New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 6

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New Britain Hera!d HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Tssued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Hersld Bldg, 67 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES §5.00 & Year $2.00 Three Montha 75c. a Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britam as Becond Clams Mall Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Offce . 925 Editorial Rooms .... 928 The only profitable advertising medim in the City. Circulation booke and press room always open to advertimers. Member of the Assiciated Press The 'Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the nse for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwiee | credited {n and also local news published this paper therein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. C. is & national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analyeis of circulation. Our clrculation statistice sre based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection Against fraud in newspaper dis- tribution fgures to both national and local advertisera In_New Tim, Entrance The Herald is on mle dally York at Hotaling's Newsstand. Bquare; Schultz’s Newsetand. Grand Central. 42nd Street. Mayor Quigley seems very apt at working out ideas which keep hin in a favora in the public eye a aspect. t scheme to call f all even the remotest obs to aid in His I tributions from employes w connection ci charity work in the city nex novel in som wint respects Contributions have called for, and obtained. by pol part who are granting politi But ing for alms w one. i It the money is forthcoming and ‘ward. Coste and Bellonte the visit made to France by Lind- bergh several years ago, successfully | path more difficult by creating con- | achieving the run | fusion over the admittance of wills through the air of | miles, they are to be warmly con- | tially a human position, as well as a | legal one. Therefore a judge should be picked with with knowledge that we may shortly be- come involved with the office hold- | | tion to smooth our road in quick and have repaid | proper adjustment of the estate of a deceased dear one, or make our remarkable | well over 3,000 | or the settling of estates. It is essen- | gratulated. Judging by their recep- will be taken | b tion in New York they care, into the hearts of Americans as thor- American was wel- Frenchmen when | er and that we trip the other | dav oughly as the comed by the | Lindbergh made the way. And cable reports from abroad | HAWKSHAWING ¢ All of the elements of provided in the NYE | assure us that their countrymen are 8 three ring | as enthusiastic as possible over the | flight We are only too pleased to be able | to raise our voice to awell the gen- | Ringmaster Nye and the temerity and | Wire Walker Ruth Hanna McCor- The | The other | mick. whose victory in the Repub- primaries is under investiga- rankly admitted that she hired detectives circus are being Illinois senatorial investigation by eral approval of of the the warmly Frenchmen mick day Mrs. trackless airways welcomed and | lican tion success | pioneers of are to be ersally admired private to “shadow" Chai i funds investigating committee. She inquired “What senator going to do about it?" ROGERS BREAKS OUT Robert E. Rogers. of Ma Technology, PROF rman Nye of the Senate cam- Prof chusetts Ir is the naively it will be in sor. - called n who advised | Sen Nye, not to be outdone by a mem aduating | mere woman, gave the quickest pos- S iE P aipe boss' | sible retort by summoning all of the marry ourt. | detectives from the bureau that Mrs. Mc be repl he said to the reporters. Undoubtedly there are phases of jaughter and not fool around s Cormick retained, for questioning re the committee. “This is my to Mrs. McCormick's question,” a waitress, who, | k This his list of to time the spiritual and intellectual leade match against the one recently given | eaders. by | the Illinois senate primary race that or Gerard. After will bear much investigating. There 1 hat the educator still or's . one | isa grave suspicion that more money salw to win the nomination spent than was reported. although it may ¥ by Mrs. Mc- Cormick or her campaign organiza- The “gum-shoe” tends to throw disrepute, rather for publicity; still loves to public not have been spent “or example, the learned Boston ys that Dr. 10 church addresses ered hurch Cadman, with his how- h deliv- blow the tion, angle, ev the whole af- at fair into turther than help claim that investigators of the cam- yet another * He says the doctor's teach- Mrs. McCormick’s “1630 chassis, ob." Who but it ings are built on a h a modern paint Rogers could think of s simile? He ealizing that funds committee broke into te offices and ransacked her paign her pri filing cabinet that Prof. an 5 oves to say the un 1 “spies” were it takes some- fore- | certainly shall some | Chief Tight- | McCor- | or other. See how he uses the razor. It he shaves it's all right. Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen It the government wishes to do | something practical for the farmer, |it might furnish mortgage blanks | tree ; A popular resort is a place where | enough to go somewhere. | | of producing his crop. It is what- | ever figure it fails to bring. Why wonder prices? The bee wouldn't work half | so hard if flowers lasted all year. don't wear themselves out to “own' a section of jungle other animals will use when they die. | | Corner—lot golt beats bridge, | anyway. Your partner's opinion of | vour playing doesn't affect your | shins. A If it's true that looking at cold | things makes us feel cooler, you can watch the banker's eye as you men- | tion renewing the note. | It is estimated that colleges have developed 18,642 superior gentlemen who are now supported by dads who quit at the seventh grade | i | Few things are so worthless as [the reputation of an important | citizen a thousand miles from home. | 7 | Americanism: Despising a man's | opinions; electing him to the legis- | lature and assuming that his opin-|of Panama between San Blas point | Ut of | fons are a voice from Sinai. | A doctor isn't like other people. | Others know when they are doing charity work You can't start a revolufion in a country where no two groups are | mad about the same thing. The easiest way to find out how well a man is equipped with brains is to ask him what he blames for | | hard times. the natives wish they had money A farmer always knows the cost| | at summer resort Dumb animals are the ones that Nashville New Haven New Orleans New York . Norfolk, Va Northfield, Vt Pittsburgh Portland, Me St. Louis Washington . 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- |taker. All other questions will re- | | ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- |quests cannot be answered. All let- | |ters are confidential.—Editor. Q. What was the value | Hebrew talent? A. The talent was 3,000 shekels {and there are various estimates of | its value. One authority places it | at $1, | | Q. Where do the San Blas tribe | | of Indians liye? A . They live on the north coast of a | | i fand Port Obaldia, and are also called Cuna-Cuna or Tule Indians. | | Although in contact with Europeans | | since the 16th century, they have maintained racial purity and inde- pendence by vigorous opposition to| |foreign settlement. Their language | |is a Chibchan dialect, and their cul- | lture aso shows South American | origin Q. At what rate does altitude | laffect the boiling point of water? | A. It decreases one degree Fah- | | renheit for every 530 feet of ascent | hand | had swapped one with me. New York, Sept. 3—Four times in the same number of months and twice in the past 24 hours I have been mistaken for another. I'm | beginning to peek around corners. It began when a man tapped me on | the shoulder in the Graybar build- |ing to inquire: “Aren't you Tully Marshall 2" I tried to tell him above the Wal- dorf riveting, several blocks away, I was not. He peered curiously, | growled as though he might slap me: “Well, you look like him.” Later, on a liner deck, a tittupy man greeted me with “Hello Os- car! 1 wondered how that got out. It is one of my tr names. He fell in step and I began angling with leading questions to place him, but He was a total stranger. Finaly he asked: “How i3 Mrs Shaw?” I look about as much like Oscar Shaw as Louis Wolhem does like John Barrymore. And furthermore my teeth came from Macy's. Then there was the noon I was siestaed on the broad terrasse of Weber's in rue Royale awaiting my wife. A gentleman hopped quickly a mouse-powered taxi, rush- over and began pumping my I abhor effusive hand-shak ers and he could have kept a dozen eggs two weeks on the cold storage look I gave him. ed He was not the sort to be bother- e by that, pulled up a chair and wanted to know how the polo pony was getting along. It seemed he I don't side the candy store. “You look a bit like him!" she added, and I though a shade kittenishly. Whence come these pagan charms, anyold- how? S ggis One thing T hope. That no one mistakes me for Rudy Vallee. I'm a perfect sil making love. O, well, I mean without a youngish moon, a hammock and a uke and things. e These experiences, it strikes me, will utterly baffle hooters who cut out unbecoming pictures from my elegant column and fire them in with such acid taunts as: “No hu- | wan being could look like this!" It | appears many do. | S | A terrifying thought just assails | me leaving me clammy. Maybe they | switched babies on my parents at | the hospital. Likely as not I am someone else! (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndi- cate, Inc.) |Sacred Heart Parish | Anniversaries Friday | | Friday will mark the 10th anni- rsary of the consecration of the | sacred Heart church and in con- | junction the 20th anniversary of the | dedication of the parochial school on Gold street will be observed. The church was consecrated by | Bishop J. G. Murray of Maine and | Bishop John J. Nilan sang the pon- |tifical high mass. His assistants | were Rev. Michael Kurzeja, Rev. LEADER RENEWS WHEAT CROP PLEA Urges New York Farmers to Cut Down Acreage / Syracuse, N. Y., Sept.’3 (UP) — | Chairman Alexander Legge of the | federal farm board today carried his plea for reduced crop acresge in New York state in an address before the meeting of the state Grange here. Legge cited overproduction in sheep and potatoes as examples of clogged markets which were costly to the farmer, but he placed particu- lar emphasis on wheat, saying Amer- ican farmers should get out of the wheat export business. The chairman said he thought federal subsidy of wheat exportation would evoke ap- plication of stringent anti-dumping laws in foreign countries where the subsidized wheat would be offered for sale. “We have plenty of evidence,” Legge said, “that any attempt fo dump surpluses of any of our crops on foreign markets will be met with prompt resistance. All the larger wheat importing countries have farm problems of their own and are pre- pared to protect their farmers just |as the United States pyotects the markets of its farmers.” Warning Unheeded Legge told of sheep men who ap- | pealed to the farm board for help |this year after they had ignored warnings from the agriculture de- partment in 1927 and 1928 that they were increasing the flocks too much, He said the market would absort about 400,000,000 bushels of potatoes |a year at'a fair price. | “The smallest crop in the past six |years.” Legge continued, ‘“returned to the grower $530,000,000 for 321.- 000,000 bushels of potatoes. The largest crop in that time was 463« 000,000 bushels and it was worth only $285,000,000 to the growers. In [other words, a crop of 142,000,000 bushels more brought the grower even know the which end of a polo | Francis Mollo, Rev. W. Flynn, Rev. |$242,000,000 less.” mallet. My increasing yeu have no idea how mean I can be, finally touched him. He stopped short with chilliness, | B, Tomiak, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, | | pastor; Rev. Boleslaw Dutkiewycz, | Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk and Rev. High prices of articles purchased |by the farmer, Legge said, were |largely to increased wages for labor, sual, stationed in her home to elicit fur- | above sea level an odd;‘;;pxander Tanski Q. Are animals ranches still branded? the average western | gaze and inquired: “Aren't you Ed| The school, erected 16 years after | Baker?” I replied in my farthest |construction of the rectory where | It isn't difficult to be an orthodox | on You just observe what the an appreciable sum is realized it nusual 1o her will should bring the Mayor tha ormation, ting—although it is quite unlikely | Parent attention. Edgar thing Boy Hit by Auto Has bear investi- | from | Ameri; pay any one quarter, And abuse from an Connecticut is listed by the Na- tional conference on street and high- way safety as the states which require an examination “as to ill to drive an | of traf-| of the licenses. one of physical titness and automobile and knowledge fic regulations and rules road” before issuing drivers' We may presume that found driving a car on the is flt.to drive and is acqu the rules of the road everyone highway nted with But it find how many of them act and as if they never heard of the surprising to sically unfit read rules. Particularly among the drivers of the heavier cars, jitney buses and trucks for instance. a Such drivers seem to enj sur- prising immunity from arrest for speeding or, through their reckless- ness, endangering the lives of others Possibly it would be well if some individual should “The Etiquette of public-spirited write a book on the Auto” for drivers. The state could then demand an examination in polit the book, in addition to its other re- ness, based on quirements. Or conduct a course for and jitney drivers, with tea and bridze a feature. With a heavy ty for failure to obey the rules of courtesy they are learned pena once A GREAT FLIGHT The confidence d day by the young lady Associated Pr despatches s vester- described in s from Parls as a ‘“beautiful, slim, blond Georgian princess of her bird man mate out over Atlanti last evening when Coste and Bellonte in the capability omerwher: wound up nonstop trip from Par to New York in their plane “Que tion Mark." touching the soil of the United States at a few minut the first t that earth felt since past o'clock, had been terrain 3, leav 00 miles over 37 7 The glory of their east- was not dimmed by sp heavier ocean has been rection by chines, they start from France U ro: landing on are the fi to land in ited States, the ocean g the goa In short hops. follow route where bodies of tunity to but it North A the South hefore ful, via 1 Dr. Harry Emerson F uce Barton and others. Gu that they ever will be dick. feet ! result one lesson, at least, for bot ides. Any senate committee that re- 1lts to questionable | the goods” vestigation, Out of all the turmoil there ma v caustic barbs of the while other notables the sligh fessor’s da he mentions are praised without ex- T planatory comment The M. I T. ing sort of chap when news is none too brisk on the person under in- poor example. It isn't certain that any- | thing of the sort was done, but there teacher is a refresh- | On dull summer is setting a very days. he provides a morsel or two tha* depart from the usual. Tt matters lit- | are grave suspicions that it might ‘(ha\‘s been. On the other hand Mrs tle whether everyone agrees with the professor or not. It hardly even mat- also. whether all that he says nsible and logical. He the unusual and a | McCormick's act of employing the | detective agency is hardly to be com- mended. It sounds too much like the .\Dol\eny-smclalr jury watching to { suit the average American. The les- is entirel has an eve for fine sense of the dramatic—and he uses both. The result is an occasional be read. Now if | son, of course, is that public opinion | may repudiate such tactics on both effusion that will | sides of the argument—but that is a offers to pick an all- comment on the explain the wrinkles in the Einstein is the matter | far fetched hope. Everyone realizes | that Mr. Average Citizen will yawn, he can r America team, usiness depression, | say “Oh yeah?" and go out to a ewest | movie after he has read of the acts. theory and tell what with the tariff. he get where, perhaps even be president of some western college | som| chosen may | A FITNESS TEST FOR HUSBANDS Can you, if you are male, run 400 metres in a minute, can you jump that is looking for a modern Who | nine feet along the ground or as high knows how to advertise himself. as your shoulders, with a running start. can you wrestle, scale walls, carry 140 pounds 300 metres, swim 200 THE PROBATE JUDGESHIP George P. Spear long associated with probate judgeship conventions, vards or bring up 140 pounds from a depth of six feet of water? saw fit last evening to issue a state- B. W. Alling, at Gene! It you can you would be a fit sub- ment in behalf of marriage a group of Parisian present Attorney physicians have decided. Dr. C. C. Republican nomination to succeed | pazes, spokesman for the group has Judge B. F. Gaffney. Mr. Spear Will | grafted a serics of tests covering the run in the primaries as an Alling | ahove requirements as the group sees supporter, together with J. J. Des- | them and as they would have official mond, Steve Robb and Mrs. Ruth | circles prove before a license to wed Walthers. The probate judgeship iS|\as forthcoming. h there is a| yithout any intention of detract- disagreement in Republican ranks.|ing from the glamor of the fair sex slate will be presented at the | to Attorney the only post in wi a to the unwed we might suggest a primar pledged Wood Mr Alling's more tests which m e under- gone to prove the adaptability of praises Mr. and fitness for However the ve happy males for double harness. Why patience by for their companion a half an hour while she changes her three not try out their quality of the job very ceing if they can wail zood man delegate for e powders her nose and talke ad sitting proven many -publican ntly voi- £ a demo- | ent | proiling sun preparatory to depart- ure for an engagement at an hour times over the phone to friend. husband meanwhile in the car outside either in the rain or the his In | jong past? Why not see if the candidate can e into an apartment in the eve- g which he has left in the morn- g equipped With certain articles of iture and recognize 1t atter his fe has moved everythi Or him try to find his way about a the has hold no G ndidates, Woo wo of whom the dark after all po! wt he omed are | t bumping his gate. Undo nd seek. Let ation of his | ear, ties, pu- om, then d let him too quickly a bl ble to prove 1 ol 1 by vot- time is her ziven point and th lack of co Tudge come 11 of with som ew | to lack | | children wish to do and say | “Don't.” | | It is said that only one man in| fifty knows how to vote intelligent- ly. And he seldom gets a chance. | “Drouth injures everbody,” says | |an editorial heading. It sure does | Pasturage suffers no more than the | grass on the fairway. e | | A short corn crop would be a| | blessing if the one farmer in four | who makes a crop would buy four | radio sets | You can tell a man who isn't sure | | of himself. He acts important be-| | cause he lives in dread that people | will think he isn't | | —— | Correct this sentence: "I was| | speeding in violation of law," said | the man, “and I didn’t whine or get | sore when the cop arrested me." | Copyright 1930, Publishers Syndicate 25 Years Ago Today L. A Gladding has an Orient uckboard at his store on Main It was constructed last 1 | b street. | vear. The report of the chief of police |for the past month accounts for 195 arrests. Judge Gafiney will be unable to attend the Putnam Phalanx e |sion to Canada because of pre | court matters. The P. & F. Corbin foremen will hold their annual outing Saturday at the Rifle club park. Special cars will leave the factory at 11:15 o'clock | | With the trolley poles erected {along the line of the northern trol |ley extension, that important wo | begins to take on an appearance of reality. Frank Murphy's Merry Makers continue to draw large crowds at | White Oak park daily A special engagement of the tamous American Vitagraph mov- | ing pictures will be given at Han- na's armory tomorrow night. Among the new pictures will be “Raffl The Amateur Cracksman.' | | | Observations On T E‘ Weather Washington, Sept. 3.—Forecast for Southern New England: Show- ers and slightly cooler tonight; Thursday fair and cooler; moderate southwest shifting to winds. { TForecast for Eastern New York | Fair and cooler tonight and Thurs- | | day; moderate northwest winds. Forecast for New vieinity Fair and and Tuesda Conditions: A trough of low pressure extends from Father Point southwestward to Norfolk. caused showers and thunder storms in the Middle Atlantic states, Con- necticut and Northern New Eng- land. High pressure covers the Missouri and Mississippi Temperatures arc lower west of the Appalachians. Freezing weather was reported from the northwest. Conditions favor fair weather with ture Temperatures yesterday or north Haven and cooler tonight (© for this vicinity lower tempera- Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnat Denver Duluth Hatteras l.0os Angeles Miami Minneapolis . Nantucket | from northwest | It has | valleys. | nadian | A. Yes in many of the states it | is still used as a means of identifi- | cation, and to enable inspectors at the saughtering points to trace the ownership of diseased animals. Branding is necessary when animals are on ranges. Q. What is commercial gelatine | made of? It is obtained from connective animal tissues, such as skin, hoofs, horns, etc. Q. In what countries fish native? A. Originally they were native to China, but now they have been naturalized in many parts of the world Q. On what island is colony in Hawaii? A, The Island of Molokai Q. Has Portugal always been an independent state? A. It has been an independent state since the 12th century. At/ various periods in its history, Spain | attempted to conquer it but has been repulsed. Late in the 16th century, when Portugal was almost are gold the leper |on the ebb of its decline as a power, | annexed become by | free | it was conquered and Spain, and did not again until 1640 Q. Is it easier to swim in water than fresh water? A, Salt water is more buoying. | and consequently generally regarded | as easier to swim in. Q. Has the planet Neptune made a complete revolution around the | sun since its discovery.? | A. It was not discovered until 1846 and, as its period of revolu- | tion around the sun is 164.78 years, | it has not made a complete revolu- tion around the sun since then Q. What are the meanings of the | names Geraldine, Leon, Eunetta and | Stanton? ¥ A. Geraldine is from the German and means “spear maiden;” Leon is | the Greek and means “ilon- like;" Eunetta is from the Greek and means “little Eunice” which means “happy victory:" Stanton from the English and means stone."” Q. Did President the Volstead Act? A Yes Q. What are the definitions of the words breakfast, lunch, dinner and supper? | A Breakfast is the first meal of | the day; lunch is a light meal be- | tween breakfast and dinner; dinner | is the principal meal of the day, | taken according to local or house | custom between the hours of noon |and 9 p. m.; supper is the last meal of the day: the evening meal, some- times taking the place of dinner. Q. Has Pennsylvania a larger motor vehicle registration than Ohio? A, The registration in Pennsyl- vania is 1,733,283 compared with 1,766,614 for Ohio. Q. What is the oldest Greek Letter societies in the States? A. Phi Beta salt is "y Wilson veto he of the In European countries fe- males generally outnumber the figures ranging from 1,002 fe- males to 1,000 males in Bulgaria, to 1,224 females to 1,000 males in Russia. In Egypt. South Africa Japan, India and Australia males outnumber females. WINS LICENSE APPEAL Hartford. Sept. 3—A public serv- license has been is Berry of Hartford vesterday before First 3 torney General Raymond on, Berry appealed from the de- ion of Commissioner of | Vehicles Stoeckel. who refused ant him a license. 1o north manner I wasn't and hoped |the first classes were conducted, is | | Lis | through the Bristol lobby. ¥ he would enjoy his homeward voy- | age—the last crack was to burn him | up. He went away shaking| head I now' believe he was on| the level. But imagine—a polo pony | with my legs! | Later, in Berlin. I was walking A page boy said the cahier wanted me.| After several searching questions I| caught the idea. Someone looking | like me gave the hotel a rancid | check a year ago. I had to show my passport and was so frightened I'd gladly have shown the embroid- ered “OOM" on my underthings. Lo But the pay-off was this morning. was prowling through Lord and Tayor's looking for a bath room chair with rubber tips—the one I| had flew out from under me and did I bite my tongue?—when I heard a hurried pattering of soft| foot-falls behind. An arm plunged | through mine and an entrancing. | breathless voice urged: : “We must | hurry (calling me something like | ‘Buvsey'), we are an hour late as it | i’ I permitted myself to be drag- ged to an exit door before she dis- covered her mistake, dropped my arm like a hot potato and turn d} flaming red. She stuttered “You as though I was the deep-eved vil-| lain in a play. I never saw the lady before in my life for goodness| sakes. right oo This same late evening walking northward I stopped to 1ook in the | window of a candy store above the Savoy-Plaza A lady came out of the store with a package under her arm, counting change in her hand Without looking up she handed me | the package and announced: “We| might as well take a taxi here! I| inquired: "Who Drings these beau- | titul flowers?'—that's me every time, smack on the barrel head, the old trigger stuff, hotchie dotchie! She blushed becomingly, explained | her husband was to await her out- one of the largest Polish schools in the state. With the completion of the other * school strucure on Orange street, ninth grade courses were added to the curriculum Children to See ame At Yale Bowl in October New Haven, Sept. 3 (A—Yale fcotball players will get a long and hearty cheer from the school chil- dren of the state much earlier this fall than usual. For years voungsters have gone to the bowl in November. This time the Mary- land game on October 4 will be the one which school children of the state, in organized units, may see by courtesy of the football manage- ment. . These groups may be of grammer school pupils, Boy and Girl Scouts, from athletic associations and Sun- day schools. Leaders of groups m.ust apply for tickets to Paul Bar- nett in charge of distribution, by September 25. the | Fractured Collarbone Edward Nickarz, 6, of 162 Grove |street, sustained a fracture of tha collarbone last night on Broad street when he was struck by an automo- |bile driven by Thomas Galimberti |of 209 Hartford avenue. He was |taken to New Britain General hos- pital, where the fracture was re- duced. Supernumerary Officer T. J. Mul- len was nearby when the accident happened and he reported no cause for police actfon, | Arthur Henderson Leaves For Assembly at Geneva London, Sept. 3 (A—Arthur Hen- |derson, British foreign secretary, {left for Geneva today as leader of |the British delegation to the League of Nations assembly. “We shall give early attention to the position arising out of the re- ports on Palestine, which will come before the council of the league learly next week,” Mr. Henderson |said before sailing. —_— CRISI' AND DELICIOUS Your friends will be asking, “Where did you get this recipe” when you eerve them of the scores of salads suggested in our Washington Bureat's new bullet:n SALADS AND. SALAD DRESSINGS, now ready for you. Full d rections for chooting the ingredients, ing the most tasty properly combining them and provid- dressing are contained in the bulletin. You will want it in your collection of chcice recipes Fill out the coupon below and send for it: = =— — — — =—CLIP COUPON HERE — — =— =— =3 I SALADS EDITOR, Washin n Bure: 1327 New York Avenue, Washington, !x want a copy of the bulletin SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS. enclose herewith five cents in coin, | turn postage and hardling costs: NAME Is'r & NO. |CITY & au, New Britain Herald, D, G I and or U. S. postage stamps to cover re- I 1 am a reader of the New Britain Herald. e L I L el The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. You CAN SEE A MAN CHASING A TROLLEY CAR ALMOST ANY PLACE BUT YOU HAVE TO GO TO TOONERVILLE TO SEE A TROLLEY CAR CHASING of the| TUnited Kappa founded | December 5. 1776 at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg Virginia, was the first American Greek Letter society. Q. How old was Lindbergh when flew across the Atlantic? A. Twenty-five. Q is the “Industrial Workers World? A. A radical labor orgamization Q. Is the male or female popu- lation larger in Europe, Asia and Africa? A ‘What kind of an organization | males; | Motor | _A_MANT <Fontaine Foz, 1930

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