New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 6

“New Britain Herald HMERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tosued Dally (Sunday Kxeepted) At Herald Bidg., 67 Church Street BUHSCRIPTION RATES 1800 & Yen $2.00 Three Months 5e. » Month Eatered at the Post UMce a1 New Hritaln a» Secund Clase Mall Maiter, TELKPHONK CALLS Business Office ..... ¥25 Editerial Rvoms ... 926 only profitable advertising medium City. Circulation buoks and piess Iways opun to advertisers. Member of the Associnted Press The Amuciated Piess i» exclusively en titled v the use fur pushieation of all Dews eredited Lo it o put utheiwize eredited 1o this paper end alse lucal Buws published therein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. C. 18 & uational uigauization which furnishes Dewspapei» aud sdver- tipers with a wtrictly honest adalyeis of . eirculation. Our eirculation statstics are Masd upon this audit This insuies pro- tection against traud in newspaper d tribution figures to both national and lecal advertisers. The FAeraid fs on sale daily (n New York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times - gquare; Schultz's Newsstands, Entrasce Grand Central, 42md Street. Y o e LIGHT FROM DR. MAHER ON THE M'COOK CASE The McCook i hinges around the right ~of the state the land it thinks it needs for an en- largément of the children’s tubercu- at Saybrook, or to acquire Josis sanitarium orwhether the McCook estate can with- hold the iand. Politics, too, where the welfare of children guf- fering with tuberculosis is concern- are involved; but “ed, we intend to ignore the politics. The clarifying statement of Dr. <Gtephen J. Maher of New chairman of the commission ,claims Governor Templeton favored the ac- quisition of the entire McCook estate through condemnation proceedings, it and when the tuberculosis sani- tarium needed it. Justice McCook, senior member of state tuberculosis that originally the McCook family of sons, even is quoted as having originally suggest- . ed such condemnation proceedings. Later, after Mr. Templeton be- eame governor, Anson T. McCook, one of the brothers owning the Me- Cook estate, became the governor's & executive secretary. And it was then, “according to Dr. Maher, that Gov- ernor Templeton changed his mind and agreed with his executive secre- tary that the property should not be taken over by the state. Subsequent- _ly. according to Dr. Maher, the state | tuberculosis board was forced to agree 0 the acceptance of 60 feet if no condemnation proceedings for further property were carried out. The Maher statement does not put Governor Templeton in a good light. . It shows that the governor from Waterbury at first favored the state acquiring the McCook estate and then changed his mind after he be- eame governor and having one of the McCooks as an executive secretary. But the state political machine . headed by Mr. Roraback, and which ‘“was bitterly opposed to Governor Templeton on this and some other matters, also made a mistake. The mistake was one characteristic of steam roller politics. It put through & bill in the Legisiature which the Supreme Court described in the fol- lowing fashion: “On May 27, 1925, the committee on appropriations, without notice, eitation or hearing. reported the bill which is the act upon which the present action is based. The bill was Pprepared outside of the committee and was not introduced and referred In the usual way.” There have been too much politics eharges, denials, recriminations and bad feelings mixed in the McCook ease. The participants in this cause eelebre need to shed these considera- tions and go at sible fashion. If the state needs all of the Mc- Cook nothing should stand the way of the state acquiring it, not even the McCooks. The enlargement of the facillties of tarium, matter in a sen- land in the state stands sani- it necessary, higher than any private right But the state Reeds to keep its skirts clean of the mud When in taking action of politics. a new statute is must be exe passed meticulous care cised to carry it through sccording to precedent and law. The state ultimately with honest to resort tuges. can win case methods and needs not to underhanded subter- The McCooks, as a matter of pub- e interest. should not stand in the way of a larger sanitarium for chil- dren who are ill land, beach The state political machine drop its political down 1o methods affairs, who need more more buildings, and more should methods and get efficlent state’s sensible and in the conducting AGAIN THY Of aviation AL TRIES IT news in the public prints there seems to be no end. The Haven, | public is never allowed to forget that airmen are doing their best to make new records, and scarcely is one ship through a serial run on the first | pages of the newspapers than anoth- | er takes its place. The Graf Zeppelin, which came so near to its finish forever a few months ago. will again attempt the westward flight across the Atlantic, and with just a liftle better luck no doubt will succeed. News of the flight will stalk across the front pages for a few days and then prob- for some other the realm of ably will make way daring endeavor aviation. in BEFORE OR AFTER There can be no question that it is | a sensible plan to attempt to get vmv,“ opinion of the Supreme Court of Er- | rors on whether it is possible to vali- | date the knocked-out laws by pass- | omnibus bill or whether it is | ach law | ing one necessary to re-cnact separa 1t it were possible to obtain the opinion of the state or national—upon | Supreme Court— | the consti- | tutionality of legisiation before it i | trouble might be avoided. But that isn’t done. To de- enacted much | cide upon the constitutionality or un- | constitutionality of laws comes from courts only the upon parties. Tt usually suprome ap- peal by aggrieved is an expensive method, but it hap- pens to be the way of custom and legal precedent. Legislative leaders manifestly wish possibility of trouble the knocked-out be re-enacted separately. This would not only re- | | | | | | to avoid the the | with minority should all laws | quire more time and more expense, but would provide oppor- [ tunities for the opposition to raise a | tew likewis ructions over re-enacting some of the laws. AMERICAN IN LONDON fact that R. J. Reynolds, the AN The young American millionaire's son | who ran over and killed an English- | | man while motoring along a British | road, later made a handsome settle- | ment on the victim's widow, doubt- less weighed considerably with the | jury which found him guilty of man- slaughter and the judge which sen- | tenced him to five months in jail. The young man probably could have been freated somewhat more harshly under the law, but the sentence is quite harsh enough. Many an Amer- ican guilty of a somewhat similar | “accident” has been let off altogeth- er on some specious technicality. The claim may be made that five months in jail to a man of extreme | wealth is a much harder sentence than a similar term to one whose quite so valuable. Pos- but few judges | | time is not sibly that would admit they are guided by any | is true, such considerations. If young Reynolds serves his fyll five months he will be a free man Christmas holidays. The! after the immediate future is a sad one. DEATH IN THE RESERVOIR A New Britain youth, losing his hold upon an inflated rubber tube while bathing in Batterson park, on the north shore of Reservoir No. 4, | came to his death as more than 100 bathers and people on shore looked | on. : It might | at least a dozen be said that there were | persons in bathing | the time who might have been | able to save the youngster. But it is at comparatively 1oo easy to come to | The thing has that there reason | {sueh a conclusion. | happened be so frequently good alwi | must rescues some why are not vs effected in | | such circumstances, In the first place, bathers usually | are noisy and do -not readily dis- tinguish cries of help from the pre- And are distinguished the possibility for [a rescue depends upon the presence of good swimmers who with confi- denc the vailing shouts, when such cries | e are justified It person in making heroic attempt usually is quite useless for a to attempt a | rescue in fairly to deep water if not the person able swim, or lacking strength to grapple with a desperately battling for life 1t is a great deal easier in such an emergency o fling life preservers or other life-saving equipment to the | person threatened But these =0 with drowning, are absent at Baticrson park far They are many a minor beach in Connecticut #s personal knowledge 80e8. woefully absent on Such equipment scaticred along the shore in the course of y %0 persons who could ars would save many a The hundred or save the life of the struggling New Britain boy probably could easily have thrown such equipment toward him nnd effected a rescue in this manner. No heach is complete without such which portant as the watchfulness of a life | guard equipment, is quite as im- | Bathers, of course, take ensrmous | | chances. Only the other day we not- ed a youth swimming all alone in he center of the reservoir. Of course, he was a good swimmer, hut [being all alone in the center of the lake was playing with fate if it sud- denly the Others who are not | good swimmers are not happy un- made its presence felt in form of cramps. [less they are in water up to their rmn I | change of venue to Charlotte: cap- | &n opportunity, largely overlooked, | information, and | tair, NEW B}iITA!N DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929. Each summer the toll of the waters vies with, if it does not surpaes, the toll incident to foolish auton.ibile driving. The annual water tu. exist- ed long before automobiles were in- vented and gives no sign of reduction. There 13 only one way to make & beach safe, and that is to have life- saving equipment handy and for the governing authorities to employ beach patrols or life guar FOR A FAIR TRIAL It can be said that the unexpect- & ed happened in Gastonia, N. C., when Judge M. V. Barnhill granted a ital of the adjoining county of Mecklenburg, in the case of the 16 men and women charged the murder of Police Chief Aderholdt on the night of June 7. The change of venue means that with there will not be another Sacco- Vanzetti case, with its implications of unfairness due to the prejudiced community, which impossible to obtain | attitude of the | would make it | an .open-minded jury.’ The attitude of Judge Barnhill was one to be highly commended to themselves faced predicament. The judge declared he helieved person- ally that a fair trial could be had but in order to circum- | judges who find with a similar | in Gastonia vent possible charges that this had | not been achieved, he was perfectly willing to grant the change of venue. That attitude, had it been faken in the Sacco-Vanzetti case, would have avoided much that followed. Massa- chusetts is given to hoasting about its judiciary system, but in this case at least it has had occasion to learn something from North Carolina. WATCHING THOSE WHO NEED IT Much as one regrets the necessity of regimenting youth one cannot help seeing an advantage in the plan ! to Police Commmasioner Whalen of New York that it should be one of the functions of the police to report those youths showing by their .actions a tendency toward crime, so that they nmight be aided by social service agencies The idea stlll holds good that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, suggested { ,\'ufnerouu organizations for boys | exist in every city. Boys who be- | come actively identified with such organizations rarely go wrong. But | before the established organizations | can be of service o youths the lat- | ter must get in touch with them. At present they don't. There are boys in | every city whose main occupation is | to hang around in gangs and stimu- late each other into mischief. We have seen plenty of this right in New Britain. The other day several youths | even went so far as to steal money from the collection hoxes in several churches, There is & good deal more about “preventing crime” than by taking action against criminals have after they become criminals, the Social agencies and communities have of preventing crime® by preventing the development of criminal tenden- cies in the young. The plan brought hefore Commis- sioner Whalen would make of the police a force to gather all available | the are evidently not | being looked after very thoroughly | by their elders, would be given to social service workers, who in turn names of all young fools who | | would make an effort o interest the | youngsters in things worth while. Acting Goldstein, Louis president of the Young | District Attorney {Men's and Women's Hebrew Asso- | the amount of money they ciation of Kings, New York, is au- | thor of the plan. In his own words it is as follows, and we wish something ‘ | of the sort were adopted here; “In their daily patrols the police- | men come in contact with manyl questionable characters. They meet | the idle, the loafers, the unemployed, and the pool and billiard lizards. Tt 1s often their sad duty to arrest young boys who transgress the law, | “The captain of each precinct | should. on general orders from {he Police Commissioner, of young boys who are unemployed, | loafing, keeping bad company or hanging around on the streets; or | lounging in pool parlors, speakensies | and other questionable places and unhealthy surroundings. “The captain, in turn, should Vh"n‘ submit these names to the appropri- ate social agency in the precinet. Observations On The Weather Washington, Aug. 1.—Fair to- | night, slightly cooler in Connecticut and northern Massachusetts; Friday | slightly cooler on the east coast; moderate northwest winds. New Haven and vicinity: Slight- cooler fonight | Conditions: Pressure is low the lower St. Lawrence valley Iy over and off the southern New England and | New Jersey coasts. If the lake region and the south Atlantic states. Showers were quite general during the past 24 hour# In the southern states from the central and lower Mississippi valley districts castward to the Carolinas. A showery area was!| also reported from Lake Huron castward to northern New York state and northern New England Lower temperatures are overspread- ing the lake region and St. Law- is high over | Gulf and | | | | ’ | priz; rence valley, Conditions fovor for this vicinity local showers followed by fair and slightly cooler. Temperatures yesterday: High 50 76 T4 80 90 20 82 78 86 T4 86 84 T4 82 88 90 82 78 90 04 96 Low 68 12 64 62 66 88 64 76 60 80 Atlanta Atlantic City . Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver ..... Duluth Hatteras Los Angeles Miami ? Minneapolis . Nantucket .. Nashville New Haven New Orleans . New York ... orthfield, Vt. Pittsburgh . Portland, Me. §t. Louis Washington Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN 8 Still America wasn't made great | by men whose sole ambition was to make a lot of money. Missionaries in a hungry must find it hard to explain why th, folks back home are worried about a surplus. There are just two kinds of men | who take orders from a woman boss those who hate her, and those who are in love with her. the size of his the flourish or manipulates a You can cstimate ego if you observe lack of it when he cigarette lighter. Nature, protecting our self-respect equipped us to notice how many ar2 | worke than we are—not how many are better. And that's why the world seems rotten. Mere words won't calm a cions wife. Try shaving only & week. suspi- twice * Statistics prove planes safer then automobiles, but you can be gon»| three days in a car without need of a rescue party. Romance: A woman who wants | somebody to take care of her; a man who wants somebody to tell him | what a wonder he is. ! Too often the boastful good do no vil for the same reason that a man in jail doesn't eat roast duck. Americantsm: Demanding 2¢ cents' worth of service with a nick I's worth of meat; howling because | the bill is 25 cents. The reason we have cynical, sexy | books is because some writers don’t !live outdoors enough to develop a ! 2ood digestion. Don't blame the “modern” artist for painting a horse to resemble a | wrecked goods box. If your eyes| were like his, a horee would look that way to you, | | Tt's just hu wayite A Broad cels superior in Montana. A figi-ter fecls superfor in the Jresence of paunchy old sclentists, A tourist is a person who thinks the farmer won't miss a few cher- ries or a head of winter cabbage. The layman’s objection {0 blank | verse 18 that you must be a little queer to know whether it's good or not. Think how the eclephant's bulk inust have alarmed Eve when she first noticed in herself a tendency (o put on weight. a You can’t expect men {o agree on a scheme to the world when they can't even agree on the mild- ness of a cigarette. ve True, beach pajamas are more | modest than bathing suits. And the cld-fashioned' night shirt would be more modest still. Correct this sentence: tude toward men,” said he, affected in the slightest “My atti- degree by have." Copyright 1529, Publighers Syhdicate $ir Harny - 'VUNNIER NIER ' Hae ye heard this one ? HE Some slow to TOOK I cottish “pop the HI: lovers question are very An : Instruct the | Ayrshire ploughman had been walk- | men under him fo report the names |ing out honnie Maggie Russeli, the [ sca‘cely moves dairymaid at “Mains,' for about four years but he was too shy broac hthe fopic of matrimony. “Do you like tattie soup, Jock?" asked Maggle one night after many sighs and lovelorn lover “Fine!" said Jock enthusiastically. “And girdle scones,” asked Mag- looks from Naething better:” “ggreed young man “And potted-heid 2" Dinna mak’ ma Maggie!” ecstatically Jock SWell," mnurely said the maid. cook them a' for Jock, nna dae it il I'm Mistress the month waler, exclatmed can Vi marriage bhanns F'V“Mf (au/&t John F. Dille Co. Newspaper Service vere Copyright National land | {an official ‘never is | to | her | 1l all com pications to Fun Shop Faltor, care_of the N Britatn Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. | | | | | Now's the Month For 'Em! | August is famous for dog-days but Folks, Let's make this one famous for hu- mor and jokes, | For those cares that our footsteps will we only have fun you'll agree! are flee days dogging enough Just Atmosphere! Hanson: “Mitchell says he has been in the South. Has he?” Bradley: “I should say not. I nearest he ever comes to it Panama hat, a ‘Palm Beach and a Cuban cigar!” The is a| sult, FIVE EASY HOW TO BECOME SELF-CONSCIOUS! By Norman A. Pottle 1 Aim politely at mouth with fork- | ful of salad. Become aware that hostess i addressing you. Tu head, trying to relinquish lettu | gracefally. ki Take pretty girl for walk 1n| country. Notice large gray fruit hanging from branch. Wonder what humming sound means, Poke fruit curlously with stick. 11 Awake in friend’s home, realizing that bathrobe was not packed. Creep down hall in state of pajamas. Grab | bathroom doer and dive inside. Bac hastily out and wonder which is the bathroom anyway. v Hear car behind tooting arrogant- ly. Decide on a lesson in courtesy Hold middle of road for some di tance. Hear wife remark that it car containing three | State policemen. | | | | v ledd over. Feel something split. | It Would Be! Greene: “Did you ever hear Hen derson tell about his big winnings in Wall Street?2" Pynchon "es; ‘stock’ stortes!” that's one of his —Alvin Turner @O5H, | "1 HOVBWT | WAS AT HOME. KISHING MY WiFE ! / Emborrassing Moments! The only farm relief {hat ever really henefit the farmer be to relieve him of his farm! will will LAZIES' MAN! John Lawrence Scott 1 never won no picture cahd De week I went to school; 1 never learnt to study hahd, It were again my rule. T always tried to take my case, A race I nebber ran! So pass me vp dat medal, please, T°oh bein' de lazies’ man. Oh, I's in de mawnin’ an’ lazy all day long: I couldn’ sca’cely hurry ‘nuff to sing | day jazz-time song, | T couldn” win no dance prize; huilt on 4 restin® plant You can't decline, Dat medal’s mine bein' de lazies’ It | I'se | | Foh man. 1 never worked foh wages yit I slecps twelve hours or mo never shoveled coal a bit, T'would break my record, sho' An' so I'se puttin’ in my claim As earnest as T can: 1 wants to be hel' up to fame Foh bein' de lazies' man. I'se lazy in de mawnin' an’ all day long: f'm de street cah track wdien do canman rings dat gong. an't 1 Oh, T'se keep cool in summer, I'se too tired to swing a fan, So all bow down Wkile T wears d’ bein' de lazies' crown oh ma Well Informed! Jeanette (as he leads her from the dance floor): “Do you think | yowll be able to find a nithe apot where we won't he dithturbed ?" Ch (oroudly): T should say I belong to the Nook-of-the Month Club!™ —Leonard rles isch Ciner Mother Knows Best! A young lady from Indiana lives here and. peding the sale of several plays and novels which she has in | mind, is working in a boskstore. For some time, we are told, she has heen receiving the respectifut attention of two young men, one a bank clerk and the other an artist | whose forte is ctching. In a ldtter | to her mother the girl recent'y touched modestly upon the virtues and devotion of fhe fwo suitors. A few days later she recelved a letter from her mother, with this bit of advice: " certainly would not trust an etcher.” Mischievous Insects! Harris: “Just got back from | tour through New Jersey. Thos mogquitoes are cerlainly vicious.' | question tD. C., enclosing two cents in stamps | ces ! pig [itselr is 404 | Monson: “‘Can’t you keep them out by keeping your car windows closed Harris: “Yes: but that just maxes them so angry that they puncture your tires! —DMartin Dierman (Copyright, 19 Reproduction Forbidden) Questions L QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any of fact or information by writing to the Question Iditor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, for reply. Medical, legal and marital advise 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.—Iditor Q. type States Al How many airplanes the in the of all are United ‘The latest st show approximately 6,600, Q. What is the minimum for enlisting in the Marine Cor, A. [Eighteen years with the con- sent of parents, and 21 years with- out. Q word istics for age MHow long ago puzzles invented? A. Something similar to the cross word puzzle is said to have taken up much of the time of the Hindus and Chinese as long ago as B. C. The American Indians also played some kind of criss-cro: game with grains of carn when the first white men arrived on this con- tinent. Magic played an important part in the occultism and mysticism of the Middle Ages. These seem to have heen the prede- ors of cross word puzzles of today. Q. were cross squares What animal is called a sea- A. The name is sometimes plied to the porpoise. Q. What is the meaning of the term “brat”? A. Tt is usunally a contemptuously, behaved child. Q. 1s the bhullfrog the frogs? A. The largest frogs are native of Africa and weigh about ten pounds. Negro tribes in Southern Cameroon and French West Africa consider the giant frogs a rare deli- cacy, and preserve the thick bones for use in religious ceremonies. ‘She bullfrog of this country com- pares favorably in size with that of ap- term meaning common largest American species of 1928, | 1000 | land thus increase their member-hip. ia e mist. It has been recognized that the formation of clouds, is due to two causes—the mixing of two curs rents of dierent temperatures. and the dynamical cooling of air by di- minishing pressure. Q. What parts did Noah Berry play in “Beau Geste” and “The | Godless Girl?” A. He played Sergeant Jaune in “Beau Geste” and brute in “The Godless Girl.” Q. What color is the Harvard University flag? Q. What does | meida mean? A. It is a Byzantine feminine name meaning “the power of love.” Q. Is the book “Nigger Heaven” fiction? A Yes, | modern life. Q. Is there a black rose? Le- the | the name Al- but it is based on te be most wary. Representations made by them are often adroit aad attractive, and the hoard feels that many of them may be working among the farmers without its knowledge, consequently one of its first moves has been to warn fari- ers, through responsible solirees, that if they desire to gaia the most benefits from cooperative endeavor. they should join a recognized organ ization. Expect Kasler Sailing The busifiess of protecting the farnrer most cffectively s expected by board members to become easicr after the scattered existing associ- ations are more closely amalgama- ted. This is expected to develop after the centralized coeperativ: marketing corporations have been established and a national chamb-r of cooperative econc¢mics has been A. The specles known as “Prince | Camille de Rohan’ ‘'is considered ‘h!m'k. Q. Of what race were the Ethi- opians of the Old Testament? A. Negroes. PROMOTION PLANS ANNOY NEW BOARD Professional Organizers Try to Gash in on Farm Study Washington, Aug. 1 (P—The fed- leral farm board has decided on a |determined stand against “profes- | sional promoters” who have becn seeking to “organize’ the farmers for benefits under the agricultural marketing act and believes it has fortified itself so that it will not be |misled by their representations. Like any important commission iwhen it is first inaugurated, the farm board has been swamped with applications for jobs, but the most persistent of these have been in- dividuals, some described as “‘well meaning evangelists” and others as “high pressure promoters,” who be lieve they see opportunity for th talents in the newly enacted farm |1aw. Shows Promoters Out To practically all of the coopera- tive organization promoters, the board “has shown the door” with the declaration that the policy of the commission is to build up exist- ing cooperatives. Members of tha board are convinced that, through education, close supervision and friendly helping attitude, extant co- {operatives will be able to demoa- applied [Strate their value to the farmers an Il The desirc of professional pro- moters to “organize” farmérs is held by the board to spring from the knowledge that a great deal of government money is available for | loans to cooperatives. | In another category are the ap- parently large number of well mean- | ing individuals who believe they can assist the board by “visiting” among | the farmers and merely spreading zood will gospel of cooperation—at fair per diem remuneration. Turope. and probably is the largest of the more plentiful edible Q. Where was Jetta horn? What was the first in which she apneared? A, She was horn France, in 1901 ance was in snccies. Goudal picture in Versailles. | first snpear- 'he RBright Shawl which was released in April, 1923, Q. How can poplar trees exterminated ? A. Girdle the tree in June, foot wide and remove all the T e e e, the sap to run back fo the When the leaves are dead cut the tree as cloge to the ground as possible. The roots will not sprout | again 0. How high from=the ground is the cross on the dome ‘of St DPeter's church in Rome? A, The fop of the cross is 435 feet from the ground. The dome feet high and 138 feet Hor be one bark for roots. diameter. Q. What Sole Mio?" A. O M Q A. Mists are caused by densation of wafery vapor in air into tiny globules of wafer. cloud may bhe defined in is the meaning of Sun."” con- the A as clevated What causes mists and clonds? | The professional promoters arc [the type of whom the board intends | | Men's association |of the North & founded. 25 Years Ago Today Selectman Nelson stated that he will interview today Mayor Bas- |sett with the idea of having him re- quest the governor to offer a reward for the apprehension of the mur- derer of Eugene Bosworth, Deputy Sheriff M. D, Stockwell was elected clerk of the Business vesterday after- noon. There is plenty of meat city at the present time. past month, there was shortage here. The dropped considerably. G. M. Landers, A. J. Sloper anil C. . Smith were reelocted directors Judd Mfg. Co. st meeting of the stock- in the For the an acuto prices hava the annual holders. The Junior O. U. A, M. will hela |an ®xcursion to North Beach Satur- day on the steamer John Sylvester. The schools of the city are beinx repaited for the fall opening. All of the repairing is for trivial mat- ters, 8. R. Munson of this city har re- colved a patent for a spring scale. He has assigned it to Landers, Frary & Clark. The Business men's baseball team will clash with the eclerks tomor- row. The winner will meet the Hose Co. 1 Manager Gray of Co. stated today that the local sys- tem will be ~ntirely changed be- cause of the new buildjng which 1 to be constructed on Court street the Telephone POLISH WOMEN'S LAWN PARTY A lawn party, given by the Polish Women's Alliance of the Holy Cross church, will take place tonight at 7:30 on the grounds at 301 Iarming- ton avenue. A large program of events has been arranged by the committee in charge, which plans to illuminate ‘the grounds with a rain- bow scheme. After the games €anc- ing to both Polish and American music will take place. The party will be for the benefit of the church. The Polish Women's Alliance 18 one of the largest wom- en's organizations of Holy Cross church. Many people have the habit of reading Herald Classified Ads. BEEN Maybe your it's an auto trip; maybe you go to the ing, or whatnot., Wherever it is, present “chigger,” & lving in wait; insects have u habit of being inhospit rmless Lut cuuse a lot of trouble; have been known Ko oft when fsithooks have been known to muahrooms find they have eaten mto the eves; and even vxpert areau has prepared a compact, tin on “First Aid for Vacationlsts.” is A mighty handy thing to penings need quick and effective quences. Fill out the coupon helow vacation a is o week-end; the wily the mishehave; toadstonls; Aauthoritative, have around treatment maybe it seashore or mosquito, nakes, spiders, able; poison ivy and poison dogs have been known to owner thinks they are people who think winds blow foreign substances do get cramps. Our Washington and easlly understood bulle- may save somebody's life; and it when minor accidents and hap- to prevent more serious conse- for it lasts a month; perhaps the mountaing, or camp- the Iusy lee, the ever- centipedes and similar k look bite; guns “unloaded;"” they know mers 1t nd send = == = == = =(CLIP COUPON HERE == == == — = FIRST 13 T want a enclose herewith stamps, to cover AT New EDITOR York Avenu of the hulletin TIR fAve cents in coin postage and handl Washington copy NAME STREET AND NUMBER cITy 1 am a reader of the NEW Ruranu, Washington, STATE BRITAIN New Britain D C AID FOR VACATIONISTS, and lnose, uncancelled, U. S. postage Merald, ST or g costs: HERALD. e e e | DowWN AND PUTS | | | | oUT HIS HAND. B By Fontaine Fox MCAUIRE SECURES HIS BEST CIGARS OVER AT THE ForK U \N THE ROADS WHERE ALMoST EVERY MOTORIST SLOWS e /O\ (®Fontaine Fox, 1929