New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 26, 1926, Page 8, Image 8

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
8
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1026.
New Britain Herald
. URALD rUBUUHMQ COUFAJU
I Im4 Datlf (annOaa Kicepted)
At alarala Bldf. It Cbuufi lum
UBiaiUPTtOM IUTI
II.M Tnr.
II.lt Tint Mustha.
11a. Month.
ltva at lb fort omr It Britain
M cost Llaaa Mall alauai,
nLCPHONM OA1XJ
naa Office ...a HI
auditorial Roc mi .... 1:1
T oar? profitable adartlslna medium
la tha City. Circulation hooka aoJ
piaaa rooa alwara open to advarilaera,
Mambar at lha Aasoelaltd Presa.
Tba AHoetttM Prate I tcluitlj eo
1111(4 to tha (or ra-iiubllratiuD ft
til Dm credited to It c not nthtrwitt
eraOlta4 In thia papal and alio local
aewa pubJJabed batata.
Member Antlll Harwio at Circulation,
lb A. B. C la aatloiai onoaitation
be furntebea otppr ana adver
Hears with eirtctl booeet anaiyiie of
circulation. Otir circulation etatiMtrs
ara baaed a pea till audit. Th'r- inruter
protacttoD atatntt fraud In ntwppaptr
diatrtr-tition flames to bo lb national ana
local advertisers.
Tba Herald la aa Mia dalle m New
Tork at Hotallni'i Newsstand. Times
l-ioara; Srhults's Newsstande. Entrance
Orand Cantral. 4'.'nd Rtrett.
CAnr.u "ss.n i:ss
At Summit Hill, Pa., somebody
was careless with a Btovo 67 years
ago and started a vein of anthra
cite burning. Since that time H,
000,000 tons of anthracite hint
hern devoured by the flames and
$3,000,000 spent In an effort to stop
the fire. 'Which is another little
.ermon against carelessness In
handling matches and cigar butts.
TRIMMING THE I.X-KAISKU
They certainly have a grudge
n gainst Mr. Hoheniollcrn In his late
Imperial domain.
After officials of the government
recently decided It was best to al
low him a fat sum of money for
his estates In order to avoid morn
hopeler-s actions at law. a petition
has been signed by 1 2.500.000 peo
ple demanding that the Reichstag
vote upon the plan. This was 8,
"00,000 more signers than ncces
ry. Then, if the Reichstag doesn't
vote against the cx.-ko.lser, the pe
tition demands a plebiscite.
In other words, the Germans aro
intent upon confiscating the Hohen
.ollern property.
Putting property rights to a
popular vote is certain to result In
confiscation nine-tenths of the time.
The Germans are playing with
ilre. 8uch a matter should be left
;o Hie courts.
VMionsiNi; bkookhart
Senator lirookhart of Iowa is not
yet unseated, but la a step closer
io the abyss.
Whether the S'-nate will follow
Hi suggestion of the majority of
the. elections committee and de
flate panlcl F. Steck, Democrat, to
have been elected should be a mat
ter of a few days. If Urookhart Is
ditched ho no doubt, will run again.
If he is unhorsed before April 27
he can tile papers by that date to
run In the June primaries in that
state; if the Senate purposely de
lays until nfter that date ho can
testgn to file r.nd run against
Senator Cummlngs.
Urookhart is one of those licpub
lican whom the administration
contemplates wl!h inlinite pain.
HI..VMING I1H. X . S.
Winston Churchill, ItriUsh elian
ullor of the rxrheqtii r. blames, the
I nlted States for not cancelling the
war debts, saying if we did tills
niMguaniinous Ihln- England could
cane I the debts n'linf r fruin
!he comint nt and Eui upe would
rapidly r com r.
As it is, the vlutnc-llur sugg- sis.
:h one knows nleMer future gen-
rallon.s in Europe will care to pay
I hi; debt and Ann l ieu may low its
money anyway.
If vondiiions were. t
i-'.pe would not cancel
Paying the debts fur s.
enlicns will t n 1 to k
cut Of : ur! It. r nitseiih'f
".d Eu-i-
d. bis.
:-al yeli
Kuropo allM'hlle.
th
TV. on-jlit to 1"' "ortli
the
I! M'KM.
1 i 'i i
rem North
-r a' "r
I ):
ec.ni, s
i i : .is
lv at.
la'.f,;
Dal
rem a !:. ru- i r- I i 1
: pi-eij' ;is r' -id;v an u hit
That will a "in' for 1
proposal in 'he lel'e
rnment to eonstruet
or th" goi
a six-tr.iek,
. .T1
Eric
1 1' -dm
to New
a railtoHd
York, as ;
La r nee
eOs' 5 ' 'i . r
iroui LaI.e
Mlbs'i'Ule
n at.T" ay.
,''"'i and
ra'is for
'or the S'
'bids would
provide ch
M-Sleril gr;,
:iv I. 1 In; !
will be pig
made good
stituvney b
ap tr.
lSh'
ll lo I he s a
id. h'
. reeor knolls il"'
on-itol. d; lei' h1
i il ii his farm' r
niiroducii.i: it.
lb nry Cord's t xei . "si ve
in flying pr sag-a air tliw
out n doubt. The time
i-otne when we will nird '
traffic beacons , i the sl;ii
int1 rest
i rs w 11 h
may el
o s'atititi
A p-ac rasu.i!.y: A ltos'on
ict"t:i s'ai-.r 1 in Pridgeport.
he Till gt u imii'aiy funeral.
war
Put
After -i ,i s
E: nor.Tds r.
'luring the earl
f.-.r.vC fo do.
I iiitl 'S' a pea "
ciosstrs a '
t'-rneon h
i-abv c.'i rr'.ar-
WOMAN'S SKILL '
Forty-flv per cent of the atoeK
bolder! of th General Eieclrlo
company ra women; but this la
not tlia only tie concern In which
womtn r heavy stockholders. In
truth, aomo women choose their
locks ulth greater care, than they
do husbands. If the divorce statis
tic! prove anything. On th other
hand, It may b easier to pick a
good stock than a good husband.
A FALSI" ALARM
Congressman William A. Oilfield.
Democrat, of Arkansas, seems to
have had his ears to the esrphones
rather steadily of late and arises to
remark that the public Is "no long
er being misled by false claims of
prosperity and economy dissemi
nated by an army of propagan
dists." Business Is not good, ho says,
except In spots; the textile mills
and shoo mills "are running on
part time, a.nd agriculture Is being
destroyed."
What he falls to mention Is that
the te!le mills are having trouble
due to the era of short skirts,
which requires less goods, and the
shoe Industry suffers because peo
ple are getting about on tires.
The tariff Is the big Issue, cays
the senator.
It isn't r gainst the law to yawn
nt this point.
i;i:r.u..Ti.G I'OTATOKS
Kvcn the lowly potato crop Is be
ing regulated nowadays and all
in the Interest of good prices and
a satisfactory income to growers.
The crop reporting service for
New England tells us that New
England farmers this year are go
ing to plant only OS. 7 per cent Of
acreage devoted to potatoes last
year. In Jlaluo and Connecticut,
where organization of soll-tlllers Is
most complete, the largest curtail
ments will take place, 95 and 94
per cent respectively. In New
Hampshire, Vermont and Massa
chusetts, where organization Is of
a more tenuous nature, the Inde
pendent growers will plant a
slightly larger acreage to potatoes.
To keep things even with the In
creasing population It Is said New
England should plant seven per
c-nt more to potatoes than last
year. Instead, there will be 1.3 per
cent less.
The result: Watch prices after
the 19C.G rrop.
IOXG-1LUX COSTS
The purpose of the Gooding bill
was to mnko it possible for trans
continental railroads to charge b-ss
Sir a haul to the Pacific coast than
to Intermediate points, so as to en
able them to compete with the
Panama canal.
The, bill was defeated in the Sen
ate. Two years ago a similar bill
passed In the Senate but was de
feated )n the House. A week ago
the Interstate Commerco Commis
sion refused the petition of seven
railroads for permission to charge
lower rates to the Pacific than to
Intermedial!) points.
The Gooding bill would have
transferred rate-making powers on
this point from the I. C. C. 10 Con
gress, where it would have hern
subjected to political consldera-
lions. This would have been a step j The Connecticut river Hood evl
l.ackartl. The radical element In I dently bos been poslpoivd, due to
Congress, voted for the bill; King- 'h weather.
ham and McLean and the other
conservatives voted against It, The
conservatives weru right In this in- j
si a nee. If th.: railroads could charge :
les.i lo the Pacific in order to com-j
peto with the Panama canal, pio- !
pie ess. Winn; would have had to j
foot (lie difference. It would have
been like handing a subsidy to the j
railioads and giving u black rye to
the canal. '
Vou'h
on roll,
r rrands.
doing 1 r.
skates :
mil's on hour
re not running
There are
Ne v York -
tiic railroad
time.
Cliuft taxi-cabs in j
all 'arousing around
.la tions at the snnio
lead-
ague
Tl
r'cr:it argument and
loe
has s' r tigl h iv d th"
Naiions. says the l'.rltisli
prem
According to that our Concr
il I be a . ry strong ins'i'.uti
Tills
:-prl.
Mir
Moan for 'h"
is hn. anyway
PicM-
ipt
a i ti A mun Is' n t hinUs.
the
the
wit h
undiscovered country near
I North Pole Is habitable. ,W II.
pbnty of !"e-m"lling thermite on
hand at all times this may be true.
The production of this chemical for
polar use would cause 'he erf at ion
of a not r big indus'ry.
11. ard d"n'i
' h" dry law ; y.i:
,vu; "Don't
modify
; prices
just r'-duce lb
It IS fled."
! and I'll 1
! Pr pal"' dn- s
The nnthorpb
j 'hett und lire
I road roll. r.
i at. P.evere,
s hav gottci
policy on th.
Mass:
out
town's
Are the cross wnr) puyzle fend
still puzzb d? Editors would like lo
know. 1,. lug pub d ihem?. E t s.
i-... t si r.a'or Nci" t k. i ho v us r '
e is j noniin.i'ed tor th" six'h time. sod
on for tb World Court, vhlch is a
jpainf.il i'eiii tor h tutor liorah.
CIRCTS l'ARADLS
Thar r only t doitn rtrcua
organltutloni left la the country,
whereas a decade ago there were
at hast twenty, But of circus
parades, those apecttcular exhibi
tion at the noon hour through the
downtown sections of tha cities
"honored" by clrcu attractions,
there li likely to be ftone left at all
In the near future, If the decision
of clrcua managers' made the other
day hold good.
It is rather hard to Imagine a
circus coming to a town and not
having a downtown parade with the
loud-piped steam ralllcpe leading
the procession Of red wagons, blar
ing Jaw bands and clowns. Yet
that Is what the circus managers
propose to do.
One can easily se, th logic of
their standpoint. It Isn't the added
expense of parading as such ex
pense Is balanced by the added In
terest aroused but the difficulties
and hazards of modern traffic con
ditions In the downtown sections of
cities. A circus parade no longer
can have everything Its own way.
but must contest the highways with
the multitude of automobiles that
congest It. This has taken all the
joy out. of the proceeding, It. sems,
and many city authorities have be
come so hard-hearted as not to ap
preciate the value of having a cir
cus outfit clutter up the main
streets, even for the benefit of the
awed public on the sidewalks.
The objection of trained circus
performers to tako part In such
processions also readily can bo un
derstood. The temperamental stunt
performers, who take their lives In
their hands dally to furnish thrills
to the crowds in the tents, cannot
be argued with very readily, and
of late years they have come to
have objections against participat
ing in the noontime forays Into the
heart, of cities. Jt added to the
length of the working day and
yielded a very small meed of satis
faction. And without the Mars of
the circus In lini sn important
part, of the "come-on" preliminary
wss lacking.
The biggest circus on the circuit
winters In Connecticut at Bridge
port. The. Nutmeg s'rite, therefore,
regards the circus business as a
sort, of local industry so far as this
one R concerned. The others win
ter in the west and south. The
process of wintering Ib not. exactly
simple, as Ltrldgeporters can testify,
it being necessary to keep the ani
mals through their paces every day
to prevent them from forgetting
their acts. The animal trainers are
the busiest part of the business all
winter. We don't sympathize with
the animal trainers so much as we
do with the animals. Most animal
acts are said to require cruelty.
All Vermont needs is an Inven
tor who can calk'late how to make
motor-sleds.
There, does not seem to be much
logic behind the ukase In Phila
delphia that false teeth are a
menace to policemen and firemen,
as they could place them In their
pocl;ets when goin,-r into action..
HiKh jinks
at the close
siens during
among congressmen
:' congressional
pre-Volstead
sea-
days 1
doc, not sound unreasonable, con-
siderlng that the public usually
felt relieved enough to join in a
celebration.
I', f' drivers usually would hav.
plenty of lime 10 get to their destl
nations ir they did not waste
inueli time before starting.
Geography puzzle: Where is thu
most famous chapil in Connecti-
rut? The, one where attendance js
compulsory?
neglO
Another victory for
the
i race: The first n gro
woman ad-
I milted to pl-ad law before the
j United plat, s Supreme court Is
j Yiolette j, Anderson of Chicago.
This item is enough lo incite vio
lence down in Georgia.
Wend
oo'h
T h"-v i dentist feels n .r
of Ills o" n begins to ache
Economy
likes good
The TrfFid
and hates i
gain buri"d: CoolblS"
cigars 2.' -renters,
nt dislikes eisrarett.
pipe. J'oriVCT ViCe-
rshall continues in
President Mars
memory -- to
genuine nicotin
I th" record for
or.omv in Wa-h-
inptnn, baling :nioe"d
tle-c, iv.-rs and sto;:i, s
nothing but
A man's opinion Isn't worth
mii"h if the opposite opinion would
cost him his job.
mother i.iHvs i"oww:i!s
HKM.I IT MANY CIIII.DHEN
Tbousii mis of mothers have found
Moth, r Gray's Sweet Powders r.n ex
it lb nt rem. dy for chtldnn com
plaining of Hcadaclies. Colds, I"c. r
i.ihn.ss. Worms, Stomach Troubb-n
and other irregularities from which
children suffer these days and rx
c !l nt. results arc accompllstie l by
it" u:". Thy brr-ak up colds nd
tci,l,it tie- bowels. I's.-l and
r cominended t-y Mothi-cs for o-r
:;'i jers. Sold by Druggists tveiy
where. Trial paekaee l"l!Ei:. Ad
dress. Mo'her Gray Co., Le Iiov, N.
Y.
Facts and Fancies
If the Trench eahlnet eould be
set to muslo It would bo funnier
than "The Mikado."
Until there la no longer need of
such an Institution It la going to be
a hard job to abolish hell.
To be In comfortable clrcum
stances Is to have a little more
than the neighbors.
One of the signs of spring la less
profanity when the alarm clock
goca off.
There's always a bright side.
Kven with Colonel Mitchell out,
the two oceans remain to protect
us.
As a rule you can tell by look
ing at a man whether he folds
paper money carefully or wads
In hjs pocket.
It
Tou don't really borrow trouble.
You just meddle and then ask the
doctor if the nose Is really broken.
Adam got his first look at Eve.
"This thing will come in handy."
he sold Inelegantly, "to blame
things on."
With some it is a question of how
many miles per gallon. Others sre
Interested In the number of smiles
per quart.
If all the railroads were merged
Into one system the second greatest
thing would be to have an annual
pass.
Cloture Is a muzzle, but it doesn't
keep United States senators from
snapping at. each other.
If a man reaches his thirtieth
year without knowing everything
he is ready to begin learning some
thing. Middle age is that period when
you need to be reminded that you
need a hair cut.
Woman can mimic man In many
particulars, but. the' jurning to
place your feet on the table is
born In you.
A scientist says the American
nose is becoming flatter. What, wc
need, apparently, Is softer wind
shields. But why make Germany promise
what she will do In the league?
She promised what she would d(
about Belgium.
The world-weary cynicism Inco'
lege isn't developed thlhi. It's just
a hangover from the age of six
teen. "Excess weight shortens life."
Especially if the weight is a hand
bag containing a pay roll.
(Protected by Publishers Syndi
cate) 25 Years Ago Today
Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A..
jw'HI hold an open meeting tomor
row nigni. with a program of high
caliber. There win be selections bv
the .Melba Mandolin ehih Iv.rm, ,,,!,.
;s.,lection.s by H. . Parsons, a song
by 11. H. Hall, a reading by W. w'.
j .Marshall, an Illustrated song by
I.John MvNeil, and an address by Col.
i A. I.. Thompson, state secretary.
I The Turner society Is planning a
play. "The White Horse Tavern."
I'l'he east includes Pelma Stocckel.
Ml
H0 I Henry Wessi-11, Charloa Kuper, Ol
itilie Vognl. George Hoefler, Richard
'Vog.-l, Emily Yogel, rani .Stocckel,
Louis l.ehr. Joseph Preitssel, K.
j Zimmerman, Minnie Hay, Paul I.eo
,pold, Charles Kupcr, Jr., Katie Koth,
George l.ppler. Tilly Gerber, Adam
tiloss and Oscar Kunz
Co. E took its second victory from
Co. I In the Indoor baseball series
I l.,..,veec. Ihe lnenl cfmimmlee
ning last night by 11 to .V Sperl's I
:offerlngs wr re too much for tho Co.
T batters.
j Clarence Ecerson, a youthful mil- j
sHcian and leader of the Zobo band.
is going to giv e a concert in his !
'back yard on Edson street on April i
t: There will be two performances,
the admission being one rent. The j
performers are Walker, Telch. Yo- :
'gel, Barrett, and Evrson. There
ill be grand and lofty tumbling,!
;sword swallowing, musical slec- j
,ttons, card tricks, lantern slld'S, a '
wild weft, and a street p.iradc. I
i At the special town meeting last j
! night. W. E. Attwood Introduced a
'resolution to appropriate $;j.fi0ft for
inn addition to the East street school. ;
!l' was adopted. o was Mr. Pease's!
resolution for a new ft.s.eeo gram
t mar school. B. V. Gafin' y asked
.many questions about the present
building and was answered that the
I school was steadily growing more
and more unsanitary.
! Thirty-livn members of Phfnix
lEodpe, I. O. O. V.. went to Hartford
'last veiling in a special trolley car
land wre guests of Connecticut
'lodge. Colonel A. I. Thompson wns
one of the speakers.
It is gratifying to l'lalnvlllc peo
ple to note that the business of the
,'rrumbuH Electric Co.. which came
.there from Hartford two years ago.
'is in a thriving and growing condi
tion. The concern has recently
been granted several patents that
premie., to be of much value, and
which arc being m;'t mtacfured In
pnnectton with a lull line of elce- ;
itrical poods and frpccialtb-te A rep-j
resen'ativ of the firm is now mak- ,
leg sn extended trip through the '
(south and west.
Tanvhob
J OA"
MasoHmwiJvai
Scud all communication to Fun
(shop Editor, care of tilt hew
luuaiu ncroiu, ana your letter i
wlU b forwarded to New VorU.
Our Quota'i l ull On The Former,
follta!
A keen as gossips are to spread.
Ksch "catty" tale and rumor,
Let'i all bo cheer-sips, folks, instead,
And circulate good humorl
mm inry iiincjieil in
"What's the tronhle k.re?" U
"Oh, a man from Miami has Just j
told a native son from California
that Jelly won't Jell in California
because of the earthquakes!" !
WHE.V It LACK IS HEAD
Is It a New Game, Or an Old One
Oh no, you must not klsa me: I
It really can't be done! I
I am too young, my Ma says EUT
Let's play I'm twenty-one!
I Oliver Green. !
Very Careless
Hollo drowned his little, brother.
An act W hich somewhat peeved his '
mother,
She exclaimed. "You little brute! I
You might, at least, have saved his I
suit!"
-Q, O. Webster.
Mary AHRIDftEO j
Mary made a little slam ;
She played her cards so wary; i
Now every place that Mary goes,
The women all slam Mary!
Ileartrouble, the Bobbed-Hali
Bandit.
a
Cosmetic Poisoning
The B.lby chewed her birthday-toys
Licked paint right off the camel,
From his choo-choo he ate paint, too
And from his dog, enamel.
This diet never hurt that kid
Yet strange to say, the other
Day he took sick, by accident
He'd kissed his flapper mother!
F. I'. Pitzer
Sad End
Taylor: "Hodson thought he'd
pass a big racing car on the road to
town yesterday,"
Hanley; "Did he pass It?"
Taylor: "No, hn passed away."
Thomas Ortmann
The leading freak in this year's
circus will be a fellow who has never
been pinched for violating a traffic
ordinance!
Conduced
Margaret, who had been playing
up in a tree, fell out and cut a gash
In her head. When he Daddy came
home, she was telling him of her
fall.
"And Daddy, when I fell and saw
all that, blood running down my
face I thought it was my brains, but
I said two and two is four, and four
and four is eight, so I knew then
that It wasn't my brains."
Mrs. H. C. Fuller
IX KT,.SS AT KKAZY KOLLECE
Conducted by Gertrude)
Teacher:
"Herr Undfeet, the famous explor
er, is ? visiting pupil today. Per
haps Hcrr I'ndfeet, at the same
time using the word 'vermin,' will
tell the class just which of his many
hair-raising experiences in Jungle
and at sea causes him the longest
shudder in his hours of recollec
tion." Hans Undfeet:
"L'f all mein wild adventures,
Only von can set me sr)Ulrmin',
End riot's ven I remember
A nut dot had a vermin."
Dorothy G. Lounsberry
KRAZY KIXOLKGAUTKX
Teeicher:
"I jest reseoved a telegram from
Gertrude, Jr., telling me to take the
clas.s wile she gets her other foot out
of the mud. Wlnlleld. letd off with
'Indispose.' "
win D'Opauo:
"I place one hand most carefully on
my chest
And 'make my face look stern but
not too ruff;
Then stick my other hand behind
my back
'Twas indispose Napoleon did Ills
stuff."
ACaO THAT I TOOk
i i ax a- xjvw t"
A VVJiTl 1
o.it&?sOH-
I'rre-c and "Cons"'
"Do you know any
English
pros?"
"No. 1 follow only the amateurs."
!t. K. Morton
TVsrrcc!
Attorney Jones had clashed with
the court and was attempting to
put up a brave and dignified front
in the face of defeat.
The judge, observing the attor
ney's emotions and being determin
ed to uphold the dignity of hi
cour. turned upon him in a most
severe tone of oice:
"Mr. Jones," said the judge, this
court has a good notion to fine you
for contempt. You eeeni to be mak
jlng every effort to show contempt
IDtirw:
Easter Specials For Saturday
At the Coat Department
SMART COATS AT $25
' For the junior and small woman. Fur trimmed coats of twill
and mixture materials in gray, navy blue and many shades
of tan and brown. These coats were made to retail at $29.00
and more.
FASHIONABLE COATS FOR LARGE WOMEN $29
A special purchase of stylish coats that have the chic of the
smaller coats featuring graceful pleatings, and straight lines.
These coats are shown in the new colors. They were manu
factured to retail at not less than $35.00.
ATTRACTIVE COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES $35
Carefully tailored and handsomely lined with silk crepe.
These coats follow the newest tailored effects of the spring
mode. They will charm the particular woman and miss.
$39.00 would be a low retail price for any one of these coats.
HANDSOME NEW COATS $45
With trimmings of summer fur. Certainly madam will be
delighted with this group of charming coats at this moderate
price. Coats that are copies of recent imports. Coats that
are adaptions for the woman who desires more conservative
lines.
I
for this court
"Heavens, No. Your Honor," re
plied Jones. "1 was doing my best
to conceal It!"
t Ira J. Banta.
(Copyright. 1 32(1. Reproduction
Forbidden)
Observation
On The Weather
Washington, Maeh
weather bureau today
20 tP) The
issued this
storm' warning:
"Advisory 3 0 a. m. Northeast
storm warnings displayed Atlantic
coat, Boston to Delaware break
water, and northwest warnings south
of .Delaware breakwater to Jackson
ville. 'Disturbance of increasing in
tensity over North Carolina will
move north-northeastward and
cause strong northeast, shifting to
northwest winds this afternoon and
tonight north of Delaware break
water and strong northwest winds
south of Delaware breakwater.''
Washinrrton. March 28. Forecast
for Southern New England: Kain
this afternoon and tonight; Saturday
fair and colder; strong north and
northwest winds.
Forecast for Eastern New Y'ork:
Snow or rain tonight; Saturday fair
and colder; strong north and north
west winds.
THE MINUTE THAT
WHEN V00
VOU WTRE SO CAREFUL NOT TO FORGET TO TAKE
ALONG , ISTHC KEY TO YOUR OFTiCF . .
.. jyyis
HARTFORD-
Conditions: Disturbances cen
tral this morning over Nova Scotia
and North Carolina are causing un
settled weather with light showers
or flurries of snow in tho eastern
districts. A long ridge of high
pressure extends from North Dakota
southward to Texas. It is produc
ing pleasant weather with very low
temperatures for the season of the
year between tho Hocky mountains
and tho Mississippi river. Freez
ing temperatures extend as far
south as Texas. Heavy rain has
occurred during tho last 14 hours
"FinsT" roin right a no Msrn"
"I.ncHe Chain'." g
"S-wlnff Partner?:"
Here they eomo baelc again tlieo Old-Kalliloned tlnncea. They're
irrefilstlnif. when tho orchestra starts up with "The Arkansas Traveler" and
"Turliey In the Straw."
Our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin tells how to dam-a The
Wale.:, the Virginia. Heel, the Plain Quaflrille, the Double Quadrille, the
Mliiut. the HadRor (isvotto the lire Waltz It elvca th calls and explains
tin: simp!" fteps. If you've never given en old-fashioned dancing party
here's yr.ur ehanre.
Fill out tho coupon below and mall as directed:
f DANCE F,
CT.ll' (IL'FDN HERE
EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald.
is::
I w.lr.t n '
herewith fl
for name;
New Tork Avenue, Washington. D. C.
opy f the bulletin OLD
cents ia lnose. uncan
NAME
I STATE
ST. 4. NO. or R. rt
SEEMS A YEAR .
PIScWR "THAT TH KEY,
aaiuum " ' I,,
I i . h
on the Gult coast and light rain or
snow in other sections cat of tho
Mississippi river. The maximum
temperature of New Haven yester.
day was 64 degrees which 1s the
first time it. has been above 6n de.
grees since November 15th of last
year.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
unsettled weather followed by fair
and colder.
Warnings for high winds are dis
played on the coajst.
FAFTIION V.P F'ANCEF.
and enclose
celled, U.
PObMS
Btsiups or coin
CITY '
j
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
WHICH