New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1929, Page 6

6 New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING OCOMPANT — Teswed Delly (Bunday Basepted) At Herald Bidg.. 61 Chered Sirest SUBSCRIPTION RATES 0 Thres Mouthe e & Mooth s Becosd Clom Mall Maties. TELKPHONS CALLS Business Office Eaitoria) Reows — he only profitable sdverti L roan alwaye open to edvertisers Memper of the Asseciated Press The Awociated Press i escissively o8 Utied 1o the use for re-publiction all news credited to ft of Dot otherwise credited in this paper 68d aise loce! cews Dpubiished therein. furnishes Dewspapel th s arictly ho which based upow this on agaiust fraud 1o u fgures to botb natiomsl aavertisers mie dally in_New Timee Newwtand. over ted 1o satisfy n Morgan . That's v that a a native Circuistion books end preer | the farm NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, co-operation with meighboriag cities must, we think, appeal to the fair- minded. ‘The same holds good for Hartferd. That city, pushing forward a plan {to make use of 50 square miies on assuredly cannot think of going through with such an extensive |scheme without taking an important neighboring city llke New Britain |to make arrangements to elther |leave some of the water resources | for this city's use or agree to be of ractical scrvice in case of need. New Britain officials and citizens appear before the city and boroughs | committee of the Legislature today lin the effort to impress upen selons | the fact that the city is deeply inter- | ested both branches of the | Farmington river. Nothing unrea- sonable, we feel certain, will be aske ! The city must be willing to deal with Hartford in & sportsmaniike manner. and Hartford ought to feel disposed to act the gentleman in re turn. The less hard feeling there is matter the more likely it at the tinal outcome will lly satisfactory. in jover t will be t be mutt never THE EGAN CONVICTION It is sensational indeed when leading member of the bar is con- a4 of unprofesslonal practices disbarred in Connecticut. unishment usually comes to ns who are not prominent. It was a solemn time in Buperlor court when Judge Wolfe read the oath taken lawyers when they become offic the court. And dge finished he declar- This oath you have a by violated.” ar's sentence in it is not as heavy a blow as disbarment. The latter is Jail, the act of owner on make short wesk-end trips ext county and return. ihe advantage happens states xpected compar 15 would cost of the intained well Wash- to ticut stands resentative nt. All reap- wccount of Far be greed for more eme of on 1 congressman, our guile, ra can thoroughly details of what is arm relief then the intelligence than re have credited them with t is said t the baseball magnates They might get it by charg- double hea expert has ye their + has cost nt of money ter in the seusor extra for ney that bee in Congress cannot ntage to a wom- n Congressmen Al right to talk back. 3abe Ruth denied that he a 1. Then he admitted rried i a good record is enrning more that isn't ail the They the money. nt to hear. i T ot of juvenile delinquepcy i causad who do nét properly 100k after the upbringing their youngsters, states a Chicago official. 1f this is true then the plan to jail the parents in Chic #-least reason able to be good if the parents don't help. by parents of k0 sounds Youth has little chance STUDYING THE WATER PROBLEM It is admitted that neither New Dritain nor Hartford will require much of the disputed watershed re sources for many Yyears to come The west bank of the Farmington, as we understand it ie good for suf- ficient water—added {o present re- sources and others under being projected—to supply New Britain until It nes a popnfation of 180,060 This is more than twice the pres ent tien A few years of care ful study, scrutiny and efforts at h s of the not care thut all ents a car the culminating and mest devastat- of verdict. It takes from M:. Egan his means of liveli- od ceives his freedom, If at that time he remains in the state perhaps he later may regain his right to practice law, but such things usually take tir the his sta is a surprise to everyone, of ac, that a man of Egan's stand- ing Lecame identified with a con- ¥ that practiced by Roger W. Watkins. It is no one's to point the ‘inger of scorn. The only difference 1 those in Jail and many of not behind hars is that tempta- tion in the form of a “sure thing." “safe and profitable,” thelr wa business, however, never came ATTACKING THE F. R. B. Closely following the attack on the : Board instituted by paying it, credited with being a foremost stock trader, comes one on the fioor of the House of Represen- tatives by Mr. Black, New York Democrat. It is not to be overlooked that Mr. Black represents a city in which stock specu! 1 15 the leading in- dustry. Just as a representative from Detroit could be expected to defend the motor industry if it were being Lject to criticism, so a representa- ve from New York. all things be- ing equal, could be expected to growl vehemently for the industry of speculation. Perhaps all New York representatives would net be lined up with speculation, but that {can be said of mest of them. The attack of Mr. Black, like that rainy weather in the |Of Mr. Durant before him, lacks the |this city should be brisk. It will no ring of sincerity. Both are special pleaders. Whether the F. R. B. h at times overstepped its bounds or whether it has foliowed the dictates | of prudence and has been actuated hy a desire to prevent undue specu- lation from harming business must |be decided by persons who are not ' |overwhelmingly interested in the { businews of stock speculation. It is & | subject requiring a dispassionate viewpoint if it is to be discussed at all. So far as we can determine, most prominent bankers feel that on the whole the F. R. B. has acted in a 'most conservative manner; that it brought about a well-needed change in the frenzied outlook at a most opportune time, and that the result is benefielal to everyone ex- cept these financially Interested in inflation. HILARITY IN BOSTON Although not exactly shaken to its foundations, Boston no doubt had much to think about after reading of the frolic of the Ford Hall Forum, at which noted liberais gathcred to do homage t{o the foibles of book censoring and cur- :aflment of free speech in Hoaton. There is evidence that Beston is a bit sensitive about the widespread ridicule heaped upon it by the eountry at large with reference te its skittishness about permitting books that everybody reads from be- ing sold in that city. As one speaker said, however, the trademark “ban- ned in Boston” is net witheut its |advantages; so soon as it Becomen attached to a book #ales elbewhere immediately Legin to mount, to the selfgvident profit of the authors. An@ as for Boston itsclf. the books eam - be purchased in Cambridge. “just across the river on the sub- , way.” i I the east branch of the Farmington, | linto consideration and being willing | after he again re- | TOO NUCH SHOOTING Mayor Bauer of Lynn, Mass., got into the papers this week in a new role, and one met without merit. Not- ing that several moving pictures were being shown in the city that specialized in gunplay, purporting to show how gangmen live, the mayor looncluded their effect upon the young minds of the city would be to in gangland Theroics, so that he promptly ordered the theater man- agers to desist from showing the thrillers, Much as one is inclined to frown upon censorship, therc can be little doubt that the vivid portrayal of gang shootings in the moving pic. itures is a bad influence for the young. With Will Hays still drawin la princely salary as a czar of movie- 1dom one would expect more discre. {tion in producing such films. The | plastic youth is badly moulded Ly seeing an excessive sum total of sheoting in films, especially when underworld characters are made to appear in roles suggesting admiration. mind of C D LIGHTNING Not satistied with the sum tetals static which accompanies dis- [tant stations on the radio, the Gen- ral Flectric Company manuface tured some artificial lightning in its |laboratory at Schenectady, N. X, and permitted the crash to be broad- |cast. Many wonderful things are be- |ing performed at the Schenectady laboratory, but until this lightning |dcmonstration was broadcast the {public has been about the doings rather than listen- ing in and hearing the | We confess to considerable mis- | givings about it. After consulting with amateur experts about it, how- |ever, we summoned sufficient cour- | age to tune in on WGY for the big |doings and in common with others {who did the same we are satisfied that there might have been much ynthetic lightning at the seurce of | | the runipus, but all we got waa & bad | |treat for the ears. Fortunately the |tubes in the radio sets are made to | | withstand no end of noise. | { e | ONE LESS TAX | By deciding to gradually discon- "tinue the tax on anthracite exported from of e noise. the state, Pennsylvania makes of a gesture triendship to other states needing its product. The has amounted to only eight c ton on the value the mine. As New England is one of the best cum- | tomers Pennsylvania possesses with relation to anthracite, be duly grateful, ] Behind the {hard necessity been no shortage of for some | years, and varying forms of competi- we ought to | gesture, however, 18 There b anthrgceite tive fuels have bobbed up. Oil and | coke are promins has concluded that sylvania | e time is past when irritating consuniers could yield a profit. Pennsylvania is very meck g coul i 1 SENSIBLE TRAIN SERVICE | The argument ot tween the long standing 14 the New Haven No. 47 has been | the city. This is railroad over Trair settled in favor of the train bound for New York which passing through Berlin at 2:06 p. m. | failed to stop there. It is the same |train, however, which was not in too big a hurry to stop at Wallingfora. Beginning on April 28, when the new time table goee into effect, this (train will stop at Berlin. Trade from |10nger be necessary to go to Hart. {ford or Meriden in order to get lavoard. TRADLE acknowledged FOREIG Despite our w ! | | higher costs of production, we secm to have ro difficulty in rolling up a remarkable total of goods exported. | There have been apprehensions in |the past that our foreien debtors icould only pay the money they owe {us in goods. Basically that may still be true, But so long as we loan them more money they will be able to buy more goods. Some day, when the recioning starts in earnest there may be a different story. But such an anticipation, like the other, be all wrong. may ! RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA Evidence continues to increase stimulate an unwholesome interest | content to read | future of \Facts and Fancies' A divorce suit usually is a thres- | piece suit. Electric chair: A lethal device used to punish men for being poor. | ! Let's see; a rake, a hoe, a spade, and—Oh, yes; a bottle of arnica. | Pperhaps. as critics say, feeding a | machine keeps man in a kind of trance, Driving one often has that effect, When a husband loses his mem- cry and wanders off, he always re- members the address of the other woman. You can tell the books that im- prove your mind. You get ten vol- umes free with a set of trash. This is the season when it is very difficult to sympathize with the man who is out of work, Poor, destitute China has sixteen million starving citizens who might be killed by automobiles of the land | were a8 rich as ours. | 2ot Tact is the quality that prompts the bankrupt to wait six months| {before buying & new car. Americanism: Doing without beef- | |steak at home to save money for a grand splash at a summer resort. Outtaws aren't like in-laws. They | never promise to pay it back. | Every town has at least one prom- {inent citizen who is still living on the taflure of his last corporation. The G. O. P. will need all its skill {to get rid of niggers in the South| without offending Negroes in the| North. | Customs change, but man's vanity {demands adoration and he always will prefer women more dumb than | he. is made great by the who can afford to pay | money. n rebel is an ignorant | ts shot because he was - “no” when his captain n the rebels. No country work of m 20 per cont fe A Mexica man who afrald to si told him to mill workers in the Caro- iking for better treat- hough they have free on the company play Cott linas ar ment, swings grounds. a You can forgive the modern girl nuch when you reflect that she loesnt marry some hard-fisted old | widower at eighteen to Keep from being an old maid, Correct this sentence: “If that cop | had sail another word to me," said the youth with the toy mustache, "I would have slapped him." Copyright 1929, Publishers fyndicate 25 Years Ago Today Mayor Samuel Bassctt commenced | his third term ¢t high noon today. Another to take the oath was Alder man E. N. Humphrey, The republican and democratic council members will hold their cau- cuses this evening and nominate candidates for the various appointive offices. An important matter affeeting the Maple Hill Golf club came up at the mceting of the gov- crning board last evening. It dealt with the v of converting ihe golf ciub into a country club. For som: time the members have heen more and more in favor of hav- | ing a club house with facilities like | rir on. A committee ar e 4 the matt of grounds and & 1 It is undersicod that several sites on the Plainville road are being inves- tigated, as the new conditions may make it necessary to give up the present grounds in Newington. The Zunner Health Beer has purchased another pair of hor from Williams Bros. of Hartford. The subject of the debate this eve- ning at the Y. M. C. A. will be: “Re. solved. that cities should control all the p franchisca now conferred upon corporations.” has bee J. Elam and| son of B side will speak cffirmetive and Gilbert | and Thomas Emerson of A 813 for the negative, P. F. King will preside, The state police gum-shoe men have been about Plainville keeping tabs on the hotels and liquor deal- ers, but no action has been taken as yet, 30 perhaps nothing has been dis- covered. Superintendent Cooley is making the annual inspection of the subway and §s having rubber gaskets plac- ed inside the manhole coverings wherever necessary. COMMUNICATED Objection to Fun Shop Article Gentlemen:— 1 wish to enter a protest against the article by Otto Damon in the Fun 8hop in April 16th Heraid. that our great industries are not in- clined to permit political considera- tions to guide them when it §s a que: tion of doing business with Russia. The latest to announce a mest profit- 'abie arrangement l.ocomotive works, sell locomotives is the Baldwin which exists to ter of their government. The agreement between the Dald- win firm and a Soviet conccrn goes even further, according to the dis- patches. Soviet engineers and workers will be loaned to the United States for training and observation in the Baldwin plant, and U. 8. experts will function in Russia. Thus there will be @ reciprocal arrangement ,having as its object the diffusion of technical knowledge, this advantageous to being particularly the Soviet. This has nothing in common with tccognition. Tt merely spelis com- "lnon sense in business. 1o anyone hfl\ll‘l' the price, regardless of the charac- | It seems to me that there should {be & few things left in this country |that should he above ridicule. The Bible, especially the New Testament, should be one of those. There are =0 many good things in your paper that 1L seems a pity to lower the tone of it by such an ar- ticle as above mentioned. Think you will find a geod propor tion of your readers who will agree | with me. Yours truly, JULIA 8. BARNES, 180 W. Main Bt. Despite that the number of epara- tors have been increased, it required an average of 40.2 seconds to put through a telephone call in Lendon last year, compared with 37.8 sec- onds in 1927, 666 = 8 Prosaoeigpthon te (olds. tirippe. Flu 1)engue. Bilious Fever and Malaria 1t s the @oust speed) Femed) Known Both sides are) o l THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1629. Nritain Sieonid, oud . youd ‘Wtten, | will be ‘fovwarded to New Yord With mid-April days alack Two confoynded things come back: Showers. bride and thunder, too. Hate 'em both? Welll say we do! The Dargain Appeal! First Political Boss: “You certain. ly must have offered that woman legislator & nice plece of change to swing over to your side. We offered her $100,000 and she turned us down. Did you better that?” Second Political Boss: “Oh no. We offered her $9.98!" ust "what e Bu— Sonny Boy!it} us what you know of the Mongolian race.’” Ernst (hastily): “I waan't there. 1 went to the ball game instead!” —Carl Roosen LATE ARRIVAL AT A CONCLUSION By Mary Bessman Consider « lady gone reckless love, In novels and plays: in of A roseals haze. Acclaimed as & riot, a wow, and a scream, She flieg with her beau to les Alpes Maritimes, And moves in & mist of & mutual dream The rest of her days In life, it you'll listen to one who has been Observant of such, A lady in love is more frequently in Decidedly Dutoh, The thorn, 50 to say, is revealed by the rose. The best that she gets is a sock in the nose. | These authors and playwrights, I'm | forced to suppore, Don't get around much! MURIEL AT THE NEWSSTAND! By C. T. Pug “Here's a news-stand, said the White Rabbit. “You have just time to buy a magazine before your train leavs Now what wonid you like?" ask- ed the Mad Hatter, who was stand ing behind the counter. "It 1 knew your taste in literature—" “She doean’t want literature; she wants a magazine,” sald the Whits Rabbit abruptly, “How about fiz. tion " “I adore fiction,” said Mariel. “Then try one of the true story magazines,” said the Mad Hatter. ‘e have Truthful Tales, Stories from Real Life, True Yarns, True—" “They contain some of the worst fiction ever writ‘en,” sald the White abbit. “And their circulation is ething frightful. That's why they all have pictures of pretty girls on the covers." “Why?" amked Murlel, innocently. “To stimulate circylation,” =sald the White Rabbit, “Any doctor will tell you that there's nothing like o picture of a pretty girl in & one- piece bathing suit to stimulate cir- culation.” i for veply. Medieal, legal ar.d marital Teacher (geography): “Ernt, tell ! You watch her proceed in a drapery | [titte, Money Money — oOtherwise known as Dough, Cash, Gelt, Rocka, etc. ' The ChrpbleYes of Natisfal Cir- culatien which indicates the strength of our Constitution. It 13 often called a Curse; some awear by it, other swear for it, and il others swear at it. It {8 the religion of today, often called Moneytheism. Preachers pray for it; laymen lay for it It i3 the Be-All and the End-All Children cry for it, women sigh for it, men die for it, and all for it! aybe Watermelona! Rastus: arren, Ah wish Ah'd gone to wurk foh de Unified Steel Corporation or de Standog Oll Cm. Corporation or de Standog Oil Company." Warren: “Work? Is yo' crasy?” Ri : “Nossuh, but Ah jest read dat de hig corporation am gwine c millions ob dollars wurf ob melons —Horton C. Boyle (Copvright, 1929, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You ean get an answer to any quesation of fact or inforination b writing to the Question Editor, New | Britain Hersid, Washington Rureau, | 1322 New York avenue, Washington. D. C., enclosing two cents io stamps advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tonded research be undertaken. All nther questions will receive & per- sonal reply. Unsigned requeats ca not be answered. All confidential.—Editor. Q. How many people are there in the 1. 8.7 A. There were 3,365,564 enumer- ated in the last cen: Q. What s a "punka?” A. It is a screen-like from the ceiling, and moved servant to cool a room. line fixed to one end through the wall or door to a serv- ant who is working the fan from the outside. Thesc fans are largely in India. Q. strument master ? A. The violin is considered most difficuit. Q. What are the producing atates? A. North Dakota and Kansas, Q. How long ago did people be- gin to use soap as a clcaning sub? stance? A. Made from goat's tallow and heachwood ashes, the carliest forma of soap were used by the anclent inhabitants of Germany reddish color to the hair, according to the records of the historian, Pliny the elder. Although mixed into hard | and liquid materials, it was not| known 2s a cleansing substance, but was often employed in the treatment of skin troubles. Thie Gauls, it is said introduced it into other parts this substance used as a cleaning article. Q. Who was the Father of the American Navy? A. John Barry and John Jones have each been given s, by a 15 the most difficult leading wheat Paul that Where do thoughts originate? | A. In the brain. Q. letters are Italian-speaking fan, swung It has a which passes used | Which stringed muslcal in- | to the to give a | Q. How many cities named Springfield are there in the U. 8.2 | A. According to the latest United | Rtates Postal * Guide there are! twenty-five “Springficlds” in the United States, | Q. Does the British Cabinet con- | trol the makirg of Jaws in England? | A. The Cabinet does not control | legislation in the British Parliamen- tary government, It is the House of Commons which is the omnipo- tent body in the present British system of government. It can make and unmake Cabineta, Q. Isthe King of Italy a Mason? A. No. I “Then there are the popular fic- tion magasines,” suggested the Mad Hatter. “We have - Bnoopy Btories, Snippy Stories, Racy Stories, Sloppy Stories—" “What's the difference?” Muried. “It's sex of one, half a dozen of the other,” said the White Rabbit. “How about one of the higher- {class magazinea?” eaid the Mad Hat- ter. “For thirty-five cents you can |1varn why @ prominent novelist eats 1lhree €Egs for breakfast; why aneth- | rvr{poe' is getting a divorce fromr his | wite— | I dont understand,” satd Muriel. do they print such droek?” irculation,” sid the White Rab. | bit. “Any doctor will tell you there's | nothing like continuous exposure te |stimulate circulation.” i “Here's someth'ng you may like,” asked i said the Mad Matter, offering Mu- riel a large. bulky magatine. On the cover was a portrait of a beautiful young lady clad in skating costume. “This is our most popular weekly advertising catalogue. It's not quite 190 large &b the Sears-Roebuch cata. logue, but ft contains & greater _variety of ad; ! “You might try one of the high. brow monthiies” gsuggested the White Rabbit. “They're not strong on entertainment. but it's considercd quite classy to he seen with one of them under your arm. It's werth fifty cents am an investment.” “There doesn’t seem to bhe ary. thing T want,” eaid Muriel, impa- tiently. 7 was only looking for a magazine that might amuse fne and 1 don’t seem to be ahle to find one.” *“But the newspaper and read THE FUN SHOP,” sald the White Rabbit. IN THE SPRING M OF CATCHING $OME Q. What was the real name of the writer who signs himself “Bronowe " A. That is the pseudonym of Marion Joseph Brown, an American writer born in 1875. His books were published by Kilner & Com- pany of Philadelphia, Penna. Q. What is the origin and mean- ing of the Name Coletta? A. It is derived from the Latin and means “a little dove.” Q. How old was Gene Stratton Porter when she died? A. She was borag in 1863, died in 1924, Q. Is George Bernard S8haw married? A. Yes, he married Charlotte Frances Payne-Townshend in 1898. Q. steam ever used as a dis- Infectant? A. Steam used under pressure and has been found very effective as a | Hatteras . disinfectant for clothing. Q. How many American Indians took part in the World war? A. The report of the Commis- sloner of Indian Affairs for 1918, es- timated that over 8,000 Indians en- | tered some branch of military ser ice. the navy and 500 in other military work. tistment. dians registered was 17,318, Q. Is the United Btates a mem- ber of the World Court? A. No. Q. What percentage of the people of the United Btates pay fed- eral income tax? A. In 1926, 3.52 per cent of the population of the United States paid income taxe: Q. Does the 18th amendment apply to states that do not have en- forcement laws? A. It applies to all states. The constitution is the higher law of the land and no state can enact a law contrary to the letter and purpose of it. Q. Who is the auther of the fol- lowing lines: ? ““Know then thyself, presume not Ged to scan; ‘The proper study of mankind is man.” A. Pope In “Essay on Man." Epistle il, line 1. Q. What is the oldest existing republic in the world? A. San Marino, the tiny republic in the middle of Ttaly, is not only the oldest existing rcpublic in the world, but claims the distinction of being the oldest state in Europe. Observations On The Weather Washington, April 18.—Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight; Friday fair; not much change in temperature. Fresh |10 strong westerly winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: | Partly cloudy; poesibly light snow in extreme north portion tonight; F'riday mostly fair; not much change In temperature; fresh to strong westerly winds, diminishing. | * Conditions: The Atlantic coast storm {s central this morning over interior Maine, Greenville 29.02 inchex. Bnows continue in the Lake Ontario region, portions of wupper New York state and northern New England. The weather has cleared in por- tions of Southern New England and SEALING nd useful artic nployed both as Many decorativ n be Of this number approximately | 6,500 served in the army, 1,000 in} ully 6,000 entered by en. | The total number of In- | { Nantucket . {Rt. Louis {took many lberties with his | quently playing to | to ken a guid servant when ye throughout other districts to tho west and south. A-vidge of high pressure prevails from the east Guif region north- ward to Lake Buperior and frosts were reported from the southern Appalachian regions northwestward to the upper Lake distircts. A dis- turbance now developing in the far southwest is producing cloudiness eastward to Tennessce. Conditions favor for this vicinity falr weather with slightly higher temperature. Temperatures yesterday: Low 50 42 40 22 E 36 46 28 50 54 b6 24 38 4“ 39 62 40 n 32 36 38 46 4 Atlanta Atlantic City Roston . RBufralo Chicago . Denver . Duluth . los Angeles Miami .... Minneapolis .. Nashville New Haven .. New Orleans ... New York . Norfolk, Va. Northfield, Vt. Pittaburgh Portland, Me. Washington Capable of throwing a life Mine accurately 325 yards, even against 2 strong wind, a racket was recentiy invented in Europe. St Harny - TURRTER ‘ R ye hoard this one ? POINT BLANK! The old type of Scottish servant em- ployers. Sitting side by side in the parish school, attend the same cl in the “Sawbath Schule” and fr ther during boy- hood they developed an casy famil- iarity one with another which con- tinued when their relationships were changrd into master and scrvant, Continued impertinence and aue dacities on the part of one old re- tainer infuriated his master to tne breaking point and he ordered G in to the door. The latter could scarcely believe his ears. But by and by recovered and met his dismissal with tho ob- servation: “Weel, sir, If you haven't the sense hae him I've the sense to ken a guid maister an' I'm no puttin’ a step cotside o' this hnose!" With that he slammed the dining- room door and returned to the kitchen, Plarny (autlts VAX CRAFT n be made with the aid of seal- int and enamel to decorate various Is that are common in every houseliold, or it can be molded artistically inte bijouterie. ormaments and flowers. and it is also an ex- cellent medlum for children to use in creative modeling, since it has & manence and attractiviness that cannot be obtained with clay. Our W fngton Bureau hns prepared an informative bulletin on Kealing Wax Craft and Wax Flowers which will the coupop below and send for it: - - - - Le sant to any reader on request, Fill out P COUPON ARRP~ == == == == -] [:n,u,v::u WAX CRAFT EDITOR. Washington Burcau, New Britaln 1322 New York Avenue, 1 want a copy of Washingtor the bulletin FEALL D« Herald \ WAX CRAFT AND WA FLOWERS, and enclose herewithi five cents in loose, uncanceiled, U. . | postage stamyps, or coln, to cover postage aud handling coms: NAME STREET AND NUMBER | are STATE I am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, ‘Mickey (Himself) McGuire CGUIRE LIGHTLY TURNS QUY WALKING WITH A SWEETHEART. | o THougHTs (PFontaine Fox, 1919, The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)