New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 6

HBRALD Tesued Dally (Sundey Exoepted) At Bldg., 67 Church Btrest SUBICRIPTION RATES $0.00 o Yoor $3.00 Three Months T o Meath s Eatéred at the Post Ofice st New Britala a9 BSecend Class Mall Matter. The enly prefitable sdvertising medium Circuls! books and press Momber of the Amecisted Prese The Ameciasted Press is exclusively en- titled te the uee for re-publication ef oll news credited te it or mot etherwise credited in this paper aad alse mews published therein. Member Audit Beresu of Circulation The A B. C. 1o o national erganization which furmishes Dewspspers and edver- tiers with & strictly honest ot eireulation. Our circulation statistics are ‘ased upon this audit. This insures pre- toction ageinst fraud i newspaper dis- tribution figures to both aational ead lacal advertissrs. The Hersld 1s om sale daily in New York at_Hotsl Nowsstand, Times Suusre: Schuits's Newsstands, Entrasce Grand Central, ¢3nd Street e e Question in mathematics: How many more persons travel to Middle- town and return by automobile than | use the rails? And why? One additional sign of the times is that there are fewer long-distance bus lines being established. Probably because there already are more such lines than there are passengers. School Committee Chairman Pat- rick F. King the other day told high school graduates that they should “work, watch and pr The pray- ers, we assume, are for the fraterni- ties. New Britain's garbage disposal methods are ‘being watched by sur- reunding towns, and one cannot blame them. It is becoming increas- 1agly evident that the city must @is- pose of its refuse within its own envirens. And it is equally evident that the present system cannot last for many more years. The much- talked-of incinerator is sure to come within a reasonable period. We talk much abeut our municipal import- ance as the state's fifth city; but with so much importance comes in- creased responsibilities to act' like a FORMING CONNECTICUT INTO SIX DISTRICTS Upén the shoulders of the Con- necticut legislature of 1931 will fall the task of redistricting the congres- sional districts of the state in con- formity with the new census and re- apportionment. There are two ways to go about it: Form the state into six districts, or have the five districts snd o congressman at large. The fermer system is preferable, al- though the other method is easier of accomplishment if the Legislature Britain Herald SAYS NOOVER TO FENN, “HERE I8 MY PEN" The controversy that has been raging bétween partisans of Con- gressmen Fenn and Tilson regarding the major credit for putting through the reapportionment bill in a way dent Hoover himself. The President, recognizing that Congressman Fenn was earliest in |the field with reapportionment ideas and stuck to his effort through sev- eral years of discouragement before final victory materialized, has pre. sented to Mr. Fenn the pen with which the reapportionment bill was signed. Congressman Fenn, as chairman of the census committee, is entitled to the pen as a trophy of honest and successful endeavors. CITY PLAYGROUNDS A SOURCE OF PRIDE A generation ago the universal | playgrounds for children were the city streets or nearby lots. They were safe. Vehicles were drawn by horses, and the animals had a strong in- ‘clinntion to bump into anyone, even |& child. It was easy, too, for chil- dren to keep out of the way of the doddering steeds. How this has changed is a matter |of common knowledge and mueh | concern. Scarcely a street in the city is safe for children any more. Even such suburban streets which are not | much used for traffic become danger- |ous when an automobile hoves in |sight. Speed has created this danger. ; The city has attempted to com- | pensate the young for these condi- itions by prdviding numerous play- | grounds. This year there will be a | staff of 19 directors engaged in sup- lervmin[ the good times of the ,oung |at the oasis of youthful joy. rhe | playgrounds are well-equipped with "apparntul such as children appre- | ciate; and it is a quite general be- |lief that youngsters can have a bet- ever had by the grown generation in the streets and on the back lots. Much as supervised play suggests restraint, there can be no denying that children require reasonable re. straint even when at play. More im- portant still is the need for safety. The average mother would be dis- inclined to permit her child to at- tend a playground that is not super- | vised, and for self-evident reasons | The playground directors are en; ed in character building as well as being engaged in seeing thet the more aggressive youngsters do not |start a war at the playground. The city is justified in feeling a pride in its playground development. There can be little doubt that this development will embrace an'expan. sion each year. During the school term tots find |their way to school with the assist- |ance of such school traffic police- men who guard the bad corners. In the summer they will, in increasing numbers, wend their way to the playgrounds. That is where they are seems to have been settled by Presi- | [ter time at such places than was | 000,000, Of considerable interest is the total to be expended on read re- pairs, which is more than one-fourth the cest of the new highways, or $2,600,000. Thus we have a road bill for the year edging towards $11.. 000,000, largely paid for by metor- ists who use the highways. The road situation in Massachu- setts is peculiar for a state whose organs of opinions 30 universally unite in deploring the practice of the federal government in contributing {to road improvements on the 50-50 "buim The Bosten papers for years | have been saying that as the big western states get most of this road money, and as it comes mostly from the pockets of eastern taxpayers, the system is all wrong. Yet we find that ‘in Massachusetts that $2,600,000 of ; federal money will be expended upon ‘sute highways. The state itself will |epend $9,500,000 on new roads—a {sum not greatly in excess of that which will be spent by the smaller state of Connecticut. One is forced to conclude that the recurring hullabaloo against federal aid in Massachusetts is 506 much wind. The state seems perfectly willing to ac- cept the huge sum indicated. | CERTAINLY THE GIRLS CAN GET MARRIED We have been aware of it right along, but aince Dean Frederick 8. Jones of Yale, chairman of the state board of education, has told the | graduating class and others at the state normal school that the girls can get married if they prefer to do %0, it must be unanimous. The girls, we are sure, never regarded their normal school education nding in the way of matrimony if the right man” happened along at the | propitious moment. That many more of them d\o not get married before taking a fling at following the profession which the tate has expended considerable ! meney to provide must be due to the fact that by the time the girl are graduated they have a superla. tively high conception of what the mate should be like. After the thrill of teaching has been experienced the thrills provided by Dame Cupid are at least welcome, provided the party of the other part meets certain high- flung requirements. There has been complaint for some years that the number of new teaching jobs do not conform with the number of new teachers turned out annually. Hence the agitation here and yon to prevent married teachers from continuing in the school rooms. One of the objects of this rule must be to provide teach- ing jobs for the newer teachers, thus making the supply conform in greatér measure to the demand. Then, in addition, it some of the new teachers also commit matrl- mony, the job scale will be about even and everybody satisfied. Per- haps Dean Jones had a little of this in back of.his head when he made his speech. NEW DATLY HERALD. MONDAY, John W, Allen and son have been awarded the contract for the erec. tion of the handstand for the Fourth of July cencert at Walnut Hill park. The White Oak theaterhas an ac. ceptable change of bill this week in the appearance of the Manhattan vaudeville, Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Tariff: A license to pick one an- qlher'u pockets. ‘] It ismn't contempt for law, but | contempt for the ineffectualness of the law's servants. . “There is very little differen between the sane and the insan Just a little disugreement as to the identity of which. Thereare just two explanations of crime—desperation, and the rea- sonable hope of ing away with it An explarer has found an Asiatic tribe that thinks Hoever and Ford are gods. In other particulars, how- ever, the tribe is unlike Americans. If he says the city has so much more intellectual life than the country, he means he has six inti- mates much like himself who talk shop with him. The knowledge that America ia wondertully prosperous must heer the Dixie textile worker when he draws his $15.65 on Saturday. Mr. Kasknb ouid enable the poor man to buy stocks and thus make him rich. The banks, you remem-. ber, enabled the poor man to buy land a few years ago. Animals are much alike. The | great cats in Africa that show their teeth while being photographed vsu- ally are females. Americanism: Cheerfully paying | & quarter for five cents’ worth of |corn meal if the label calls it a health food. Economists who would enable the | poor man to share in the country's prosperity seem to think of every scheme except that of raising his | wages. With a tail, now, a sheik could reach for a cigarette without losing his grip on the steering wheel or his sweetie. The race didn’t discard anything as useful ag that. Throughout history geod women, trying to hold their men, have hated and fought evil women. Now some of them go husbandless because men's earnings are given to evil women who traded their sex for alimony. Doubtless the worst form of suf- fering in silence results from lying awake until the other fellow begins snoring first. Most of the small jobs are held by the kind of men who feel cheat- ed because they get no return on the money paid for accident insure ance. The potter wouldn't let chance and the neighbors shape his clay. That system’is suitable only for children. It is said that domestic cats go wild when the family leaves. They have been known to go wild, also, because a neighbor woman has more to spend for clothes. m Lawn sprinkies play on Come on, folks, have you To see what fun-sprinklers can de At keeping spirits fresh and ne He Was Second! Mrs. Gillis: “You kmow you were crazy after me.” Gillis: “Then you admit you were crazy first, dom’t you!" TWO CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR! By Aldin W. Katte Robert McKay was an amiable man Who objected to quarrels and strife, And he lifed in a house with his corpulent spouse, A‘mou placid and peaceable life. Now this idyllic life of McKay and his wife Might perchance be continuing yet, Had a serpent not crept in their home as they slept In the guise of a radio set. For Robert McKay wi radio fan And at night when his labors were through He would sit by his set just to see what he'd get— And his wite loved the radio, too. And 'twas thus there began in the House of McKay A most bitter and acrid affray, For McKay had a yen for KWN, While his wife wanted KDKA. 80 they quarreled and spat, and they smashed up the flat, Till McKay was most wretched of men, his wife used to play tunes from KDKA, While Le longed for KWN. 80 a suit for divorce quickly fol- lowed, of course, And now each goes & separate way, And she longs once again for KWN, While he's heartsick for KDKA! Remedy! Dr. Mays: “Your life hangs by a single thread.” For folt it up to her to indicate that she knew just how gay the producer was. Her eye fell upen a framed panel of ten or twalve pretty heads hanging above the gentleman's desk, “And those,” she said in her most sophisticated manner, “are the great loves of your M “No, dearie,” said ti “Them's all Julian Eitin A Bad Break! Mrs. Thompson: “Th that now ' popular author of vel is very ‘Why ?* “He wrots a love scens in which a young girl was very love-sick and had a heartache and he made her young man ask ‘Will my kissing. your lips relieve your pain Mrs. Gaines; “Well?" Mrs. Thompson: “The compositor set it up and it was printed to read ‘Will my kissing your lips relieve the paint.’ " A —F. P. Pitzer (Copyright, 1929, Reproduction Forbidden) TN 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. Where is the city of San Ger- onimo? . A. In Colombia, South America, 114 miles southeast of Antioquia There is also a village in Mexico by that name located in the State of Guerrero. Q. How many words are in an average novel? A. They average between 60,000 and 126,000 words. Q. What is the Italy? A. About 39,989,385. Including colonies the total is ¢2,706,082. Q. How does the negro popula- tion of New York city compare with that of Chicago? A. New York, 162,467; 109.481. Q. What is the standard size and weight for baseball bats in the major leagues? A The official rule is tha\ the bat must be round, not over two and three fourths inches in diame- ter at the thickest part, nor more than 42 inches in length, and en- tirely of hardwoeod. Twine may be wrapped around it or a granulated substance applied to it for a dis- tance of 18 inches from the end of the handle, but not elsewhere. Q. Are there more women than men in the United States? A. According to the last Census the proportion was 104 males %o every 100 females, Q. Name fhe horses that won population of Chicago. Stephen Jumel married Aaron Burr. The ylater ssparated but were nev- or divorced. Q. 1s the name Marion feminine | Miam! or masculine? A. Tt is masculine, The feminine name is Marian snd as a family name it is spelled either 2 What is the capital of Mer. Fes, but since Morroco has been divided into three sones—French. Spanish and International or Tan- gler, thare is no ajngle capital city. The government headquarters of the French is Rabat; of the fpan- ish sone is Tetuan, and of the Tan- guler zone is Tangiers. Q. Who were the “jayhawkers?” A. The nickname originally was applied to gangs of ruffians in the state of Kansss, who belonged to the free-soll element, and made frequent raids into Missouri in the border troubles before and during for the purpese of stealing horses other property. and executing re- Border Ruffians who raided in Kansas. Q. What are Oxford Bags?® Baggy trousers introduced and first wora by students' at Ox- ford College, England. The width ranged from 32 to 34 inches at the bottom and about 20 inches at the knee. Q. What is a Conestoga? A. A large covered wagon used on the prairies in ploneer days. Q. When was DeWitt Clinton governor of New York?® A. From 1817 to 1822 and from 1824 to 1827, Q. When was the Eads Bridge at Louis completed ? July 4, 1874. Q. Where is the headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America? A. 3 Park avenue, New York. Observations On The Weather Washington, June 24.—Forecast for Southern New England: Occa- sional showers tonight or Tuesday; not much change in temperature; gentle winds, mostly southerly. Forecast for Eastern New York: Occasional showers tonight or Tues- day; slightly cooler in north por- tion; gentle southerly winds. Conditions: Pressure is relative- ly low over the Appalachian high- lands and in the central Mississippi valley districts. It is high over the Maritime provinces and the north. ern plains states. Bhowers and thunder storms occurred during the past 24 hours over a narrow belt extending from the east Gulf states northeastward to the 8t. Lawrence valley. Temperatures are moderate east of the plains states with high hu- midity readings in the north Atlan- tic statea. At New Haven this morning the reading of humidity was 96 per cent, which is 21 per cent above normal. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettied weather, probably occa- sional showers, moderate tempera- ture and atmosphere close and sticky. Temperatures yesterday: High 8¢ Low 10 70 70 Atlanta Atlantic City . Boston Bring your mother, sister, brother, aweetheart to St. Joseph's carnival tonight and receive a gift.—advt. Meet me at St. Joseph's carnival tonight and ride heme In the lucky Pontiac.—advt. Gst a gift of cake, sugar, fruit and numerous others at St. Joseph's carnival tonight.—advt. ¢ Grand Mardl gras tonight at 8t Joseph's carnival.—advt, Supernumerary Officer Harry Mount_entered upon the 30th year of his connection with the police des partment Saturday. Alphonse Gisavich of 192 Kelsey street, reported to the police the theft of his operator's license at Lake Compounce yesterday. The police were complained €& yesterday about the theft of chere ries at. 676 Eest street. Carl Johnson ‘complained to Lieus tenant Matthias Rival at 3:30 thip morning that he went to his age at 551 Btanley street to get his aue tomobile tru 'k and found three mes there. They refused to leave, Jio said. Officer Hellberg investigated but the trio 1.ad gone before he ar- rived. E Everybody's going to St. Joseph's carnival tonight.—advt. The Lady Nest of Owls will meet tonight at Odd Fellows' hall, Miss Edith Prentice of Berlin ig a patient at the New Britain Geas eral hospital where she recently une derwent an operation for appendis citis. A regular meeting of A. G, Hgm. mond auxiliary, U. 8. W, will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Credentials will be issyed for the department convention on June 2§ and 29 at Dorscht hall, 270 Crewn street, New Haven. Sy, SKILLED craftsmen require good eyesight. We can give you good vision the SKILL you must acquire, Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Henry F. Reddell Optometrist 99 W. Main St., Phone 1185 YOUR BABY IN SUMMNERTIME the Kentucky Derby in 1926, 1927 and 19387 A. Bubbling Over won in 1926; Whiskery in 1927 and Reigh Count in 1928. happens to be too lazy to work at 1 forming six new districts. It is believed the new census will | ENDING THE RELIGIOUS DEADLOCK IN MEXICO ‘The name of Dwight W. Morrow, Summertime {s hers. The hot days are shesd. Summer {s the hardest time for young bables. It is then that mothers ought to know how to pro: tect their little ones from the ills that com bot months. Our Wash- ington Bureau has ready for you authes bulletin, compiled frem U. 8. Government seurces, on the Care of nts in Summertime. FiIl out safe and are well looked after. Young: “Quick, the needle!" ‘Watson, Don't blame the gossip. 8he muat add a little with each telling be- cause the old story nb lenger sounds GIVING ONE'S OPINION —Clarissa Sullivan show the state has a population of appreximately 1,700,000. Each of six new congressional districts would have & population of approximate. ly 276,000. The estimated population of Tol- land. Windham, New London and Middlesex counties—forming the eastern end of the state—is around 270,000, which would form one dis- trict. The five other districts would have to be carved out of the four other counties. These four coun- ties contain five-sixths of the state’s population. The conclusion is self-evident that Hartford county, with 420,000 peo- ple, will have to be carved into more than one district. The same is OF WITNESSES AT COURT It appears that David L. Nair, at. |torney at law, and J. G. Woods, prosecutor, had a little tilt in police court the other day regarding what should be said about the veracity of | witnesses. The prosecutor, not crediting what a trio had stated while testifying, openly declared his disbelief; which naturally angered \the attorney who had been em- | Iployed to defend them. | Mr. Nair claimed Mr. Woods had no business in impugning the veracity of witnesses in that man- ner, while Mr. Woods saw nothing wrong in venting his opinion in such | | unmeasured accents. | Lawyers and prosecutors are in American ambassador to Mexico, is mentioned in connection with the ending of the religious deadlock in Mexico. It was the ambassador, so the story runs, who ‘“stepped in” when the negotiations between President Portes Gil and Archbishop Leopold Ruiz y Flores threatened to break down. The ambassador’s coun- {sels and the influence of the Ameri- | can government personified in his presence and interest, are credited with providing the concessions that ended the controversy and the sign- ing of a peace pact. The role which has been played in Mexico by the present American ambassador is a credit to his country | and of historic importance to Mexico | true of Fairfield and New Haven |court to win cases, if they can. One and the world. S8hortly after his ac- | | A i counties. Indeed, the carving up of | of the simple methods of long stand- | ceptance of the post in Mexico City county lines will need to be more radical than was the case in 1911, The likelihood is that the new congressional alignment will loek like worms twisting and turning. Among the possibilities is that New Britain will not be in the same dis- trict with the city of Hartford. BINGHAM AS A CRITIC OF SENATE PROBES Senator Bingham deplores investi- gations by the U. 8. Scnate. The Nutmeg senator goes so far as to claim the Senate has no constitution- al right to engage in investigations. Functioning Jury" is too bad; if not too hard on the fellows investigated. Just think how easy it would have been for Fall, Sinclair, Frank L. Smith. Wil- liam 8. Vare and a host of others if the Senate had not been inclined to indulge 1n its hex-hunts. ‘The Connecticut senator does not present a pretty picture in trying to reform the Senate in this respect. Hc Iooks teo much like an individual who is peeved bhecause certain con- as a “national grand sequential citizens have heen embar- rassed through such investigations. A congressional investiz, the senator, submits the suhject to a pitiless glare of publicity and dam age Has the senator might dislike sich publicity and who might be damaged when It function- ed? any friends who | ing is to attempt to paint their own | witnesses as angels of virtue and to | paint the opposing witnesses as be- | |ing motivated by the spirit of hell. | This is done directly or indirectly. | Proecutors before this have been | known to the opposing | witnesses, and lawyers opposing the prosecutor have known to browbeat his most cherished con- tributors to the court record. Some- times the entire denounce been business becomes funny, providing a §ood show for the onlookers and a for the The simplified if all the witnesses always told the truth. Regardless of the solemn oath taken. the testimony frequently disagrees in alarming pro- portion. Perhaps it may he going too far to claim that somebody is com- mitting perjury at such times, but | they at least have peculiar memories, | while their opinions about what hap- pened are positively amazing. painful spectacls judge be husiness would greatly The judge invariably gives his own opinion as to who h; and truthful; been reliable he does this when he gives his decision FEDERAL ROAD AID GLEEFULLY ACCEPTE Road construction picks up mon in Connecty ut ) every vear One hundred and twenty of s new hard surface roads will be construct- o4 this year. which is slightly in ex- cess of last year The bill will be $8,. | monetary chaos. This he became financial adviser to the Mexican government, lending his able financial mind to the task of bringing order out of the prevailing at the time was Mexico's greatest need. His task, however, wi so long as the religious war lasted between the government and the Catholic church. Without taking sides he was able to lend encourage- ment to a reasonable determination of the difficulties. A get-together was inevitable. and now that it has been accomplished—to be added to the carlier accomplishment relative to the country’s finances—an era of in- creasing Mexican prosperity is uni- versally anticipated. 25 Years Ago Today Over 1,004 visitors arrived in town today to attend the grand saenger- 1fest of the Connecticut Sangerbund. I. Graessler was elected president of the Admiral Schley lodge, O. A. H. 8. at a meeting held last eve- ning Attempts made by Judge Walsh at the school hoard meeting Saturday 10 have the trachers’ salaries raised were defeated Fred Dobson and have gone to Rantam lake days of camying. A game of baseball is being Aar- ranged for the afternoon of July 4 between the teams of the second di- vision. A. . H. and the Knights of Matthew Egar for 10 ‘lh: Golden Eagle. incomplete | thrilling to her. Correct thie sentence: “She dis- cusses my people and 1 discuss hers,” said the husband, “and thus we svoid starting any ro Copyright 1929, Publishers Syndicate @l’lfi}{c - Hae yo heard this one ? Stainless! A Glasgow man whose business and private reputation would not have stood too much scrutiny ulti- mately found himseif in the dock |on a very serious charge. But his lawyers—and your Glasgow lawyer is one of the cleverest fellows ‘in the world at his own game—played their parts so skilfully that the judge dismissed the case, telling the |accused that he “left the dock | without a stain on his character.” one of his cronies came up to him and remarked: “Man, Jammie, did you hear what his Lordship said about your character? Wasn't demned good foh you were arrested, you lucky dog?” Hlasny fauder ADOPTION PLEA SET Ansonia, June 24 (UP)—Hearing is scheduled in probate court here tomorrow on the application of Miss Mary T. mour recluse, for permission te adopt Mrs. Helen & Chapman of West Haven, 34 year old divorcee Mrs. Chatfield said she had wanted to adopt Mrs. Chapman when the latter was a small girl MISS STASKY TO WED Hiss Helen Stasky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stasky of 401 Church street and Joseph Grudzinsk: will be married at 9 o'clock Wednes. it a| Chatfleld, §3 year old Sey- | ONE'S OWN SORT A Society Comedy With Apologies to the Newer British Dramatists By Irwin Glenn Ciner (Bcene: The town house of Vis- count Smearsley. Five p. m. on Friday.) up as a distinguished visitor en- ‘Hallo, horse’s neck, how are Duke of Clydesley: sewer, how's everything Lady Bottsupp (hitting the Duke on the nose): “Why, blast your old opium-face, where'd you come from?" Duke (pushing Lord Moggers- Vinton off the sofa): “Oh! I'm just up from one of old Rip's ghastly week-ends.” Lady Bottsupp: “Not really! Is that old bundle of tripe still giving his lousy parties?"” Duke: “Any one heard the latest about Ronny and his cocaine girl?" Lady Pat: “No, let's hear it, old boy.” Duke: “Well, Ronny was having a fruity time of it the other night with her Ladyship and right in the middle of it who should walk in but that damnable old reptile, his father.” Lord Moggers-Vinton: “No!" : “Putrid, T call it.” ‘Well, what did Ronny “Fine, old the old sniper | right in the eye.” ‘Serve the old pest jolly Duke: “But wait a bit. Ha! Ha! | The best is yet to come. When his father got up from the floor Ron- | ny's cocaine girl was standing right there, large as life, with the pellets |in her hand. saying: ‘Has the o}d | bov got the needle? Ha! Ha! Ha!" Ha! Ha!” Lady Pat: “How perfectly lotto!" Duke: (as butler enters with tray): “Ah! Here comes Meadows. | Now for a stomach tickler.” (Curtain) | Why Not? | Jack: “What did Dad eay when you 1014 him the aviator wanted to marry you?" Muriel: “He the air!"” almost went up in ~-Howard Lentner Great Loy The story {1ady who visited the | theatrical producer time, a stories she had wickedness of Broadway. office of for the heard of r Lord )lou'rn.-vinton' looking o ix told us of a young a first little nervous because of the Nothing day morning at St. Andrew’s church lhlpvenefl, of course, but she rather Q. When was the novel “S8imon Called Peter” published? A. In 1921, Q. Is a puff adder poisonous? A. It is not poisonous, but it re- sembles s0 closely the poisonous moccasin and copperhead, that it is difficult to distinguish the aiffer- nee. Q. What is the meaning of the name Eldred? A. It is an English name, rived from the Anglo-8axon, means “battle counsel.” How many cities are there in the United States having a popula- de- and and enclose herewith I NAME | sTrREET AND NUMBER | CITY A (Pomoine Poi. 1999 the coupon below and send for it. 1t may = == = e em =CLIP COUPON NERE === === o== o= lIA!lEI EDITOR, Washingten Bureau, New Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenus. Washington, D. C. T want s copy of the bulletin CARE OF INFANTS IN SUMMERTIME mte 4n coin, or loose, postage stamps, for postage and handling coms: your baby from serious iliness uncancelled, U. 8. l STATE I am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, -——— e —— —— - - —— - ZIN THE oLD DAYS WHEN A OUPLE OF MEN STARTED To FIGHT, THE WIMMIN FOLK$ USED —To RUSH 1N ANP SEPARATE THEM.