New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 8

New Bitain Herald Tssved Daily (Sunday Rzeepted) i &t Hersld Bidg. 67 Church Btrest P SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Year $2.00 Three Months 75c. & Month Satered at the Post Office at New Britaln 88 Becond Clase Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS s ertising ‘medium books and press advertisers. Member of the Asseciated Press The Amociated Press s exclusively en- titied to the use for re-publication of all mews credited to it or mot otherwise credited in this er and also local | mews published therein. Audit Bareau of Circulation The A B. C. is a national organization which furnishes mewspapers and sdver- ‘tigers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are besed upon this audit. Thie insures pro- on against fraud In newspaper dis- fribution fgures to both national and focal advertisers. is on sale daily in New o i sstand, Times s Entrance Grand Central, e e Scanning the list, we find no Fords gr Chevrolets were in that racing classie at Indianapolis. Yet, to see how some of their owners behave on the highways, one would come to the conclusion they were racing cars. It is said that the Philadelphia Athletics are as great a menace to the American league as the New York Yankees used to be. Connic Mack, we take it, has been shown that games won in May do not need t/o be won in September, and are just as valuable. ' Some dare devils celebrated Me- morial Day by driving an automo- bile around a track; others by cal- “culating to fly across the Atlantic; others by taking a chance witn main highway traffic. Of the spiuies of daring, the last named was not Jacking in perils—except when the jam was so pronounced nobody could go fast enough to get hurt. Down in New York it appears that ‘Police Commissioner Whalen has decreed that sunback bathing suits are indecent and cannot be worn ‘ on city beaches. New Yorkers, ac- customed to the gals in the revues who don't even wear bathing suits, have another chance to guffaw. And, by the way, the city's bathing Deaches are not exactly popular with the sunbackers. Down along the coast of Jersey, where every- thing possible is done to attract summer trade, there are scarcely Any regulations left with respect to bathing suits. Jersey believes in plenty of personal liberty and plen- 2y of sunbura. . _ THE BRITISH ELECTION ~The victory of Ramsey McDon- ald and his Labor party in the Brit- ish ejections seems to have been more pronounced than anyone ex- pected, even Mr. McDonald him- ‘self. Although there was a general belief that the Conservative party | under Premier Baldwin had become | unpopular, the extent of its un- Popularity remained to be gauged by the election returns. As surpris- Ing as the outstanding victory of the Labor party and the squelching of the Conservatives is the poor show- ing made by Mr. Llioyd-George's re- vived Liberal party. It is evident ! that the electorate regarded the roseate promises of Mr. Lloyd- George regarding what he would do if given the chance as heing merely some of those nice things politicians say before an election. The figures this morning. when this was written, showed Labor as having a clear majority over the other two parties; but all the con- stituencies had not been heard from, #0 that it is problematical whether Labor would hold this astonishing advantage to the end. At any rate, the results will be an amazing vic- tory for the Labor party so capably led by the former premier. Britain has been in the throes of general dissatisfaction with the Conservative government. which it # said has misreprasented the popu- lar wishes in international affairs while being stand patters at home. R failed to solve anything of con- sequence at home—except to succeed in suppressing the general strike— and the Britishers, including 5.000 000 additional women's votes, dently simply concluded the Labor party is more representative of their views. evi- The main issue was economic —unemployment—and the verdict of at the eaything the electors seems to he 1 Conservatives didn't about the situation. The Laborites attacked the Conservatives as the creatures of vested interests and un- willing to make the ‘“necessary re- forms.” and the attacking the Liberals as party in an age when “thorough- going measures” are essential. The Labor party is committed to the de- sirabllity eof costs, favors a program of concilia- tlon abroad—something that the Conservatives failed of accomplish- ment—and on moderate socialistic ac at same time a futile reducing armament measures in Briton. such as the na- |pensation in Walnut Hill park will | 2 | their wedding ceremony, bor party claims to be a mildly so- clalistic party. and is s0 referred to by many writers, but it is more near- ly liberal than revolutionary. THE SWEDISH WEEKLY The Eastern Herald was well edited and printed and wielded a considerable influence among resi- dents of Swedish extraction in this city. For some years it was prnted on the press of the New Britain Herald, this method being pursued until the Swedish publication pro- cured its own preas. Sale of the publication to a Chi- cago Swedish publication firm evi- dently means that local subscribers will be served from that city. The change therefore is in the form of a merger. The good will of local Swedish subscribers will go to the new firm which will serve them. There remain a plenitude of “old- time Swedes” in the city who relish reading in their mother tongue, even it they were no longer sufficient in numbers to justify the continuance of the publication in New Britain. BOTRERING LINDBERGH When a man and woman, newly married, are on their honeymoon it is no time to bother them. Colonel Lindbergh and his bride, after hav- ing given prying eyes the alip at and flying away in like manner, are entitled to peace and comfort. Efforts have been made to ‘locate” them; but some- how we personally are not greatly interested. If the public has such morbid curiosity about a private epoch in the life of the flyer we wonder how it got that way. We continue to hope that Lindy gives all anxious inquirers just about what we would have done under the circum stances. THE BLUE SKY LAW The so-called blue sky law has not been on the books long before action is taken under it. We are not disposed to weigh the evidence 80 far presented in the public prints, confining ourselves to the aspect of the case which seeks to prevent the public from being defrauded. For years it was current opinion in Connecticut that states which had adopted blue sky laws had gone too far. This was a law in which Con- necticut did not care to be a lead- er. But the state was driven to adopt one; and though it differs in a few particulars from the crop of such laws in various other states, its object is about the same. Connecticyt adopted its blue sky laws, in spite of objections from various influential sources, after various citizens had been bitten by financial concerns and promoters, not only recently, but during dec- ades past. Now the state is discov- ering that the law is not to be in the dead timber class. Which sounds like a certain de- gree of progress. We are now in- clined to protect the public when it seems necessary; we have discov- ered, it seems, that it is worth while to regulate more than traffic. FIOWER BED VANDALS In Bristol there seems to be the need of an iron fist in a rayon glove. The city, having planted extensive flower beds in Rockwell park, dis- covered a few days ago that “once again” they had been ruined by vandals. These vandals are an insignifi- cant part of the public for whose benefit the park exists. It is diffi- cult to understand how some men. talities can'get so low as to destroy public property in this manner. If and when caught they need expect no mercy from outraged justice. IMPROVEMENTS IN OUR PARK SYSTEM Yesterday was a day when citizens an automobile ride to distant points—had a splendid opportunity |to remew acquaintances with the local park system. They will have noted that the improvements under :;“ay are considerable. Never in the history of the city's parks has there been so much beautification accom- plished so early in the season. nor [has there ever been a time'when more is under way and contemplat- | ea. | Walnut Hill park, | monument as an with its great attraction for all city visitors. is being made into one {of the most beautiful spots in the tate. Perhaps it already qualifies in this connection; certainly, one its height. the massive shaft and artis- fic surroundings at its apex, and the when considers efforts under way and projected to intensify its beauty, there is scarce- ly another public playground in all of Connecticut that can compare l“uh it in impressiveness and that grandeur which all but takes the breath from a person seeing it for the first time. Visitors to the city are outspoken in their admiration; those who live here and have occa- sion to see the manifested beauties more regularly are naturally in- clined to permit its artistic values to be taken for granted Citizens who have had occasion to inspect the result of the new dis- —those that did not insist on taking | commanding | i extended new work under way and still to be started is costing the city more than $25,000 this year, this in addition to the regular main- tenance costs of more than $26,000. From this it can be seen that a most determined effort is , being made under ' Park Superintendent Ellingwood to bring ths park up to the highest possible atandard. No such extensive planting of flower beds, and the trimmirg an' care given its growing appu®:nauces has ever been equalled hereabouts. Rock gardens, too, have been construct- ed; draining accomplished; parts of the park which heretofore were lit- tle more than a waste are being turned into points of beauty. The re- building of the drives alone will cost $15,000, and part of this work is practically finished. The rose gar- den and old-fashioned flower beds in front of the hospital are only a small part of the work of this na- ture being performed. New work being done in Willow Brook park and in Stanley Quarter park also is of a most impressive nature, although it is impoasible to get a thorough conception of all of it merely by driving through these parks in a motor. Williow Brook is receiving an expenditure of more than $7,000 in new work; Stanley Quarter more than $11,000. The grading of the swamp along South Main street, in Willow Brook park, is scarcely begun. The improvement around the Spanish war memorial is most easily observed; but there are improvement jobs throughuut the entire large expanse or play- ground, including playground equip- ment. The new road under con- struction in the park has for a foundation atope and dirt extracted from the rebuilt drives in Walnut Hill park; and when this is com- pleted it will be necessary only to put a top dressing upon the Wil- low Brook driveway to provide a smooth new road through the park. This is getting results economically. The new work in Stanley Quarter park is likewise impressive. By the end of the summer this park will be vastly improved in important par- ticulars. The two tennis courts, the extension of the new drive through the park to McClintock road, grad- ing and extension of the athletic | field, not to mention minor work, is |due to be completed this’ year. Originally it was supposed that this | park would be primarily for the use |of people living in that section of the city, but in our day of rapid and easy personal transportation famili from every section of the city will enjoy this breathing spot along with all the others. This is not all, of course; the smaller parks are receiving marked attention. The park superintendent this year must be one of the busiest men in town. Considerable results tionalization of the mines. The La- [be surprised at its scope. The|the middle. Speeders failing to take heed of the waraing will have to suffer the consequences. The New Britain law offices will close at noon tomorrow., Saturday half-holiday for the lawyers will prevail until 8eptember, Facts and Fancies Perhaps the forests that got petri- fied contained more than the nor- mal content of wood alcohol. The disadvantage in breaking a date is that you must walk home after he's broke. That congressman who says peas jare easier to raise than any other vegetable probably never tried it with a knife. A young intellectual is one who thinks a Bible quotation clever if you credit it to Shajespeare. “Must have imagination,” says.a help-wanted ad. Probably a job of writing resort literature. A hick town 'is a place where & nice girl always explains the cigar- ettes are for her brother. Every nuisance might be worse. Suppose somebody should think of an “Eat More Spinach” week. Those who shake their heads when talking on the phone probably think the rattle can be heard at the other end. The next time Government de- cides to “get" an oil man, it should try him for spitting on the floor. Americanism: Feeling flattered because seven uniformed attendants bow to you: kicking because the overhead makes a sandwich cost ninety cents. Modern version: When you must choose the lesser of two evils, hit the pedestrian. You know how she looks, without seeing her, if he brags on her won- derful mind. Election: A process much like & player piana. The returns you get depend on the roll you put in. Nothing else so humanizes a great man as the publication of his golf score. One way to discover how a girl looks in negligee is to stop a sport roadster in front of her house at 9 a. m. and honk. “She gave her lips to the man in uniform,” says a war story. But if it's a traffic cop uniform, all she gives now is lip. What a woman! Bhe wears a golf outfit when she doesn’t golf: wears a riding habit when she hasn't the habit; gets a divorce suit when she can't suit. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MAY Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. AND SHE CAN GET AWAY WITH A LOT OF IT! The S8weet Youg Thing of long ago Helped mother roll the cookie dough, But it's Dad's “dough” she day, And most expertly t A rolls to- 0o, we'll say! The Anti-Prohibs! 4 Schuyler: “In 1793 occured the Whiskey Rebellion.” Robinson:: “And 136 years later it had grown far beyond the dreams of its most ardent organizers™ THE CHAIN-GANG By Aldis Dunbar (stoutly) 1 play Bridge, You play Bridge, ‘We play Bridge, They play Bridge, ‘We all play Bridge, for you gotta play Bridge, Or you can't be One of Us, at all. (drearily) I study rules, You study rules, ‘We study rules, They study rules, It you don’t keep pace with the very latest rules. You can’t be One of Us, at all. (wearily) What do I get? What do you get? What do we get? ‘What do they get? Duddy little prizes and a squabble over rules, But no time for living, at all. (under the breath) T loathe Bridge, You loathe Bridge, We loathe Bridge, They loathe Bridge, ‘We all loathe Bridge, but watcha going to do, If you don't play Bridge at all? IF SOME OF OUR OLD FRIENDS HAD TO ENDURE MODERN TRAFFIC The old games couldn't survive modernism. The modern laundry, for example, took all the mystery out of the old game called “Who's sot the button.” Correct this sentence: “She scolds the boy just because she's out ‘of humor,” said the father, “but I nev- er interfere to defend him." are being obtained for the expendi- ture of relatively small sums; the striking improvement at Central park, for instance, costing only $275 —or at least, that was the sum pro- vided in the park budget. It may have been done for less. Russwin park, Andrews park, Smalley park | other of the smaller points are in- cluded in this era of park ‘better- ments, There is a disposition t. think that nowadays many peopie who formerly depended upon the parks for recreation spots drive past them in automobiles. If this is true, then it is s much more necessary that the parks be made able (8 compete with the highways for patronage. By making the parks attractive enough in every respect automobile com- petition is minimized. That is being | done in this city. But there is another viewpoint: | People are attracted to distant parks 1o a greater extent than formerly, being able to reach them easier. There are constant visitors to the New Britain parks from Hartford, | Bristol and other cities; and where once Walnut Hill park catered to residents within comfortable walk- ing distance, it now caters to people living miles away. For this reason, if for no other, the local parks remain | popular. The crowds in them over | the week days, and every evening | When the weather is favorable, indi- | cates conclusively that their popu- | i [larity has not waned. nor is ever {likely to do %o in view of the ex- tensive efforts being made to make them increasingly attractive. 25 VYears Ago Today New Britain doctors stated today | that they do not intend to follow |the lead of the Hartford doctors in raising their prices. The Ramblers defeated the High- flyers in baseball by a 36 to 35 I score. The prize was a 25 cent base | ball The New Britain military compan- ies will go to Virginia in Septeinber with full ranks. Quarrymen employed at Keenan's quarry in Newington went on strike today. They threaten to harm men who have been engaged to fill their places. | The winter just passed has been especially severe on plants and | vines, thouzh it was only within the | last tw> werks that people began to In order t5 stop speeding cars on the Stanley Quarter highway, Deputy Sheriff Cowles will put a heavy chain across the road with a red flag in (Copyright 1929, Publishers Syndi- cate) $r Harny - Hae yo heard this one ? WHAT ABOUT THE COW? “Mains” came in for a great deal of sympathy when he lost his wife and a valuable cow in the same weekK. After a month or two his friends started to suggest to him that he should be thinking about taking an- other wife. He stood this for a long time but at market one day, when the hints as to a new Mrs. Mains were more than pointed, he lost his temper and burst out: “Ye're a' damned anxious to gie me anither wife but nane 'o ye think o' ofierin’ me anither coo!" realize this. | Richard 111 finds a new use for an old battle-cry! Modern Business! Mrs. Haley. “What is a ‘directors’ meeting?' " Haley: “A gathering where they pass resolutions and drink: —Lelia B. Rose. BREAKFAST WITH PEERS By Mrs. Charles Fischel “How did you sleep?” asked Miss Terry, as I sat down for my break- fast at Greyfairs. ‘Not good. I have hay fever” I said. "It makes me sneeze and I don’t sleep.” “What a bother.” said Miss Ter- ry, sympathetically. “I'm sure it must drag a body down, sneezin® all the time."” “It does, It drags me down a lot,” I said. “Why don’t you just go down to the chemist's and get yourself fixed up?” asked Lady Tease. I can’t. I replied. Nothing helps my hay fever. And it's always bad in London, anywa “Then why stay in London?” (T had a feeling that Lady Tease meant why stay in the British Empire). “Maybe he has to stay in Lon- don,” put in Lord Tease, glaring at his wife. “Yes, that's it,”” I said. (I saw no reason for telling the peers that I was in London for no good reason but merely because, being on vaca- Ition, T would be expected by my friends to do something interesting, like going to stay quietly in New York with my music, my dogs, and my cut whiskey). “What gives you hayfever?" asked Lady Tease, as 1 started in on my kipper. “The pollen of flowers. your lady- ship.” I replied. “It's an f{rritation of the membrane in the nose, and your eyes get red, too." | “Shouldn’t think there was much of that in London,” said Lord Tease. “Mostly cabs and trees. No polfen {in London.” “Oh yes there is, sir! Oh, there certainly is, sir!” I cried. “Pollen is the male dust of flowers, and with- out pollen there would be no need i for bees, no need for the winds that ,blow across the surface of the earth, sthere would be no spring. no fecun- dity. It's true I suffer from pollen, but T never go crying it down. I nev- °r go round saying there is no pol- len in London. Pollen is everywhere, Lord Tease, just as God is.” “You'll have another bit of mar- malade,” said Miss Terry. pressing the pot upon me with a sort of ea- zerness. “I believe I will,” T replied, sneez- ing. Life's Little Ironies! UEXTRACT The woman in the automobt passed a thop-girl in the street T! hop-girl looked after the motor car (“ith a sigh. “It T were as rich as that woman, T could be independent of any man,” she thought, enviously. - The woman in the motor car look- 4 back through the plate glass win- dow. “If T were as poor as that young girl, e said to herself, bitterly, I would owe no Man anything!" The Crossing! Lawyer: “Now tell the court just where you were hit" Injured Pedestrian: tersection.” Lawyer: “Be expieit. intersection?" Injured Pedestrian: “Where my suspenders cross my belt!" —Lucius Pfeiffer. (Copyright 1929, Reproduction For- bidden). “On the in- On which e QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer - to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and martial 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 confidential. —Editor. Q. What is the Delaware wedge? A. Itis a wedge of land between the Newcastle Circle, the eastern boundary of Maryland and the Mason and Dixon Line. For yeare there existed a dispute over whick state the wedge belonged to. The residents voted in Delaware, but many maps have shown that the land belonged to Pennsylvania. The dispute was settled a few years ago in favor of Delaware. Q. On what date did Good Friday fall in 18652 A, April 14. Q. How many persons are em- ployed in- the United States ecivil servcie? A. The total number of classified and unclassified employes, on June 30, 1928, was 568,715. Q. How many kernels are in a bushel of corn weighing 56 pounds? A. From 56,000 to 84,000 ker- nels, depending on the variety of corn. Q. Where are the tains? A. They comprise a mountain group in Oregon, tending nearly north and south, in the eastern part of the state, extending slightly northward beyond the Washington boundary line. The altitude ranges from 6,000 to 9,000 feet. Q. What is the meaning of “prone’ ? A. Lying with the face down- ward"; “inclined.” Q. What was the size largest whale ever caught? A. The largest on record was killed off Discovery Inlet, near the Bay of Whales. It was 125 feet long and yielded 175 barrels of oil. Q. Who wrote “Dracula”? A. Bram Stoker. Q. Do American citizens who en- ter the military service of Mexico lose their American citizenship? A. If they take the oath of al- legiance to Mexico when they enter such service, they lose their Ameri- can citizenship. Q. Who was the leading man in “The Patent Leather Kid"? A. Richard Barthelmess. Q. How does a baseball catcher know what kind of a ball the pitcher is going to throw? ‘A. Through prearranged signals. Q. What was the total consump- tion of wines and liquors in the United States for 1917 and what wi the estimated value of liquor con- sumed annually prior to 19182 A. The total consumption of wines and liquors in the United States for 1917 was 2,09 9,078 Blue moun- of the gallons. The estimated value of| Iiquor consumed snaually prier te|Duluth .. 1918 -runs from two-and one-half to three billion dollars per year. Q. Does former President Coo- lidge receive a pegsion from the federal government? A. Ne. Q. How many Chinese are there in the United States? A. The last U. 8. Census showed 61,630. Q. What is the theme song of “A Woman of Affairs”? A. “Love's First Kiss". Q. Why is September 17th, 1862 called the “Bloodiest Day” in American histary? A. The lomes on the Federal side in the Battle of Antietam wi about 12,500 killed, . wounded. missing, and on the Confederate side about 11,000. It was one of ¢l bloodiest battles of the Civil war and more men were killed on Sep- tember 17th of that year than on any other day from 1861 to 1885. This far exceeded the American losses of any one day during the world war and may therefore be called the “bloodiest day in Ameri- can history”. Q. Which z00 in the United States has the largest collection of animals? A. The Bronx 200, City. - Q. Was the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company always called by that name? A. The Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Company was incorporated in New York in May 1866 as the Na- tional Traveler's Insurance Com- pany. The name changed to the Metropolitan Life TInsurance Company on March 24, 1868 . Observations On The Weather Washington, May 31.—Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Satur- day, probably with scattered showers tonight; gentle winds, mostly west- erly. | Forecast for Eastern New York: Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Cooler Saturday and in north and central portions tonight; moderate to fresh west and northwest winds. Conditions: Temperatures above ninety were reported in nearly all districts east of the Misaissippi river. The highest reported was 96 at Boston. The temperature con- tinues high this morning from Illinois eastward to the coast but falls rapidly from Illinois northwest- ward to North Dakota, where it is down to 40. The pressure area that has caused the heat wave during the past three days is moving slowly eastward and is being replaced by a cooler area from the northwest. Bhowers have occurred during the past 24 hours in the southern sec- tions and in northern New England. The greatest amount of rain report- ed was at Oklahoma City. Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with possibly local showers and lower tempera- tures. Temperatures yesterday: High New York Low 70 64 k) 62 70 Atlanta Atlantic City Roston .. Buffalo .. Chicago .. Cincinnati Hatteras Los Angeles . Miami . Minneapolis . New York . Norfolk, Va. V. oooee Pittsburgh . Portland, M 8t Louis .. Washingten . GREEK CATHOL DEDIGATE CHURCH Trinity Parish Edifice Scone of Impressive Geremony The dedication of the new Holy Trinity Greek Catholic church oa Beaver street took place yesterday afternoon before a throng of several hundred parishioners and largs dele- gations of Greek -Catholics from Bridgeport, Meriden, Danbury' and surrounding cities. E The dedication was perfarmed by Bishop Basil Tokach who was as- sted by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, Rev. Fr. Chernak of Bridgeport, Rev. Fr. Packouta of New Jersey, Rev. Fr. Papp, Dean of the Greek Catholic churches of New -Jertey, KRev. Fr. Durinay of Holyoke, Mass,, Rev. Fr. Kejko of Meriden, and Rev, Fr. Soroka of Danbury. After the dedication a banquet was held in the parish hall on Beaver street at which Attorney Furrio of Bridgeport was master of ceree monies. Among the speakers were Mayor Angelo Paonessa, Alders man Peter Pajewski, Frank Zim- merman, Building Inspector Arthur IN. Rutherford, ¥. J. O'Brien and Bishop Basil Tokach. Bishop Tok- ach in his address stated that the local edifice is one of the most beau- tiful Greek churches in New Eng- land. It was erected at a cost of over $96,000. After the banquet the parishione ers marched in a body to the amuse. ment park on Farmington' avenue, where the program was continued. Rev. John Romaza, pastor of Holy Trinity church is accredited with the progress of the parish, and it was chiefly through his leadership that it has prospered. He assumed charge of the church in 1927. The picnic was attended by a vast crowd as such is rarely seen at the grounds. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of the suspension of the right to oper. ate, in the case of Eugene Damon of 114 Whiting street, also the re- turn of the licenses of Frank Wo. jack of 43 Union street, Morris Freedman of 17 Hopkins street, Al fred Rogers of 30 Hartford avenus Anthony Veskunas .of 383 Park street, and Vincent J. Squillaciote of 16 Maple street, American methods and equipment will be used in a large cigarette face tory which is to be erected at Sem. arang, Jav READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS. e e——————————————————————————————————— Eggy high in nutritive value They are more plentiful and cheaper EGGS and among the most “perfect foeds." in the markets at this time of year than at any other. Our Washington Bureau has prepared for housewives & new bulletin giving a remarkable array of wiys to prepare eggs attractively. You will be surptised at the number of dishes that can be made from eggw alone, and eggs combined with other foodstuffs. This bulletin should make & valuable addition to your file of tasty recipes. Fill out the coupen below and send for it ~ == == == em = CLIP COUPON HERE == == wm= o= o NAME STREET AND NUMBER | I | I L The Powerful Katrinka THE PoWERFUL KATRINKA TRIES To OPEN UP THE RUMBLE SEAT WHEN 1T WAS LOCHED. (®Pontaine Pou. 1999 EGG COOKERY EDITOR. Washington Bureau, New Britain Hes 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. 1a, 1 want a copy of the bulletin EGGS AND EGG DISHES and encless I herewith five cents in coin, or loose. uncancelled U. 8. postage samps. to cover postage and handling costs: e, e —————— "By Fontaine Fox