New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1929, Page 8

T FAmCrt oy g D oo S " New Britain Herald [ MERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANY Tesued Laily (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Ridg. ¢7 Chburch Street BUBSCRIPTION RATES 3200 & Year $2.00 Thiee Months Tic. » Month Eotered at tha Post UMce &1 New Rritain ond Class Mail Matter. TELEVHONE Business Uffice Editorial Ruol CALLS . 92 ] 1 The only piofitable sdvertimig medium In the Gty Clicuwtion bouks and press room always oman to adiertisct of the Amoctules Press The Aewriiated Prows 1> vasiusively titled 16 Use usw for (e pubICKLIUE all uwws credited to it ot vot credited (o thi paper and Dews published therein. Sembes e ot | o local | Member Audit Bureus of Circulution The A B. C. 18 & uatiouss vigavication | which furnishes ucwspapers aud wuter: | timrs with & wtrictly toues apalysie of | eliculation statietics tectiun against fraud In Dewspaper tribution tigutes to botb uativual local advertisers. thuiwise | ing an airport setting back fires, digging trenches that they hope the flames canno pass, and beating ut the steadily ad states be congratu the stamina of their citi western are to lated on zens, PARKING AN AIRPLANE The vexations problem of the New Britain club is one that many of us can sympathize with. It seems that members of | local fliers have money enough to | frankly admitted that they “had to | to buy an airplane, but land with it in New Britain There won't be an airplane while, New airport. All ginning of no place Result for Dbecause ritain this like the be- editorial it may sound another Instead but it isn't little ing similar predicaments. it is a retrospection concern- Quite a few years ago we knew of a man—a very “fleshy” man — who decided to buy a car. He had driven other cars, roomy cars, and he had heard very good reports on the general certain low qualities of a priced and popular make of auto. And so, without the formali- The Herald 1s on saie dally in New York at Hotalng's Newsstand, Times 8qui Schultz's Newsstanda Entrance | Grand Central, ¢2md surest ] With passage on the Zeppelin | listed at $9,000 per person, it would almost scem that they ought to re- name the ship "Graft Zeppelin” | | = | Just in case you haven't heard | sbout it, Rin Tin Tin recently in his first all-barking pic- was in town ture. | Dr. Snook wept on the stand )\57! terday. And its a safe bet that half the flappers in the room | wept with him. court We can well imagine the feeling of frustration Policeman Margelot | must have had yesterday when he proceeded to his automobile | ride and found that | morning all set for a someone had jacked up a wheel and | removed the tire. | He had to make out a report to the police officials tell about it, to his chagrin. and them all There are times when it is not too | pleasant to be a policeman. | That was one of them, The predicament of the New Brit- | ain Aero club is tough indeed, hav- ing the price of a plane and no place to park it. These newfangled gadgets are not too handy at times. They are hunting for John M. Heath, wanted for Killing a prohibi- tion agent who boat, up in Canada. was searching his As the trouble occurred in (he; Detroit River, it did not take any | Sherlock Holmes Heath's to figure out probable whereabouts. LOSSES IN WESTERN FORLST | FIRES Easterners, with their horizons, hemmed in with hills, can get little idea of the magnitude of the forest fire: many of the western states and sev- of that are sweeping | I timber | eral provinces Canada. Thou- sands of acres of valuable have been thus far, burned and many localities the flames are still | in raging almost unabated. Success | has the | recruited armies of fighters in | certain districts, in general the loss is still mounting. Only rains are likely to stop some of the fires. marked efforts of hastily | fire but heavy Lightning, strangely enough, is blamed for many of the fires. The storms that accompanied the flashes did not thoroughly soak the the charge had hit, however, 50 a forest fire that over the whole sections To avoid further dan- ger of fire, man originated, a num- | ber of states have banned tourists | from the forest areas, for a time at | least. | The ceeds, of course, tree; and | soon spread of states | was started | loss in timberlands far ex- done the damage in a short hail storm cerned that so con- Connecticut. Some of the forests are privately owned, other: are state or national atill others no on | preserves, and s much claim to, so they presumably belong to the | state. | | ia Nevertheless, regardless of | ownership, it is heartening to hear | that every able bodied man who can Ppossibly be sp for the pitching in and | helping to stamp out the fires. Co- | operation red from other duties | work s in an emergency such as faces these ideal thing—in the salvation of dollars western states is a fact it is probably | many thousands of worth of valuable timber In many of the sections of the | west, it must be remembered, it would be almost impossible for forest fire fo burn itselt out. The timber lands extend for miles in all | directions. Iire feeds ¢ 18¢erly on the trees and would approach the portions pro- | of a national vatastrophe unless checked. And so the men of | the siricken states haye tackle the gathered to | heart-breaking task ml engine | i car, | was too long | average fare ty of a demonstration, ordered one delivered. 1t arrived in his ab he sence from home and was parked by the salesman in a shed behind The owner went out his house. next day the new o try it out, with the whole family ali poiished up for in South- informed the big thrill. Aunt Enima ington had that the family was going even been down in the new car. And then the hitch cropped up. The father of that his * that under the steering the family found corporation” was so large he couldn’t crowd himself in wheel! What to do? There were three al- ternatives; the have the and to take Hollywood diet; two, the one, 18 day to company bacl take car three, to sit over hand side, on the right of the front seat @nd try to drive from there After considerable stalling of the and several very narrow es- capes, the owner finall in learning to drive hand sid suceeeded from the right of the seat. He swears to this day at least six inches while he owned that car. as a result of stretching to reach the pedals. It also hecame a | family honor to be allowed to lean of back rear the compartment, genc nd in that make of was located at over the from front seat, and which the pull on the eme e, in those day the extreme left of the driver's section. Of course there are other in- stances along the same line—viz, the man who built himself a garage for his car and then found that the car to drive all the way into the building. But if the Aero club wants to give us all a real thrill let the ‘members buy the airplane and take land on some highway, the way an aviator in the southern part of the the other day. This is not off and state did but might flier. recommended seriously, serve for some adventurous RIKE steps SITUATION arbi- ENGLAND'S N Constructive toward cramped | (ration of the Lnglish textile strike | community had given the rights of | were taken yesterday by representa- tive of the council of the trades The strike has now of unions' congre been on 12 days—but 12 days have been enough to show that wide- spread suffering is the result lack of employment for the 1.000,- 600 workers involved. Bread lines are an everyday sight in the testile A few will towns of Lancanshire more weeks and the plight become even more serious. The not dispute, strangely enough, been marked by any vio- News d any lence. patches state that not even bitterness existed when the workers walked out. Here, The apparently realized hard hit by a at least, is a novel situation. union workers that the owners were slump in business—and yet the knew that they could not live on the wages offered them. So. calmly, they struck England’s workers cannot afford to remain out of work for long in many of its industries. Wages in the | trade are by no high as they America uries that the American has average grown to accept as a matter of | course are unknown in many Eng- lish families. Savings accounts, un- doubtedly, are proportionately low- er, a comparison of the same will Therefore the wolf is much n Ahe of lasses in the two countries show the door of English wo than he is that the American in the sume trade. In this connection it is interesting to compare the attitudes of the two groups of textile workers—those in tngland now out on strike and men and women mills of New Hedford, Mass bor t at time of the New recent 1 there, Bedford workers, largest textile walkout anywhere the United States in severnl years. struck for more money some ntic instances of the attitude of the strikers grocerie became the custom to order fron for th usual source without any t all of having the money to pay them. The grocer vancing tongues of fire. Surely these the Aero the a has no favor- 1o drive | though, that his legs grew | o | quite means as | Lux- | - Facts and Fancies the | who worked in the ihe -nuM»u‘i‘ in the | in And here | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920. s | was informed in no uncertain terms t | that if he didn't deliver and “trust.” he could rest assured that | wouldn't get the trade of the workers when the strike was settled and they | I had money to pay for thelr food. Many a grocer came dangerously near bankruptey in those mrniunlt" days. Other showed looks her best in a bathing suit. seashore, the marriageable daughter he | Well, i exposure to sunlight en- hances beauty. it's high time to re- move stockings from some of them Criticism is much 'like a lawn mower. It does most to the ones that are highest. a nications to Fun © of the New Britain Herald, and your lette will be forwarded to New York f | | Doubtless the idea for slow-motion pictures was suggested by a book | |agent comprehending the word instances, duly that strikers their confirmed. ; “borrowed” a 1 | money from grocers or butchers several times a week and | Why the Preparations? Iolks, all the really scientific fisher- men we know Americanism: Working hard to {develop foreign markets: overlooking . o |the fundamental fruth that the touch” a 5 | | buteher can't get money to buy bread | 5 (5 ihe Bt or ARAANE by rvat | For any place we've ever fished had | Aoy iy | its own flies, we've found, | And usually mosquitoes, (00, enough | | have it to go to the movie Get their choice flies in But we just up and go, | readiness | Another man tried to | prominent merchant for $5. asserting !that since he wasn't working he just had the to for gasoline to run the that is is the to have money to pay Another infant industry beginninz to need protection one controlled by the stork. There are tests of to go around! to his car over — Good Chance “I see they are reviving valor even in | (he custem of going to Niagara instance, a tooth ' Jajlls for the honeymoon.” and yet doesn’t| Harrison: “Yes, That's to en- able groom to slip across to| | Canada for a drink!” Thesé arg prosperous times. Think | how much salt pork and corn meal | the southern textile worker can buy with his $14.65 a week. | Bedford strikers | week-end. Grant This is not an argument against | trade unionism, which, of course, has | peace time—for that is a menace | long since proved its worth, but it is ; | ache violently an interesting sidelight on Amercans ieath | versus Englishmen, when on strike. | |1t is doubttul it the English are quite as nervy and independent as some of these New proved to be. | A country road has one advantage | You get the bumps from heneath in- Now that arbitration seems assur- ) stead of fore and aft. {ed in the E glish situation, it is to hoped that nothing will occur to ! halt the proceedings. England is los- ) | | Tariff: Some kind of complicated | to other mathematical business the average doesn’t give a t!:!ll‘ about so long as he is prospering. ing money man day its mills are “idle, even though they may not markets every | be operating on fuil | i P | You don't feel so superior 1o time. and it cannol afford o have 1,- 000,000 idle workers on its hands for | try and ohserve that he makes gr ! grow without a sprinkler. long | ~Some people, Alas! are good for | the same rcason that a toothless old | | maid docsn't elope with a handsome | young m re. THID PASSING OF ANOTHEIR TROLLEY LINI Yesterday witnessed the first steps in the passing of another line of the | | 1 L e ; You see, the tariff keeps out cheap |New Britain - trolley system into | toreign shoes, say. 2nd so the darned | | oblivion. It was announced that the | forcign shoe maker is prevented | | Connecticut company planned to | from getting the money to buy our | { surplus wheat. tracks and use | cease the operation of the electrical the Correct this sentence: “T am re- buses just as soon as the permission | luctant to rest.” said the sick man, of the Public Uthities sion | “Decause T enioy work. and not he- cause T think the busines; d suf- 1 will not be Jong | C3USe T thinks the business would suf | fer in my absence.” if the | | cars, tear up “Two Off for Cash” commls Wisdom in (By Herbert she not so to me, What care 1 how fair she The Shepherd a i | could be obtained 15, Warren) on, 1 be 19 forthcoming. this permi - | - | he 2" (company really desires make | | We | haste to | to Copyright ‘ublishers pyrigh Publisher s change and that ! provide service we assume it does. Syndicate presume it will make » have nes' this fruism matism, by ¢ in pr your troubl With it, and they fly away Is the weather boiling hot. Hot enough to boil a pot- Nr Harny - it be not so to me, LAUDER - Hae ye heard thisona? . A SUCCESSFUL “OUTI } What a wake is in Ireland [Busdtdotsntilagidaien funeral in some parts of Scotland— | MARY £y it is immensc. an occasion of great cercmoniil and | B9 jt damned or be it blessed, convivialit | T.et us make the cid test 1 Maggie Tamson was asked at herIf it be not so to me, work the day after how she on| = What dnos at the funeral of one the local #clebrities who nad pas with jitney buses | 2 which will be as good at least as the | Ay trolley have been giving. Into the limbo of the discard goes another section of 10 the a service past 1f memory serves us right this branch of the is the second to be discon- the short Arch having been the first. The which | 1t care be? belongs to o a pudding made of bread; Much against it has beeft ervice NG said; tinued, line Berlin line, street as such has ceased operation, ; through cars run over the tracks | at | part of the way. Conditions are =ot TS somewhat 25 different this time, how- So with cvery hlooming thing the discontinuancy q That hos power to soathe or sting: Ships or shocs or sealing wax, arrots, comet carpet tacks Every philanthropic need ! Covered hy this copsule crecd | Tr it he not so to me. What care I how (20d Camoufla “I don’t unders yellow v with this| suit 1t will 1s0k hideous.” Philbin: “Well, if you know, it doesn't show M ever, and is be- |ing gonme about in a more business like manuer, throuhg the assurance | | | i | | of good service with a more modern | and more ‘mobile finstrument than | s The Arch street line was what now exis ~bad it he? | | discontinued in appeared to | | the outsider to he a fit of pique on | the part of the company. Disheart- of lack of patronage | and competition with an independent | bus company. the ailor: went and why | “Spiendid,” you she replicd. “Ther were lashin's o' everything and the whole aftair was sitply splendid. 4 The cerpse’s brother held ma’ hand trolley outfit just 1 g¢ througn the ceremony and he told me 1 was the belle o' the ball. Dille Co.) National Newspaper Seryvice i dehn F. Dille, President 226 W. Madison Street .Chi ened because want to egx as bad!" | R Tonn | auit, leaving its equipment to stand = ' it of it now stands, in utter disregard of the of the hecial for the Day! Ruth Heller) him, 1 Ya think don't-cha? T says. | pinchin® guyl “Well,! T says, ‘yain't | va think varr' 1 think ye're fresh tuyned tha color a’l there, he onessly | srofresh [ where it was and where part (By savs ta frosh, ve'r | Frances | | yer | “Ihink | huh 2 says, | ethics situation wherein a lits property in return for service and | a well rewarded service at that for 3 & ] However, in those days the Con- ony | Iy, e [ that s+imon salad ldid. He wonever | but wimme T think i necticut had not yet | thought of running buses in lieu of company | onessly again Bernice. these hirds gefresh trolleys, but a few pioneers had ried the jitney idea to any exient | gefresh. T s s no The company felt that its rights were vs. Ya ‘”“”'fl a =-;"{| being infringed upon and acted self-respeck, huh, annat she's ' juss hecause ya feel fresh, | can't | | evert |1 says. gefre found that its trolley systems, with o ot evatone ot ome o Ok 0 Krasnogarsk Next Leg| on New York Trip ‘Well.! T says, wimme, see? Il tell the 1 says tha manager don't no customer ta with | ' tha guyls’ T any- T says, ‘yain't s as ya yarr!’ 1 st n shut | up didn’t Y another candidate for international [ woyd. Not another wuyd, Onessly, | flying fame, was being refuelled and | he was scarcd soup—it on e e d up here today fof the next Mg‘\\‘N»rmnll':‘i Bernice, onessly .it was ([t i s ; ‘n! its journey from Moscow to the [comical. Now woon't you 'a' done reets as it chooses to run. Should | United States. via Siberia and Alaska. [ what T done toim? Sur the | The Soviet plane hopped off from |ony way ta treatum—they'll gefresh | 50 . m. Thursday and | every time they get st if va | |arrived at this point, 1,350 miles | don’t showem y especk. T} | trom capital, in less than 14 |says, ‘You think ve're fresh, doni- | { hours, or approximately 100 miles an | ¢ha? T says, an’ he tuyned juss i 10 go | hour. The next jump will be {o|that color a’ that salmon. Onessly, | Krasnoyarskfl, a comparatively | Pernice, T was mad enough fa puf L i that soup inniz lap an’ ya woon't 'a’ The plane, which blameme if T done it—gettin® fresh four of Russia's pinchin’ me aneverythin, An’ | Semyon * Shestakov. Ihil wasn't even good-lookin | Boris Sterlingov and D. I thing: Feanoiably iaed | will make the 12,500 mile voyage in i | e stages. The fliers expect to fly | across to Alaska and then follow | down the Pacific ocean until they | reach Seattle, From Scattle the will proceed to New via Cali- | | fornia and Chicago. | | i £ s [ T s the Tries Suicide 8 Times, thos Gets Only Crack on Jaw | 1 belicve that ciiy people are con Noice, France; Ang. § (B—To an |Stantly angling to be invited out for | Italian pianist, Antoine Gagliero, | # Week-end | o goes the world record for perse- T helieve that fo A “good fellow" is one who buys | cerance in it s ty met liquor for the erowd with moncy 10ng | fa e it honestly | hours 1o Vi Antif | maneger.' | saye [ allow lany o how,’ Aug (UR)— | think .and of the Soviets,” | right hope to compete with the automobile | and has fleet of Own running on the more desirable | i | heria T | The airplane * outside sources, | Jussia’ gefresh | it | a an frosh respectable its | Omsk 0 | routes, thus effectually shutting off 4 competition n’ from guaranteeing to the company that it L can keep exclusive rights ny particular line start to lose | [ money it can be discounteq with no | Moscow at losses caused by the removal of old | equipment. > The Franci reet line be removed, all of which is fair enough and as it and the tracks are to is crack manned by should be providing the trolley com- an’ aviators— jolotov, pany in return for its right of pa [ ifayev— | fresh over public thoroughfares the public I publi Egotistical! ‘My love has grown cald.” “Oh, no, 1 asy Grace | Gordon haven't!™ Vil Wahl na fliers York, probably A Suburban (By helieve Credo! a Suburbanite) that are not who live people quite who | IBERT QUILLIN should respect erything ity city as nice in the suburbs, Americ They laws. respect ¢ that enormous in qu; people ) in the | h's sleep. believe property Al sound il Kill | peculiar trying to com cight conld here s some | hery ttempts since due his grocer ot in which makes peonle believe that [ price 1 ask bt manage i cop like zoing my Making three Himself, twice throwing ttomobiles himself with revolyer ith a The middle class never our bathroom ways “our tiled bathroom s the one that | al- am for fo drown ! himself be once trying 1o | water-logged trying to cut his wrist table knife, Gagliero officious hystanders attempts to get says house, | Dirty! vou're fad tried shoot Just “So a notice creeps on little change opinion of a rumble s0 gradually t vou ielen the stoc Aileen O couple of davs.” Helen Did the oned not dull vas saved going in exee vour or <ing seat. i it overy lime | - Taken to the police e | tiied to obtain a detective’s revolver The nearcat he can to death was | when the officor floored him with a right to the jaw. Americans have ho f | ree threafer stution hoy friend oh- | but there's the radlo, and there's no charge for watching steam shovels had Aileen: “What pretty wearing!” Ol no. He hose said you're 1f the family decided on the lof i | question wri | Britain Herald, | 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for advi; tended rescarch b= other gquestions will sonal reply. not confldential.—Editor. Q. roles ‘Hours. A and Q A whe densed by cold upo; buil whi| clea on ling cold water is # Q tre. A Bro; Q which Q Vall [ A July 28, 1901 His % « A | Harvard | filly foal. malc | mare or female cblt | voung male hor: fema | horse. | mate. Q me A “son of Paul ) syno AL | fice or strategem | some or espe plan for Q woor A 0 Q Car at A Bos! Mur New Q. { [issawrul the wa | onessly never givvim any reason fa|nited States currency? A | | | 1 | sonna let ya gefresh an’ pincher an-{the United Stat should he the | ! childishly. Today the company has | - | | (Copyright 1929 2lass W. W. Stark Reproduction Forbidden.) —Rev What is the vaiue of a United States two cent piece dated 18867 A. There are no such coins. Coinage of U. S. two cent pieces was discontinued in 1873, Q. If all thie persons who were Killed in the world war were in one big hall, and weye to march out in single file, one person each second, how long would it take them all to get out of the hall? A. There were approximately 10,000,000 deaths in the world war. It would take therefore 10,000,000 scconds or a little more than | hours for all of them to leave the | hall in single file. | Q. What three states have the greatest area? A, Texas, 265,806 square miles; California, 158,297 square miles |and Montana, 146,997 square miles, Q. What'is the capital of Ecua- dor? A, Quito., Q. What three smallest population? Nevada, 77.407; Delaware, 244,000 and Wyoming, 247,000. 2,777 ANSWERED angwer Jfto information by tditor, New | Bureau, QUESTIONS ou can get an of fact or ng to the Question Washington any states have the reply. Medical, legal and marital se cannot be given. nor can sv- ndertaken. all receive a per- Unsigned requests can- | All letters are | cu 25 Years Ago Today Thomas Devine, local runner, will | participate in the races to be held in Waterbury tomorrow under the |auspices of the United Foresters as- ciation. Michael Welch will be the tarter. Other sprinters from here |are planning to enter the meet. The biggest crowd in the history of White Oak to attend an evening's entertainment was present last {night. The Connecticut Co. wa forced to use all of its available car: A band from Meriden came to th city last evening to serenade a friend who was married here. The band was unable to find the bride- groom and caused considerable ey citement as they' played on Main |street. A crowd of 1,000 quickly > | zathered and it was necessary to call the police. be answered. played the motion Who s in the principal picture “Three . Corrine Griffith, John Bowers Hobart Bosworth. What is dew? . Dew is said to n atmospheric moisture into drops of rocks. roofs solid surfaces, air remains which gathers el contain- ) termed dew. he Wall be formed is con water n grass, trees, of dings., or othe le the adjacent The moistur outside of I the Who publishes Journal 2" Dow Jones and Company ad St, New|York City ot i1 Who was Peer Gynt's mother? Asc Who was the husband of | The physicians were out practicing foday in preparation for their base- ball game next week with the law- yers. Osiris, ® What will remove gra Two young men reported toda that they saw an airplane flying over the town. They said that it was dif- ficult to distinguish the plane. in ass ether, of Applications of the coloring matter hlorophyll—is soluble. Of what national He v is Rudy Coroner Taintor and examined a number of per sons in regard to the Rosworth | murder. There are no new clues as far as is known. The Unionville nine will clash with the New Britain team at Rentschler’s I park on saturday. Vermont, American Prior born and wis in is an real name Herbert Where flower In the Universi the Ware collection hotanical museum, Bolt of 7lr,ightning Bohs Swedish Woman’s Hair Cristinehamn, Sweden, Aug. 9 Cambridge, By age and sex how lussified ? here are mare, stallion A foal is or female. are | six classifications. gelding, colt and - involuntary hair bobbing on a wom- the voung, cither 2 iy is 4 young |0 In Bonneberg. near here. has just A filly s @ YOUNE h oo foud by the vietim, Mrs. Signe A colt is a ; Paulstroem. mare is the | trated | uncastrated A A gelding is A stallion is an A heavy thunderstorm passed re- cently over her house. Lightning [struck it and Mrs Paulstroem was rendered unconscious. When she |awoke she found part of her burned off by the lightning and her | hair pins melted. e, a the’ notionality and name Mac Phail? cotch name meaning What of is is ring the 1t ‘gold dollar, of the standard weight (UP)—How lightning performed an | hair | Observations On The Weather Washington, Aug. 9.—Forecast | for Southern New England: Show- crs tonight; Saturday partly cloudy; not much change In temperature; | moderate north shifting to west | winds. | Torecast | for New | vicinity Showers tonight; ! day partly cloudy. | Conditions: The pressure 1s high | on the north Pacific and south At- | lantic coasts and low between fhe | Rocky Mountains and the Missis | sippi river. Showers have occurred during the past 24 hours along the coast from Florida to Mainc, and m A wide strip from New Me northeastward to Michigan. The greatest amount of rain reported was 1:30 inches at Amarillo, Texas Moderate temperatures prevail in | the northern districts. Conditions favor for this vicinity with light Haven and Satur- | partly_cloudy. weather local showers. Temperatures yesterday High 94 76 T4 8 86 R4 5 Aflanta .... Atlantic City Boston . Bufalo Chicago Cincinnati | Denver | Dututh | Hatteras Lon Angeles | Miami ... | Minneapolis | Nantucket Nashville New Haven New Orleans . | New vork | Norfolk, Va. | Northfield, Vt. | Portiand, Me | Pittsburgh | st Louis i'n\‘ushingmn 94 S0 8 74 T4 s4 88 78 | The Jlargest diamond on record ix said to be the Cullinan diamond |it was discovered in South Africa [ 1t weighed more than 3,025 carats. | 1t cut into two stones weigh ling 516 and 309 carats respective Iy, was came to town to- | EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED URANK E. GOODWIL Optometrist E 327 Main St AT have added a brary to our store. latest books of all publishers. Keep abreast of the most popu- lar new books by renting thew at a small cost of three cents per day. No deposit required. special Books for Men JACKAW H0P 58 West Main Street Lending Li- All of\ the || we . Are mous Strategy strategy and strategem the use of arti- in ing out Strategem is a device The enemy, | Uncle or or is liteblood of Luman excha design cheme for defeating an cially in w an artifi for deception of any kind gaining o mondvantage. Where in California is i) It is a suburb of Los Angeles. Is the bat a mammal? Yes. What in the Fngl Has any human 1 — hed the moon® 4 How many Roman Catholic | it linals are there in the Unitted wdendlove : postage mps, Cardinals O0"Connell of | of Philadelphia, Chicaga and Hayes of | s, has changed the a function sam many ot prehensiva and neople are ashing money. Our Washington informative bulletins Holly- [ | o moncy from the tetls the various time when_shells it ahout metallic money of [ is mint marks, descriles money gets into circulation, what money of the United States in details langnage s spoken currency. world ? facts, Fil h how mutilated currency m out the coupon below and —_ — = — -CLIP CoU EDITOR, Washington Bur New Yoik Avenue, Washi n copy of the bulletin THE Nerewith five cente in & s tu cover posiage Ifour [ o .o o Dongherty ton. rdelein of v York. | What unit of value for | STREET AND NUMBER the lwr\' . L 0 The Act of February 1. 1873 size themselves and ————— MONEY Lor designs i money the first time in many and of its paper currency questions about tha history and has prepsred one of 1t imals sered EBurcau ita com subje evolution and skins of United - States, various kinds on the covers the s money in coined, coinag how and descriles the paper the where it e of fells “legal tells ahout tender the new reduced-size U. & Ve and other interesting R ny redeemed send for this hulletin: ON HERE = = == =— eau, New Rritain Herald, ngton, D« MONEY OF THE UNITED STATE | n coin, or | uncancelled, U. § handling RITAIN HERALD, - "i| The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. THZ SKIPPER WoULD LIKE To LAY HIS HANDS ON THE WAQ WHo's BEEN STICKING UP THOSE S1GNS ALeNa THE ROUTE AT PoINTS WHERE THE CAR JUMPS THE RAILS S0 OFTEN. (FFentaine Fox, 1920 .