New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1929, Page 6

New Britain Herald BERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ' Yessed Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES a Year $2.00 Three Months 75c. a Month MMce at New Britain ss Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 925 Lditorial Rooms The b o foom always open to advertisers. Press iated Press is exclusively en. of | e use for re-publication But today Barnesdale ts built up as | church members study the history v profitable advertising medium City. Clrculation books and press street. It Is part of the city, and is entitled to air-tight fire protection. | It ia not difficult to estimate how | long it would take fire engines to get " [to these outlying sectlons in case of | emergency. Theory, however, is not | the criterion. There are railroad tracks to cross, and occasionally a freight train hobbles along just as | the fire apparatus desire to have the right of way. Meanwhile some house | a mile or so away may be burning {to the ground, or somebody burning | to death. "l'llE ANNUAL WISH EXPRESSED all news credited to it or mot otherwise | It takes years of agitation to pro- credited biished therein. r Audit Bureaw of Circulation he A. B. C. aieh furnishes uewspapers and adver- honest analysis of A mrs with s srictly ircuiction, Our circulation statistics are This insures pro- | sed_upon this audit, Rection against fraud in newspaper dis- fribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Herald is on sale daily ewsstand. sstands, reet. in_New Schultz's M Grand Central, 42nd York, it from the the home y-walkers in New Beems. do not come provinces but compose product. Opposition to a special session of Congress after March 4 having col- lapsed, the Hoover administration will be forced to “do something for the farmers” as was promised dur- ing the election campaign. Happily, the industrial states also favor see- ing something done about the tariff at a special session. A safe conjecture is that East will say to West, and West to East: “You tickle TNl tickle you; but me first.” me and 1f Colonel William J. Donovan is named U. 8. attor Hoover much eriticism will result. No one denies his abilities as a law- yer; but his identification with the abortive attempt to destroy Senator Wheeler of Montana for his part in uncovering the oil scandals cuts deep. Donovan helped to perfect the Senator general by Mr. arrangement Wheeler was indicted, this as punish- ment for his activitics. After Wheel- er was exonerated the second time Donovan was invited to make some public amends for his action, but declined. whereby FIRE PROTECTION WEST Citizens ot what is known as the west end have been heard from as advocating the construction of a fire Louse in that section of the city. They have been heard from almost every year at this time; but every year the west end enlarges its girth and incrases its density. That fire house will have to be built sooner or later, and it may as well be started now. Of course, the motorized fire de- partment can cover a greater di: tance in less time than in the days when fast-hoofing steeds pulled the fire trucks to the scencs of fire, But in those days there practically was no west end. such as the city possesses today. At the time No. 4 station was built, at Myrtle and Cur- tis streets, the west end scarcely ex- tended any further than in the vielnity of “Black Rock road;” and even in that vicinity elysian flelds predominated. Consider the schesis today. Five years ago abodes were being built west of the dilapidated Black Rock bridge: apartments went up, land was being cleared further end ther up the slopes north of the reets have been laid dences now hug all the jand to the property of the Stanley o stem. . and Works. Still further out the homes have blossomed, past Jerome avenue; and i iceps up the houses the may yet reach Corbin 1enie four years ago was partly a “ountry road; but he environs of Plainville. the bushes gave to sidewalks and homes in due cours hav : and the ¥ ned into ouses sprinkled thickly, + Whe sire re e still an old house, re- when country re and there; but it point ti now strects, e to the v of the 1e. And there levelopm Lin- proved half ars when Eghiborhoot be built 1t is well not to overlook th Bar in the memory of thing fal} citizens wh now known old Schuetzes much jolliti hter noise. is a national organization Times | Entrance | o thing ills that once were winding streets | ts into Corbin ave- being has been a cca for adjoining . and n this paper and also local | cyre even the most elementary im- | provements in some directions. To wit, there i3 the current desire for more policemen. This is an annual wish more or less plously expressed, buttressed by statistics, made con- vincing by comparisons with other | cities; and particularly made to look | 1ogical when it is cited that large areas of New Britain do not receive reasonable and adequate police pro- | tection. Perhaps the police commission, as | a matter of course, asks for more new cops than there is any hope of receiving; this on the assumption that if a compromise is effected and | halt the number requested is grant- |ed it will be just that much gain. That the city is entitled to the most thorough police protection it can af- ford appeals to all citizens. Guard- ians of the peace are not of much value if they are not on hand to | guard when necessary. | | Eftorts to save manpower in the police department has about reach- ed its limits. When it became evident that traffic requirements would sitate the employment of offi- on almost every downtown corner along came the blinker con- traptions, which working auto- matically, have relcased bluccoats from traffic duty most of the time. The system works well, and there are always a list of supplementary cops on hand for special duty. But the force on the whole has not kept pace with the growth of the city. i | | | | supernumerary | JULD ROCHE As it comes to all men, death has taken Judge Henry P. Roche of this city. By virtue of his judgeship and | the career at the bar which preceed- | ed it he became a prominent mem- ber of the community; he had many ! frinds and was highly esteemed. It was a shock indeed that he should pass away at the early age of 42, when still in the prime of life. 1 When a city official of prominence | passes to the great beyond all classes | mourn. Once again we are reminded of the insecurity of life. Sympathy the curtain. Judge Roche has returned to his | Maker. He leaves a pleasant memory of a life well lived, of duty well performed | draws A SUIT OVER BOULDER DAM State's rights over a river ning through it seems likely to re- |ceive & judicial determination it Arizona goes through with the in- tention fo file a suit in the U. S. Supreme Court over the Boulder, Dam law recently passed. “Old Man | River” is a burning question in Ari- | zona, and the state wants all he's | got, showing an unwillingness to | share much with any other state, Yet | the Colorado river does not originate | in Arizona, and for a considerable part of its course it forms the boundary between Arizona and Cali- fornia. The bone of contention is that California is to receive approximately twice much water for irrigation purposcs as Arizona. The attack in | the Supreme Court, not be against construction of the Boulder Dam itself, but to rectify, i | run- therefore, will | of water. Settlement of this question - Supreme Court, if suit really | filed there, yields the belief that it will b by ti is 4 landmark in judicial his- tory between states, Division of the water to be im- pounded by the dam does scem to give Arizona a poor shake. Of the 000 acre-fect a year for irriga- allotted to the three states of | the lower Colorado basin, California tion under the feet, Arizona 2,800,000, and Utah sourly, aw will receive 4,400,000 also vie rather be ng it may not be suf- ient for future needs. Arizona is en- < its share deavoring to win Utah over to refusal atify the bill, but Utah prefers to until what happens to the court procedings threatened b 1¢ Arizona concent at- ntion upon the of 2165.000,000 by the federal govern- proudly Arizor ates more expenditure ment in the state it might be dispos “d to feel better, T nto circulation in Arizo; lot of it much money will will 1 io much good and a tick g . CHURCH M} AS DRY SPIF The Anti- k it has the united ba church members behind it. But those who have made themselves familiar the Anti gue will think twice thi with the history of before align- themselves with its pretensions. ing . | It is our comviction that the more | gathering. Latt possible, the unequal distribution | ¢ compactly as many a leas remote city | of the league—be they dry or wet— | the less likely they will be to warm up to anything that the league plans. The latest tomfoolery perpetrated by the league was in Rhode Island, where a plan was unfolded to make every Protestant church member in | the state an active informer in gov- crnmental prohibition enforcement. This was done at the Rhode Island Citizenship Convention, which was held under the auspices pf the Rhode | Island Anti-Saloon League. It should be stressed that league. The plan is to have all church members furnish data about all per- spected of buying, selling or ing liquor illegally; and after sons s posses passing through a centralized agency | such data would find its way into | the hands of the enforccment off cials. This attempt to make spies out of citizens i too preposterous to suc- ceed. It would mean that and if foolish enough to take the thing seriously, run the risk of mak- | ing for themselves encmies on every hand. Such enemies would not be salubrious in social and business life; | an artificial hate-machine would be set up within soclety, and no possible g00d could result. It is gratifying in- deed to note that nearly all Protest- ant clergymen in Rhode Island are reported strongly opposed to the plan and refuse to co-operate. The scheme is typical of those fathered by the Anti-Saloon League. It is an admission that the present enforcement machinery doesn't work and never can work., With amateur spies added nothing but enmity and hatred would be set up between the two classes of citizens the dry law has manufactured—those lieve who be- the prohibition law and those who disregard it. Such an arti- ficial schism in society in s that sought to be sct up by the league has noth- ing in common with brotherly love. Stanley High, editor of the Christian Herald, strongly objected to the plan at the Rhode Island Those who wish to sece prohibition, succeed, he declared, should tamper less with the private affaits of citizens and turn their at- | tention to the education of the pub- lic to its responsibilities toward the coming generations, as reported by the Providence Journal. That, at least, is scnse. And in addition the Rt. of Rev, Charles H. Slattery, bishop M. husetts, also took a toler- ant attitude toward the situation, CIT T It appears that in Hartford there some excitement over Trumbull's Governor that the state’s attorneys and their work be placed under the jurisdi suggestion tion of the The Hartford Times advises all state papers to join in the excitement and Thelp hunt the political witch riding the broomstick. ey gencral. We are willing to join the excite- ment if it can be shown more con- vincingly that the governor's plan is entirely bereft of logic. At any rate, it scems to us that it is a question that descrves more carcful consid- eration than is possible in an off- hand analysis. Surely the state government has a right to be dissatisfied with the methods in the state's attorneys’ of- fices if there scems reason to hope for improvement at less cost. The state government—or the identificd with ft—may be political minded; but s0 are others. re is just as much logi —and no more—in state control over the states attorneys and control over other county H and munici . of which there is a plenty he present systen, There is something to be said in of the Legislature supreme body representing the peo- ple, rdless of how much politics is mixed with its ness. There s dly favor x way of doing busi- vs the possibility that if it goes too much contrary to | the publie will in its methods fts membership ean be changed; and if th their own fault, people don't a If the states attor- neys are to he entirely outside pub- Tic control then leave them If it is desirable where to put people can keep a democratic hold they arc them where the vholesome upon then the overnor's suggestion is not exactly a had one Everyone knows, of « that 1 the but in Iy will Fneed, will 1f poli- played who is well ground that if it s too far counter to the vishes exion can lar e rofle of the ts the Ljority T y or imyproper, t of the prople The wea s of the Hartford ex- excitement is that the states attor- ther o clements nevs have not made selves overly popular with la the population work up enthusiasm to prevent the governor's suggestion from the gathering was | ! not held under the auspices of any i church, but under the acgis of the | sl minority of citizens would constitute | | themselves into a spy organization men | being the | tend to that it is | of | J Tt is aiffieolt to | 397 being | taken up by the Legislature. If the states attorneys of the various coun- ties get it in the neck they have themselves to blame. | Facts and Fancies Samson carried off the gates of Caza. Rickard took with him the million-dollar gates. Apparently the great advantage | in being upper class is that you needn't act as people do who wish 1o seem upper class. The office crank is on a diet and | boasts of drinking only one saucer of coffee for breakfast. If some lady Godiva should do it again, everybody would peek. It isn't every day you get to see long | hair, It's always a matter of sour grapes. Americans in Europe who scold America most are thosc who can't come home. And yet the movie people would be poor, also, if they depended on | a collection plate. The sexes aren’t equal in one par- ticular. A man can love a dog and still adore his mate, | | | | | Endowment: A dead man's out- | of-date opinions tylng up capital | while modern needs are unsatis- tied. | | It isn't insulting to advise a man ! to do a thing you wouldn't do. The | eogle might advise the hen to stay | in the barnyard. | Americanism: Laughing at people | who arc awed by a mere Kking; | standing with open mouth when = | multi-millionaire passes by. | Big Eastern universities will play | football together again. Theres | nothing like tough experience in the | outside world to make you appreci- | ate the gentle ways of home, | The latest epdurance contest fs | Letween job holders paying hotel bills while waiting for Hoover t scttle down, Fable: Two lady tourists talkea for an hour, and neither braggea about her travels, jewelry or house- | hold conventences. ! The rich are different. Their teeth are removed by a specialist | instead of a motorist. It isn't charity, however, if you give a quarter and demand fifty | cents’ worth of gratitude. In the old days you could prove culture by talking about hooks, ne- | body having yet learned to cover | the subject with the word “blah.” Tigers killed 10,000 people in In- dia last year, but they didn't make it worse by hiring lawyers to prove the accidents unavoidable, The thief who stole a hearse, thinking it a sedan, probably real- ized his error when the rear occu- pant failed to offer any suggestions about driving. Correct this sentence: “He's a self-gade man,” sald the office gos- |sip, “but he can get rid of agents or salesmen without being discour- teous.” Copyright, 1929, Publishers Syndicate 25 Years Ago Today rank H. Johnston, appointed as hairman of the Business Men's as- | scciation banquet committee, has | notificd President Abbe that he can- | not serve in that capacity. Mr. | Johnston was chairman of the affair a year ago. At the Jr. 0. U. A. M. meeting it s reported last night that on two of the days during the cold sp2ll | the American flag was not displayed | on the poles on the High and Rock- | well schols. As one of the purposes | of the order is to see that the flag is properly displayed, the matter | will be looked into. The Alpines defeated the Worth- | | ington Athletic club by 7 to 5 in a hasketball game at Brandegee hall lust night. In the preliminary the | Berlin Juniors won from the Ken- | singtons by 10 to 4. Republican leaders in New Brit- ain do not take any stock in the talk of Senator Hanna's growing strength for president. They will| stand behind Roosevelt. Scnator Sloper, who exerts quite an influ- cnce in local politics, was a member | of the committee which notified Mr. | Rooscvet] of his nomination for vice | president in 1900 and it is very | probable that he would champion this man if he were sent as a dele- gate to the coming convention. The local democrats do not seem to have any particular ty choice, A woman and a girl were driving up Osgood Hill today when a child | coasting down yelled, “Road!” The woman turned out, the guard » and the wagon went over » ditch, the woman heing hut Munroe: “Because his mother gave him such a good dome!" —Rev. F. D. Ritchte Ol Man Adam an’ Owec ob His Chitiun't Howard: “Rastus, I hear you've never done & day's job since you jomed the Church.” Rastus: “No, suh! I done re- nounce the debbl an’ all his work!" —C. B. Stavely (Copyright, 1939, Reproduction Forbidden) will be forwarded to New York. Why the Columnist Is for Peace? ‘We're hoping when the peace pacts signed And standing stand They'll a}l sit down find The stuff hand! armies cease to instead ana we write deserves & Habit! Martin: “S8o your daughter is in college, eh? I'll bet you miss her.” Kellogg: “I certainly do. Nearly every morning before breakfast 1 catch myself looking in her room UESTIONS ANSWERED to see if she's in yet!" 9 You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 11322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential. —Editor, Q. have the power bishops and other Church of England? A, By law he is the supreme governor of the Church of England (Episcopal). He possesses the right, regulated by statute, to nomi- nate to the vacant archbishoprics and bishoprics, Many deaneries, prebendaries and canonries are in the gift of the Crown. Q. What is meant by an inde- pendent steel company? What is the largest stecl company in the world, in the United States, and in Europe? A. The term “independent steel company’ ‘is used in the United States for companies not connected with the United States Steel Cor- poration. It loses its meaning some- what when applied to all the world. The United States Steel Corporation is the largest steel corporation in the world. The Bethlehem Steel Corporation is the largest independ- ent corporation in the United States. The United Steel Works of Germany is the largest steel com- pany in Europe. Q. How old is Mrs. Leslie Carter, the actress? What is her present name? In what plays has she ap- peared? A. She was born in Lexington, Kentucky, June 10, 1862, and made {her debut at the Broadway theater in New York, November 10, 1890 as “Kate Graydon” the leading part in “The Ugly Duckling". her other productions are “Zaza", “Two Women”, “Camille”, “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray’ Gay Lord Quex”, “The Circle” and “The Shanghai Gesture”. She has married twice. Her first husband was Leslic Carter. She was married to W. L. Payne, July 13, 1906. Q. Does a man have to be a fully naturalized citizen to enlist in the U. 8. Marine Corps? A Yes. Q. FHow can a white felt hat be cleaned? A. Make a mixture of four parts of cornmeal to one part each of salt and flour by volume. Rub this into the surface let it stand over- night and remove with a clean brush. Q. What s the airline distance hetween Mexico City and Honolulu, Hawall? A. Approximately 2.900 miles. Q. What is the capital of Por- tugal? A, Tishon. Q. When it s twelve o'clock noon castern standard time in the United States, what time is it in Cape Town, Africa? A. Seven o'clock p. m. Q. Where can one obtain birth certificate in England? LOVE ON THE LINKS By Myron F. Mottet A bold, adventurous laddie, I never feared a fall, 80 played I golf the gruesome With Mary in a twosome, When Cupid was the caddy And my poor heart the ball. Straight as a dic she putted, No distance did she mind; She drove o'er hill and valley And merely seemed to dally While I, with bad words muttered, Toiled on, far, far behind. She said that I was stupid, Her words were unjust, quite, For oft my ball would wander And I my time must squander In scarching, though it was Cupid ‘Who hid it out of spite, Alas! what malice had he To place me thus in thran? My honds I cannot sever, The game goes on forever, And Cupid still is caddy And my poor heart the ball! of appointing clergy of the Making Busincss for Them! Teacher: “Whom did Sir Walter TRaleigh help when he put his cloai in the mud?” Pupil: “The dry-cleaners!” —Mrs. G. C. Agars The whole fragment of soclety depends, in a great measure, upon our getting hungry at the same time! SHIPPING NEWS! A successful passage in bazardous conditions.” spite of THE NEWSPAPERS AND CRIME By George A. Jopling “It's my idee that newspaper publicity is keepin' our crime wave in a flourishin' cordition,” said no lesser person than Constable Newt Plum, at th' Tricounty Convention o' Town Constables, at Malodeon Hall, last week. “Newspaper stories o' crimes o' one sort or another carry too much thrillin’ an’ colorful embellishin’, too many frills an’ photergraphs. Jest think how proud an’ wonder- ful a nasty, sallow criminal feels when he wakes up at Keokuk, Towa, or Erle, Pennsylvania, or maybe two squares from th’ scene of his crime, an’ picks up a mornin’ ne: paper an’ r Darin’ Bandit capes with $70,000 in High-Powered Car in Broad DayHght After Lootin’ Downtown Bank! “An’ further on h» reads that he conducted himself in a cool, busi- ness-like manner, that he had large hazel eves, that he wuz o' th’ sheik type, an' wore no mask an’ looked like an educated man, an’ that th* robbery wuz ingeniously planned. An’ how he must chuckle when he reads that cight employees o' th’ bank wuz found seven hours later still layin’ on their stomachs in a back room afraid t' move! Is any bandit goin’ t' reform an’ turn over a new leaf after gittin' a lot o' press stuff like th’ foregoin'? “A young Ohio washin® canvasser recently murdered his young wife with a stick o' stove wood ‘cause she sold more washin- machines than he did. Then he helped th' detectives hunt th' mur- derer fer three weeks before he confesscd. Then he sent th' sheriff | over t' his home 1' git a lot o' cur- rant jelly his wife had put up. He wuz sent up fer life in spite o' all his college alumni could do, an' he requested that he be put on th' prison farm so he could keep in trim till he's parcled. Th' Ohio papers almost ate this murder up, an’ four packin’ ca: full o' pres- ents wuz removed from th' mur- derer’s cell n he left th’ jail. Stew Nugent's mother has tried | fer years t' make a man o’ him. an® no boy wuz ever better raised. Her machine FREE Proof Falling_ Sick ter how bad without fail. Attacks any cases. NO *S§—no ful drugs. Satis- noney hack. C. M. SIMPSON 0., 4TH ST., CLEVELAND, 0. | faction DI 1609 W. 4 hair is white from worry, an’ she's | had him paroled time an’ agin, an’ pleaded an' pleaded with him mend his ways. But he got such dandy press notices fer th' last jew- elry store joh he pulled that she's | now proud o’ him, an’ refers t' him |as “my Stew.” | | Inherited Wisdom!? Jennings: “Why didn't Ramse I ever get married?” Does the King of England! Among | Q. How many immigrants are al- lowed to come to this country yearly? A. According to the Immigration yearly. Q. What kind of an inatitution is Girard college in Philadelphia? A. It is a achool for poor white male orphans, founded in 1833-48 by a large bequest from Stephan Girard. The founder made the city | of Philadelphiatrustee, and stpu- lated that the boys should enter between 6 and 10 and should leave between 14 and 18. The college oc- cuples extensive buildings and owns property to the total amount of $22,294,561. Q. Of what is Presdwood made? A. It is a wood, a masonite prou- uct made from wood exploded into fibre by high pressure steam. Q. What is the address of Sir Thomas Lipton? A. Osidge, Southgate, Middlesex, England. Q. What kind of government did France have during the Reign of Terror? A. It was a Republic. Q. Who enacted the role of Jesus Christ in the picture “The King of Kings"? A. H. B. Warner. Ohio for Hoover and Smith in the last election? A. Hoover received votes and Bmith 864,210, 1,627,546 Observations On The Weather Washington, Jan. 17.—Forecast for Southern New England: Snow or aleet, changing to rain this after- noon or tonight; warmer tonight; Friday rain and warmer; increasing | east, shifting to southeast and south winds, probably becoming strong. Forecast for Eastern New York: Rain with rising temperature to- night and Friday; fresh east shift- ing to south winds, possibly be- coming strong. | Conditions: The western dis- | turbance overspreads the Rocky mountain districts with centers at Swift Current, 29.36 Inches and Denver 29.44 inches. Pressure has diminished eastward to the Atlantic coast and temperatures are higher | in nearly all portions of the country. Snows were reported in portions of New England and the upper Lake region and rains from the Ohio valley, the interior and southern states. Pressure continues high but is diminishing over the New Eng- land states, the 8t. Lawrence valley and the Maritime provinces. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled .weather with light rain and rising temperature. Temperatures yesterday : High Low migrants can come to this country, [.{ Q. What was the official vote in | Norfolk, Va. .... Northfield, Vt. . Japan Glad U. . PAN O Ratified the Pact Tokyo, Jan. 17 UP—General satis- faction was expressed by Japanese newspapers today at the United State senate's ratification of the Kellogg-Briand pact renouncing war. The Asahi and the Nichi-Nichi editorially congratulated the United States on passing the treaty withe out modifications or reservationa. They emphasized that harm to world peace and also to America’s reputa- tion would have resulted if the treaty had failed of ratification. ‘While expressing the opinion that ratification would serve as an effec~ tive blow to those favoring arma- ment increases, both papers ex- pressed regret that the senate had introduced the naval program at the same session, dubbing such ae- tion a “breach of international courtesy.” The Asahl was convinced that the ocument would' exercise a re- straining influence, though it em- phasized that its usefulness would depend solely on the sincerity of the signatory powers. quick action plus safety PERTUSSIN relieves the cough mmu at_the immediate cause. by the Special Taeschner Proce ess, it helps to loosen the phlegm, soothes the irritation and quiets the cough, That'swhy itis saferand quicker, Ask any ductor or drogrist Everyettgflgh : 1S NATURE'S DANGER SIGNAL Anna F. Dearborn, Pittsfield, N. H., “L will tell or write my complete meo with Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula). How I was afflicted with blad- der weakness for 40 years disturbing me € to 10 times each night” It acts om Dladder as epsom salts do on bowei Drives out forelgn deposits and lessens excessive acidity. This relieves the irri- tation that causes getting up nights. The tablets cost 2c each at all drug stores, Keller Lahoratory, Mecchanicsburg, Ohio, Atlanta ... 11} 40 GETTING RID neglect or carelessness, for, little as t may gain access in spite of the adopt fo an capable of migrating from one hou: anyone's premises may be invaded. prehensive bulletin on the characteristi and want cents in 1 belleve in “safety first and enclose herewith fiv NAME 5 STREET AND NUMBER l cITy ing bedbugs. If you have these peste, or want to be prepai 611 out the coupon below and rend for this bulletin: -— = = w= = (LIP COUPON HERE = o= e e o HOUSEKEEPING EDITOR, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Avenus, Washington, D, C. stamps, or coin to cover postage and handiing co 1 am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, — e —— ——— ———— ——— ] or locally at the Fair OF BEDBUGS The presence of bedbugs in & house is not necessarlly an indication of he {dea may bo rellshed, this insect tion of all reasonable precautions, Tt or into baskets of laundry it ie also, unfortunately, quite to another. In thess and other ways Our Washington Bureau has prepared from government sources, s com- ics, habits and methods of eradicat- a inst them, New Britain Herald, a copy Toose, ) the bulletin BEDBUGS, un-ancelled U. S. pnnuel The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. SOMETIMES WHEN <THE POWER FAILS AND THE CAR IS RUNNING “ HAY-BURNER", THE PoSSIBILITIES FOR REAL SPEED ARE - MUCH AREATER e s