New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1930, Page 20

SATURDAY Eastern Standard Timne 288—WTIC, Hartford—1060 12:30—Trio; Ralph Mixer, director 1:15—News 1:25—Knights of Melody 1:45—Harvard-Army Game from Cambridge 4:30—Daytime Dancers with Three Mad Hatters 5:00—Sunset Hour; nov, director; Beach, baritone 6:00—Mother Goose; Bessie Lillian Taft 6:15—New: Moshe Para- Highlights in Sport 6:80—Variety half-hour; Norman |[!0:30—Miniature Cloutier, director; Ilima Islanders 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:30—Stock quotations 45—Ely-for-Governor campaign :00—Weather man :05—Sport Digest :15—Riverside Ramblers :30—McCoy Boy :46—Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy :15—Jesters :30—Republican campaign :45—McEnelly’s orchestra :00—Dixies Circus :30—Fuller Man :00—Variety Hour :30—Minstrels :00—Ely-for-Governor campaign :15—Tom Kline's Statler orches- tra 11:00—Weather man 11:03—Sport digest 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Allie Joy and his Empire State orchestra 5:30—"The Romance of the Ma- chine Tool,” Ernest ¥. DuBrul 5:40—Local Color in Music with Mitzie Rich, contralto 5:50—Edward McBride, songs 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports period 6:45—Aviation Question and Answers 7:01—Dave Brothers and his Var- sity Collegians 7:30—Hotel Montclair concert en- semble §:01—American Legion, N. partment, Hill-Billy J. de- 8:15—Bob Totman and Joe Worms, | banjo and piano 8:30—Hotel St. George concert or- chestra 9:00—Emil Velazco. organ recital 9:30—Greenwich Village Inn or- chestra 10:00—Hotel Astor orchestra 10:30—The Three Cheer 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:93—Vallee Picardy ¥1730—Moonbeams orchestra 349—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Orchestra 5:45—Heywood Broun, campaign speech 6:00—Tom, Dick and Harry 6:156—Orchestra 6:30—Campaign Talk 7:00—The Crockett 7:15—Educational 7:30—Surprise Par $:00—Columbia Educational Fea- tures 3:15—Columbia Male Chorus 8:30—Fire Fighters 8:45—Silvehsmiths 9:00—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat 10:00—Chicago Variety program Mountanieers Features 10:30—Jesse Crawford, Poet of the | Organ 11:00—Jack Denny and his Mt. Royal orchestra from Montreal 11:30—Guy Lombardo ond his Royal Canadians 12:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore | orchestra 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ 454—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—The Lady Next Door 5:30—Tea Timers 5:45—Mountaineers 6:00—The Jameses: American family life 6:15—Black and Gold Room or- chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45—Uncle Abe and David, rural sketch sketch of T:05—Whyte's orchestra, direction Peter van Steeden 7:30—Silver Flute, legends of a wandering gypsy 8:00—"Pop™” Concert: Salon ers; mixed ch : orches rection Cesare Sodero 8:30—Musical hour; Wendell Hall, master of ceremonies: Ray Per- kins; orchestra direction Art Kas- sell 9:00—Band: Arthur ducting; “Adventures Floyd Gibbons 10:00—B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra 11:00—Troubadour of the Moon: Lanny Ross, tenor. with string trio 11:15—Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra 0—Rudy Vallee and his orches- tra Pryor in con Scienc 1 395—WJZ, New York—760 6:00—Raising Junior; domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 0—Lincoln Orchestra. direction Smith Ballew 6:40—Associated Press foothall scores 6:45—Topics in Bricf Thomas 00—Amos '’ Andy 5—Jesters; male trio 7:30—The Pickard Family ern folk songs: novelty orchesira 0—Dixie Circus: ents in the lives of a circus famil vn and Lowell south- inc S When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oysters, Scallops, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Lobster meat, and Clams, from the oldest eating estab- lishment in Hartford. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. :00—United Press Football scores | ‘ | | | | | | Charles Bradford | 10:00—Fred | | | circus band | :15—"Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller"” | $:30—Fuller Man; Earl Spicer, bar- itone; male quartet; orchestra di- rection Don Voorhees | 9:00—Edwin Stanley Seder, organ- | ist 9:30—DMinstrels; male quartet; Car- son Robison, novelty vocalist; Paul | Dumont and Al Bernard, end-| men; instrumental trio; orchestra | direction Harold Sanford: William Shelley, interlocutor | Starr and Al Glaser, novelty duo | 10:15—Broadway Lights; Muriel | Pollock and Vee Lawnhurst, in- strumental and vocal duo Theater; “The Quod Wrangle” 11:00—Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 00—Phil Spitalyn and his ldge- Water Beach hotel orchestra 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 00—DMusical hour 00—Brooks and Ross 15—Theater of the Air 6:45—Digest 0—Amos 'n* Andy —Musical program —Advertising program urday Knights 0—I0othall scores 0—Fuller Man — Advertising 0—Minstrels 00—DMusical hour :30—Variety 45—Hawaiians tle Farm orchestra one ballroom orchestra 0—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 0—The Doodlesockers 00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 00—The James 15—Dinner music, Black and old Room orchestr: —Weather forecast 45—TUncle Abe and David “ootball scores :10—Jeanette G 31—Phil Spitalny’s $:00—Pop concerts 1 program pianist music hour 00—Boulevard of Dreams :30—Dance program 261—WHAM. Rochester—1150 s WJZ 00—Details. stocks. 30—I0otball scores, ‘ommerce 5:45—Same as WIZ 7 Hughic Bar :00—Same as WJZ 00—Music recital :30—Same as WJZ | 10—Marigold dance music 30—Same as WJZ :00—Hughic Barrett's orchestra :30—Frank Skultety's orchestra 2:00—Weather forecast e markets | Chamber of | 0- tt's orchestra | | | 244—WNAC. Boston—1230 Ted and his Greater Gang Knights heater program 30—Foothall scores ol Book of Gems irst National Production urprise Party aronicles re Fighters 5 Iversmiths ! :00—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat :00—Republican state committee —George Alpert, republican candidate for district attorney, | Suffolk county —Musical Interlude i 10:30—Jesse Crawford, poet of the | mehouse 11:00—News flashes 11:15—Jack Denny and his Mount Royal orchestra —Guy Lombardo and his Royal | 00—Bert Lown and the Biltmore Ann Leaf at the \ —_— | SUNDAY'S PROGRAMS | —WTIC, Hartford—1060 he Penrod Boys 30—Choral orchestra 9:00—Chronicles 4:30—Orchestral Paranov, contralto 10:15—Champions 6:45—Alfred Cohn, violinist . accompanist ews, weather he Merry Madcaps,” Nor- man Cloutier, director; Ilima Is- | landers; Tony Sacco. crooner | Gems: Moshe director; Anna Kaskas, Jean tional) 00—Auditions 1:57—Weather man Roxy Symphony uth hour -Piano T Clark —Musical ( orchestra s, Murphy and usaders Your Eyes 1 Vespers, osdick Dr. Harry | imerson ! We man Republican hronicles Smiling Jim, the Village Rhymster | G ongs at Eventide campaign 7:01— Telodies —Announcement . Louis Weir ber hour l NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR | FALLPAINTING No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given | Crowley Brothers | 10:00—Jospe Woodwind ensemble | 10:45—Deane Sisters; Berna and TEL. 2913 :30—Weather man 4:00—Dr. §. Parkes Cadman; Sa- lon Singers and orchestra direc- tion George Dilworth 5:00—Musical hour; male quartet; Chandler Goltwaithe, organist and director 6:00—Catholic Hour; Rev. John McClorey, S. J.; Gar- diner Lanning, tenor; Master Otto- way Huges, soloist; the Mediaeval- ists, mixed octet 7:00—Big Brother Club; dramatic ketch with Bob Emery fajor Bowes' Family $:30—Choral orchestra 9:00—"Our Government,” David Lawrence 9:15—Musical hour; Giovanni Mar- . George's Vespers tinelli, tenor, guest artist; orches- 5:00—"The Psychologist, Says,” Dr.| tra direction Josef Pasternack Arthur Frank Payne | 10:15—Champions; 18-piece orches- 5:30—Symphony ngers tra direction Jean Goldkette 5:00—Chats on English | 10:45—Sunday at Seth Parker's | —Mario Caiati. cellist 11:15—Sam Herman. xylophonist, 5:30—Globe Trotter assisted by Frank Banta, pianist 3:45—Choir Invisible | 11:30—Russian Cathedral Choir | insemble Symphonique intertainers 00—Musical hour 30—Red Lacquer and Jade :00—Opening of Federation of | Charities Campaign of 1930 10:30—Street Playhouse —Moonbeams 319—WABC, New York—860 §:00—Heroes of the Church 9:00—Morning musicale 10:00—Tony’s Scrap Book 10:15—Land o' Make Believe 10:50—Columbia Educational Fea- tures 11:00—West End Presbyterian church 12:30—London Broadcast 12:45—Jewish Art program 30—Conclave of Nations :00—Cathedral hour 15—New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra 5:00—Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse 5:30—Three Little Sachs 30—The French Trio )0—Fur Trappers with Earle 422—WOR, Newark—710 :30—Sweet-Orr Boys 5—Prof. C. G. Gaum: “Personal fficiency” 0—Emil Velazco, organ recital 0—Salon Hour 12:30—Entertainers 0—String quartet 2:00—The world in Religion; Stan- | ley High, reporter :30—Felix Ferdinando and his orchestra | 3:00—Radio Forum; debate on | prohibition 3:45—American Museum of Natural “Heaven,” | | | | | 4286—WLW, Cincinnati—760 5:00—The story of an opera 45—Salt and Peanuts 00—Hotel Sinton orchestra 6:30—R. F. D. program T:00—Advertising program 30—Oilomatics :00—Variety :15—Musical Hour \ :15—Jolly Time Pop Corn revue :30—Owens :00—Castle Farm orchestra :30—Concert hour :00—Slumber music :30—Greystone ballroom orchestra 2:00—Castlec Farm orchestra 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 :00—Watch Tower chain program | :00—Church service 55—Weather report 00—Violin and piano recital :30—Catholic program :00—Annual Catholic Education demonstration from Immaculate Conception Cathedral :00—National Sunday Forum 00—Echoes of the Orient 15—Silver Masked tenor 30—Tea Time Tunes 00—Catholic hour 00—Musical program :30—Theater program 30—Choral orchestra :00—Address, “Our Government,” David Lawrence 15—Musical program 15—Champions —Sunday at Seth Parker's am Herman, xylophonist :30—Russian Cathedral 1 3 :00—The Golden Hour of the Little Flower :00—The World's Business 15—Home Music club $:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News :45—Jesse Crawford )0—Majestic Theater of the Air 9:30—Mayhew Lake and his band :00—Arabesque; desert play :30—Around the Samovar 0—Back Home from Buffalo Islanders 0—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 :00—Brick Presbyterian church 30—Same as WJZ 00—St. Patrick’'s Cathedral hour | :00—Down Melody Lane 30—Cathedral Choir, Rev. Bene- dict Climann, organist 3:00—Rochester Ukrainian Mando- lin orchestra :30—Rochester Civic orchestra 00—Same as WJZ 00—Travelogue, Ernest R. Clark 6:45—Piano reverie :00— :15—Balladeers, Frank Baker, 395—WJZ, New York—760 8:00—Tone Pictures; Lew White, organ: mixed quartet 9:00—Children’ hour program 12:30—Nomads; tenor soloist; string orchestra 1:00—Metropolitan Echoes 1:30—Echoes of the Orient; instru- | mental ensemble 1:45—John Barclay, and Dagmar Rybner guest soloist 2:00—Roxy Symphony concert | 9:30—Same as WJZ 3:00—National Youth Conference; |10:00—On Wings of Song ‘What I Found in Europe,” Dr. 10:45—Same as WJIZ Daniel A. Poling; male quartet | 11:30—Weather 4:00—South Sea Islanders; Joseph | Rodgers, tenor and director native orchestra 4:15—Mus aders; orchestra 4:45—"Your Eyes,” musical en- semble and quartet 0—National Vespers: Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, The Pilgrims mixed sextet; orchestra direction | Dana §. Merriman 6:00—Raising Junior; humorous | domestic skit | G:15—An Hour with Shakespeare; “Much Ado About Nothing”, Part 1 baritone, 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 8:00—Radio Carollers 9:00—Morning Musicale, Columbia ensemble | 10:00—Tony’s Scrap Book 10:15—Children’s hour 10:50—Columbia’s Commentator 11:00—Morning service, broadcas from the Cathedral church of St. Paul 15—Melody Gems, Edward J. Lord at the console | | 12:30—Jewish concert | | 1:00—Catholic Truth period organist, in | with Genia | 7:00—Lew White, “Songs at Lventide,” Fonariova, soprano 7:30—Oilomatics; Fred Waldner, tenor; orchestra direction Josef Koestner | 5:00—Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey §:00—Melodies: Madame Brnestine Barnhouse Schumann-Heink, contralto, guest| 5:30—French trio artist s | 5:45—Republican state committce §:15—Radio Hour | 6:00—Trappers with Earle Nelson | | | 30—String orchestra. 00—Three o'Clock Melodies 00—Cathedral hour New York Philharmonic Symphony concert —The Vikings; male quartet 6:30—Dandies, Freddie Rich's or- 9:30—"“World Adventure with chestra Floyd Gibbons"” 00—Flufferettes 10:00—El Tango Romantico 15—Product-Tones 10:30—Harbor Lights; dramatic tate 30—Red Cross Mattress concert of an old sea captain; with Ed- | 00—Kane's dance orchestra win M. Whitney © | S:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News | Cera organ 10:45—Pcnce Sisters | 9:00—Theater of the Air 11:00—Slumber Music; string en- | 9:30—Toscha Seidel, violinist and semble | concert orchestra 11:30—Reminiscences: Trva Giles, | 10:00—Mayhew Lake and his band soprano; Godfrey Ludlow, violin- | 10:30—Around the Samovar | ist; male quartet: Keith McLeod, | 11:01—News flashes | organist; Alwyn E. W. Bach, nar- | i1:15—Organ recital. Arthur Martel | rator | 12:00—Coral Tslanders 30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the | 454—WEAF, New York—660 organ | :00—Melody hour i 9:00—The .Balladeers 9:30—The Recitalists 00—Lew White, organ recital 30—Pro-Musica: orchestra direc- tion Cesare Sodero 1:15—Musical program 1:30—Neapolitan Nights 2:00—The Pilgrims; mixed sextet BC Artists Service pdogram —concert orchestra direction Gra- ham Harris 5:00—American Pro-Art String Quartet 30—Southland Sketches 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 11:00—Services from the Church of the Redeemer: Rev. Roy M.| Houghton, D. D.. pastor | 00—Frank Konitz, organist )—Rescue society service, 8:00—Services from the Benedict Memorial Presbyterian church of | New Haven There are about 800 known minor | plancts or planetoids |around the sun in addition to the| 3 I major planets. | League of America, will argue in fa- 8:45—Jesse Crawford, poect of the | revolving | & 1ndditictn to the silver. — Through the Static “No, No, Positively N strel song from way back, will be sung by Paul Dumont, end-man, when the Minstrels broadcast over an NBC network tonight at 9:30 o'clock. The Minstrels are Harry Donaghy, bass; Steele Jamison, tenor; Harold | Branch, tenor; Curt Peterson, bari- tone; Carson Robison, novelty vocal- ist; Paul Dumont and Al Bernard, end-men, and William Shelly, inter- locutor. Harold Sanford directs the orchestra. ’ a min- Paul Whiteman and his orchestra, | | absent from the air during the sum- | mer, will be heard over the CBS to- [night on the “Chicago Variety| | Hour” at 10 o'clock. He moved his orchestra into.Chi- | cago for a two weeks' stay starting | October 10. During that time he will | be heard nightly, 12:15 to 12:45 p. m. through WBBM, Columbia’s Chi- cago key station. The annual Catholic education demonstration held at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception at | Albany, N. Y., will be broadcast by | WGY, and its associated short wave station W2XAD, tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons, D. D., bishop of the diocese, will pre- side and will deliver an address, during the service. Rev. Leo B. Don- ovan will be the announcer and the sermon will be delivered by the Rt. Rev. John T. Slattery, Ph. D, Litt. D. The issue of prohibition, always a subject ever-opportune and inter- esting, is the topic up for debate in the WOR radio forum for the broadeast tomorrow at 3:00 p. m. §. | Theodore Granik, one of the leading young attorneys in the metropolis, is in charge of the weekly programs on | the forum hour. Fred Victor, of the Anti-S#loon vor of prohibition, and the Hon. Emanuel Celle 8. congressman, will dispute on the value of the neg- ative side of the question. Joseph Szigeti, Hungary's greatest | violinist, will be the soloist during | the third concert of the New York Philharmonic _symphony orchestra, conducted by Erich Kleiber, which | will be broadcast over the Columbia | network and WABC from 3:15 to 5 | p. m. tomorrow. On this occasion the | Philharmonic will play at the| Brooklyn Academy of Music. During the intermission Olin Downes, music critic, will describe the selections. | BIG FOSSIL QUARRY FOUNDBY HARVARD Excavations in Wyoming Yield " Oligocene Animal Remains Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 18 (UP)— Discovery by a Harvard zoology ex- | pedition near Torrington, Wyo., of one of the biggest oligocene fossil deposits in the country, has been announced by Harvard university. The deposit was discovered and developed during the past summer, by an expedition from the Museum of Comparative Zoology, headed by Erich M. Schlaikjer. The deposit presents an outcrop of bones extending over half a mile, the layer of bones varying in thick- ness from ten inches to three feet. The bones are mainly of the three mesophippus, and the | rhinocerou: caenopus, although | nearly every member of the oligo- cene group is represented. An important feature of the de- posit, it was stated, is the fact that an abundance of fossil bird mate- rial is present. Previously, only a véry few fragments of bird bones have been found in the oligocene | formation in this county. Research workers at Harvard are already at work on specimens brought back from Wyoming, and on a huge 4,000 pound slab of the matrix shipped back to the univer- sity. | Describing his discovery, Schiaik- | [ jer saia: “There is no other single deposit | known where practically the whole oligocene fauna is represented. For [ millions of years nature has guard- | ed thousands of skeletons in this| single spot. How and why these| animals were gathered together in | such a burial ground as this, are problems which I shall attempt to solve.” The deposit has been “Torrington Fossil Quarry | toed horse, called the LUCKY DISCOVERY Moscow, Tdaho — The General Mines company here recently hit it lucky on its silver-lead mine. While developing the silver-lead vein, the | tunnel passed through a cross vein | five feet wide carrying an average | assay value of $9.10 to the ton in Now the company is hard at | developing the gold vein in | DIXIE DUGAN—IT MIGHT BE SOMEBODY ELSE! MAYBE. YOU WOULD CARE TO MIGHT BE. SOMETHING IN “THE NEW EVENING GOWNS WILL BE. TRANSPARENT AND WITHOUT » LOOKIT FOUNDATION— WELL !/ MeNaught Syndicate, Inc NEVER Ny | can 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 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. Ts Jackie Coogan now appear- ing in photoplays? A. Yes. He has turned to the screen role of “Tom Sawyer.” Q. When was the surname of the British royal family changed to Windsor? A. The name was adopted by proclamation, July 17, 1917. Does ginger ale contain re- title recently in the al- A. No. Q. What part of the land area of the world is owned by Great Britain? A. The total land area of the world is 57,510,000 square miles. Of this 13,226,749 square miles belong to Great Britain and are within the geographical designation “British Empire.” Great Britain, therefore owns about one-fourth of all the land area of the globe. Q. Where are the Grand Banks, the famous spawning place for cod fish? A. They are off the Newfoundland, being the top of a submerged mountain range, three hundred miles long, running south- cast towards the center of the At- lantic Ocean, which has a depth of S0 to 100 fathoms at that point. They are covered with sand and fine mud, and the two currents that meet over them bring endless small diatoms and algae, on which are fattening endless invertebrates of the crustacean and mullusc types, coast of i that in turn fatten the hosts of cod- | h that resort there. The cod swim to the coast from the deeper water in May and June, heralded by sardine like fish called caplin, which, in enormous hordes, land on the actual sandy beaches to spaw! Q. What is the minimum wage paid by the Ford Motor Company in the United States? A. Seven dollars a day. Q. Who is attorney general of the United States? A. William D. Mitchell of Min- nesota. Q. In which states do the Ozark Mountains lie? A. They are an irregular group of hills and an eroded plateau lying west of the Mississippl in Arkansas and Missouri and extending north- east and southwest between the Arkansas and Missouri rivers. Q. When did Queen Victoria of England die? A, In 1901 Q. What is the duty on imported candy? A. Forty per cent ad valorem. Q. What was the retail value of liquor consumed in the United States prior to prohibition? A. It is estimated between two and one-half and three billions of dollars annually. Q. Who donated the funds to es- taBlish Cornell University? A. Under the Morrill Act of 1862 the state of New York received script representing 989,920 acres of land as its share of the public lands granted by the federal government to the several states for the purpose of establishing colleges of agricul- ture and mechanic arts. Ezra Cor- nell offered $500,000 as an endow- ment fund for a university on con- diton that the state should set aside the proceeds of the sale of its pub- lic lands for the same purpose, and that the purpose of the Act of Con- gress in establishing colleges of ag- riculture and mechanic arts should be enlarged to the breadth of his own ideal. Other large endowments | were made later. The college was incorporated in 1865 and officially | opened in 1868, Q. Was the late Vice President | Marshall a Mason? What were his | religious affiliations? | A He was a 33rd degree Mason and a Presbyterian. Q. How did Big Ben the clock in the tower of the British Houses of Parliament get its name? A. Tt was named for Sir Benja- {min Hall, commissioner of works in London in 1858. Q. Where did the Bartlett pear originate? A. In England. Q. Will intense cold destroy all germs? A. Some germs will live in ice or intense cold. Sufficient heat alone will destroy germs of all kinds. Q. Who is the author of the fol« lowing lines: “And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, that one small head should carry all it knew?” A, Oliver Goldsmith Deserted Village.” in “Ths Speeding away frop the earth at a rate of 7,200 miles a second, a faint group of nebulae, galaxies of stars beyond our system, was award- ed the record for astronomical speed by astronomers at Mt. Wilson Ob- scrvatory at California. Special Notice Ladies’ Auxiliary Boys' club an- nual bridge party, Monday evening, October 20th, § p. m., at the Boys’ club gym. Make table reservations with Mrs. Harry Parker, phone 2138 or Mrs. Dwight Skinner, phone 6434, Adm. 50c.—Advt. City Advertisement The Board of Health of the City of New Britain will receive bids for the collection of garbage in the City of New Britain, contracts to begin April 1, 1931. Bids for the entire city will be accepted: They will ba received on two contract bases one greup for one year, the other group for not less than three years, con- tracts in either group to be non- cancelable for the period of con= tract. Proposals may be obtained at the Office of the Board of Health, and bids must be returned to that Office cn or before 12 o'clock noon, Sat« urday, November 8, 1930. L. J. DUMONT, M. D, Clerk of Board. blind? Ever hear that cats know George is one of the “lost arts?” are made of tin? with five cents in coin, or loose, NAME STREET ANI NUMBER I am a reader of the Herald, uncancelled, cover return postage and handling costs: STATE YOU THINK SO, BUT IT ISN'T How many things do you know that are mot 502 Do you think bats are and owls can see in the dark? Do you know what camel hair brushes are really made of? Do you avoid drinking cold water in hot weather? Do you believe that a drowning person rises three times? Do you think tha. a man falling from a great height loses consciousness? Do you vashington’s real birthday? Ever hear that “hardening copper” D you think that smakes develop from horsehairs? Do you think that Scotsmen wear kilts? Ever hear that monkeys pick fleas off each other? Do you believe that snakes fascinate their prey before striking? Do you imagine that a spider is an insect? And have you heard that alr at the ‘seashore contains ozone? Or that thunder sours milk? Or that tin plates All these things are examples of facts that are not so. Want to know the real facts about them? Fill out the coupon below and send for our Washing- ton Bureau's bulletin FACT AND FANCY and you will get the real answers: = == = — — = CLIP COUPON HERE =—— ~— =—— =— _‘ NATURE EDITOR. Warhington Bureau, New Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin FACT AND FANCY, and enclose here- . S. postage stamps to S8 S e e e ) Toonerville Folks “SuITcAsE” SIMPSON,(WHOSE FEET ARE THE LARGEST IN THE ENTIRE TOWNSHIP) 1S BEING EMPLOYED BY THE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE TO FORCE THE TOWN BOARD TO MAKE CERTAIN SIDEWALK REPAIRS. “Fontaine Fox, 1930 By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL [ UTO CRASH CLAIMS VICTIMS CLAL A Coup\e FOUr\d- pinned Unaer UnKnown cor ot Grubers a Red Hoired \ Moy Live G g scort .\.lxlll“\§§””“ (Crossg MA 2 DRINK ) ¢4 IT'S WATER / SAY SOMETHING /