 1845 in' which a fllament of carbon was made to glow in a vacuum. A prac- | tical type of lamp was not developed until about 1879 when Swann in England and Edison in America 1s there a law that requires| discovered that thin | an| Q. .« What are the three largest i cities’ in Hungary? i A. Budapest, Szeged and De-. breczen. Q. How many schools for white and colored children are there in the Panama ' Canal Zone? How many teachers are employed there? A. There are six elementary | schools for white children and two {high schools. There are seven | elementary schools for colored chil- idren. During the fiscal year ended jJune 30, 1928 84 teachers were em- ployed in white achools and 60 in colored achools. Q. What is the value of a United States large copper cent dated | 18452 A. From 1 to 15 cents. Q. What is the woman's record | for throwing a baseball and for | putting the 8 pound shot? A. The woman's record for, throwing a baseball is 234 feet 6 3-4 | ilncheu, made by Eleanor Churchill, Robinson Seminary, in 1923. The woman's record for putting the 8 pound shot is 40 feet 4 1-2 inches, | made by Lillian Copeland at Pasa- | dena, California, May 15, 1926. | Q. Whe is the leading woman with William Haines in “Telling the ‘World?" A. Anita Page. Q. Where are risons located? A. Leavenworth, Kansas; Atlan- ita, Georgia, and McNeil Island, Washington. ACTOR KILLED TRYING 10 SLIDE DOWN POLE. |Officials Investigating Report of New Year’s Party in New York Fire House. New York, Jan. 2 P—The death of an actor after an attempt to slide down the brass pole in a fire- house resulted today in investiga. tion of charges that a New Year's party had been held in the building, | contrary to law, Fire department officials denied there had been any celebration at |the West 55th atreet fire house and refused to discuss reports three ;women had attended a party on the third floor of the building. Members of the company were held in their quarters while depart- |ment officials police and a repre- {sentative of the district attorney's office made their inquiry. | They sald the actor Norman Bt. |Clair Hales who was playing 1 | minor role in a Broadway show, had |called to extend New Year's greet. ings to Lieut. T. Joseph Connelly. | After his fall he walked from the | fire house but dropped dead a short | distance away. A fireman who tried | to prevent him. from going down ! ,the pole also fell but escaped in- | {Jury. | Three persons died of alcoholism | and 27 other persons were treated | at Bellevue .and other hospitals for | the cftccts of excessive drinking over | New Year's. Police also attributed one fatal shooting and several cases of .stabbing and assault to drinking. the Federal | P Tammany Party in 5 Its New Wigwam | New York, Jan. 2 (A—The Tam- | many soclety and its political | branch, the democratic county com- { GETTING RID The presence of bedbugs in & hou meglect or carelessness, for, may gain access in spite of the adop iv apt to get into trunks and satchels o and . thus be introduced into houses; capable of migrating from one house anyouc's premiscs may bo Invaded. Our Washington Bureau has prepa: prehensive bulletin on the characterist i] ing vedhugs. 1f you have these pe 8l out the coupon below and send for PING EDITOR, Washing 1 believe in “safety first” and want and enclose herewith five cents in stamps, I, . 8 |original bosses of Tammany. { mothers, = e == == == (LIP COUPON HERK == == e o o or coin to cover postage and handling cost mittee, today were establizhed in their new wigwam, a three-story building of colonial design in Unlen square. The new hall is the ninta in the 142 years of the seclety’s exq istence. Among the treasured articles ve- moved to the new quarters from the temporary home in Park avenue was & cap worn in the American revo- lution by the Liherty Boys, the The cap, of deep red with gold em- broidery, was patterned after that worn by the Roman slaves when they were freed. The soclety last summer sold its former home in Fourteenth street which it had occupled since 1868. Whalen Gets Many Letters of Praise New York, Jan. 3 P—An aver- age of 500 letters a day is being received by Police Commissidner ‘Whalen from women in commend: tion of his campaign against speak- easies, it was learned today. Most of the letters, it was sald at police headquarters, are from wives and daughters of men who have been spending the entire family funds for liquor. Many of the letters make definite charges against various places including gambling houses and dance halls well as speakeasies. Commissioner Whalen, after read- ing many of the letters, turned them over to the chief inspector, O'Brien, with the admonition: “Get after every one of these places. I want to make this city & decent place In which to live.” Pocketbook Snatcher Steals Woman’s Purse Miss Gagner of 35 Wakefield court telephoned to Lieutenant Rival at police headquarters at 3 o'clock yesterday morning that a young man snatched her pocket- book out of her hand while she was walking on West Main street, near Russell street. There was a $1 bilt and a pair of beads in it, she sald. Two young men were standing at the corner, according to the com- plaint, and both ran away after one snatched the pocketbook. An inves. tigation was under way today. Complain of Coasters Endangering Own Lives The first complaint of the winter about coasting on the streets came to Captain Kelly at police headquar- ters today. Children on Linwood street endangered their lives cross- ing intersecting streets and a num- ber of close calls resulted. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS A b:‘ui:-&m."n dragists e or iag good. Srammioh tubes. Thirty-eight FREE-. OF BEDBUGS %0 13 not necessarily an fndication of little as the idea may be relished, this fnsect tion of all reasonable precautions> It ¢ travelers, or into baskets of laundry and it is also, unfortunately, quite to another. In these and other ways, red from government sources, & com- ics, habits and methods of eradicat- e, or want to be prepared againm them, r this bulletin: 3 ton Dureau, New Britain Herald, ew York Avenue, Washington, D. C. a copy of the bulletin BEDBUGS, loose, uncancelled U. 8. pumgel TATE 7 am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, — —————— —— —— ——— ] | cach invented lamps at about thn; starting a negro drug store in Nash- some of our \pers down on ille, and investing in negro property. | Eroadway and Fifth Avenue. We Mickey (Himself) McGuire ——————— By Fontaine Fox MEGUIRE'S MA HAD WONDERED WHY 1T ALWAYS TooK HiM & TEN TIMES AS LeN& To GET BACK FRoM THE SToRE WHENEVER HE WAS BRINGING A SACK ©F CORN MEAL,