New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANTY New Britain, Conzecticut Tasued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg, ¢7 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,‘“" s Year $3.09 Three Momths 76c. & Month 3 i Xntered at the Post Office at New Britain \ a8 Sscond Clam Mall Matter. Business OfMce Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertiaing mediam in the City. Circulation books and press Toom always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press The Amocisted Press is exclusively en- titied to the use for re-publication all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local Tews published therein. . 1 Member Audit Bareau of Circulation The A. B. C. is & national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- with & strictly honest analysis of | circulation statistics sre based upon this audit. This n tection againat fraud in newspaper di tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Herald 1s on maie dally in New York at Hotalings Newsstand, Times Squal Bchults's Newsstand, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street. Another sign of spring is that more people figuring in the headlines as being struck by auto- mobiles. And more of the cars crash together, Find an instance, ever, in which the drivers admit they were traveling faster than the slow and moderate pace of about 15 miles an hour, are The city is a wonderful 1 and runs along regardless of who is at the helm during any 36 hour period, even when four men had the title of mayor during that time. How an infant fall stories without receiving a scrateh is beyond comprehension. Yet it hap- pened in this city the other d This fortunate outcome of a mos thrilling occurrence in the’young life of the three-year old lad hurt the mother more than it youngster. can three Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Re- publican, got nominated for the Senate race in Tilinois on a platform of opposition to the World Court; and incidentally she let it be known she would “support Hoover,” every other good Republican docs in Ilinois. But also, incidentally, like Mr. Hoover made a speech favoring | to the | early American adhesion World Court, which should not help Mrs. McCormick very, much in her campaigning against J. Ham Lewis, the Democratic nomince for the Sen- ate who evidently favors more of Mr. Hoover's ideas than does Mrs. Mc Cormick. Humanitarian citizens will be glad to note that Alderman Falk has done | something to prevent unfortunate dogs in the dog pound from strangling themselves with the chains. The city recently improved the dog pound, but there was not enough moncy appropriated to pro- | vide cages. We hope that some day such a minor municipal function having the dog pound equipped will be fully achieved. There is as saying, “as in little things, so in big.” But if the Lig af- fairs connccted with the city were looked after no more cfficiently than | this small thing the situation would | be bad indeed. properiy NEW BROOMS AT CITY HALL With the advent of a new city ad- ministration the hold-over chair- men, etc., and members of boards, | etc, and superintendents, positions that come under the gory of to belong the | perquisites of office—make way for tho venerable political rul brooms sweep clean. ‘This being the oniy et cate the victor that new | situation one can hope that mistakes made. There has been gonsiderable | trouble with boards in the past, Mr. Paonesea once having much o worry about in keeping his machinery administration through the boards Mayor Quigley starts with the ual scurrying from office by the of working smoot sistants in the administration, rather than be asked to leave fer to “hand i They do so 1 wlho pre- gnations.” part, but few care to h they are kicked modus operandi of politic To the newcome hearty welcome up their jobs mercy shown. ing the new their strokes. out let there he a, But when they mess pere usually no men op! oms must watch | MR. HOOVER ON CROWDS t appears that the Yale New has printed an articic I'res world on a What ths P wide publicit ° inclined rep! glowing words, {o wit ‘Acts and ideas that Rress a born o the individual mind mind of the crowd it hates, and ds. The the world feed on moh 1 not The sumes, | it never only in Nemagogs fu moly of emotio! emotions and their leadership is therc 'wl I how- | chine | did the | enouzh | again what is fair for onc the leadership of emotions, not the leadership of intellect and progress.” What did the crowd, for instance, feed on in the 1928 presidential election campaign, and just how much emotion was mixed with its voting ? RENTING THE NEW UDITORIUM The school board scems to be on the horns of dilemma over the ques- torium completed in the new High school.building. The com- mittee which will decide this mo- recently mentous question certainly has our sympathy, and, it it to listen, may have our advice. A newspaper institution, not so much for the generally taxed, but its readers are is willing is a quasi-public so as a school which citizenry is legion and spread pretty generally all over the city, circulating in all cliques and among many tions. Therefore, it is usually argued, certain cliques, certain organizations, certain political oups, certain business groups, in which there is many fac in a large percentage of Herald readers, [ have a right to ask for free public |or t to ask us to have t sup- press news of one character and | play up that of another in order to favor the group inter- ested at that time. We are constant- ly besicged by well meaning individ- uals who believe that we should give particular [ them something for nothing in order | to promote a pleasure or a busine These folks consistently ignore the fact that it is costing us money to | give they do not even realize it. As we afford to print all of the stuff that comes through, we would | have no mewspaper, rather a propa- | sanda shect it we did, we refusc to them what they wish, maybe cannot | print any of it, referring those who | desire to further their own particular | aims to the advertising department, where they m; | of coursz, occasionally let down the ‘hm, ¢ purchase space, We, for some such a wide-, and | universal organization Community Corporation and of publicity—far be- give it a great deal vond the amount of advertising it | does warrant. It is tough sledding | to turn some applicants down—but it has to be done or the value of our paper would be destroyed and our revenue depreciated. As we sec it the of New Bri in a somewhat similar | position on the auditorium rental question, 1t is maintained by the generally. The taxpayers pay for it, hidden in their annual bills which are large enough now. When it is let to organizations with private interests, unless they are city in s citizenry | their aims practically universal they |should e charged cnough to reim- for the main- tenance cost and a part, at least, the overhead. Why should the tax- | burse the taxpayer of payer support a convenient meeting place for groups money for themselves or for their private charities? He most certainly should not, in our opinion. Possibly there when some great city event, of inter- est or benefit to all irrespective of their social or business affiliations, justifies the loaning of the hall rent free. If it is loaned to one organiza tion, with one aim, composed of taxpayers, but not many compara tively speaking, then it should in all justice be loaned to another orgar zation, with another aim, just as many taxpayers. But if the bars are to be let down for one they must be for all, there is no man can anxious to mak may come a between the comparative worth of the jcetives that are being sought in this city. And a soon as that is done tie cliques not interested in the particular aim that is being cxploited at the moment ar: going to wake it hot, unanimously nd in unison r the School Board e fact ha we know possibly entirely hat one t befor oring of their . Believe us should hall to cover light, oups might anizations i for the wnd tear 1. That mitor servic the r enough to a ortion of overl is f . Possibly an cx be made of organiza ception tions which are pianning some affair for which is fair tor all and all 1y ions would right to hold auton then th Hum do 1 re n be nEs do not t the rame things, one does not wish to hear thoughts that And ti $ popping vdmi v to b some group is not satisficd, impossible group atisfied the 51d be 1t t mor o no mean ones, P ATLANTIC linots point is some tion of charges for use of the audi-| spread i as the i very broad indeed in their scope and | time | and with | charged | admission is lacking—but | year® to build this ship. Meanwhile there is the likelihood that the Europa will possess the blue ribbon of the occans for at least three and possibly four years more. And also meanwhile, there will doubtless be other- plans made by other shipping companies. Within five years it is entirely likely that the running time between New York and Europe will be reduced to with- in close proximity to four days flat. The promised speed for the new i Cunarder is barely two knots faster | than that of the Europa; but in or- der to attain it an astonishing in- crease in horsepower and machinery ry. One naturally concludes point where operation of the fast lincrs ends may soon be reached. is neces: that the cconomical HIGH LIFE IN BOSTON On occ have taken the to underworld Boston; not through experience, but asion we opportunity to refer conditions » any person having had more than a speaking the town would realize that things have been pretty wide open in the burg. The G been an cye-opener. in ctical because | | acquaintance with rett hearings have The have screamed With loud headlines |at the daily revelations. Finally it | has come to testimony that the po- 1 permitted dives to | operate and nothing was done until U. S. agents took a hand Boston papers lice caretully Some time ago Plain Talk had n nifty article entitled “Bawdy Bos- ton,” and the author was asked to call, which he-did. But he was not asked to testify after it becam® he would incriminate men Rhigh in the city's life, He was left to depart for other likely places for his inquisitorial penchant. { known As a city where Puritanism start- ed, Boston has grown into quite a metropolis, with all the furniture that es with the term. “VACCINATION POLITICS' The Boston Herald takes a neat crack at “vaccination politics” as practiced on Beacon Hill—as eclse- where, 1t appears that last year the Mas- sachusetts Senate passed a bill for compulsory vaccination in private as well is in public schools. This year the Senate, essentially the same in membership, threw the bill out by a vote of iy “Was that reversal due to any | discovery of new facts?” asks the Boston cditor. “No. Did that about- | face reflect the deep convictions of the men whoWid the voting? Not at all. It merely meant that their own notions of the best way to insure| their political security appeared to | make it expedient for them to vote | as they did. That isn't all. The bill passed the House handsomely in 1929 and in| 1930, but last year it fafled at the | [last moment in the enactment stage. | This year it didn't even go that far. It appears that a barrage of let- ters from ‘*‘conscientious objectors” was levelled at the Senate. “If we exempt people from a health law on conscientious-objector grounds,” | opines the Boston paper, “what be- comes of the public safety?” Then closes with the following climax: 23 to 5. “Medical Scientists are almost a | unit for vaccination. History demon- | strates how vaccination has deliver- ed the race from an age-old scourge. One thing history docs not do in this: Tt offers no evidence that the conscientious objector cannot catch and carry smallpox as readily as anybody clse.” | | BERLIN'S SCHOOL PROBLEM RE: INS ¢ town of n remains con- | | | Ber! ronted with its major ‘issuc—the for providing cnough room tthin its own confines for its own | need | school pupils, including those in thc | higher zrades, In so0d the long ta was onc run this will New short on and it of considerable | money and the problem was solved. | uzed con- be Dritain, | available was only after | a lesson g learn 100, school space, he cexpenditure Incidentally, its solving ¢ dis: but | siderable reement s to | nethods as it was nece 1o f achieve the needed resul was cut short by the Board of Edu- | cation and action substituted. As a | conzequence, we have more and bet- than I proud of them er schools cver before, arc but have not 0o | { much room. Plainyille, went through the same | avail. Now it is Berlin's turn, 1t | the en- | v hurt to issuc bonds, and difficult to cofnc to an but it has to be done. it may he sreement | | | } Observations On The Weather | Rain continued | ast winds, New York Inursday; con nd Wasl So ston ithern nd esh nor! or April 16.—TForecast New England Thursda; ast and e and fr sh northeast a ven and High Middle Atlantic orm that was oy tern T mained stationary. | reported from the Mis- ntral Mississippi and Ohio New tes, Kansas t xas yesterday morning has | Rains wor ouri, C | Washington | er valleys and along the Southern New England and Middle Atlantic coasts. Conditons favor for this vicinity unsettled weather and not much change in temperature. Temperatures yesterday: High . 82 50 44 40 42 50 63 38 T £ 70 50 43 4" . 82 . 54 .. 80 . 54 66 40 . 58 44 . 60 Atlanta . Atlantic City . Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth Hatteras ... Los Angeles Miami .. Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville . New Haven ... New Orleans .. New York Norfolk, Va. Northfield, Vt. . Pittsburgh Portland, Me, . 18 44 28 | Factsand Fancies | The three influences that preserve liberty are prayer, the common de- cency of man, and a nice knotty club. Carbolic acid in Jamaica ginger and sulphuric acid in teeth cleaners. No wonder the doctors advise some- thing” for acidosi How unfortunate that the people who fecl that way about the Digest poll are the very ones who don't swear. 2 Well, if prosperity is certain to return, why are the little fellows “suckers” when they again buy shares in it? People aren't really color blind. Is a child “cattle blind"” because it is taught to say “cow” when it secs a bull? Middle age is the period when you have 36 mysterious aflments that disappear when you get enough sleep. The boss in the family is the one whose vanity and selfishness aren't handicapped by the feeling called love. And some marriages fail because no home is big enough for more than one case of self-pity. In thig cynical age, faith triumphs over experience. marines are leaving Haiti. still The Amcricanism: Thinking your neighbor a very decent fellow; thinking the unknown millions who believe as he does are dangerous cranks. But dogs would be as hard to train as children arc if you began by as- suming they had no sense. The insurance company that con- tends electrocution isn't an “acci- dent” hasn't been watching our criminal trials very closely. This thoughtless generation won't forget the noble phrases of Lincoln's Gettysburg address so long as Mr. Coolidge is asked to dedicate some- thing occasionally. A large family is no more trouble than one.” The kids just stay a lit- tle dirtier. Majority rule isn't the whole of democracy. There is also the theory that fundamental rights aren't sub- ject to majority revision. You can't stir up a social revolu- tion in a land where $£18.65 a month will buy a car as swell as the rich neighbor's. Awful thought. Suppose the navy, in a real war, should absently follow its practice maneuvers and get licked to scarc congress. Nobody ridicules Christianity. cynics merely deride a self- and meddlesome intolerance | some cranks call Christianity. that Correct this gentence: “When I claim to be tolerant.” said the man, “I 'mean ‘that I will support the other man’s right to say and do things I abominat (Copyright 1930, Publishers’ 25 Ye ars Ago Today At the republican caucus Thel} last evening. I 1. Hungerford was chosen for the office of corporation counsel and k. Humphrey was clected president pro tem. The proposed charter of the Hardware City Trust Co. met with considerable opposition by other banks at the hearing held yester- day in Hartford. The formal opening of the Maple Hill golf links will take place ou Good Friday. Luncheon will b2 served in the afternoon by the lad: members. Andrew Trunbull was approacli- cd this morning by certain people who expressed a desire to get out a petition asking the common coun- cil to reappoint him as sanitary in- spector despite the action of th republicans at the caucus last eve The New Britain druggists are not impressed with the manner in which the state pharmacy boar:l conducts its business. They are i1 favor of reform The New RBritain Prohibition Al- liance is arranging for an oratoriai contest to be held during the latte: part of next month. Schools from other cities seem to take great deiight in stealing away teachers from the local schools oy ofiering them higher salari MORRIS HEADS BANK Monte v, Cal, April 165 (P— Gouverncur Morris, the author, be- n a business carcer here today as sident of the Monterey bank Mr. Morri: aid that since he does most of his writing immediately aft- a big breakfast his banking ac- tivities will not interfere with his fiction work. He has lived here for P tisfied | 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, Washing- ton, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under- taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are confidential.—Editor. Q. his famous ride and how he go? A. He rode from Winchester, Va., to Cedar Creek in the Shenan- doah Valley, 20 miles southward. Q. Do Amos 'n’ Andy. use the phrase “shake and double shake” er “check and double check”? A. They use the latter phrase. Q. What do the names John, Frederick, Elsic and Isabella mean? A. John, grace of God; Fred- erick, peageful ruler; Elsie, mirthful and Isabella, God is her oath. Q. What is the surname of the Royal House of Great Britain? A. By proclamation of July 17, 1917, the royal family became the House of Windsor. Q. What is the real name of Myrna Loy, the motion picture actress? Where was she born? A. Her real name is Myrna Wil- liams, and she was born at Helena, Montana, August 2, 1905. Q. Did Knute Rockne ever play football ? A. THe was a star end at the University of Notre Dame in 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913. He was cap- tain of the team in 1913, during which season Notre Dame was un- defeated, its greatest achievement being a victory of 35 to 13 over the Army team of that year. Q. How do Indians remove their beards? A. The beardless condition of In- dians is a racial characteristic. Q. What is the meaning of the expression ‘‘ex-dividend” in the stock market? % “Ex-dividend”” means that the stock is sold without the right to a recently declared dividend. Q. Arc there any negro post- masters in the United States? A. There are a number of them, Q. What is the nay of a captain ited States Navy? The base pay is $4,000 to $6,000 to which is added allowances for rent and subsistance. The cxact amount received depends on the length of service, whether the officer is married or single, and whether on sea duty or stationed on land. Q. Was Coolidge ever elected president of the United States? A. He was elected president in 1924, after he had served his first term as the successor of President Harding. Q. Who is the author of the pro- verb: “If the mountain will not go to Mohamet, Mohamet must go to the mountain”? A. The proverb appears in Bacon’s Essay on Boldness, and is found in all modern languages. The source of the proverb cannot be traced otherwise. Q. What was the Russian disarm- ament plan proposed by Maxim Litvinoft {n the last Geneva disarma- ment conference? A. The plan called for abolition of armies and navies as a practical step toward real disarmament. It also proposed that only such force as is necessary for internal protec- tion (a sort of police force) should be maintained by ecach country. The plan was rejected by the other powers. Q. Is the South Pole colder than the North Pole? A. At the South Pole the tem- perature is frequently 60 and 70 degrees F. below zero during the southern winter, and it is colder than the North Pole, due to the very considerable elevation above the sca. Q. Does South America lead the world in the production of rubber? A. British Malaya leads in the production of rubber duc to inten- sive cultivation of the plant. Q. Who operates radio WiXv? A. Tt is owned and operated by Rev. Lannic W. Stewart at Carter- ville, Mo. Q. When was the Bascball league organized? A. In 1900, but it did come a real major league following year. Q. How large Sahara desert? A. Tt probably covers an area not less than 2,000,000 square miles, and its greatest length exceeds 3,000 miles, 4 Q. Who was the first millionaire in America? A. Opinions differ. Among those for whom the honor is claimed arc Stephen Girard of Philadclphia; Brazil Gordon of Falmouth, Va. who made a fortune in the sudden rise of tobacco during the War of 1812; and John Jacob Astor. Where did Sheridan start on far did station American not We- until the is Great Friends of Bookmaker Raising Ransom Funds Rockford, Ill, April 16 (UP) Fricnds of Lewis . Heitter, 47 to be a rich race bookm er, tempted today to raise $50.000 in the belief that sum would be nec- essary to ransom Heitter. from ab- ductors reported to be holding him captive in a lonely shack in South- ern Wisconsin. Heitter left Kanesvillc miles away, to drive here d Yesterday, William sai at- Wis., 28 la (5 Tri- Iyan note on his front porch which h said apparently had been written by Heitter, asking for $30,000 ransom money. Aid of police and the shcriff's of- fice had not been asked. Doubt as to Heitter's wealth was aroused Dy a report that he had recently at tempted to borrow money lo pay ll.ucs. reported®to be his partner, found a | | New York, April 16—O0Id timers of the stage and screen are finding the problem of making a living more difficult than eves before. Sach branch of the entertainment field demands not only new face but above all clse the glamour of youth. So the Rialto is humming With swan songs. In the legitingto' theater this win- ter the majority of successes cx- ploited stars in early twenties. More than 100 players of stellar capacities s®cnly found themselves cddied to ba waters almost lely because they were past the age of 40. Such Tip to the editors of “Who's Who in Améric: John Ringling, the cir- cus man, is not in your book. A ten-twent-thirt production of ugget Nell or The Pride of the Prairic” is playing to capacity on 14th street and the heroine after a dozen escapes ,from death at the hands of the dirty mustached villain is approached by him as she lies strapped to a railroad track. He in- Fellowship of Prayer Daily \Holy Week Devotion Prepared by Rev. Jay T. Stock- ing, D. D. for Commission on Evangelism of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. . Copyright 1930. “COMING TO TERMS WITH ULTIMATE THINGS” Wednesday “Accepting the Years” SCRIPTURE Memory Verse: “That we may rejoice and be glad all our days” (Psalm 90:14). Read: Psalm 90:10-17, MEDITATION It is easy to rejoice and be glad in youth. It is not so easy as one's age comes stealthily upon one. There is a common reluctance to face age. This ate titude is designed to destroy the joy that age should bring. The Wwiser way is to accept age when it comes and find its joys. Each period of life has its own sat- isfactions to bring and its own contributions to make. There quires: “Nell, dear, why do you fear me? (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndi- fine actors as Wilton Lackey and| others portrayed comparatively min-| or roles. | Many who cxpected fo fintl parts in the talkies discovered their voices | did not meet the demands of syn-| chronization. Any number of head-| liners have given up the struggle for jobs in their profession and arc | turning to anything that will’provide | a livelihood. | Still others are going “on tours to Australia”—an acknowledgment in | the stage world that their profession- | al careers so far as America, is con- cerned are over. The “original New | York company” are lost its lurc in | the outland. There is no hope there. | Tnnumerable men and women | whose names were box office attrac- | tions ten years and less ago are| marking time on Hollywood boule- | vard and Broadway waiting for a| shift in' cconomic clouds. And be- cause of their usual improvidence, | there are many in actual distress. | Now and then something happens | to give old timers remewed hope, such as the hit made by Miss Grace George this winter or the suc of the revival of William Gillette in | “Sherlock Holme but these in-| stances arc sporadic and do not pre- sage a permanent return to aflu-| ence. Talkie producers have found they can now “make” a star almost over night and reap hefty rewards without Paying the extravagant salaries de- | manded by those who made the| grade several years ago. On the le-| gitimate stage 15 recognized stars the passing season had excellent vehicles but did not attract. My nomination for the busicst man in New York is Tony Sarg, the art- ist, if his listings in the telephone hook are a criterion. Here they a Tony Sarg, artist; Tony Sarg, studi- | workshop; Tony Sarg | warchouses; Tony Sarg Co. Inc., and Tony Sarg's marionettes. The piano, it seems, is threatened with temporary extinction. Sales have been slumping for several vears and an observer reports that not one mewly married couple out of 50 installs this instrument. In-| stead, a radio is installed. While it | may be true the beloved piano is fighting for its life, there is one next | door that is fighting with its back against the wall. And to the wall of my bedroom, too. A letter plops on the desk today from Fred Canaday who is pleasant- | 1y associated with youthful days in my home town—a roystering devil- may-care fellow, Today he is an evangelist in the northwest. he says, “is helping me to help othe and I have found real happiness. The happiest letters to this wri come from thosc cngaged in relig- ious work. A gentleman in flushed excitment phones from Ardsley that a cat and a robin are frolicking about on his lawn and what do I think of that? are greater activities than physi= cal ones, To grow old grace- fully is a sign of the youthful spirit, for thet spirit is one of hopefulness. The best way to keep young, both in fecling and appearance, is to believe in the peculiar value of cach success sive period of life as it comes, and to look for it. PRAYER O God of the scasons, Thou giver of days and years, we Wit~ ness Thy providence in the com- ing of ever marvelous times in the hurrying calendar of our lives. For the fruits and colors of our own autumn days accept our thanks and may there be noy sadness in our hearts at the de- parture of our spring and sum- mer. Amen—Adapted. cate, Inc.) UNION HOLY WEEK SERVICES . Tonight 7:45 South Congregational Church . WILLIAM ROSS Speaker POLICE RELEASE GIRLS Lieutenant W. P. McCue was no- tified by telephone at 6 o'clock this: morning that the Hartford police had picked up Alice Archangle, 17, of 49 Oak street and Caroline Ros- tock, 16, of 39 Curtis street, who claimed to have been taken by their brother-in-law, Michael Pasquerell,. to obtain employment in a tobacco shed, leaving here at 3:30 o'clock Officer James H. McCabe chec ed upon their story and found it to be true, so the Hartford police released the girls. RE Noon-day Service Thursday 12:30 - 12:50 PoM. *First Church of Christ Speaker Rev. Theodore S. Dunn — e We have.purchased from the J. C. McAdams Company all their office equipment, including typewriter desks, flat top desks, check writer, cardex file, letter file, typewriters, adding machine, one addressograph complete, three Standard registers, and safe. “Look these over if you want to save money” EW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Herbert W. Peterson, Prop. 96 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 612 (e, SHOWER PARTIES Showers arc becoming more and more popular as a means of present- ing friends with inexpensive and useful gifts. Originally, the “shower” parly was only for the prospective bride; today a prospective mother, or traveler, an invalid, or a new home owner is often the reciplent of such showers. Our Washington Bureau has ready a bulletin on Unlque Shower Parties that contalns suggestions for ten different, simple, menus for shower parties, and detailed suggestions for a Trousseau Showtr, Linen Shower, Kitchen Shower, Pantry Shower, Shower for the Engaged Couple, Showers for the Bride, a < Shower, Showers for Tnvalids, Going Away Showers, House- warming and Wedding Anniversary Showers. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: = == == == == =(LIP COUFON HERE = == == = SIHOWER PARTY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin UNIQUE SHOWER PARTIES and en- close herewith five cents to cover return postage and handling costs: I 1322 l NAME . o | st= . STATE l\'.'ITY I am a reader of the New Britain Herald, It is all right with me but if 1 saw it I would begin to taper off. e e e e e s | I | Toonerville Folks WAS HIM CFon AN ACE DURING THE WAR, NEVER BROUGHT DOWN A PLANE THAT HALF AS MUCH TROUBLE AS JUNIOR'S. taine Pox. 1030