New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 6

whem they trust with meney. The time has arrived when cenceras which are aet werthy of cenfidence will be found eut befors they mulet | the public, not afterwardg R L 3 Preftadie advertising medium li't"h—o‘u'g. Circulstion Gooks and press foom ‘Slways epeu to sdvertioers. " Wember of the od Prose Saseciated Press 1o exclusively en- te. the e for re-publication of &l pewp credited to it er not otherwise eredited 1u this paper and also local #0We published therein, Sombor Asdit Buress of Circslotion ) & B. C. {0 & nationa! erganization furnishes Pewepapers snd sdver- tigese with & strictly hewest saslysis of cirowlgtien. Our circulstion statistics are “The NHersld is ork Hetaling' Grapd Coatrsl ¢3nd o ———— s . 8 Navy” on the sides of the Los Angeles are painted in letters as large as the average house, making it possible for no one to gain the impression that the ship belongs to the U. 8. Army. $ome of the writers say the Los | Angeles floated “silently” through | the air. If that is the case then when l it awakened us from an evenlnl) siesta it must have been putting on ! the brakes, or something like that. It seems that Belgium got hold of certain German marks and they: went down to the value of wall paper. Mark speculators hereabouts ‘who operated about eight years ago. will extend sympathy and regrets. . The street repair race blll’cen’ West Main and Church streeta con- tinues, with Church street coming Back strong today with the pave- ment ‘torn up to a greater extent than happened to its rival. Denizens | Of Church street are net exactly | used o it, but they are no longer surprised. The street doesn't look setural any more unless it is torn .. n “order to Tevy taxes against the h right owners of the speakeasies, it 1s clesr that the taxing department will bave to make an assessment at Jesst once a month. This ence-a- yoar business is & frightful incon- venlenice where speakeasies change W’ once a month. . BALDWIN 1§ SENSIBLE . Sanley Baldwin did the sports- manlike thing in resigning to make Wey for Ramsay MacDonsld. He oould have held onto the premier- #hip until parllament met on June 25, and then hoping that enough tAbsrals would come to his support te comtinue his administration. But the_chances were abeut onme in a thousend that suficient Liberals weyld come te his suppert; indeed. the chances were meore likely that =aay ‘( them would support the 1aber party, with or without the cameent of Lioyd George, which ‘wetld_have led to & nem-cenfidence vote In Baldwin and a sudden over- teen while parliament was in ac- tien. Usder the present plan this pomidility 1s to be avoided, and King George no deubt will call llr.l MacDonald te form his cabinet at omes. This gives the Labor party & oyuare deal and unguestionably will fycilitate the forming of a carefully conesived new administration in serttament. ! RATIFICATIONS OF REPARATIONS H Nations which have been awaiting the acerd upen reparations just con- clulled cannot afford to hesitate about ratifying it. The experts who labored for menths to evolve this fingl- war settiement weighed every issue, counted every penny. The work at times centinued until the small hours of ‘the morning. It was & tremendously difficult task splen- didly performed. SHIPPEE ON WARPATH Lester E. Shippee, state - bank cemmissioner, will be armed with the receatly paseed fraud act on July 1. and from that time empewered to investigate the affairs of Bny corporation if he deems it advisgdle, What happened in the | Phrker-Smjth case is but a slight hiwt of what can happen when the trad act s formally set in motion. Indesd. the Parker-Smith action chme under the se-called “receiver- ahip sct.” also passed by the last | tlegialature but which became effect- ive when sigaed. The latter allows the Bank commissioner to go into ‘@9urt against any corporation and | 8 receiver. Senk commissioner. in on he will be | A PATHER OF NINE Behind many & fatal autemobile accident there is the question of family. There was the crash at the ‘Wetherstield cressing yesterday, fer instance. Salvatore Boscarello, ma- son contractor, who was killed when a commuters’ train struck the aute- mebile he eccupied, leaves a wife and nine children. It is hard te imagine a more tragic death than one involving the bread-winner for such a large brood. The man in this case was stricken down while building a house with his own hands in order to provide a better roof for his family. He was in the automobile while on an er- rand In connection with this person- al enterprise. Ne one with a heart can read of such a tragedy without a gulp in the throat. It is nothing to dismiss as “just another automobile accident.” The social results are too great. SUIDING DOWN A GLACIER Much as the average small boy likes to slide down a banister or, in winter. down hill on a sled, there is something about sliding down a glacier along a mountain side that only appeals to one out of a million. Perhaps the boy who slid dewn the icy slope of the Mount Hood glacier in Oregon has had enough sliding to last him a lifetime. But What speclally attracts atten- tion in this item is that the boy was severely burned in sliding down the ice. Indeed, he could have been burned no more severely had he sat on a hot stove. Thus friction, coup- led with gravitation, is a terrible monster even on ice. We do not remember ever having jread of such a happening. To slide along precipitous ice for approxi- mately half ‘a mile offers no induce- ment to the thrill-hunters. PAVING ALONGSIDE TRACKS An inspection of the street car rails on Asylum street, Hartford— or along any other downtown Hart- ford strect—discloses that they are not the so-called T rails, but are U rails which enable the pavement to be even with each side of the rail, | and remain thus even for a reason- ably long time. This type of rails were not used in New Britain, which is plastered with T rails, making it dificult to keep fhe pavements even with the | tracks. That is why, on so many c-rt line streets in New Britain, the pavement alongside the rails usually is in poor condition. ‘The most recent paving repairs on ‘West Main street, consisting of .? layer of asphalt on tep of the old | brick pavement, turns out to be the best ever provided to eliminate the bad features concerned with the T rails along the street. The pavement, of an even height with the ralls, is the cempany by the Cansdien. Na- tional raliways (formerly the Grand Trunk). In 1923, 99 miles of the line were definitely leased to the Cama- dian Natienal. The striking festure of the eperating expenses of the Central Vermont for years has been that trafic, transpertstion asd gen+ eral expenses absorbed a large pert of the gross income from operatiea. Still, the Central Vegment had its goed peints. It haa functioned ia- creasingly well as & milk read, there being ten times as much milk haui- ed over it in recent years thanm in 1916. Vermont farmers naturally de- mand the road continue as a public convenience. L) BUSINESS AND THE SOVIET Political recognition of the Mos- cow government is something for the administration, which so far has prudently avoided tackling this con- troversial item. Perhaps it has thought that conditions in Ruasia may shape themselves to allow a brighter outlook later. Big business, however, is not se particular. Big business is net ruled by political considerations. ‘Al it needs s profite. Russis permits pro- fits. Big business is willing, there- fore, to do business with Russia, and the more the merrier. American engineering talent s {as busy with the soviets as big busi. ness. The soviets, indeed, seem to irely almost entirely upon Americam "enllneerin( experts in the contem-. ' plated construction of smooth roads, " hydro-electric plants, steel mills. radio broadcasting plants, and what not. There is money in it. And the contracts all read that the American gentlemen are to shed as many new ideas as they happen to have in connection with what ought to be {done in the Russian domain. After all, this intercourse in ideas . politics. Ideas usually run far ahead of politics anyway. DARING TREE FIXERS The Herald recently carried a story of how structural steel work- ers in the city have been thrilling beholders with their exploits; but, 80 the atory ram, they sometimes lose their nerve and ever thereafter they no lenger can risk following their dizzy e¢mployment and are forced to remais terra firma. Much as we admire the nerve of the structural steel workers, much as we are fond of gasping at their stunts atop steel beams jutting into space, we intend to leave a little room in the mental repository for the exploits of the tree trimmers, officially called ‘“forestera” who have been playing monkey shines With the high trees along Weat Main are born tree climbers, could scarce- men who sit times perching 60 or 70 feet above the “hatd pavement.” A stecl worker, when he does his ®o.well laid that automebiles can cross over the rails at will without | the slightest semblance of a jar. It is as if there were U rails instead of the T rails. The city needs more species of paving street car tracks, and under the law 1t is the duty of the trolley company to provide this puving. Had the trol- ley company put down the U rails of that much expense would have been spared. The paving along most of the ear tracks has been repaired by the company time and again, but usual. ly does not last long. That is the hard luck of the trolley company. But it is no reason why the city should not insist that the pavements alongside the tracks be constantly kept in good condition. THE, CENTRAL VERMONT The troubles of the Central Ver- mont railroad, which will be sold at auction on July 29, is blamed upon the Vermont rlood, which it is esti- mated caused a loss of $2.600.000 to !the line. That was the culminating blow, but not all that ever worried the progenitors of the milk line. The railroad has been a %0-30 affair for vears. 1t has figured in grand dreams, but they didn't come true. There was the plan to utilize the Central Vermont. under the aegis of the Grand Trunk, to form a grand new trunk line from Canada to Providence. The line runs to Palmer. Mass.. the southern terminus;: and from there the Southern New Eng- land was to be built to Providence, vanced. Upon completion of this new line the Central Vermont was intended to form part of a through route from Montreal and Canadian points to Providence. Abuut $7.500,- 000 was spent in 1912 and 1914, to Woonsocket, but no rails were practically completing the grading laid or bridges constructed. Finally the charter of the Southern New | England expired in 1926, arter it threateniag to proceed against brok- ors gnd corperations” of a question- able character” will strengthen the MaAds bf thode which are not In that class. The object of both the fraud #ct ‘and the receivership act is to ! ‘pratoct the public from the resuit of 86t paying particular attention to l"’* were s regularly advanced to ;10 why ‘& game » had gone into receivership. That ‘cndt-d the dream of the Central ,Vermont and its Canadian backers Lo use it as a trunk line. The Central Vermont has had an annual deficit ever since 1917, but Instead of the T ralls in this cll)’j‘ and money for the purpose was ad- ' stuff on a steel - beam, knows at least that the steel is not likely to ’brnk under his puny weight; he knews that the chains, the braces and all the other paraphernalia link- ; ;ed up with the job are not in the repairs along habit of pulling apart and precibl- | make a living at anything else, «\ you think of the way the law. “What! You know tating him to the ground. The | “forester,” however. can never tell when the branch of a tree he is sitting on—perhaps 10 or 20 feet from the tree trunk—may snap, Especlally is this possibility turned into a frequent probability when it is considered that the ebject of have ing such foresters in the ‘trees s the fact that there are rotten limbs te be shorn of their presence. True, the men who earn a pre. carious livelihood in this manner go to certain extremes in insuring safe- ty. For instance, they first tie .\ron around their bodies and this is at. 'tached to a branch higher up tham the one on which they may be sit. ting. Thus, if the branch bearing their weight happens to break, they at least will not fall to the ground; 'all that happens is a lurch, and then maybe the other branch te which the rope is attached will hold fast to the tree. Merely to contem- i plate the situatien is enough te make one dizzy. The tree fixers have been busy along this street for several weeks, pursuant to the desire of the board (of public works to make the street safe for passersby, especially dur- ing windy days. Also, it is the de. sire_ to improve the fine trees by eliminating senile limbs, which are doing no good. and trimming the ‘brlnrhea otherwise. Hence this sign is used ‘Men trees. Limbs coming Please obey signals.—H. 8. tree expert, to warn motorists: working on down. Gilbert, Conn.” Mr. Gilbert is the contractor, whose job it is to make the West Main street more beautiful than ever. His men surely must be among the most expert and dare. devil sort in Connecticut. Yet. on the whole, they are not as nervous when perched on high as the spec- tators. Danielison, trees AME WARDENS AND ARMS The question has been raised as warden should go {and money is more important than | | Iy do any better than these hardy [ .4 niciyre an anclent civilisation. themselves upon. & {Imagind seme fufure savan judging limb overhanging the atreet, some- [our era hy & fragment of & tableid. It is something of & poeer, too. deal with criminals, gunmen or hi- |- Jackers, but with erdinary persons wiile hepe 1o catch & few fish. We have never known a fisherman whe showed any inciination te attack. beat up, er etherwise injure necent game wardem. ; The - fisherman ' in Cennecticut seems to be faced ' with more troubles than a hiker trying to aveid rattiesnakes. Between efforts te find places te fish—groups of sportamen having bought or leased many of the most availsble brooks —and facing the posaibility of run. ning into armed game wardens primed te shcot “If necessary,” he. might as well remain at heme and dream of the day when he can take a summer off and hunt whales or seals in the Arctic—where there are no armed game wardens, and where the Eskimos knew nothing what- ever abeut leasing la Facts end Fancies he world must seem ‘rotten te & materialist who can’t get any ma- terial. an in- lflm wardens deo net erdimarily | Hollywood teaches us that matri. mony is like a drug. After you get the habit, it takes more and more | to provide a kick. Maybe. this modern disbelief in hell is due to the fact that a prephet is without honor In his own country. Prohibition werks all right. The growing indifference to oratory is proef that the country is sebering up. The question is, what saved man during that peried when he could no jonger climb like & monkey and hadn't yet invented weapons? A husband Is & man who (feels peeved because a meal good envugh for him isn't good enough for “company.” That Chicago dentist killed by gungiters showld teech others not to Can't Al Be Movie Stars! “ficreen” faces we may not poasess Nor in the movies win success, But, Folks, if we'll juat “star” in cheer, We'll get & “hand” when we ap- pear! Just Complaint! Mother: “Now dear, you're much toe big a boy to cry because it's 'You just raid I was much too small & bey to sit up se late. Tt seems as it I'm always either teo big or too smal 'RET SINS! By Fred Behrens T can give an imitatien of complete sophistication While absorbed in contemplation of a painting on the wall; I can raise a languid eyebrow till thg most accomplished high- brow tackle an abscessed tooth until they knew’the. owfer's oecupation. The ides is to help the farmer as the menufacturer was helped. But when twe men are fighting, how can you give both of them arn un- fair advantage? Ford and General Motors, plan- ning expansion o Europe. pay no attention te the. cry that the people Tare broke. They. got, rich sefling to that kind.of people. . § Americanizms “Yrying ‘to give thé boy An eaier time in life thau you had; thinking the fault his when he shows an inclinatién ' te take life easy. e is worth all it coms, if use it affords the privilega A only be street. We say monkey shines by way [of choking eff a nasal tenor when of indicating that menkeys, which {you feel ke it Historians examine a carved sten= | The ancients had a clty of sanc. tuary where the pursued found safe. (ty—semething Tike & persecuted fly {alighting en the vi | | How trivial ten games seém to the man whese tront elevation fills his lap when he sits down. Never give up. When you fail to like others gnd become a writer. Why diet? Width may save your life some day when a near-sighted driver thinks you are a truck. “America noew has more chemista than any other kind of acientists,” Fiddlesticks. 1t takes more than a knowledge of fermentation to make a chemist. The doughbey saluted reluc only when the officer was a lille squirt who didn't deserve it. And that's the way he feels about laws. Correct this sentence: “If my daughter prefers hoy friends who work In overalls,” said the fond mother. “I shall not criticise or complain.” Copyright, 1928, Publishers Syndicate e tly - yo board thio ora P A SERIOUS MATTER Tammas was smoking his cutty- pipe and wandering backwards and forwards beside his bee-skeps at the foot ef the garden. His next-door neighber watched him fer a leng time and then cried over the wall: “Yer oet verra late. Tam, 1 hope there's naething wran | “Ave. there is” eraid Tammas, |taking his pipe out of hi jand expectorating savagely e bees navena turned up An onyx quarry has been opened near Custer, 8. . It is believed to be the largest deposit on the con- tinent. Will inform the world that my brow in the loftiest of all. But secluded in my chamber, where there's nobody to look, 1 devour the dripping sweetness of a Pollyanna book. At a literary clinic I can be the per- fect cynic, And display a taste as finicky as any onc on earth, I can devastate the rumor that there's such a thing as humer, 1 can be a non-than-whomer in my massacre of mirth. But I roar with ribald laughter at a lowdown music hall When ihe man with baggy trousers does an acrobatic fall, I can prove that up-to-datencss is the enly test of greatness. And my face retains its straightness as I tear old idols dewn. Hearing music sweet and gentle remark: “Teo sentimental. 1 intellectusl frownm. But I have my happiest moments, | enjoy my dearest hours, When I pump the pianola while it renders “Hearts and Flowers"! Unlimited Edition! Mrs. Fiske: “I'll have you under- stand that my past life is an open book.” Fiske: “Well, don't make an issue of it!" —Mrs. Daniel Isler BOOTLEGGERS! By Geraldine Madden “I think prohibition's just a farce, don’t you? What I mean is, nobody takes it seriously. Nobody but people in Kanias and all that The worst part of it's the bootleg- gers. Doaling with them just like you do with the ice man! They're really nothing but criminals when they Ureak Angelo Ca- priana? Isa't it wonderful, we know so many people in common? 1 al- ways say it's a small world after all. Did I ever tell you the quaint way T mei Angelo? 1 was giving & party and Peter Jennings had prom- ised to bring some Scotch. Six o'clock came, and Peter didn’t ap- and I was almost frantic. 'Well, it was almost Six o'clock and net a drop in the house. I had Angelo’s address because Lottie Car- ewe gave it to me. I just ran around to his house myself. It toek courage to ring the beil of that mysterious- xlookln‘ house. And when the dog | started barking I almost pamsed out on the doorstep. Of course now I know the dog. 8t. Cecilja, and I'm no end fond of her. Isn't she a lovely dog? Angelo’s just mad about her, too. “Angele certainly is a gentleman even if he can't speak much Eng- lish. I said te mother when 1 got home, I said ‘Mother, there aren't fmany bootieggers you meet nowa- days with old-scheel manners like Angelo.' Mother doesn’t like to have me associate with every type of 'hootleuer. A girl can’t be too care- ful. “I've been at Angelo’s house dozens of times now. We're very good friends. His wife is aderable. They have such a beautiful home life, too. What do you think Angelo said to me? What do you think? He said, ‘I'm glad to know you live with your mother.’ Can you tie that? A bootlegger, too! “George doesn't know I'm o friendly with the Caprianas. He'd die if I told him. Sure, he drinks. But he doesn’t think a young girl should break the law. George and 1 are practically engaged now so I've wot to be a bhit careful of his preju- dices. I'm fond of him even if he in a hit narrow-minded. His busi nesa? He sells Florida lots by mail.” An Afternoon Tease! Ygure 1t Out Yourself! Miriam: “Will it cost Harry much for running over that woman in his 1 ” “] guess it will. He mar. Mrs. C. L. Sweeney. Once we re, the quirk ig the w of an early talking picture which caused a large toa dog to address a few words sallor. It anyone s keeping a list of such mishaps. the latest occurred ix & showing of a featured talkie at & neighborhood theater. In this in. stance & atately butier entered and said to the eminent Sir John Mar- ley. “T haven't got the letters, dar- ling." B 5 The Liquor Kind! Adams: 8o your son goes to col- lege?” Miller: “Yes." Adams; “Is he working for a doc- tor's degree? M No, a dactor's prescrip- to! —Howard Mana (Copyright, 1929, Reproduction Ferbidden) CONTRIBUTED PBECKLEY'S MEMORIAL DAY Beckley, Conn..* June 3, 1929, To the Editor of the New Britain H “Dear 8i . “] stoed on a windawept hill at noontide of a perfect spring da Whtie, fleecy clouds floated in th cerulean blue sky. In the thicket close by an orcheatra of orioles and warblers furnished the musical set- ting which was not too sad nor yet too gay an accompapiment for for- ty flags that fluttered among the white headstones clustering on the greensward of Beckley Cemetery. Up the dustry road came the faint thrill of fife and drum. On peering in the direction of the unusual sound, I perceived what at first ap- peared to be part of the sky be- tween massive branches of the Washington elms on the former site of the anclent tavern, but which later resolved itself into a score of youths garbed n spotless white, with sky-blue heilmets and trappings to match. Behind them I beheld our glorious stars and stripes surmounted by the eagle of gold, twice repeated and a hundred times miniatured in the grasp of white robed children. Then there was the beautiful blue emblem of the Legion, borne by men in khaki and a smaller one headed a fine scout group in the blue ker. chiefa. As T gazed, the procession took hape and marching perfectly to the strains of patriotic music it wound up Cemetery hill and around the torturous course which leads to the upper entrance. Here the East Berlm Drum Corps formed a lane through which dele- gations from at least six patriotic organizations passed to do homage to the soldier dead of Beckley Cem- etery—soldier dead representing America’s struggle in the French |land Indian Wars, the American Revolution, The War of 181 the , Mexican War and the struggle for the preservation of the Union in '61-65, 1 saw members of the American Legion—I sheuld say the Bolton- Kasica post—(Right here let me stop to say that the Bolton part of 1 And my words are incidental to my |that name calls to my mind a little <h Id who used to attend the Seldon acheol in Beckiey. When but a tiny boy he shouldered the red, white and blue and marched up Cemetery hill to de his bit as he did later when a young man, entering the World War long before his country called him,—never to return.) — I saw its members pass through the lane way of white clad musicians. These were followed by Sons of Veterans, Daughters of Veterans, Daughters of the American Revelu- tion, Boy Scouts and last but not least & very few Civil War veterans, mcmbers of the Grand Army of the Republic. Many school children followed with their teachers and their super- irtendent, and these with th: as- sistance of the Legion Commander, carried the cercmonies through in a thoroughly efficient manner. Flowers, wreaths, and garlands, were reverently laid upen the lnsf resting places of some of Connecti- curious | wiks Lincoln' Speceh. bowed in allent prayer; sweet veloed | children immortal Gettysours The. 'mhl'l commander made a brief addrems, and all assembled le) by Miss Griswold, sang “America.” ‘The procesvien then refermed, the of America's history leose-lpated it. self from the velume at res: upen the hill, passed out onto the dusty road, and wended its way down the windswept hill. Was it a dream? Yea; one that came true after twenty-flve years of waiting. To whom shall we give next to our Heavenly Father? Why to the Editor of th: Nes | Herald, firatly; secondly to Brooks, Regent of D. A. i thirdly, to each and every dele. from all t rginizations pev- ting in the cheervance, hut pa.- ticularly to Miss Mary Griswold, et al whose example is greater than precept, Mr. Editor, there was no buraing done this year as some of us put our pennies together and hired a force of workmen headed by Mr. John Christenson, te cut and carry away the dried grass’about Thanks- giving time. - The Cemetery is beautifully green and the white stones glisten. There is & concrete mixer already on the acene due to the efforts of the Emma Hart Willard branch of the D. A, R. in collscting volunteer sub. scriptions to further the good work of repairing the stones. Wa wish to thank everybody most sincerely,—everybody wha has help. ed in any way to make this year's ‘observance of Memorial Day a red letter day in histeric Beckley Quarter. thanks Yours gratefully, SUSANNE R. COBEY Obsersations On The Weather Washington, June 5.—Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday, pos- | sibly with light ahowers tonig! much change in temperature; variable winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Bhowers tonight and possibly in south pertion Thursday morning; cooler in north portien tonight; fresh southwest winds tonight, shift. ing to northwest winds Thursday. Conditions: A disturbance which Is central this morning ever Ontario is causing’ cloudy. weather with lecal showers in the eastern portien ' of the Lake region and the nerthern portions of New England. Showers were also reported from Texas northward to Nebraska. Pres- sure continues high from Nerth Da- kota southeastward to South Caro- lina, Conditjons favor for this vicinity cloudy weather with slightly higher temperature, . Temperatures yesterday: High T2 (L] L1} 6 68 70 56 04 Low (1) (1] 11} 53 54 54 50 3 Atlanta Atlentic City Reston .. Buffalo Chicago . Cincinnati . Denver .. Duluth ... ture actors and a about. | MOTION NAME Inm;i:'r AND NUMBER cIry Love is a Wonderful Thing 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, T want & copy of the bullctin MOTION PICTURE STARS, and enclose herewith Ave conts in cofn. er loose, uncancelled, U. 8. postage stampw 'lo cover posage and handling costs: 25 Vears Ago Tode ' The Werking Girl's club met last evening and elected officers for the ensuing year. The appointment of & president was delayed until the next meeting. ? kNm~ all boy was seriously injured yesterday. in J. P. Sullivan's coal yard - when he was kicked in the head by a horse. Bernard A, Miller appeared before the board of astreet commissioners last evening and. objected to the establishment of byllding lines on both sides of Glen atreet. Others present at the hearing were in favor. G i The health . board will meet on June 25 to appoint a milk inspecter, There is a large number of candi- dates for the pesition. A joint mesting of the republican and democratic committess was held last evening and it was agreed that Selectman Schaefer should vete for Selectman Nelson for first selectman, First Communion Class At Sacred Heart Church The annual first communion serve ices will be held in Sacred Heart church Thursday morning "~ at § o'clock. Rev. John Patalong of Don Bosco college, Ramsey, N. J., will be the celcbrant of the mass. He will be assisted by Rev. Alexander Kowalceyk, deacon, and the Rev. P, Chwilowiczas sub-deacon.. About 200 boys and 250 girls will receive their first eommunion. Rev. Lucysn Bojnowski and Rev, John Fatalong will deliver sermons in behalf of the young. IN THE RIELD Relies Uvon Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vi WHO ARE THEY? Ouc Washington Bureau has compiled A new directory of motion pic- ses, alphabetically siranged, and contatming briet facts 270 of the principal people of the screen. 1f you would ‘like & cepy of this movie directery, Al out the coupon below and mail ss directed: - = = = = = CLIP COUPON HERE == == == o= = PICTURE EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain muld,] D C | I 1 am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD.