New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 6

* New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Issued Dafly (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg. Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year $2.00 Thres Months 76c. a Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britain a3 Becond Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 925 Editorial Rooma 6 The only profitable advertising mediam | in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Asmuciated Press The Amociated Press {s exclusively en- titied to the use for re-publication all news credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also I published thereln. Member Audit Bureaa of Circalation The A. B. C. s a national organization which turnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics sre based upon this audit. This insur tection against fraud in newspape tribution figures to both national local advertisers. ai d The Herald 1a on dally In New York Hotaling’s Newsstand, Times Bquare; Schults's Newsstand, Entrance Grand Central 42nd Street. “Why do who hang they around rounders?” asks the Journal-Courier. call the New Haven fellows It must be because turn round the corner often to follow up | something intercsting. Merely judging, of , those at Church and Ma zns | | | But then, don't be unreasonable. The time will never come when you | can hear a pin drop ing alley. The noise abatement do not appear to be ampa . ly su cessful. in a bowi- They are still talking about Sm<‘ proving or rebuilding the Northena school. | | Talk is cheaper than doing some- | thing about it. | Residents up thit way are entitl- | ed to a modern school for their kid- dies. That's platform—and theirs. | | our Saving money is all right; but rot at the expense of children. It the Mayor is the political boss in & place as large as New Britain, why should he wish to get lost in a place as large as Washington? Aftdr all, a Mayor is in the pub- | lic eye in his home town. While a | Congressman seems to he entircly out of touch with his home folks at least nine-tenths of the time why they vote That's one reason 50 peculiarly. of | pro- | coul, | special session this that Mr. Fenn realizes the Republic- an organization, upon which he had leaned for ten years, is deserting him in Tavor of a new candidate, the af- table, energetic and youthtul Colonel Clarence W. Seymour. Naturally Mr. Fenn does not intend to bite the but with the big boys in the political back drops him personally dust without a figh being “not against but preferring a change,” there is little likelihood that he can | mount the hurdles provided for him |in the district. The tobacco growers, or some of sur- | them, are said to be opposed to Mr. Fenn because he did not get them a high tariff. They are a | peculiar branch of the citizenty, | these tobacco growers. When things enough are not good in the tobacco growing tariffs as [ industry they want high tting the peo- And then, to smolke | the sure method of ple to smoke more the | enough cigars they blame it on Mr. | when voters fail | Fenn, so to speak. But perhaps there is another po- the organization S The ads of | tent reason for | preferring Colonel Seymour. | colonel is reputed to have sc | money. A politically ambitious citi- | zen with pler \ welcome. To run for Congress under organi- zation v not be an amaz- gly co: but that nothing to do with what Colonel Jour might be able to do for the r With the handsome \d support tendered, he 1ght to be willing to do well by the when p! political organiza- ood contributor is alwz tion 1 king: organization sudden hequer, especially he t possibly miss the donations In other words, as an asset {o the colomel has certain ster- es over Mr. Fenn; and party, the ling advar hough they may not be all the rea- change being made, sons for they count for much. A CANADIAN TARIFF BOOST W of us having seats in Congress—having passed the hoost, there or that part Hawley-Smoot tariff can not be strong objections made | to the probable action of the Cana- | in in the meeting for dian Parliament week | purpose of doing to us what we did | to the Canadians. The probability is that an .emer- gency tariff of 15 per cent increase ill be placed on articles, especialiy ose manufactured in the United ates. The tinue until Premier Richard B. Ben- nett returns from the British Im- | perial and Economic Conference, be- ginning September 30. After that, at regular session of the Canadian Parliment, something permanent will be done about tariff increases. | well, Canada is our best customer. She is quite peeved at our latest emergency tariff is to con- la raise and intends to take re- As previously stated, we are tarift venge in no position to find fault. Whether her tariff is raised now or later all we can say is that Canada is in a | mood to fight back on the American THE WER For the benefit of the intelligence | testers who wrestled with the cat| and the rat test in yesterday, and to settle numerous wagers and manifold disputes. let it be stated that the answer minutes. It took each cat eat a rat, and it made no difference these columns | was six six minutes to Whethepy there were six cats or 100 doing the eatin RETIRING MR. FENY himsels Republican 1t Congressman Fenn made it easy for the organization to di is not n ch him plan. Some of our manufacturers, who sell a neat morsel of goods in | Canada, will not like the tariff war. s likely to happen is a re- | All that duction in foreign trade to a customer and the trade good creation of more relations between particulars intimate Canada and Europe, Britain PROSPERITY AND WORDS In 1913 and 1914, mp hit the country, tho: energetic editors seized upon Presi- Wilse nds of ation regarding They s explar hological depression.” v of money is a dis- | when a trade hology about it, but pre- | When Mr. Hoover was running against Mr. Smith in the noteworthy political campaign of 1928 one of the talking points for Mr. Hoover was that he would insure a continu- ance of the full dinner pail. There were no ifs, ands and buts. The working population was told | without cquivocation er evasion that the clection of Mr. Hoover would in- sure a continuance of unexampled | prosperity. | This was to be brought about by | the mere fact of electing a Republi- | can president. Anyone disputing need only rush to any newspaper | office or the public library and turn | back to the pages of the public | prints of that recent day and read | the statements of Ropublicani | spokesmen; and also read-the ads | contributed to the campaign by Re- | publican-minded corporations who | were eager to help elect the great apostle of continued prosperity. this assertion | Now that this unexampled pros- perity has failed to click and there is some knowledge throughout the land that there has been a slowing explanations from sources up in trade, the | ateredited governmental | read like propaganda. g If words could bring about a re- turn of unexampled pro#perity and the full dinner pail for all the good times would be just around the corner. It is one of the functions of government officials to be optimistic, to talk iike Babbits expecting to make a killing in the stock market. But words alone cannot bring about the return of booms, or at least good times. The public has a right to be some- what cynical at the frequently re- curring effort to solve the situation with honeyed phrases. That Kind of Loney sweetens no bread. What, then, will be the outcome, and what influence if any will the Administration have on the final re- sult? The Administration, having failed {hrough the magic of words to bring back piping times right away, as had been advertised by its friends, will have very little influence in the final turn for the better. The disease will run | without aid from the Administration its course doctors. Business men areSulready prepar- the tide ana {ing for the turn in many of them believe' it is on the| way. Rarely, in their conversation, do they mention the beneficent in- the great Hoover Ad- | of fluence ministration Tt by everybody that | prosperity will return from the bot- tom, not from fhe top. If every un- employed person in America could be put to work at good wages to- morrow the return of unexampied prosperity would start after the men received their first week's pay. Even stocks would go up. That, after all, is an “if;" but it scrves for purposes of illustration. Prices of some commodities have come down. That is because they have been out of the reach of the masses of buyers. When virtually all fundamental commodities slide to | the point where universal purchas- | ing is stimulated—which under such automatic- is realized | | | | | circumstances will come | ally—the return to good times wiil lhe automatic. | Modern mass production, it has | been said, produces more goods at | lower prices. That has been the case in automobiles, but not so in every- thing. Large industries, busy with | ways to bring about good public buying 4gain, are concentrating }upun ways to provide their products at the lowest possible price. This is| ing * cloudiness temperature. Temperatures: L ° 2 gh 92 72 70 70 70 Hi Atlanta %3 Atlantic City Boston Butfalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth Hatteras Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville New Haven New Orleans New York . Norfolk Northfield Pittsburgh Portland St. Louis Washington 9 o 1s o 91 2 BT Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen Odd obsolete expressions: “Have- n't you something a little more ex- pensive?” Hell might be worse. Hot and dry as it is, the inhabitants needn’t beg anybody to take a second mortgage on it. America's foreign policy isn't hard to understand. The difficulty is to find the beneficiary. raise the putting greens und let you use a cue. Anoher thing that gives pleasant variety to a vegetable diet is an oc- casional thick steak. Starting at the bottom isn't al- ways the best plan. After all these years the mosquito family is still | working on ankles. You see, stock must die for want of feed because all the cotton seed Lulls are nceded for golf. There can't be a rigid caste sys- tem in a land where ncwspapen print the golf scores of the great. What a world! If you say some- thing everybody believes, it's a platitude. If you say something new, it's heresy. Americanism: Fecling an urge to slap somebody you don't like; fear- ing he might hit back; deciding to shoot him instead. The week's best example of im- patience is afforéed by the 30-year- old pedestrian who hanged himself. Some men keep goirg in spite minor 1lls and others have the Xin of insuranc: that pays thum for ly- ing around hoiae The chief objection to a hand- some husband is that a man with good bait isn't content to quit with one fish. Hospitality may have been unso- rhisticated in the old days, but it didn’t take the varnish off your furniture when it spilled. Love is the quality that keeps you from noticing how impatiently her brothers are waiting to élect you Santa Claus. True, this is the time to buy stocks; but pies aren't offered three for a nickel which anybody has a nickel. The tariff is a good scheme if a rural merchant can gell the farmer overalls and nails while refusing to take his butter and eggs. It it's true that counterfeit $20 bills are in circulation, they should be y to spot. The good ones aren’t circulating. Correct this sentence: “Since Doc died.” said the widow, “most of his former patients have called to pay me what they owed him Coryright, 1930, Publisheys Syndicate With slowly rising For our part, we'll wait until they | three feet | 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, Washifg- 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. Who holds corn husking? A. Elmer Williams of Illinois holds the world record. He husked 35.8 bushels at Mercer County, Illi- nois in 19 In the 1929 husking contest, Walter Olson was first with 25.27 bushels in So minutes. Harold Holmes was second and Clyde Tague was third. Olson and Tague are from Towa and Holmes is from Illinois. Q. Do mules produce offspring? A. Mules ara wholly sterile both with other mules and with either parent species. They are hybrids be- tween the horse and ass, and hy- brids do not reproduce. Only one or two exceptions to this rule have been recorded, and even these are not usually regarded as authentic. Q. When were lenses first made to aid persons in seeing? A. The references of Pliny and | the record for | where |that the world knows. | tions. New York, Sept. 5.—No spot so successfully turns back the years for me as Coney Island. It is the one amusement resort that trans- forms the sourest curmudgeon into a Peter Pan. And this past summer Coney cid not fail to lis%e up to its chirping anthem: “Bigger and Bet- ter.” , There are three distinct classes in this whirling world of make-believe. Those who visit lolling in the pontifical plush of limousines. Oth- | ers who go to Coney for a lark. | And the great, fat and waddling | majority who refer to it as| “Coone: | The latter have The most fun. | They live and play there from April 15 to the closing in September. Coney to thera is a seaside resort studied informality stamps the elect—the happy. Mothers and children wear only bathing suits during the entire hegira. To be “smart” at Coney wins an elegant guffawing “horse laugh.” The seasoned Coney Islanders come nearest to the supreme joy of heach combing, without its discomforts, The chief charm of Coney is that life is shucked of its monotonous conven- | Thousands who swarm the beach | from sunup until sundown 2are other ancient writérs show that burning glasses were known to them | in the form of glass spheres filled | with water, and passages from | Greek and Roman writers have been | cited to show that they knew of the | magnifying properties of lenses, or | at least of glass spheres filled with | water. The first authentic mention of the use of lenses, however, @p- pears at the end of the 13th cen- tury, when Meissner (1260-80) ex- pressly stated that old people derive advantage from spectacles. Q. How many stitches are there | in the covers of baseballs? A. Official major league balls contain approximately stitches.. Q. Are oranges native United States? A. It is one of the oldest culti vated fruits and its nativity is still | in doubt, but probably it was indi- | genous in the Indo-Chi region. Oranges are now widely distributed | in all warm-temperature and tropi- | cal countries, and in many places | they are wild, and behave like a na- | tive plant. In parts of Florida the orange was found wild when per- manent settlements were made, but | had probably spread from stock in- | troduced by the early Spanish ex-| plorers- | Q. Do light and electricity travel at the same speed? A. The speed of each is approxi- | mately 186,300 miles per second. | Q. How old was Mary Pickford | when she appeared on the stage :“ “The Fatal Wedding? | A. Nine years. Q. How many miles is it by boat | from San Francisco, Califernia to | Yokohama, Japan? A. It is 5,223 miles A Q. How old is President Hoover? A, He is fifty-six. Q. What are shock troops? A. Seasoned or picked men, se- lected to lead an attack. Q. What is Janet Gaynor's name in private life, And where does she live? A. She is Mrs. Lydell Peck and her home address is Plaza del Rey, California. Q. How many radio broadcasting stations are there in the United States? A. Approximately 630 Q. How many licensed aircraft are there in the United States and which states have the larger num be A. The total number of licensed aircraft in the United States in 1929 was 7,843. The states whieh had the most licensed planes are: New York, 1,429; California, 961: Illinois, 542 base- | 216 in the! | chauffeur who, with his wife table, chair and cookstove. The glit- tering parabola of dips of death, papier mache what-nots is as un- known as Broadway to the real Yorker. ~ This shmmer I visited a former, and three children, occupied a three- | room lean-to on the lower end of the island. His expenses fér the’ first six weeks were less than $§15 weekly. He hadn't the creature comforts, but everything else of the expensive spa. He saved $200 for a three months | outing and expected this sum to cover all expense. This is a side of | the resort those ®ho visit it merely housed in mere huts, furnished only | with such bare necessities as a bed, | al first you don't succeed, try, tr)" | again! A doddering grayhead is entitled to a poetical moment now and then. This morning I passed the gracefu and arresting Harriet Hoctor, the danscuse, a.ong 49th street, and Wordsworth's lines have haunted me since: “A dancing shape, and image ga To haunt, to startle and waylay! From a California civic maga- zine: “McIntyre sometimes strikes us as brilliant, other times as so so and now and then positively bor- ing.” Make up flu{. mind. We have ‘“second compan nerves as it is. (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) POLISH BOYS SEEK HIGHER EDCATION Leave This Month fo Pursue . Their Studies Further New Britain's Polish community will be well represented in eastern students who are seeking higher ed- ucation. Among those who will leave menth will be: Maryon Zaleski this 120 of Booth {street, Fordham college: Leo Grend- zinski of 242 High street, Detroit university; Charles Haber -of 211 High street, Tuft college; Joseph S. Kania of 78 Grove street, Univer- sity of Maryland: Bernard Madrak of 110 Broad street, Syracuse univer- sity; Henry Bojnowski of 32 Allen stgeet. Fordham; Edward Gromko of 52 Booth street, Rensselaer; Hen- ry Kraszewski of 199 Broad, street, to chase thrills, devour hot dogs and frozen custard, rarely see. Next sea- | son Coney's wax works are to in- | clude columnis | | Williston academy: Bob Garland, dramatic critic of | the Telegram, post-cards from Gal- | lipolis, O.: “The boys around the | drug store never heard of you —but | they know all about you now." I knew someone would eventual- | 1v spill the beans. Sidney Skolsky, tells of the come- | dian dismissed by Martin Beck, | vaudeville magnate. Trying vainly to see Beck and express his resent- | ment, he tinally hired a horse and cab. donned a coachman’s uniform | and waited for him. When Beck | appecred, the comedian tugged at| the reins.shouting: “Beck, you—, Beck, you Wise cracking experts furnishing gags for comedians are ‘‘stooge: similar to the gag men of Holly- | wood. Their prices vary but top for |a nifty was $1,000 paid by Al Jol- | son. He heard it across a cafe table | —a spontaneous wheeze—and peel- ed off a *“grand” for the amazed punster for sole rights. | Outstanding nift) tossers are Bugs Bder, Wilson Mizner, Grant Clarke, | Arthur Caesar, Joe Frisco and Jack Benny. Some of their best lines were hurled in repartee which col- |1eeted no royalties. | I think Bugs Baer's ‘l\\hen after entertaining | group in a night gyp joint he cried: ‘Waiter, my check and a fright [ wi It was Arthur Caesar who | printed across his bank checks: “If best a was St | Mary's college: large | Dattmouth; Andrew soly of Smith street, University of Vermont; Joseph Bogdanski of 476 Farming- ton gvenue, Fordham; Henry Gwiabda of 1422 Corbin avenue, 262 High street. Villanova: Alphonse iedorczyk of 131 Broad street. Mary's college, Orchard Lake, Mich- igan: Leo Michalowski of 539 Main street, St. John’s college. New York: John Zyskowski of 44 Smith street, Mary's college: Adam Syroski of 1 Broad streea, Storrs Agricul- tural college; Stephen Madrak of 105 Broad street, Syracuse; Stanley Myszka of 175 Broad street, St. Alphonse Zujko of 190 Broad street, Trinity college; Lucien Siedzik of Booth street, St. Mary's college: John Blogoslawski of 21 Orange street. St. John's acad- emy; Roman Lekston, Jr. of 60 colleges and university this year by | rank Pac of | Winter street, Williston academy; John Pawlicki of 459 Farmington avenue, SS. Cyril and ethodius seminary at Orchard Lake, Mich.; Walter Chaduwiewicz of 0 High is(rcet. St. Mary's college; John arecki of 127 Lawlor street, SS. |Cyril and Methodius seminary; An- |thony Syrocki~. of 105 Broad street, Storrs; Anthony Smialowski of 96 Gold street, SS. Cyril and Methodius seminary. TINY INDOOR GOLF LINKS FOR MAIN ST. BUILDING | Course for Winter Use Quietly Une der Construction for More Than Week. 1 The first indoor miniature golf course, commonly known as a “Tom | Thumb” course, is being built in the | block just south of the Strand the- |ater on Main street, the eptire sec- |ond floor being converted into one | space where an 18 hole course is being laid out. It will probably be opened about November 1. ‘Work on the indoor course has been going on for more than a week, and publicity on the venture was not desired until the course was ready to be used, it is reported. WALCOTT PREDICTS U. §. WILL SAVE RESOURCES New England f | Senator Addresses Conference of State Federations of Women's Clubs. New London, Sept. 9 (UP)—The federal government soon will take | drastic steps to check for many generations to come the waste of | natural resources which has been |evident in the past. according to | United States Senator Frederic C. Walcott. Connecticut's junior senator, chief speaker at last night's first formal ession of the 21st annual meeting lor the New Ingland conference of State Federations of Women Clubs, spoke before about 300 clubwomen |on “Our Natural Resources.” Senator Walcott illustrated s lecture with color slides portraying the beauties of the west and north- west. ROBBERS KIDNAP MANAGER | Cleveland, Sept. ¥ (A—Two robe bers kidnaped Edward Kells, 23, des partment manager of the Telling- Belle Vernon Company, forced him to open the company's rafe and es- | caped with $11.588 carly toda Kells was released blindfolded. A € SCENIC WAY fo\ | | LOW FARES Comfortable buscs, courteous operators Travel by bus for economy and pleasure. Leave Railroad Station Fare .. N | Trip 5P M ( T K.\'c:\\' England Transportation Co. One way $8.50 SAUCE FOR May be sauce.for the ~ the vegetables: and sauce Our_Washington Bureau SAUUES for every use—desserts, valuable eddition” to yéur and send for it ga1 der, for the m has ready fish 1522 New York Avenue, I want a copy of the bulietin | in coin, or postage stamps, SAUC to cover NAME l STREET AND I CITY S e e P too collection of recipes. COOKERY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, Washington, I am n reader of the New Britain Herald, TEBE GOOSE: but sauce for the fish won't do for t doesn't go for the dessert for you a comprehensive meats and Yegetables. 1t Fill out the bulletin will make a coupon below on = S (AL R e e e oy D, . and enclose herer returnpostage and han, E: A five cents [ 8 25 Years Ago Today | of the| to- s0 easy to ditch a statesman wh he has made an outstanding rey that end it is certain ult ferred to accéntu the de-| a good sign. In the of hav- | tavorably {The Toonerville Trolle Ohio, 451; Missouri, 431 and Penn- The postponed clambake i y That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. a plain r to work tion in Congress, when he has beer 2really in the public eye, when every voter knows what he has done, what he stands for, and when the popuiar estimate is that he has been a credit to his district and the nation Mr, Congress for ten record which nobody about, not cven his constituents best that him is that he always voted “r which is to say that ad Knows mu after having in h Fenn, years, has a his friends say cording to the of his party Until, during Congress, Mr. Fenn took hold of reapportionment bill through, his name w to any nationwide 1 the last session and ation of mo- ment; he never > in Con gress which thought he argument attracted attention the the vor wires; neve with a constituents Connecticut of what he In other words e meetings of the Housc ing anyone to knorv He was t Lonergan, who, » this district d days, occasionally | say and did his tal Mr of congressman the to, and if he had 1 he would until he Now it manner. Lonerga have tottered wit is with a pa the Democrats to office. same editors, or dAoing Most are swallowing now ? planations” of the Cabinet hook, line and sinker. In- 1 tendency to ninistration 1 the are be- ad- members. nner Wilson administr adepts at tr: the on.out of Coolidge boom wh the ha g of the Hoover hich finally re crash on the of stock market cyni- could occur ican administration been explained by Cabinet ral prin either, will rld Coolidge happen during depression administra- bad Europe and Wash- the of to pointing tions in en 1n vith pride to prosperity” being L d thought that mere- the Unit States, 3 was poor in it neces- par in different ver hoom that | le that | Somebody once said that in this country only the optimists are for- | ever right; that it doesn’t pay to be a bear on the country's future. That still holds good. | “Government aid” and all manner | of governmental honeyed Svords do not have a tenth of the effect of zood old common sense administer- ed by the men running the coun- try's Wh the turn comes it will not be due to anything did or failed to industries. n the do. Indeed, they will statesmen receive less credit this time than ever before after a similar period Observations On The Weather ngton, Sept. 9—Southern P Englind: IYair and continued cool tonight and Wednesday; gentle hwes ds, ew York: Fair tonight; fair in north and cen- tral and increasing cloudiness in e: | treme south portion, continued cool; | gentle to moderate northeast or cast | winds. New Haven and vicinity: Fair to- night, Wednesday increasing cloud- ines hursday showers High pressure covers the lake gion, the middle Atlantic states and a disturbance is central near Tampa, Ila. Heavy rains were reported from | central ¢ nd northwest Ilori da. Low ratures occurred in northern igland and central Yo rosts e ported Ringhamton End Cenditions favor weather, followe re- for this d vicinity Fair by increas | Emmett Slub will take place morrow at the usual place. From present appearances. no ac- tion will be taken on New Britain's | fight against the third rail dangers until some time in October. Three firemen were dismissed last evening by the board of fire com- | missioners for infraction of the | rules. The men had previously been disciplined by Chief Cowles. An interesting event at the Maple Hill club for the next fewydays will be the competition for the president's | cup. A large number of entries are | expected | The K. of C. will hold | down the Connecticut river | row The polyglot population of New | Britain is as well portrayed by the | diversity and kinds of its churches as in any other manner that comes | to mind. | A temperance lecture will be held | at the Swedish Bethany church to- | morrow by Oliver Steward of Chi- ‘\.’1;:0 A large horse show will be held his vear in connectiod with the an- ual Berlin fair. a sail tomor- |th ‘\ T Tin Foil Being Saved By Police and Firemen Members of the police and fire departments are assisting in the col- lection of tinfoil, the le of which furnishes much of the re ue hy which the Shriners’ hospital for crip- pled children is conducted in Spring- ficld, Mass. Headquarters companies fire department found the pile ac- cumulating =o rapidly as to make it necessary to install a larger box [than first put in place. and a con- | tainer resembling a dog kennel has { been substituted Policemen have also been picking u»n foil wherever it has been found and depositing it in the container at headquarters of the FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFILD ADS Q. Is there a minimum senators and congress? A. Members of the Representatives must be old, and senators must be 30. | Q. What is the nationality and | meaning of the name Hutton? | A. It is a British family name meaning “Hugh's dwelling." Tt orig inated from a locality. Hugh is of Teutonic origin and mea ind"” or “spirit.” Q. Is there a verse in the Bible which says that you should not let a witch live? | A The 1Sth verse chapter of Exodus is “Thou shalt not suffer live.” o Q. On w ship did President Wilson and his party sail to the peace conference? A. The “George Washington.” BURNS LEAVES HANDY 0. | AFTER 20 YEARS SERVICE [Local Representative of Springfield | age for‘ representatives in | | | | | House of year: of the 22nd follows: a witch to | Meat Packers Decides to Enter Another Ficld. Charles J. Burns of 306 Chestnut | street, for more than 20 years local manager for the H. L. Handy Meat Co., resigned Monday and in the near future will take up new duties, | the nature of which could not learned last night Mr. Burns was building up the business of company and is one of the most | widely known heef experts in the state. His decision to ragire from the | business came suddenly. according to his-friends. but several months 1730 e is said to have expressed a desire to go into some other line of | [ work. and decided last week that he | would retire now. | be | instrumental in the ONE OF THE SKIPPER’S HARDEST JOBS 1S GETTING THE SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN “sPECIALS” THROUGH €Fontaine Fox, 1930 ON TIME.