New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1929, Page 6

e nee "fiu Three Meathe PUBLISNING COMPANT' 5. & Meath —_— years of discussion and reports of various sorts frem Washington, al- though there was little doubt from the first that New Britaia would get the improved post office scomer or later. New Britain, indesd, has been more fortumate in this respect than some other cities in Connectiout. where thers is still discussion as to Bitored at the Post Ofles ot Now Britain [Where the new or ‘improved post 88 Sscend Class Mall Matter, Business Ofos [ Bditeriad nu-a"Z:Z 26 y table nnm-u medism PR A e aiwaye open te sdvertisers. the Amecieted Presd A.umol ru. 1o exciusively em- nau to the re-publication ot ul-nudml( it or mot otherwise eredited 1n this paper snd slse local »ews pul therein, Momber Asdit Buress of Ciresletien The A B, C. is & uatienal ergsnisation which furnishes BDewspapers aad sdver- tisre with ;wurmly onest of 5" ‘Coatral, 4fnd Strest. —_———e We note that one motorcyelist who registered 80 miles an hour was eaught by one of the city's dare- @evil motorcycle cops. And suffered "fines on thres charges. Bravo! We @0 not know if this was the same individual we Rave referred to on | several occasions, but trust the mo- toreycle cops to do their duty some mere it it happens that one or two ‘of the 80.milers are still at large. And this week we are to have a Reavyweight prize fight. What we nead to better advantage is some ‘heavyweight rain. At last a meving vehicle has been found that pays no attention to traf- fic lights. But it was a milk wagon attached to a runaway horse. The police chief says no Satur- day night open air meetings are allowed in this city, due to the pos- sibllity of coengesting traffic. How- over, we have fistened to the Balv: tien Army band and their speakers on such nights at Central park, and were not aware that traffic was be- ing impeded. CITY’S MARBLE HERO BATTLES FOR HONORS The boys who played in the first marble tournament six years ago are new ‘“too big for that sort of thing.” Dominic Cartelli, however, who has been identified with four such tournaments, began early in life and he js still in his prime as a oy marble shooter. Indeed, he is at Ms best, a veteran who last year ‘Was runner-up to the national cham. plon. By this time he also has the type of experience that avoids be- ing rattled when the big moments eome, not even when scorea of tele. grams arrive from the home folks 88 was one of the sources of dis- aster last year. ‘The public is ever ready to wor- ohip at the shrine of some indi- vidual whe has attained fame. Car- | | mencement in 1905, uttered the fol- | telli, sheuld he win the national campionship this year, will be such on individual. He will be the hero of New Britain. For seven years national marble tournaments have been held. The age limit being 15 years, few of those who participated in these evénts when they began are in Ocsan City today; and those, like Cartelli, who are close to the age- limit and have had experience, are mest likely to be the chiet con. tenders. Marbles has become a major sport. It has proved its right to survival. There must be a good reason behind | all this. Yes, there is one. We find | it in the rules, in the referees and in the players. The marble game as - played in the Toledo tournament, and in similar enterprises the coun- | ‘try over every spring, puts its main stress on character and honesty, on skill and determination. The thou- | sands of boys who play in it each | Yoar learn these lessons better than Dy preachment. And as in every ther sport that is more than a fad or a vogue, these lasting values are rwhat keep the game alive. The trip to the seashore that awaits the winner, the zest of com- petition and the thrill of winning mean much. But they alone could mot have made marbles the most popular of boy games, with over a | million youngsters tournaments the country over. Play- ing “for fair” and learning to be game, win or 10se, that is the real thing. more than amusement or en- tertainment. that youngsters are get- tUng out of marbles. POST OFFICE ADDITION SOON TO BE A REALITY If it requires action to convince doubting citizens that there will be an addition to the post office such action now is open to general ob- servation. The razing of an adjoin- ing building on South High strect has actually begun and the post office addition will be constructed by the time anow slows up traffic—if they build it as fast as #tructures are put up nowadays. The structure comes after three taking part in | some other | office shall de bullt, if and when it is authorized. SAFETY CAMPAIGNS The grewsome fatality record made throughout the state the past week-end—surpassing that of any other week-end “for some time, the dispatches had it—was duplicat- ¢d in many another state. News. papers nearly everyWhere displayed the herrifying record on the first Pages of yesterday's papers. Where, one might ask, is this summer mad- ness to end? What has been achiev- ed, one might add, by the safety first campaigns which have been carried out by organizations of large mem- bership and by special safety coun. cils and by newspapers? 80 far as we can see, virtually nothing has been accomplished, In Connecticut it past week-ead that mere people met their untimely ends through drown- ings than through automobile acci- dents. This is unusual, yet there is no need to overlook the dangers that lurk in the streams merely be- cause there are more dingers the year round lurking on the highwaya. The same recklessness and thought. | lessness that causes people to step on the gas without consideration ot Iwhat lies ahead in the road causes them to risk their li in the waters. It is always the other fellow who is going to get hurt. Not until we realize that this widespread taking of life is a nation- al scandal will there be much of an improvement. happened the A BACKWARD NATION IN CRIME PROCEDURE rapidly in virtually everything but has contributed to the widespread contempt of the law. This attitude is reflected in vari- ous forms, including the high crime rate. One cannot help agreeing with the statement of Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard Law School, when he summed up current criticism of the backwardness of legal institutions follows: “American law was formative at a time when it teek Washington twelve days to ride from Philadel. phia te Cambridge in an emergency. Our legal institutions belong to an era when General Grant took nine days to travel by river boat, canal and rail from Ohio to West Point. . In short, transportation and communication have made of the land one vast overgrown heterogene. ous community, but our legal institu- tions speak from the time of small selt-sufficient local communities.” Bensing what was wreng and un. derstanding it. Willlam Howard Tatft, at the Yale Law Scheol com- lowing succinct werds: “I grieve for my country to say that the administration ef the criminal Jaw in all the states (there may be one or twe exceplions) is a disgrace to our civilization. . . . The trial of a criminal see; ike & [ of chance with all the chances in faver of the criminal; if he wins he seems to have the sympathy ef a sporting public.” President, sald American judicial | procedure was many decades behind that of every other civilized coun- try in the world. He added: “The actual miscarriages of justice, be. cause of nothing more than a mere slip of & phrase or a mere error in an immaterial form, are nothing less courts is antiquated and a hindrance, |not an aid. in the administration of (the law." | Even as far back as the ‘s0s, ‘Grmer Cleveland took note of the ‘ “open criticism of the decisions of |the courts which, all at once, has (become fashionable.” 8aid criticisms were due in part to what Woodrow Wilson later referred to: Due to, “a mere slip of a phrase or a mere error in an immaterial torm.” | 1t is & fact that members of the |bench and bar and laymen who | have taken the time to give the mat- ter thought have deplored the con- | dition of American law for the past | 40 years. During all that time re. forms in the system of administering justice in the United States have been bruited, without material suc- cess. Now President Hoover has taken it up. One can with profit re-read what he stated in hie inaugural ad- dress of March 4. 1929: “I propose 1o appoint a national commission for a searching investi- gation of the whole structure of our federal system of jurisprudence, to include the method of enforcement of the 18th Amendment and the causes of abuse under it. Its purpose will be to make such recommenda- tions for reorganization of the ad-. ministration of the federal laws and court procedure as may be found de- sirable.” The United States has advaneed | the administratien of jui b | A faulty administrati Justice | Woodrow Wilson, while serving as | | than shecking. The procedure in our | The growth of lawlessness, accord- ing té the President, is due only in part te the 18th amendment. In this he undeubtedly is correct, con- sidering that for more than ¢0 years there has been discussion of the fail- ure of the law and the increase in crime. Again we quote from Presi- dent Hoover: “Many influences had increasing- ly complicated and weakened our law enforcement organization long before the adoption of the 18th Amendment.” The nation would have to consider the preblems of redistributing the functions of the federal machinery of justice, sim- | plification of legal procedure, pro- vision of additional tribui better juries, and more effective organiza- tion of presecuting agencies. The whole system of justice, the Presi- dent said, was “in many respects ill- adapted to present-day conditions’ and “its intricate and involved rules of procedure have become the refuge of both big and little criminals.” Having again referred to the sub- ject in his fivet address as President, when he said the fallure of thé country's system of criminal jus- tice “was the most malign of all the dangers” threatening the nation, and ¢laborating upon this view sev- en weeks later in his address to the Associated Press, the upshot was the formation of the National Commis- ion on Law Observance and Enforce- ment to study the subject and sug- gest remedies. The President has been criticized |tor not sticking to his previous promise, uttered during the cam- paign, to appoint an investigating commissien to ascertain how prehi- | bition is working, or why it doesn't. This critcism, however, pales in view of the discovery that of the total i number of convictions for felony in 1928, less than eight per cent came from violations of the prohibition law. The natioen will study the report |of this commission with care, and it it is found that practical sugges- tions are made to improve the law- (enforcement process toward crime generally it will insist that Congress |act in accordance with the sugges. tions. It is true, there have been previous crime-study commissions, and their reports have been quite thorough. But this is the first that is predicated upon White House in- fluence, and it is to be assumed that its suggestions will have White House backing when the time comes for action. WHILE NEW ENGLAND SLEPT OTHER SECTIONS WERE AWAKE Just after we got through reading one of Governer Trumbull's recent statements about how industry In New England needs airplanes to carry goods t6 market in order to compete with goods of western manufacture we came across a state- ment by somebody (nime forgotten) who stated that the trouble with New England remains that it is too conservative. And then we reflected as 1o who was right. If conservativéness means, in part, a fear to take hold of a new thing and push it then the forgot- ten stranger, we think., wins on at least one count. Everyone has had occasion to | realize the enormous importance at- tained during the years by the radie receiving set man- ufacturing industry. New Enfland had as good a chance in this in- dustry as any other section of the country. Indeed, it takes skilled labor to make receiving sets; or at least it takes skilled operatives of intricate machinery. New England is supposed to be the home of skilled labor; and it always has been in a position to manufacture the myriad of metal appurtenances that go into |& receiving set. [ But where does New England | stand teday in this industry? We are forced to admit that she stands somewhere in the rear. It is true that one of the first re- ceiving sets manufactured was made in New England, and one of the first—if not the very first— broadcasting station was built in New England. Which took place in | West Medford, Mass. New England. therefore, can be said to have had the jump on any other part of the country in the radio industry; but by the time the Massachusetts product got fairly well stabilized in trade channels along flocked other receiving sets and loud-throated | horns reaching here all the ~ay from Oakland. Calif. Today, to the best of our knowl- edge. there are receiving sets made in New England. Most of our “sets” come to v« from Philadeiphia, Chicago, Rochester, Cincinnati, Long Island and New York, New Jersey—everywhere ex- cept from New England. It is the same story as that told in connection with the development of the automobile, except that the same alibi is no possible. In the case of the automobile it was claimed that the Middle West was closer to the steel output; and anyway. Henry Ford happened to live in Detroit in- stead of in New England, and that In the case of radio receiving sets, however, it has made a difference. last half dozen only twa makes of | this process, but we didn't Mu o the bandwagon to any great extent. Some concerns in New England made radio parts, and one in Water. bury made considerable of such parts. But on the whole, the old days when New England seized supremacy in the clock-making ine dustry, when it obtained supremacy in textiles and shoes regardless of its distance from the source of sup» ply. were not duplicated in the radio industry. We cannot help concluding that there is something lacking. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Nobedy likes te work at night, no wonder the law doesn’t. Mr. Sinclair is profiting by hix early study of pharmacy, but doubt. less he has mements when he wishes he had studied law instead. The Altoona Mirror says there are 7,000,000 degs in America. Just 6,999,999 now. A certain woolly one got in our faverite chair again. The new tariff bill is unfair to the crossword puzziers, also. It lets in the ému and says nothing abeut the Egyptian sun god. The test of true love is the abillty to sing while scraping cold fried egg from a plate. No telling how long a pavement will last if you keep part of the street torn up all the time to save wear on the weak spots. Experts have settled every detail of the reparations problem except the date of the next conference to discuss rductions. 8ir Thomas Lipton chose ths right year to try again. Rank out- siders seem to be winning all the horse races this time. Americanis Enduring slaps from the cow's tail because you are teo lazy to tie it up; finally losing patience and killing the cow. You can use State troops to quiet strikers. For that matter, a red rag will smother a bull 1t 1's big enough. The Geographic says nomad tribes of Asia use férmented mares' milk as an intoxicant, 80 our white mute isn't unique. Dr. Mayo says you can Kkeep young by living as the young do. It won't work, Doctor. You can't get rich by living as the rich do. A peddier of alien birth usually understands all common words 1n our languags except *no.~ If your clothes stick to leather furniture in hot weather, apply a ‘| Mttle of the glue usea vy tne Gov- ernment on envelope flaps. “The next great task for science is to contrel the weather.” Tne idea being to get enough rain ror the greens and noc enough to Inter- fer with play. “The increass in the price of stocks added $300,000,000 to the na- tion's wealth.” Fine! Now te land is worth $800 an acre the farmeérs will all be rich. Correct this sentence: “I won't sentence & man,” said the judge, ‘for an offense of which Y am guilty.” Copyright, 1929, Publishers 8yndicate e Ha - ye hoard this one P THE HONEST BOOKIE An eclderly and very simple-mina- ed old lady in London was noted for her heavy contributions to all sorts of good and charitable objects. Her minister one day asked her why she never went out personally amongst the poor and needy and pointed out that a tremendous amount of satis- faction was to be got by noting the expressions of wonder and delight to be seen on the faces of those re- ceiving sudden gifts of shillings and {hn" crowns from a kindly-disposed | person This point of view rather appealed | to the lady so she visited one of the | poorest districts of the East-end and she slipped & pound into the hand |9t a very gloomy-looking man | standing at a straet corner. | “What's this for?" asked man. | “For Charity. my man." sweetly replied the lady and passed on. } A week later she found herseif 1n ‘!he same district and the gloomy man came up and handed her | twenty-one pounds. ““What's this for, my good man?" asked the Jady not recognizing him. “For Charity.” he growled. “You were the one that backed the blink- in® horse | book. mum: NO DULL SUMMER DAYS for Bthel “She has & buok!" from the the never been a question of steel in | quantity, but metals ;needea hld the machinery and the men for that merely | fabrication. New England | BEACON Book snd Gift Shop Londing Library A5 West Main 8. but you fair ruined my | Send all tions to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Ferald, and your letter will be forwarded W New York, Let's Start the Summer Right! Summer days used to mean berry- ing-time, Meadows to crass and rail-fences to climb, Remembering the fun, Folks, let's all do our share To make this a burying time for each care!, Even the Child! “Harper's child named after its mother.” Greene: "“Yes; everything he's got is in his wife's name Corlics: was TO ALL SAD OOMEDIANS By Edwin A. Kauts Always, from the dawn of time, Harlequin and Pantaloon, Weary of the pantomime, Crave a less uproarious task, Tire of playing the buffoon, Long to wear the tragic mask. Great comedians, low and high, Confidentially explain They would lay their spangles by And, before another day, Act the Melancholy Dan It they only had their wa And the critics and the crqwd, 8itting in the judgment seat, Half ashamed to laugh aloud, Cry the merry-andrew down, Interrupt the laughing feet, Call for pathos trom the clown. Never weaken, Harlequin, Never falter in your part; Flaunt your everlasting grin For the banner of a Cause! Only laughter warmps the heart, Laugnter is the true applause! NOW YOU WUSH LR, OR \LL OROP You! THE DOCTOR SAYS ¢ HAVE 7O TAKE ING “u&:mms wiFgYy! WHAT The Bait! Garruth: “Your department cer. tainly made good time in getting here. How did you do it?" Small Town Fire Chief: “Hee-hee! T told them they was a-goin’ to & parade!” —Arthur Jaffray ‘When ladies are rishing, do you call it “broad” casting? ‘Unaccommodating! It had been thundering for quite a while, and the continuous rum- bling seemed to irritate Freddie. He sat on the porch steps, shift- ing his chin from one palm to the other and quits obviously enduring the noise. At last his hausted. “For goodness sake. God!" he wailed, “would you mind keeping still up there?"” —Mrs. L. C. Willing patience was ex- Sy THE MERCANT OF VENICE Technical Report on Its Adapta-’ bility for the Movies By Stephen Leacock The outline, entitled “The Mer- chant of Venice,” which comes to us with the signature, “W. Shakea- peare,” but with no further hint of the authorship. strikes us at once as a composition of great power. It is full of action. It has color and force, and the leading charac- ters are strongly marked. ‘We wish to recommend its Im- medjate adaptation for the film, but at the same time to propose a few incidental changes necessary to make it a success, In the first place the character, Shylock, must not be a Jew, as this would needlessly antagonize a large section of the public. To avoid all offense it woud be better to make him a Mexican. A further point to notice is *that there are to6 many Italians in the piece and not enough Americans. It lacks patriotism. We would sug- gest that either the entire scene removed to Venice, Illinois, or else that the principal characters, such as Bassanio and Antonio, be made American visitors to Venice, and for the Doge we substitute the Con- sul General of the United States. We would like to replace Portia by one of qur great criminal law- vers, leaving Portia as his stenog- rapher. We think that the piece would sain in scenic quality by the intro- duction of a canal scene at night, by the drowning of one of the char- acters, perhaps several. in the | Grand Canal at midnight. and by ”he introduction of the Spanich In- quisition and the massacre of St. Bartholomew. These features would {add historical interest, while the American character of the film could be stressed by the insert of = picture of the Bupreme Court at Washington His Terms! Tailor (making his suit): { what kind of a cut do yon want?" ‘Butch” Delaney (absently): at the gate!” : 1 —Marjorie Feist “Now “Either a flat guarantee of $100.- 000 or the privilegé of 90 per cent How to Prepare a Four-Minute Egg in the Absence of a Watch or Clock, or without Having to Refer to a Bun Dial on Dark Mornings: Install phonograph in the kitch- en. Bring water to a boll on range. Place record, Meditation from “Thais,” on phonograph. Start record. Simultaneously drop egg in vater. At conclusion of selection, remove es8. 8election lasts exactly four min. utes. THIS IS A TESTED RECIPE. Surely Dot “Ever Noticed it?" “Netice what?" “Almost all printers look Griffin: Haley. Griffil altke.” Haley: “Yes, they run to type!" % —Gilbert Schwarts (Copyright, 1929, Reproduction Fornidden) 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 tor reply. Medical, legal and martial advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other queations will receive per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. confidential, —Editor. Q. Are there any Japanese stu- dents in the United States military Academy at present? A. No. Q. What official of the office department is directly charge of the air mail? A. Warren Irving Glover, second istant postmaster general. Q. Are all the sides of a hexa- gon equal? A. It is not necessary that all the sides and angles be aqual. A. hexagon with equal sides and angles is an equilateral, equiangular hexa- son. Q. Who played the title role in Remona? A. Dolores Del Rio. Q. How much does a cubic feet of bituminous coal weigh? A. Forty-seven pounds. Q. Hew large are the largest lite boats on the United States battleships? A. The largest is a 50 foot motor launch, holding 190 persons. Q. What is the origin name Alaska? A. Tt is eaid to be derived from the Exquimaux word “alakhuk” meaning peninsula. Q. What does the “thumbs down" signify? A. At the gladiatorial contests in Ancient Rome, it was the custom for the ruler to indicate whether a gladiator had won his approval by pointing his thumb upward, which signified that his life W to be spared. If he disapproved of the gladiator’s exhibition he pointed his thumb down, which spelled the doom of the gladiator. It was from this custom that the expression “thumbs down” came to signify disapproval. Q. Is there any premium on a 1892 Columbian half dollar? A. No. Q. When and where 1929 national convention American Legion be held? A. Louiville, Kentucky, Septem- ber 30 to October 4. / Q. Was Caesar the name title of a Roman emperor? A. Caesar was the personal name of Julius Caesar, and later was used as the title of the heir to the throne and the rulers, in the days of the Roman Empire, It is said to come from a Latin word meaning “hairy”, although attempts have post in of the expreasion the !he‘ will of or All letters are |’ been *made to derive it from a R¥Fainane Fon 10\ posed 1 in or preside the woods and trees. Q. Which motion pictures were adjudged the best for 1938? A. A nationwide poll conducted by Film Daily, resulted in the se- lection of the follewing: “The Pa- triot,” “Sorrell and Son.” “The Last Command.” “Four Sons,” “Street Angel,” “The Circus,” “Sunrise.” “The Crowd," “The King of Kings" and “Sadie Thompson.” Q. Ha the second Liberty Loan bonds been called for redemp- tion? A over Yes, | Q. When and where was the hook “Lalla Rookh” by Thomas Moore first published? A. In Grest Dritain in 1817 Q. Who is “The Hat in the Ring” ace? % A. Edward Vernon backer, one of America's aces during the world war. Q. Are waves ever as high as 35 feet? A. Storm waves in the opén sea frequently atttain a height of from 20 to 30 feet from trough to crest. In the North Atlantic ocean during severe storms, waves have been ob- served as high as ¢3 feet, and it is probable that on rare occasions they are even higher. Q. Where in the Bible is the ex- pression “Cleanliness is next to godliness?" A. It is not in the Bible. Wesley in his sermon on “Dr coined the phrase “Certainly this is a duty, not a sin. Cleanliness is next to godliness.” Q. What is the designation of the present congress. A. Seventy-first. Q. How wmany deaths were caused by airplane accidents in the ed States in 1928? A, 326, Q. What is Switzerland ? A. The principal languages are German, French and Italian. Q. What is the largest fraternal organization in the world? A. The Masonic Order with a total membership of 4,305,435. ' COMMUNICATED Storm Water Flows Over Street Complains Taxpayer Editor Herald: Just a few lines about the dis- graceful conditions at the Northend school yard—The school building hasn't ‘enough pipes on.it to take care of the stormwater and the re- sult is the storm water rushes over and through the stone wall, carry- ing dirt with it. It would remind you ot-Niagara Falls. The sidewalk is covered with dirt in some places an inch thick since the last rainfall in May. The property owners on Trinity street try to keep their places in g00d condition, but we get discour- aged when we leok at that school yard. It is true that the School Board did put in a catch basin to take care of some of the storm water but to my knowledge it has been full of dirt for a year and not a drop of water has gone through it. T spoke to the powers that be on the School Board about it but T didn’t get much satisfaction. How is it that the school board it not com- pelled to take care of storm ter when the poor property owners are? All T ask of any fairminded per- son is to take a trip down to Trinity street and see for themselves. TAXPAYER. Ricken- leading John the language of On The ’ufln Wuhln‘t.m June 2§. —m for Seuthern New Enagland: ers tonight and probably wm- day morning, not much change ia temperature; light variable winds. Forecast for Eastern New Yorks Moatly cloudy with showers tonight and possibly in extreme south pers tion Wedneaday morning; somewhat cooler tonight in north-and central portions; moderate temperature Wednesday; meoderate southerly winds shifting to northwest. Conditions: A disturbance overs spreads the middle and north Ate lantic states this merning with principal ceater over Lake Ontarie and the upper 8t. Lawrence vall Showers and thunderstorms pre- vail this morning' quite generally from Indiana edstward to central New York state and showers oce curred yesterday over northern New, England and throughout the 8t. Lawrence valey. Moderate temperaturés attendef by evercast weather and high hue midity continue in the north Atlane tic states but cooler areas of teme - perature are generally moving easte ward from the central valleys, Conditions favor for this vicinity showers and thunder storms this afternoon and probably tonight folv lowed by clearing and cooler Wed« " [ nesday. Temperatures yesterday: High 86 . 80 Atlanta .... Atlantie City . Boston . Buffalo - Chicago Cincinnati . Denver ... Duluth . Hatteras ...... Los Angeles .... Miami .... Nantucket . Nashville New Haven .. New Orleans New York - Norfolk, Va. Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh .. Portland, Me. .... St. Louls .... . Washington 25 Vears Ago Tolay Up-to-date $475.50 has been con- tributed for the Fourth of July cele- bration which will be in charge of the Business Men's association thia year. The City Coal and Wood Co. wil} move to its new quarters on Elm street next week. Doctors Cremin and Bunnell were elected corporators of the New Brit- ain General hospital at the annual meeting yesterday. William Cowlishaw is spending & few days in New York, Postmaster Hicks announced to- day that Frank E. Coleman has been appointed a regular letter car- rier. Boom's ' Manha! comedians opened up their week's engagement at White Oak park last evening. The entertainment consists of six acts. Toledo, in Spain, was the first loe cality to practice the art of papeg making. This happened in the early 11th century. YOUR BABY IN SUMMERTINE Summertime is here. The hot 4ays are ahead. Summer is the hardest time for young bables. It is then that mothers ought to know how te pro- tect their little ones from the ills that come in the bot months. Our Wash. ington Bureau has ready for you aw authoritative bulletin, compiled from U. 8. Government sources, on the Care of Infants in 8 the ceupon below and send for it. It may save your baby ymertime. FHIl out om serieus {liness. = == = = w= =CLIP COUPON HERE == == == w= = lnuuu EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. 1 want 8 copy of the bulletin CARE OF INFANTS IN SUMMERTIME and enclose herewith five cents in | postage stamps, for postage and handling costs: NANE | eTrEET AND NUMBER I Ty PETrre I am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. coin, or louse, uncancelled, U. 8. | J —— THE R.R. TRACKS HAS AT LEAST ONE BLACK EYE ALL THE TIME BECAUSE HE HAS ABSOLUTELY No.EAR FoR MuSIC .