New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 6

6 New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY . Issued Dally (Sundag Bxcepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 & Year $2.00 Three Months 5c. s Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britain ae Becond Clams Mall Matter TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office ¥25 Editerial Ruoms 926 The only profitable sdvertising medfum | In the City Circulation books and press room always open fo mdvertisers. | Member of the Associated Press The Amsociated Press Is exclusively en titled ta the use for re puviication of all news credited to it or not otherwixe | credited In this paper and also local news published therein. | |along the rallroad Member Audit Burena of Circulation The A. B. C. le & natlonal organization which furnishes Dewspapers end mdver- | tisers with a strictly honest apalyxis of circulation. Our eirculation statistics are based upon this audit This insures pro- tection against fraud In newspaper dia- tribution figures to both national and | loca! advertisers. | — | ferald 1s on sale dally o New Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Schultz's Newsstands, Engrance | 42nd Btreet The York Bquare; Grand Central, fewe Democrats, locally | nationally. This | true but possibility that the Repub- washing few speaking may also t be enough, there is licans arc more adept in while who their linen in private; Democrats are in existence do | not believe in pitiless publicity. Public opinion is rather firmly imbedded upon the foundation rock that there has been too much shoot- ing on both sides, and the execution {of murderers as a result meets with no pangs of regret. THE GRAF IN TOKYO Graf Zeppelin of Arrival of the in Tokyo in completes the first dirigible air con- advance its quest of Asia by man. rip terized by re- markable restraint against the nat- ural human lendency to ride such a ship over cities and towns and thus give the maximum number of people en route Instead, Dr. Eckener passed far north of nd traversed Siberia sb far north of the trans-Siberian railroad as to fringe the Arctic circle. As a result all the cities and settlements denied a a sort of air show, Moscow were i sight of the Zeppelin. The gain to the airship was a pas- with the following so that during a large part age help of winds, the journey it was necessary to only three motors. This resulted the storing up of & large surplus of use | of gasoline for an emergency along the Japanese coast, and also saved wear artd te of the motors. gives the B rrival of the Graf in Japan Nipponese their first sight of a dirlgible of this type. One can the in immediately understand excitement the nounced plan of the Japanese to lay all work aside and indulge in a two- well Tokyo and an- day celebration. THE KELLOGG PACT AND MANCHURIA schedule | Chir has vio that ted the spirit of the down a row of allegation Russia Shuttle Meadow | Th to cut beautiful in order plan trees on Kel- to make room for |logg pact, if not the letter, by in- avenue some pipes which must be laid along | vading parts of Manchurla leads one that thoroughfare gives the impres- that has not suffi- | ciently thought As it takes _trees like that a generation or more to grow it might be a good plan to | consider whether it is not worth sav- | of the precious | will do claims be For like most pacts with a high altitude of the Kellogg pack is deficient in penalties. The nations, in making pacts, are willing somebody about it even should these it out. sion substantiated. idealism, ing them regardle pipes. If the residents out that way | it will be | to go far these days, but when the question arises as to penalties to be meted out to a signatory which vi- stand for that sacrilege surprising. " . olates the documents one finds the HOOVER AS MIXER punishment is little more than moral One can scarcely observe the af- fableness of President Hoover dur- | ing his repeated excursions Into the hinterland of Virginia without com- ing to the ineyitable conclusion that the President has become quite & mixer. There was the barbecue of saturday, for instance. A barbecue, at which thousand people turn out to do hon- or to the victuals assembled and per- chance listen to a congressman or some lesser political light, remains .an institution par excellence south of the Mason and Dixon's line. Sat- denunciation. And in the controver- v between China and the Soviets it is difficuit even to arrive at a con- titled to the righteous denunciation of the others, Russia claims that the Nationalists were the Chinese aggressors when the laid ruthless hands upon the Russian railway running through Manchuria. China claims that the attempt of Russia to regain control of it railway by invading Manchur- several in, even along the right of way. forms the first violation. urday's event was more notable than | The pact further specifies that the the usual run of political barbecues through the presence of the Presi- dent and his entourage, and also Governor Byrd of Virginia. But in- stead of all present being as sel- conscious ag parrots in a zoo, they Th miles around they ght and the Pre: powers are'to scttle a disagreement In the of China, if she uses an army to main- tain control of the railroad she nat- urally thinks she is within her legal by peaceful means case international and moral rights. Rus- remained quite themselves. sia, on the other hand, if she utilizes women me from | troops to recover her property, like- with their men, them; wise with a show of logic can main- that rights. Manif and bro victuals with tain this constitutes similar dent talked to the entire assemblage stly, an attempt to de- termine which party actually to wonder what the pact signatories | clusion as to which of the two is en- | has | in a more easy-going way than John D. Rockefeller, Jr., talks to his Sun- day-school cla If it has been the desire President to meet just folks he has of the hit upon no surer method than to go into the wilds of Virginia. The Chamber of Commerce of Madison | county, Virginia, for instance, hoped the President would do well by his 3 brooks; but a certain fishing in the country no President can considerable attention at the hands ot the go-getters of the Chamber of Commerce. With one swing Madison was placed on the map as never be- fore; and the President incidentally | has had a good time meeting Demo- escape crats and Hoovercrats of both sexes. R EXCELLENCE few BASEBALL The city seen the past days has unusually interesting incidental to the several games of bas playing her the 11th re gion. Wal lentified with A ¢ of an Le- ut Hill urday aft- ernoon rarely en a larg crowd of spectators t that which was drawn thither the reputed excellence of the visiting teams. Eddy-Glover post scored ten- when to th Although there that me host strike teams. prevalent hope would club anage prowess of Connec the Buf from New York Statc too strong, especially A te scores w over lo department with low those with an tional sport EXECUTI The Florida A RUM RU of NER execution & Tum runner in for killing two coast guardsmen—really & coast guardsman also, althoug prit was not tried for naturally meets of citizens regarless of al Rum indulging have or disapproval of law, | runners ar ustified | in in than law officers 1 dulge | i in promis | this time everyone knows, tare, the legal the railroad is but and to job for the League moral right a Nations; meanwhile, sion still remaining law, both to control the railroad befor: sue is adjudicated. The signatories pact incidentally wage a “‘defensive” war. It seems to poss nine points of the contestants seem anxious the to the have the right to be regarded both’in China and Rus- sia that securing control of the rail- The might point to the importance of the road is a defensive measure. | railroad as sufficient excuse to just- ify considering it as an issue for de- fensive military tactics. But, as by natfon wan ot out the claim that what is un- r wear is by way of defense and not national honor. The 5o well worn they are adbare what di t the Chines after tent war- icult to forego Na- s t is some the tionalist of imp! government, more or less interm following which it his finally lattained supremacy throughout all of China, has concluded it is cap: of asserting itself through Man- the provinces of Cliaa. If it did not ria as well in remaining re- gard itself as capable of carry . L military sense, against t would ets, 1 1t it have That corts probably R “might, not the sian railroad of how sver, Iy I8 not in conformity with the spir- t of Kellogg pact. THE LARGEST CITY the “there is editor of s expresses it, always cussion over what is the largest. although there Americans who do not like York's egotism too well, any of pride York—mes boroughs combined in one in th t Ne ning five large Sin city on earth York of 1d made Chic sure staying 1g0 in the populatior thing race by 1exing eve v in of | Kellogg | when a | something it can easily | e | Middletown | is the | of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1929. Jersey, it has felt secure. Manhattan Island, the original “New York,” of course could not | to retain its lead, much less catch up permanently hope | with London and pass it on paper. Noting the of the | population statistics of New York peculiarities "zmd London, the Middletown editor says the following about the British moloch: “It is difficuls to outline just w \.1* is London. If one took the origina?| city it would be found to have about | 100,000 by day and, perhaps, less than 10,000 by night. Then there are several boroughs councilgwhich contain jointly about 4,500,000 people. Lastly there is | what is called the Metropolitan di trict, over which the London polic have jurisdiction. This scction had 7,480,201 in 1921, the last census | over there, and ah estimated total of | 742,212 in 1925. The estimate for | July 1 of this year is close to 8,000,- 000. This latter total reflects the count of people on over 770 squa miles of ‘erritory around the original London seem perpetually aware that there is a lively interest in the respective mass greatness of New York and London, has a neat table r rding the “metropolitan district of New York.” This district is one of mertal longn{cmin-ly, including the follow- |ing: New York City—five boroughs. York state- section—West- Rockland, Nassau New | chester, and | folk county. New Jersey section—Bergen, Hud- | son, Essex, Union, Passaic, Morris, | Somerset, Middlesex and Monmouth counties. Connecticut ~ section—Greenwich, | Stamford, Darien, Canaan Norwalk and “townships” in Fairfield county. All of which yield a grand total of 3,767 square miles and a population | | of 9,472,500 people. Let London There! try to beat | | that! But the actualities overwhelming. The not so area of New are | York City does not include New Jer- | ! sey and Connecticut. It only includes | the five boroughs legally a part of lit, and these have an area of only | {308 square miles—nearly 309. And | | the population is only 5,620,048—or lit was that the last time the noses | were counted. | Whether New York or London is the greater in population depends | solely on how one figures the sta- | applying the | citles. If New York had a metropoli- tistics to two i |tan district such as it has on paper |it would surpass “Greater London” Ihy 2,000,000 people. But New York has no jurisdiction over parts of New | Jersey and Connecticut, o it still has la The London" of ()\“' Metropolitan and race on its hands. “Greater | City Police at least is a reality, al- | though when most people refer to | L.ondon they only mean the London | |over which the county council has | | jurisdiction. | And let most it added that when “New York" | | n—a city | | | be 1 people refer to | they don’t think of Brook | of vast size that doesn't feel comfort- | "able over having lost its identity by | becoming merely a borough. FULATION 1tion moves FEDERAL Before POW the R R administ | efteetively in ilating” interstate | power combines large order of | likely to face it. | | 1 why scrambled cggs What is the efforts being made to merge, consoli- are ¢ n for the hurried date and place control in the hands of forestall government? “holding companic anticipated By the time Congress tackles this question, debates it, and finally pro- duces a new law to govern the inter- state power business, the country will be plastered with monster con- cerns in this industry. It is nearly that way now. Manifestly, it will not be the ob- ! ject of Congress to seek to prevent combinations, except perhaps where they would be a restriction of trade. It scems that there is little it any trade restriction possible in the poy cr business due to the fact that near- everywhere the power require- ments of a district are supplied by The putting | one company. only object of its foot into a new effort at regulation would be to | Congress in gulate rates on electricity flowing lines. If a new and more virile federal power commission was organized, armed with a new federal law possessing tecth, one of the oh- jects of regulation would be a super- vision over issues of securities, so as to avoid countless reams of watered stock. Only half the ing” power utilifies seek to include the regulation of stocks and bonds— manifestly a vital part of any typ | of regulation if it is to be | i | | efficient. he point has been consistently dodged in Connecticut, for instance the Public | ston “regulate” the utilitics but has | where Utilities Commis- no jurisdiction over their securities. A watered stock co: st and reasonable” return on s the public more a similar return on actual in- vestment—the cardinal virtue of genuine regulation. h of the power consumed in th So far, cent d wever, only ten per 1es is inter-state in charact vicinity except ‘\'fv.\lwol.«mau is increasing rapidly, |the purchase price. | have | | which to base under the county | The World Almanac, whose editors | counties, and two townships in Suf- | ! wear out fan belts. | collars. states “regulat- | []\0\\9\'!‘( ; and the hook-ups will allow Congress acts. Some states already export far above much more before | this percentage, including Vermont which exports 94 per cent. The present power commission of | | the federal government is composed of three cabinet members who have no time to devote to that work, have | only $200,000 to no work with, and law worth speaking on | activity. Considering that administration supporters in both branches of Congress are said to favor more stringent regulating not to permit the Democrats—vide Governor Roose- York Sta annex valuable campaign thunder, it will means, so as velt in New e—to | | surprise no one, not even the ener- | ctic power magnates, to see a be! ter commission and a better law | | framed in the future. Such federal | too, would stimulate negli- | gent states to follow in the footsteps | of Washington relative to state regu- action, lation. So far a flock of states have virtually no regulation at all worthy of the name. b ‘Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLE Soup: Hash plus H20. 1 | | | | i | Tarriff: a method of protecting | citizens in the privilege of frisking | one another. | ill, wouldn't it be possible to publish a “clean” magazine without {so obviously designing it for mor- | rons? | | The cotton gin isn't like the other | kind. Tt removes the lint instead of the stomach lining. | | | “Raw vegetables develop strength ,and endurance.” So, for that matter, | do raw deals. The collegiate mustache is like the easy-payment-plan—just a little down and a close shave elsewhere to make a show. | | An old-timer is one who can re- member when wealth wasn't every- | thing and any poor boy who made £00d was “Professor.” It's a good thing Edison found the smartest boy. No other kind could | survive the spotlight. “What do you mean,” demanded | Cain, as he cracked Abel's head, “by | arousing my envy?” Thus he quali- | fied as the first Red. Americanism: Feeling sorry for subject people who arc exploited by a master; fearfully paying toll to a racketeer. Human nature doesn't change, | and when the meck inherit the earth they'll probably run wild and spend | mast of it trying to keep out of jall. | Still, it's rather cheeky of the Philippines to ask freedom from a land that hasn’t enough for her own folks. It's still a hick town if you feel | sophisticated when you ask a mar- | ried woman to have a sundae. | The pedestrian has one advan- tage on a one-way street. Knowing which way the inevitable is coming. | he can maneuver to take the bump | on a soft spot. | | a machine to Doubtless some- laundries use on General Motors ha thing like the one bl 4 ane’ murderer surrender to his ¢ ever, if he knew it o other wouldn't | v impulse, how- | ant life among caged madmen. It speci s adjust themselves to | cool and even r G Shob Send all communications to Fun op Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will he forwarded to New York A FAVORITE HOT WEATHER DISH! Lost your appetite? Well why Not order chuckleberry pie? ‘rust of mirth, the juicy joke: set you up these hot days Iolks! Will POWER! Rastus: , big boy, don't trifle wit' me. pever place Rufus: “Lissen, bruddah, you" got nothin’ on me. Ah fights aralysis — ore stroke an’ through!” strikes twice in de ah's SONG By R. K. Nagel Money cannot fill our needs, Bags of gold have little worth; Thoughtful ways and kindly deeds Make a heaven here on carth. Riches do not always score, Loving words are better far. Just one helpful act is more Than a gaudy motor car. Happy thoughts contentment bring Crabbed millionaires can't kno Money doesn’'t mean a thing— Try to tell the butcher so! Greatest minds the world has known All agree that gold is dross. Man can't live by wealth alone; Bank notes are a total loss. Banish strife and greed and gloom Throw off money’s harsh control, Sow good deeds, and watch them bloom, Hyacinths, to feed the soul. Hoard no pelf, lest moth and rust Do their work and leave you flat Money? It is less than dust— OH, NOW YOU STOP! “Doncha sce that sign up o Trains'?” Sweet Thing: “Oh yeth, B a to-to-to train!™ ut T want —David A. Hockers | Suntan may appeal to some, 70 us it can't compare with furn—which has a peel, too! but sun- "spelling of gaunt meaning “lean.” Lvery Dog Has His Day! HE NEVER KNEW! By Fay F. Kilvon He had only known her a wee anc_was madly in love with her, but for some reason she was very, very fused to sce him “Ye Gawds!” he cried and tore his Maybe I've got halitosis!” hied himself to the nearest Grugstore and purchased a case of or a week he bathed in it, cven drank it in his still he received no en- | couragement. adversity han't s the cvolutionists wn grass learned | grow so high and then quit? say, to | The world seldom honors the i who shape its destiny and member the name of the man | who taught Lindbergh to fly. Correct this sentence: “It isn't | fear of public opinion that makes | Ime dress this way,” said the man; | | “I just feel more comfortable in a | | co Copyright 1920, Publisher ate 8yndi- HOCKEY PLAY Fall River, Mass., Apg. 19 (UP)— | John Tudor, captain of last year" | Harvard hockey team, died at Trues- dale hospital here early today from injuries suffered Saturday night | when his roadster plunged over an |embankment at Assonet. A Dblood | transfusion operation had been per- formed in an ur ful a(l('u\pt‘ } R KILLED {(0 save his life. A Message to - Underweight Men and Women modern B one health supremely that producer the good 150 tonic t known country s one to over i ght cCoy's T | necdec where eks, flesh and nken cl chest—and many a man and wom- |an, skinny and serawny have thank- [ed McCoy's after a few weeks' tres | ment for the decided improvemer In looks and figure Many times the increase in weight astonishing—one exceedingly thin ‘wmnan gained 10 pounds in 22 days. McCoy takes all the risk—Read | this ironclad guarantee. If after tal |ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCo; | Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any | thin, underweight man or woman | | doesn't gain at least pounds ani |feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health vour druggist is authorized to return neck we is | } | | ca l Copyright “Ye Gawds!" he hoarsed, “maybe my face has that grimy look!" So h bought a dozen jars of cold cream and cream himself to a frazzle. But till she remained aloof. Then h saw one of those 4 out of 5 have it’ ads. i cried. “That's it! I've got Pyorrhea!” And he used up lundreds of tubes of Pepsodent, Hepsodent and Reposdent, but the line was still busy. He became des- perate, and studied himself in the mirror. His face looked haggard. “Ye Gawds!"” he crled. “It's prob- ably pep I lack!” and he ordered a of Peptine. She was still out to him, however. He joined th elnternational Cor- spondence school and the next time : met her he rushed up and cried, “I got that raise!” She called a cop. “Ye Gawds!" he cried: ily something must be wrong with me!" He sent her a tele- gram. “Please, for goodness sake, tell me what's wrong with me?” She wired back colle “Nothing that I know of except are a married man with six ure " he that you children STARTING HIM OUT! Reed: “My son is just learning to walk." Barnes: “I had no idea he was so young. I thought he was about 18 Reed: “He is. - I've just taken my ar away from him! cphanie Grant Fisch SAGA! was MOV A film producer discussing vith his foreign sales agent the pos- bility of selling the Australian tights to a certain picture “What's the idea of sending a pic- to Australia?” asked a third inan in the group. “There’s nothing Lut kangaroos out there “What do I care about th plied the movie magnate. money's as good as any one el fure UALIKE HIM! Who won the prize at the Clarke masquerade Mr. and Mrs. Newton.” How were they dressed?” he was disguised as a {1nan ton 2" “He was disguised as one, Mrs. L. Joftey 19 Reproduction Forbidden. Ah fights like lightning — | same | like | forming. 1 Q. What & the arca of the Unit- ed States in square miles? ! A. Continental United States comprises 8,026,789 square miles. Q. How many Spaniards there in the United States? A. According to the last census there were 850,848, Q. What does the name mean? “A. Wolf. Q. What {s the shortest distance between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans across the United States? A. It is 2,103 miles from a point {near Brunswick, Georgla to San | Diego, California. & $fr Harny - A AR Hae ye heard thisone ? | LOOKING AHEAD Questions | and, Wor: 1) are Lupin | 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 stamp: for reply. Medical, legal and marital advise cannot be given, nor can ev. tended research -z undertaken. All |other questions will receive a per- ' sonal reply. Unsigned requests can. Al |a new pair of Dboots fitted. After | e |she had tried on almost every size | seven in the shop the decision rested | between & palr of black boots and a | pair of brown shoes. Sandy's wits | couldn’t make up her mind. But shs | | noticed that her hisband was always lifting the brown shoes and palpably n ( admiring them. Still, he did not say These diamonds are anything definite until Maggie pass- carbons and carboh- ed over the black boots to the shop- crabs change Q. What are black diamonds? A. They are stones having littls brilliancy, which are used in dia- mond drills, for making di for fine wire drawing and for mechani- cal purposes. called borts, adoes. Q. ST 1 g T s ) | which Alice Terry appeared | A. “The Three Passions” which was filmed in Etrope for United Artists. Tt was released last spring. | | Q How many Republicans :nd | Democrats are in the present Con- gress? | A. In the Senate there are 54| Republicans, 39 Democrats and ome | yan and sald she had declded on rmer-Laborite. In the House of | them. At this point Sandy opened Representatives there are 267 Re |yp and praised the brown shoes to publicans, 163 Democrats, one the sky. They were splendid value | | vention ot the L. & H. which opens in New Haven tonight IFor the third time this seasun, the Southington team has disap- pointed local baseball fans by can- | celing its game with the local nine. It was announced at St. Mary's church yesterday that a fair Wili open in the Casino on October 7. Sa far the police have arrested 16 men for alleged violation of (lhe lantern law. The local liverymen are up in arms over the revival of the law. ; Although a large number of teachers in the local schools re- signed at the end of the school term last spring, Superintendent Stuart has succeeded in filling all the vacant places. o« f Observations .On The Weather Washington, Aug. 19.—Forecast for Southern New England: Fair tonight, Tuesday fair. Moderate north winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair, slightly cooler in &ntral por- tion tonight; Tuesday fair; moder- ate northerly winds. New Haven and vicinity: Clear-- ing this afternoon, fair tonight and Tuesday. N Conditions: A disturbance is cen- tered ‘over the ocean this morning south of the New England coast. Block Island and Nantucket 29.94 inches. It produced showery wea- ther with thunderstorms in por- tions of the Middle Atlantic states and Southern New England during the night. Pressure is high over the Lake region, and a ridge of high pressure extends southward ovey the Ohio valley and the southern states to the Gulf coast districts. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather followed by fatr and slightly cooler. Temperatures yesterday: High Low | tanl? Farmer-Laborite, and four vacan- cies. s ‘Where are the North Carolina | Company located? A. In Durham {North Carolina. | Q. How old is Henry Ford? A. He was born July 30, 1863. Q. How many passengers can bhe !l\ccomnmdmod on the new German |liner, Bremen? How large a crew does she carry? A. The passenger accomodation of the Bremen is 2,200 and the crew consists of 950. Q. Who appeared with Lupe Ve 1az in “The Lady of the Pavements?" A. William Boyd. Q. Who played “oles In the screen searlet Letter?” A. Lilllan Gish, Lars ind Henry B. Walthall, Q. Is there such a word nt?” | A. Tt is a Scotch word meaninw “to yawn.” It is.also an obsolcie and Reidsvi'le | the princina version of “The Hanson Q. Was Norma Shearer born in the United States? | A. She was born in Canada. Q. How many shots a minute can the Browning aircraft gun' fire? A. From 1200 to 1800. Q. Has Germany any colonies at the present time? | | A. No. Bhe has lost all her col-| onfes as the result of the World War. Q. On what day did July 4, 1924 Montreal, A Q. teria? | A. Minute organisms, consisting ' merely of cells or an aggregate of | cells. Q. What breed of dog is the easi est to teach tric A. One authorit dogs can be tau s, but some | breeds have a special aptitude in | Friday. ‘What is the definition of bac- I that ol | s |she had not selected them in pref-| Block Island . Laugh the landlord off with that!! factories of the American Tobacco erence to the blac] | cident Saturday afternoon betwec | this city at the present time, ac- | Britain stands 157th on the list in 79 68 64 57 54 62 60 62 64 54 46 76 T4 68 68 50 64 66 68 78 68 52 60 62 60 56 86 80 . T8 . 88 IS4 10 86 4 84 .16 66 86 88 88 84 T4 6 00 . 85 . 90 90 [ - 84 8 and Maggie suited them “down fo Atlanta the groun he was astonished that | Atlantic City . ones. He gave it | Boston as his opinion that they were cheap Ruffalo .. and common-looking although they Chicago were the same price as the. others. | Gincinnati Impressed by her husband’s enthus- | Cleveland iasm the wife ulitmately changed ' penver . ... her mind and bought the brown petroit shoes. Duluth On leaving the shop Sandy turned | frapreras to his wife and remarked: “I'm glad yocxconville ve changed yer find, Mag, 100k ot o, oo oo the tins o' blackin' we've saved!” oo Angeles Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville 25 Years Ago Today w Haven . New Orleans .. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwcl! was badly injured in a runaway s Norfolk, Va. .. Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh Portland, St. Louis San Francisco Child}';gnCry Sectchers. CASTORIA ' A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COLIC. CONSTIPATION, DIARRHEA Me. 68 I'armington and Unionville. The 2§th annual reunion anc cp roast or the Crecodile club will be held Thursday at Lake Com- pounce. There are about 28,000 people in cording to the latest census. New point of population®in the coun Chief Rawlings and Town Clerk Thompson arc delegates to the con- CLINK OF ICE IN THE GLASS Dozens and dozens of recipes for making delicious home-made non-alco- holic drinks are in our Washingtéon Bureau's newest bulletin on the subject now ready for you. In addition to directions for all the well known bev- erages, it contains some novel récipes. Bend for it and serve your guests or your family new In the way cf beverages. Clip the coupon Lelow and mail as directed: with something ~CLIP COUPON HERE — — — — —— e — - | omE MabE BEVERAGES EDITOR, Washington Bureauy, | that direction. At the head of the list | | New of trick dogs is the poodle, which | Washingten, D. C Britain Herald, takes to ‘the performance it were second nature, and is the main | reliance of all showmen. Newfound- | lands, St. Bernards and Great Danes | learn caslly and collles and spaniels are also very intelligent. Terriers | lare apt pupils and among the toy | | dogs the black and tan and the| |schipperke arc highly spoken of. Dogs can only be taught tricks that they are physically capable of per- (¢Fontaine Fox, 1929 want n copy of the bulletin , And cnclose herewith five A NAME | sTREET AND NUMBER e I am a reader of the New (et Bl e e Speaking of Men’s Dress Reform THE PAJAMA SUIT For MEN'S STREET WEAR 13 O.K\, WHAT ABoUT THE MAN WHO HAS ALWAYS HATED PAJAMAS. HOME MADE NON-ALCOHOLIC PoMtage stamps to cover postage and BEV. cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, andiing cos STATE Britain Herald, —— e ———— By Fontaine Fox sutr U