New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 8

8 OCTOBFiR 16, 1929. N B -t . H ld‘ ing to the sum of unsubstantiated | ignoramuses. ew ritain era ;rnuusm they can hurl at whatever In Mr. Shaw's humorous sketch HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY | joomg to need it. This tendency they | he emph t the only land bring with them into the council | where children are being trained to e v Bxcepted) | imber. And when occasionally | be smarter than their elders is in At Herald Bldg. 61 Church Street 3 i some peeved member tries to use the | Russia. This unabashed admiration No. 11's of his wrath upon the efli- | for all the soviets do is also an ear- SUBSCRIPTION RATES | o s v deeds suspecting city | mark of the intellige caste. $2.00 Threo Mont chairman has the | When reading such clownery in reply in k words it is searcely advisable to be ammumtion. It's | shocked. It is meant around it Why tak TEL caiLs SOME EASILY GROW EXCITED | POLITICAL STRATEGY Baorim | Those of us who fail to get excited | Political strategists who are en- e very time a speaker smacks the | rolled among members of the Demo- The only profitat tsing medlum | oesin of alarm can indulge in a | cratie-Progressive majority the ol e e T gh instead. Or at least a | Senate cannot be held up to ridicule o0 items—both in boxes— | by their Republican brethren who o us yesterday that life is|also are devout believers in the Member of the Associated Presa . . Tho A ssorlated Fress s xclusively en- | very much worth while, if only by | efiicacy of strate titled to 1 rrepublication ofl way of giving an opportunity to| The desire to 14 strial 3 in this T and’ alss locul the original plan for UL s lagricultucal tariff relicf was consid- == ore ngs and scare the wits | cred good strategy by the Republi- | fember Audit Burenu of Circulation | out of otherwise carefree citizens of | cans. It was an attempt to take ad- | e epublic vantage of a situation which prob- | Saers with culy | ialssis of | There was the case of a so-called | ably would not have been regarded clectlation M insares pro | proessor from North Manchester | as worth the effort at this time had tection aga " el icol r ince, who told an | the agricultural bloc been indifferent s audicnce of women in Gary, Ind. |to the blessings of tariff tinkering. that “no leg is beautiful enough to| By nature conservative, Republi- g Jhe el be bared to public gaze,” and that | can managers opposed a special ses- Square: Sct such exposure “has a highly exciting | slon on principle. But if a special ot ¢ g good man added a |session was to be held to pass agri- postscript against the evils of dane- | cultural legislation they would agree I 1R} sctentific conten- at the same time tariff revision on | s with the overwhelming evi- (a grand scale could be included in dence he found no reference to | the revamping of agricy the fox trot or the honey bun in the | ules Dible 1 The Democr: stop™” This man had easy sailing in front with tongnes in their cheek, -Progressive 1d ural sched- bloc, cause be no . With such | of an audicnce of elderly women, | they were aware t} wou of the | none of whom could be expected to | Industrial changes at all unless they DEnne the word, | be interested in exposing bare legs | conceded them, agreed common f ¢ of sign- | nor in imitating the fancy foxtrotting said to be a the mon- Now the ag It was a cas of strategy on both sides. culturists have their painters. And the object of of their daughters or the filles of | ster 1 ring, of course, is to im- | other matrons. In other words, the Farm Doard and everybody seems press oncoming autoists Who can | gentleman had everything his own | more or less agreed about changes read that a has been reached | way and even got a good newspaper | in the icultural schedules in the where a ii ritation coupled With | play over the wires. He should be tariff. The Democrats and Progres- patience is necessary. | satisfied with having done a good Sives, however, still strategically in- The city, like an individual, learns 1 day's work | clined, seem certain to achieve what by experie 1t will be rer = other equilibrium-smasher— | they knew they could do from the ed that after “stop” signs were - ! this time a fa paper ed —block what they term un- ed at intersect [ started a little black list of his own | reasonable upturns in industrial West Main st and placed Nicholas Murray Butler, | Schedules, With rare senatorial from East Berlin drove dow hill | Judge Ben Lindsay and Clarence | diplomacy the Democrats whisper to leading out of Walnut Hill park and | Darrow on it, saying in ringing tones right past the signal zendarme, | that they are “ruining the country.” | against the wishes of noting the lapse, pro arrested | We had thought that the coun- Hoover to hoist industr the culprit. D police court the | try-ruining industry had about unnecessarily! udge that But the Democrats road at that the good man convineed petered out. Tor ten years we have | due to in the point his light the turn heard and read reams about the ed industrial not disclose nefarious gentry whose thinking is schedu did stop sign and) herefore he did not sce it. The traffic de | who therefore qualify as mephistopk olistic Iy want to prevent the shock that convulsed the miscreants of ruin, We hope to be pardoned and re- | from having their way garded artment after this decision with a it to | enough excitement to induce illn or discomfiture. W another certain slight com- fail immediate resulted in mis: ition we harbor s They wish to s stop sign being placed on the other the side of the highway at point. Not satisfied with this, however, the | sion at we should like to see happen, however, is the pas- of amendur i L unt he 11 traffic department has gone—or is until the next suge a paign is over. the new going—even further. Orders were is- law, preferably an nd have been paint- :nt to the Constitution, pro- tariff chatter to sued to the white paint artis regular sessi viding that peakers who unneces- neat. broad ban An autoist would | sarily alarm fellow citizens should | Der. ed at the entrance Democratic |not be permitted to charge congression ave to be blind not to see them fees, Dut even that, it ems, is not | traveling expenses or hotel bills, Off s Republican tariff schedules enough. To make the boulevard sys- | hand that is the only - method we |ing& fire. These compris tem airtight the irtment has had | know of to cure the disease if the | definite to point at alarm that political tencil, | ridicule of the evenly-balanced does | Tecourse to t g “stop re the tari ial s and ub and d go i with convu i to their Republican colleagues that it is President Tiile dules and Progres- sives are not satisfied to kill increas- 58 not stabilized and standardized and schedules of their own. That would be bad political strategy. They mere- icans o not care to see a tariff bill passed at this time with their own schedules in it uch as it is—held in abeyance congressional cam- That means they want | the n beginning in Decem- Nothing, they declare, so helps rants hang- ! something | 1 the ers of emo- T [ | | about Wall street, for a stroll in the | A, The weights of large sharks from Wyoming southeastward to [{ . park of a neighboring city one | estimated. A hammer- Georgia 1s producing pleasant acts and Fancies bright morning and paused before | ark 17 feet long has been es- weather in the western and southern | | the Farragut statue. | timated to weigh 1,500 pounds; a 35 districts. The temperature is rising | o | “That,” said the parent, impress- | e-shark over five tons. in all sections east of the Mississippi By Robert Quillen | | ively, “is Admiral Farragut.” | Q. Where did paisley shawls get river. Conditions favor for this How plasant lite would be with | “Is he.” the little girl asked | their name vicinity unsettled weather with mild what you have if nobody had more o relation to General Motors?" | "A. From the town of Paisley in'temperature, followed by fair and —— 4 [ | NS Scotland where they were made. slightly cooler, What a world! Spanking the kids Send all communication: | Tie Donanlt Steutl Their manufacture originated at the Temperatures yesterday hes cant romenier; wish || Shop Laltor. care of the | Quinn: “My wife is quite a lin- |besinning of the last century. High ‘ hat we could for, Britaim Herndd. and Buiiey Q. What radio station uscs the Atlanta e 72 | — || will ve forwardwd 10 New YVork S s ogan “The Voice [rom the Atlantic City ek 1] _“Many poor Amerieans were in |\ Zai Quinn: “You ought to hear her |Clouds?” Rostont o ey | Burope this year.” Their talk | e B et | A WOKO at Mt. Beacon. New Ruffalo .....,. |2oub ey ealed R s RN BUey |t oo thie | Maskoris. 'You onent! o/ nus York. owned and operated by the Chicago ... | | ey T T 5 B S ley Droadoasting * com- Cincinnai ... [ Ny AT | We want it to from day to day. —Mary Bessmann. | Pany. ¢ L poood example docsn't felp much. |y o % U 2 AL O | (Copyrignt, 192, Reproduction | @ What is the Jewish popula- | Duluth . ons still need reform despite the | %% P | Forbladen) | tion of the worla? Hatteras .. | better element sent there o e e i i | A. Itis estimated at 15,630,000, |Los Angele e Vhere ongs, Folks, | Q What is the population of Miami ....... But how aid the boss climb so | aces - | Arabia? Minneapolis 1 s 80 ¢ b as to pick | = = | 7 Nantucke Questions e S % | lLarson “To succeed in the ‘{alk- i : A AN P Noew Haven 3 ere 3 ies' a girl must aave not only a of the number of tramps or hobocs ~ 4 0 or 1 Dangerous B 9 y In the Unifea Statess New Orleans ¢ e s to | PTELLY face and fine fisure but a i St i3 make 1 outio e isoonivolc il P Q. Who sang “Am 1 Blue” in|Norfolk. Va. 40 Ehoreh pedestrian :; nn :\’ A I wonder "»“1!1“} (B “On With the Show"? Northfield, V- 36 f | will ever jihieyalinaneRto A. Ethel Waters, the colored | Pittsburgh 5 —— (e ot comedienne, Portland, Me, 48 example of double jeop- | e Q. When was Tady Astor first St l.ouis 60 1y is a crucial struggle by the dear | clected to the British Parliamenty ‘ashington 48 old Whozis cleven during a world | | A, she was elected by a substan- s SRy | | tial majority on November 28, 1919, INHERITED HIS INSURANCE | 2l | thus becoming the first woman to| Cincinnati, 0. Oct. 16 (R-—lor- | There 1 be some high-priced | | | sit in x‘ho House of Commons jmer :’rt"'*"lf”( "41\;” ""‘”"1*"'“‘1"/""’" G e 7 S Q. What are the meanings of the I @ letter prepared for presentati SR e i s, e e ! QUESTIONS ANSWERED Latin phrases “Festina lente’ ‘and before the American Life convention [etineaimie You can get an answer to any|“Carpe Diem”? here, declared that he had inherit- lr | { auestion of fact or information by | A. “Festina lente’ 'is translated | 0 his interest in insurance, “as both S ol R | writing to the Question Editor. New | “make haste slowly”; “Carpe fAther and grandfather hought pro- Ol PaB I e g | | Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. | diem”, when divorced from its con- !ection —for themselves and their bldhaod i the Elosviot eaiale [1322 New York avenue, Washington. | text, is usually translated “cmbrace families by this method. G 2 " | D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps | the opportunity.” It may also be| Mr Coolidge, who became a di- Americanism: A suspicion that the | for reply. Medical, legal and marital | translated “cnjoy the present.” | rector of the New York Life Insur. man who Ik taboit tolbeares os |advise cannot be given, nor can ex-| Q. What is the difference in 271¢ company upon his retirment e e {tended research be undertaken. All| meaning hetween. eontinuous and | [TOM 1T 1\{"‘ O ) Gl U] e T other questions will receive a per- | continual? gL noloalcld oo s HearlvasiD S |'sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- | A, That which is continual is al- > “'® T il T | mot be answered. All letters are | ways going on, or recurs at short e i | confidential.—Editor intervals and never comes to an end B e o e hero with a trick [ oI OBl the o doat mmi.-‘\1,l,‘,",,(l.":)(.‘rf‘?f"n,'fon\ e hchs o | (Wl Seog dastiia poldt reak s from the beginning to G 5 | |actor in the United State: the end and the end does come erm destroying o sk J | A iitiam 11, Taylor, aged 101, | Q" Will granite wear longer than * 1 w as @ )a “The Vagabi i 2 | o5 R e | }1{7:?0 has a part in “The Vagabond imestone? 3 p',,st e e e o o R o W4 WG ran| i chiginc Tinra cakinalor it ‘ R "J'l\i“r s o y I,0<' S Ik | stone and is more d hle than ' | — | [adoptear. = ¢ tomance | limestone, which is one of the soffer clears ¢ / ° One explanation of thi s at | | o Tark u."\‘n“v‘s o o T ! tnins .,I. :‘1’.': | . :mt\‘: '-\r!.;:’;‘n«. Tooth Tarkington’s | Q. What is the premium on | ANOTHER victory for scioncel Grand- moted for interforing with cstab. | CRISHINE may be dangerous, ut Tm | Play “Magnolia.s fo n half dollar dated 18 mother's tme- wasting methods of lSRaAl Cenit awful brave o o paGIBtheN aluclol i ed ] curing a cold—now give way to the scion- I | Gt | States nickel, Buffalo type, dated ‘¥ command no premium, | H0c certainty of 0ZO MIST—a lqud fn- s - | PAINT HEARTS NEVER WoN— {19137 aetbeddes £ | halant which destross germs in nose and T ‘r”x‘\ \nru‘ S e derhino e l\} {\.: ce ,Q'Tnh ; ( ‘ 3 throat—and dries up colds quickly. re anno; 7 O Bl G S e 1t are the argest re- | ol. | Drop a few drops of 0ZO MIST on your e o mdeto: e s R R ligious denominations in the United | servations handkerchief. Inhale tho e 5 O e e | States g 0 Th W II germicidal odor. Tho first breath glves you " —_— L e e e e | A, According to the 1926 census | n e ea[ er relief—clears the clogged mucus, froelng Now they say the walermelon fs : ; |they are in the following orde the air passages. You breatho froely. The 92 er el e oo ot faiier o | L 9oty e Bannobiunderatand MN] o R AR s ST - tritated membrancs of nose and throat are ever, tinue to find a @iffer- | A8 In his own her palm she &lins. 'y iharan, Presbyterian and Prote soothed. Coughing and sneezlng are Gt Eri e If hie should ieercly Kiss her hand | (ane Lpiscopal | Washington, Oct. 15 lessened. Laboratory tests show that loupe. || Som ki o BEanng el | @ On what day did the fourtn for Southern New England AT i Yout IR quiclly - | {day of the Jewish holiday, Succoth, Possibly showers tonight; colder in festroyed. OZO MIST evaporates stowly | y ) T A A | s ¥ ppnoess SRR or cight hours—and deposita healing Dean Inge says great men are . § v fall in 1913 western Massachusetts Thursday. poqicamentein the nos at a | The Tt Evaras SThE S : 3 o se, throat and lungs. RRpia W ancuati ey onal| B Ene valll thitigiva sae S Tin il S G oy Oc Tobe izl Fresh to strong north winds in the " : Wik the Glncumslonseeisin: batl heart Q. In what poem docs the sen- Afternoon, shifting to southwest to- | NOth{=~ s so efficient as 0ZO MIST for How doesn't name any others like that. Ranllagl=sniish Gt otwon | G N | oIf some magician would impart Having tried candidates who oYfer | 4 knowledse lovers might com 1 mariyrs to civic duty, perhaps | mand { e e T e A talisman to give them tips | ing men who haven't a martyr com- | O7 When to kiss a lady's hand, | lex, | nd when to kiss her lips! | - ‘ | It is announced that Mrs, Me. | 'Twere reckless to be overbold | Cormt tampaient b bur) With ladies that one cannot gue ‘ less. Evidently the annotncem. Twere safe a doubtful hand to isn't part of the campaign. hold— | AN "Twere eafe, perchance, that hand Correct this sentence: v o | sald he. “I saw my picture fn the | AN yet methinks that fair Romanc sgravure section, 1 didn't | st smile at him who bravely | e i | grips 1 Conyilaht 1950 Doblihe | His trembling heart—and takes a| o | chance b o | Al Kissing dountrul Jips! No Common | 25 Years Ago Today | w1050 o™ o] akeasy.” | end at other points along the inter- | DOt turn the trick. Monal fervorcan, imuster, Nothingy . | o 0Ol e nakind o Gatinlecella | $oting strects, ; —_— = { would injure the next camy » fOr on Park street when she was struck Ters exclusive. He won't This is a meticulously methodical | LITERARY CLOWNI | the Democrats so adversely as to by a h engine. !serve a cop or a revenue officer | G | There are many pious souls|have the tariff muddle clearcd now. | } mecting of the Tabs | A RroR A e e e | throughout the land who are dis- | That, too, Is strategy a la politique. | 00 "™ B0 T8 l”.,f:,' el WEa | THE CITY'S FREE SHOW | tressed that H. L. Mencken turns ol s i i e T oS B D an| M IS PR e | The relat tructive | 0ur foibled to such account as to |Justified in eriticizing the motives of | the building is In progress. | zave him an 38 boo -mrl.ywn-i End constm: i o make us laugh at ourselves—or at | the othe It is only that the y‘ 3 s \l _(,;m‘\- of 'v]m.\- City Was: i) e started out, impor 4l | “checkd i |elected grand chancellor of the!. b . | e s how . Mr. Mencken, W i Je | “checks’ and balances” of demo- | at's you number?” he asked a an issue o on as to how | Mr ken, W loolintoithe e 3 Jis. | SRights of Prihias at the annual!piondiy neighbor. far th : cil should go | boudoir mirror we do not care to | Cratic government are being dis- | convention held in Willimantic yes- | ooy nhelghbor. ¥ " TRl o L) $ ayied e Tatiit ey b on o e | “Four hundred and seventecn, e eritiinin: c missions, and | laugh at what we sce. But that is no | Plaved. The tari ¥ 21aDr (et was the rep. B ol et s argument against mirrors. Mr. | P the stone pile upon which th ‘.»nj,\“, 1 ‘1},!‘ jone republican “parry chewed Tis pencil, Finally R Mencken, aithough presuming to | M¢n sentenced to Congress are privi- | . o ‘-Lr‘;:wnxn»‘h-n;li‘h"' asked: “How do you write it 1 rror the great S 2 cged to use their sledge hammers. ' : @8 AN please? 1 can make a four and I Aticize ( cil ror the great American show, | 1°8°d S - |the Hardware City battery made| criticiz ; | Ree Tt narecly battery - made|l .on malke o seven, bt Idon't know It was ( W. Bannon of in mind of the tric i their appearance in a brief et | ow to make a 'teen.” he police commission who spok rrors shown in amusement parks. | THE CITY AND DESERVING MEN | Parade. | —Mrs. Novinsg the 1 i ] It is being rumorcd that two ATh 3 with fervor the ot n reply to MEn S OREd e e R Don RdIEEINE iy ol o n aTan tal T Sentobeataile | S i E OF represeniative) ppp BUSINESS SITUATION! © isms heard Iy in iches, street repairs, and similar fon the republican ticket will be s < P s | cported by E. C. Barrett the 1mon Cour T - outdoor employment | brought out at the caucus tomor- | ek of these remarks i hout the summer meet with | "0 €V '“',‘,m Rifle club will meet| MONTHLY LETTER, PRISIDE councilm want to fu reverses as the autumn ushers in the | pic™ cvenine™ e olub will ,’,‘“U‘ OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK cr « , ure in|chilly season. Mayor Paonessa (a bird shoot tomorrow. The biml Willcws mu Blpays Le assuined it g : Pl St Will be o wooden affair and ags a|that our financial position, as the D S Syntne g e g anmer 0L e L used in New Britaig | Creditor nation of the world, is fm- tering 5 end The English- who have failed to find a continu- | (B0 W 0 b Heed I New Britain| prognapie, and recognizing the fact vpon it . ¢ ken 1o jalloniof the work which Kept them | S gundreds’ atfended! the organ re.| L2 Our bank clearings are constant sion doesn’t pr ¥ in that he is | busy the summer, has|cital given last evening at the| Y Mounting and our manufacturing uniess erit g T taken notice and thinks the city, fac- | South church under the auspices of | 2t{aining new high levels of produc- 5 the Men's union. The union plans | 1OP: We should not overlook the made a thoro Iy i 3 the problem, should |y = 0 e of recitals. during|Possible effects of unfavorable ject cr 1 i y his “mes certain contemplated | gy e 77| weather conditions and political un- and o pers are as- | i nts that have d long| The pay roll of the street deps Cartandles §0mcertalingagricuitural 1 Alf-g of | bt Imost common con- |Ment during the past week wag| CCRters, as well as the increasing b2 extravagance of local governments « t st be | sent const ited soon. £ e alistic e e i : & peiils : mr o il e Iavend| nito ng paternalistic enterprises, i Y ; : 1w s not | Lot g cease, rumindtes | champion team of howlers, visited | (¢ final disastrous denouncment of Common ( L t po 1 mayor, and permit the work to | this/city last evening and played | the Florida re; I"":“'f’ boom, the tion. 1 r of that aug ) his 1 hegin; then numerous men who are | three rings of carpet bowls witn | Chaotic condition of European mon- tribunal of i sness is 1 : at t at the service of the city will of the local clan. ey marts, and the assumption of u p ) : i it the service of the city will obtain | { enormous interest-bearing obliga- B forced to study and inve 1o | PAYING 1ges for ¢ | necossary employment to maintain | tions—in the aggregate—by the everything ks about Copyright law; but Mr. Mencken, | their families and thus add to the | masses in the purchase of luxuries o : : RO 5 b r b i : e “It is the consensus of opinion i : i o R L B0 ntosgenaralicireulation,| SATICE among bankers, railroad exccutives, tered in t "» lcular. nne man woes of Get at the real oause. That's| Manufacturers, statisticians and fi- not as a res r know e one of the boy the cily |what thousands of stomach suffer. | hancial editors that, while the first edge, but as tl heon club 4 ia ers are doing now. Instead of tak- | half of the fiscal year partook of the e & s 1 tonics, or trying to patch up | DALUFe Of a business revival, relative- tHents thnt o Hut i o < e o ros s % L poor digestion, they are attack- |1V Speaking, and excepting a few less esls humnc A proaperou YMARTOVE i the real cause of the ailment— | Auspicious devclopments such as eriticism of t v found there nients i clogged liver and disordered bowels, | the corn belt unrest, it may be wise, LA o - latest blast of Mr. This unquestionatly is not idealism | Dr. BdwardsgOlive Tablets help | Within the bounds of economic ra- Hwarted by Lopemany.f the but is coupled with practicality and | 4rouse the liver in a soothing, heal- | tionality, to pursue a policy of re- gl Sy g e <ound coonomics, Tiemmlom of the |INE Wa¥. When the liver and how- | trenchment for the remainder o eIl Ry 5 - i 3 prrditbegt sl Sl bl G A forming their natural | the year. pects too m W the most inced ‘f‘lrv.ru created by taxpayers who ob- | functions, people rarely suffer from . AVERAGE MERCHANT: cil cannot be of the world's intelligentsia | ject against almost all types of civic | indigestion and stomach troubl ‘Business is rotten.” e el 1 realize now, bef el = Endltusen I | Have you a bad taste, coated 4 Beiotd ot Wit and vetha) Tapler ize now, before they have | expenditures, there has been no in- | y 3 : % s i 3 ! e e s e . tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't- Disabled Veteran! thrusts as a meeting of some hoard gl atienithat Tt co feation that the cause of civic im- | el ot bition or energy.| Mandy: “How come dat no’ count of directors. The Common Council is iphisticat liscredit all | provements will suffer mayor | trouble with undigested foods? Try | man ob yours nevah works?” a species of jury elected by the peo- ocr il it | apparently takes the view that work | Olive Tablets, the substitute for| Cleo: “He done got gassed durin’ | de wah, an’' evah since del .- ple not because of the data they one of the ir i within reason must he done 4",\1‘\” " 0 i ‘,‘,, :\v ;n. ,,\(' 1 v'n.(‘ ‘1 udr- doc 2 2 can e h e e Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a|tahs say he got gastric juice de an election cam- e mulds, o : 1S perfon: “Upurely vegetable compound. Know | John F. Syms. P ), Iy on account of their | cours t this onc about the folly | many men need the work as DE them by their olive color. They Jo | respective personalities, their ability I of demc s the most yrtant, | the summer months their | the work without griping, m,mm;\ Breathes There a Girl: to meet the voters on an even foot- [ most easily remembered, and conse- | ranks are thin, This humanitarlan |OF Pain. Al druggists. 1ic. 30c| An army captaln, who recently 5 z | el i sevea| ; o | Sk s lana ogc. | retired because he made a successful ng and be known as good fellows, | quently when parroted stamps one | conception of civie duty is a com- |“"y L€ o e e e o Wall street, took his lit- | and to a considerable extent accord- [ as far superior to the common ‘m: ndable trait. lquuk relief. Eat what you like. | tle daughter, who had heard & lot acold. ¢ asy, 8o pleasant to use. Slmplest remedy 10f & child s colds night and to northwest Thursday. tence, “the mills of God grind slow- the same size and strength. Q. Who owns Santa Catalina | nd off the coast of California? the S o IBTATE der of the New Britain Herald, isl Jr., Ivttlcconns Forceast for Eastern New York: | "A. Probably the best known is Cloudy, not so cold in south portion _ Cary OZO MIST in pocket or pursa Longfellow's transtation of the Sin. tonight; Thursday partly cloudy; Useit when In crowds—to prevent danger ngedichte o von Logau: colder, except on the coast; strong fi;‘;;‘:f‘;’;a;‘;‘xi o ;m\,:uof'”?“ “Though the mills of God grind Southwest, shifting to northwest ! EREEELEo0 cantaifor slowly, yet they grind exc ffling winds, e e small; Conditions: The disturbance waiting. with exactness grinds . yesterday morning has moved east- He all” ward and is now central over On- | FOR COLDS ©. Whatis "Bt money? [tario. 1t is causing cloudy and un= | gy 0t A. Paper currency which is not ttled weather in the lake region reliclianith ev BrcatN redeemable in coin, the value of and northern New England. A long 2 SLCreny Prea which rests upon the decree of the | ridge of high pressure extending Sty government, | e v Q. What do chameleons eat? | A. They are fond of meal worms, | bread crumbs and tiny pieces of 5 . meat. Put the food on straws and | i O move it about, as they will not eat | With fall licre and winter around the corner the Jover 1 food that is stationary. In their B e ey e 4 catehing insects, || Voxes and pots, about soil, about plan ses, ahout watering and Q. Is the python and boa con-|| It vontains everything you want to know about house plants. il strictor the same species of snake? || coupon bulow and send for it: A. The name boa-constrictor is| F—~ — — = = =CLIP COCPON HERE — — — — commonly used to designate any | . [targe non-poisonous serpent that | | HORTICULTURAL EDITOR, Washington Dureau, New crushes its prey in its folds. The | GO v real boa-constrictor has rudimentary | T st & cony ot (ha ulletin HO ANTE. il encls hind legs in the form of a spinc-like | e R Fessiil hook. The python I rudimen- | i raachels | tary legs, but like the boa-constric- | NAME ... tor it is non-poisonous and crushes pre Roth grow to practically | STREET AND NUMEER seceveccenronnes | A. William Wrigley, chewing gum manufacturer. Q. How much do sharks weigh? - ————— ——— — — — — — ] “Suitcase” Simpson By Fontaine Fox SOMEONE HAS ToLD “SuITeasE SiMPson (WHoSE FEET ARE THE LARGEST IN THE WHOLE TOWNSHIP) A Q00D GAG To USE WHEN FoLK$ ASK HIM THE SIZE OF HI$ SHoES, (®Fontaine Fox, 1929