New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1925, Page 6

indicated by the steady stream of New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY — projects llsted with the clty building That will be many additions to the list the com- department, there tasued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street ing spring and summer is regard- as certaln, SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 & Year. $2.00 Thres Muath. 786, 8 Month Botered at the Post Offic as Second Clase TELEPHONE CALLS® Business Oftice EditoNal Rooms Fp ony potuaie sdueione mediun | DUIING matertal fs rogarded by so- the City., Cireuiation books ané | called press room eiways 0pen to advertisers There have been several basic rea- the overywhere apparent, sons for inereased building Chief among these are that capital has come ot New Britaip | th€#0 are that capital has come out Matter. from hiding in relation té construc- tion work as a vesult of more Aat moderate construction costs, 926 | which a more reasonalfle price for building cxperts as a Building prime ason Jahor costs Member of the Associuted Press. 1s0 The Associated Press ia exclusively en titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwlse credited n this paper and also local news published hereln not what they were during the ate lamented industrial - boom period It had [ years prior to the great rush of build- Member Audit Burenu of Clreulation. ing The A. B. C. 's a nailonal organizatior which furnishes newspapers and adver tisers with s strictly honest analysis of clroulation. Our circulation statfstics Are based upon this audit. This fnsuter protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both natlonal and local advertisers. projects that it only necded a reasonable reduction costs to holding break the dam that was back needed construction That some such thing has occurred is cvident from the reports of build- ing operations the country over dur- 1924, Thesc 2,000,000 The Ferald s on sale dally tm New York at Hotaling's News Stand. Times Bquare; Schultz News Stand. Entrance Grand Central, 42nd street ing figures show that $2,05 were spent for th « | construction of housing in 1924, not houses, the o | including large apartment MAN WHO DOESN'T PAY HIS BILLS Tt looks as if times are to be hard for the person wt bills for it is che ing as it which would vastly Increase total., 1 Construction of many new apart- falls to pay his ment houses in the cities have vast- the have no other reason than : affeeted housing situation aper not to o s0. Astound- But they m seem, t re ar onie of mnew residenc the la actly displa construction such in every community, which BRLICHD or double; nor have counts for the desire of the mercan- apartment houses e to stabilize | the mon in New v tile interests of ti smaller 3-family tenement com- the situation ngland., Just as it is that reau, which possess th rence of o function of g anto tho nee of opinion horse races intercsting it is a promptness their harm no lioncst por with which they mect difference of opinion as to the fu- varions types bills. Such a system would Sdrentoi ure popularily of the ! of gome builders living quarters. hacking it with their honesty where it is not considercd serfousiy. pin their falth- e T T et T e e e in the construction of larg a compliment, T apartment houses; others go in to time, “ {he other forms of building activity pay up” within « reasonable | N0 O Somnie do both or accord to agreement o s It large apartments do not prove credit acco 8 in the after contracting t is as popular In the futi recent past, then the realty ind natura sl with more in- or £ | tensity toward e dovelopment of not only violating his obligation and the to the try inconvenicnci merchant, but is giving offense person firm which extended the favor. “Dead new sub-divisions. So far as beats” not only occasion | N°W SY but the cost of doing busi- this monetary Britain is concernc alsd increase ness. those about their pa¥ments, be losses to merchants, i has alrcady shown considerable ac- Local conditio! Aetermin his cost invariably 1 paid by | HY25e who are £ 5 m factor, punetilious ; nd enterprise much uno jed 1 in the oia | it | the | »d by which and it can the chant is to remain in business, There awaiting of awaiting scarcely otherwise if A homesecker, and enterprising men will aid The main thing is that the ing boom is with us in dead ¢ s him,to find it is no justice in a me J the pe pay those credit cessity. of not yet some reasoning agail ment, But considering that number of cit build- rnesti pro- fo his bills helps | Al this ne- | n who pi that a not paid. : bureau obviate hom LG GEF A 5 jonal provider of homes s { |'mankind are at it There is dit there course burcau . speculation and more of N L its es supplying an existing demand ave such bureaus | Britain has felt the impetus of this in good working order, with resuits | Move™ nt and i that are clear that jomes built in this that it is | not he too many ! casil certainable, New ity for the reasor attractive Britain merchat i Jousing conditions will draw fami- need not move forward in the dark » their < Ny upon t ces of i.\- i Noth l < which gain their sustenance 1 fn such a matter but can ba lie i n B actions T 1 S 1 1z will do this so effective other municipalities. g will d = = satisfactory ho condtiions BETTING ON THE SITE OF A NEW ST ATION S to the effect that in Sinee Rumors are the New| vievs of possibility that some jon of the ci day the Haven railroad may tircetions 18 N of construct a mew passenger station in the castern sectiolf of the Newington line, speculative turn of near or at, the th persons with a mind are more thain mildly int d a turn of section. Such general ownership of €8 in land n that it must stated s also been & faclo: t mind is en legitimat to live nearly any- of anyone to gt 2 outset, y £5 not be incun= it is the priviie as to where somé development i} venienced the bank some future will take place and 1o TON DROPS FURTHER IN POREIGN TRADE moncy on his opinion or expectation. station A passénger of kind, up contiguous property, road station tends 10} tend to build lik to be sure. Wil Just a ramshackle ratl depreciate deed, kind on any the just as a property. 1n- contiguou: imy icture 1s to enhance R aiarein csta a modern o valug o al dr bui has ntidiluvian effec ailroad slic a new coming ington site adds who which man species of speculation to the zest gueascs right ward, bu guesses WIONg of life. is re- usuall woe 1o the mdividual who SURCHARGES EVENTUALLY WILL BE ENDED ting on This thing © the New passenger sta petting on a horse take place within The question stil §s, not where build the will it be in this ge next? Nobody knows: road, Haven build jon, howeve ar | before jon, b neration fancy an impos | sengers not ever — e DITIONS BUILDING CONDITIONS IN NEW BRITAIN onditions in N sum out of the % rect ma Building © ain e heen referre —_they might also be re Poon. That ghey are eoBbiuInE cious is | clared, weuld “loss” B arly $,4 & are several | work. | not discouraged the | makes | as there | transportation | TAIN DAILY HERALD, TUES 000 a year If tho surcharges were eliminated. This is a tidy littie sum, but not an enormous sum for a rallroad the importance of the New Haven, U the bill providing for a reduction of payable by rallroads on government loans had oing of it would the Senator interest passed — the Interest also war-time proportions huve meant a saving to New Haven of nearly Melean, road mueh, this lopes for as wha sponsored radl= funding bill, hetter success in the next Congress, The the roads amounts to surcharges of, all rail- in the country only $87,000,000 year, according Th | tems get most of this sum, The to- | 1ttty but a | to availablo reports, The iurger sys- tal amounts to comparatively the | payment 0 railroads as whole, of this money by passci- gors 18 the source of more Hll-feel- | ing against the method = and the railronds ~ than any other ftem of traveling ¢ xpenses Commercial | travelers and the firms employing them unit in opposing this | | kind of *hold-up,” and the general | are a | public using Pullmans Js quite as { | vohement. 1t is a matter worth pon- dering whether the surcharges arc ‘ the ill-will they Thousands travelers worth engender, of are driven | from using’ Pullmans on their ac- | count — which is an uniotaled loss to the Pullman company. THE ARMS CONFERENCE AND THE PROTOCOL | 11 | | - The Ge protocol originated lin effort eva of the League of Nations | | an agrec | two years ago to secure ment on disarmiment, based on the [ need of sccurity for nations. Larly disarmament pian the birth of the combination of se- | offorts toward fafled, but Dawes plar a with I will mean next o curity and disarmament was initi- | ated MacDonald ar by miers heing compu 5. m this cffort. An unoffcial i od by , David Hunter Herriot, the keynotc sory arbitration, The protocol i.&\l-h‘] ir group of ang, h Gen, Task | Miller sisted hotwell, as- | The f {18 “open to signature™ by a so that the Units copt the protocol if it desired, al- it | and in Htocol states, 1 States might {though no recomme lation that | vard, for gives do so las been put The protocol compulsory jurisdiction to the World Court in four classes of disputes affecting the | | interpretation of a treaty; any ques- tion of international law, a breach of an inte tiona! obligation, and (he nature and extent of reparations a result of of such a al 1t also scts forth proce to bemade as | breach of internatio obligation. re for set- | {lement of non-fegal disputes. <hould a state resort to war lisregard Its obligation to submit dispute for scttlement, that state b ing itself to economic, fir ancial will decded an “aggressor,” ope fes. v penalt b for It mil should Borne in mind that would bhe as- as signed sumed only by such [ {he United States would accepting {it and th them by World Court. important point between | | aanesion-to th But or a dispute 1 the h did not, the nvited to submit to the of the {his: In case o alnte Geneva protocol ai atter woul ~ations accepted by 18 event hen and in will be penalt an agEressor. <ion follows the principle 17 of the Cov-| of th o of Nations re- | disputes with non-member the Lcague. They United States a8 either ‘ | garding | states outside state of er cneva protocol. | en no great progress | tories to the pro-| a under it | postponc a.“ Jay i opened for signat {a, Czechoslavakid thonia, _Croat-8lo- | since Brazi Belgium, ;. Spain and Urugud i the only protoco sation by | meni- | is Ttaly or Nations disarmament atti- | and that sions to be digcussed | tomorrow SCHOOL MEETING Parents | will hold a | February in the school audi- $0 o'clock the ed to meet the pg | K children's we will HINGTO The Wa 8¢ nd Teachers' assoclation eting*Thursday evening § o'ciock SC T teact evening ental se chair board of health and mo n piclures, | popular | piano stool, | the cros | other he had to support a different set {1 | Main subject |1 | Rroad and Fact. and Fancies UY ROBERT _QUILL. The bean that provides the greats st number of calories ls old dad’s, AU any rate the radlo enables those whe hale jazz to onjoy it in private. | Aftor all, America fsn't playing urope’s game. The umpire o't a player, No wonder populer, corsets became un- They ean’t be slipped over master seientist; sei- y the study of what God s the ence s mer He has done, test of poise is to read without biting six the S0NES Fyvery town has a good checker player who may be found at his wife's boarding house A real sheik 18 one who can Kiss a girl without first gelting her drunk. Theve many, many ETOups, and heresy merely consists in ing with the wrong one. are be- 1lis ability as a Killer doesn’t in- dicate which church a Herrin citi- zen worships in. | lected presi- t fecl too big A lot of personally dential timber does for a Cabinet post. The word “take’ originally meant to give. No telling what “gimme” century. be eye-strain (hat addict’s head r it muy be using the head. makes ache, Tt may -word It is possible to save part of cach pay check unless the whole family needs a hair cut the same weelk. The time approaches when red- blooded guys can again take cold baths without the use of hot water. Hollywood Tiasn't become less naughty, The thrill is gone because towns have caught up. About the only species wherein | two can live as cheaply as one is that to which t hookworm be- longs. o taxpay Jucky, Suppose | enforeement officers for each Commandment. of ‘Ah, well,” old-timer; *“let Correct this ser 1 the worn-out youngsters have their fun. (Protected by Associated Editors, Inc.) 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Date Officer Lanpher a 1 a man for non-support this afternoon. The man broke away and ran up West strect, but followed in an cxpress wagon and caught him on Take strect. Fred Zimmerman, a former {orman with the Connecticut since employed at Russell & t work on the road. 1nft today for ther anpher mo- and rwin's cd to M. North tended trip to sod cluding Jamaica, Rio de Janeiro. William F. Brooks has bought the building on the Parker property onf High In April it will be moved to the new strect about to Le cpened across the way Court Spinoza third anniversary fol Adolph ( ert Abral and njamin an ex- in- and poi Porto Itico strect, h ywing commit soon and pointed take charg Myerso! ius Ais non. Despite the Jumphy and Pinches, New liigh School lost a basket {0 Middiectown last night | score 71 Tonight the Jocals will Jine \ariden, The polo team i yesterday had mson Bri Mo- in A« Sey- of The boys in th Grove Pritish-Boer whall fight or- Ters capturcd one o him into their 1 to pull the fort quicting cr Boers the fort The Brit fort, lown and nim the ¥ swarm over foll The N iri Co A {hird plage in the state indoor meet Bridgcport st evening. R. C. ‘ Tie high jump when he won | AL MGt birthds many out-of-town sucsts present. Councllor Charles J. symonds and M Webster were on the platform The Bostor vertises fancy o pounds_ for . McMillar silk waists aplece v Couneil, 0. Wi wit gto ohserved last evening ad- at prunes ry Califorifia cents. vertises $3.98 and women’s at $4.98 LENTEN SERVICES Lenten services will be held g at § o'clock at the stheran church. Com- | be administered Sun- 8. Tomorrow afternoon will meets 01y 10~ morrow eveni Reformd munion day, Marct he Sunday The catect day and ¥Vriday fon 1 wi mee Tues- | school choir altgrao | offering | quire 15 a general knowledge of hu- | over a chair, cried out: “Mother, I |iles above my nearest | fortunately, | do without.™ The Editor's Gosslp Shop As may be assumed, the editor of | the Itun Shop has long boen con- corned with @ humorous treatment of the cross word puzzle which would, In itself, be a feature worthy of taking its place with the group of tested favorites as Dr. Traprock, Wally the Mystie, Kid Boots, Dr. Baldpate, Tricky Triolets, and other vegular fricnds of this ltaven of cheer, The idea was born, some weoks ago, and we have the pleasure of as a regular counter to which you may contribute Cross Word Limericks We need not tell you how to write | limericks, Nor will the construction of our speclal brand baffle you. As to their solutlon, all you re- and inter- man nature and of words phrases used in every-day course. Tor the remainder of this week | we shall feature cross word limer- icks illustrating our ideas. From next week on we hope to offer, over the Cross Word Limericks Counter, those you will have sent in the meantime. Presenting - Cross word Limericks . some Jazz Baby A girl with a corn on her - 1) Went out to a dance With her —_— (2 In a lively fox (3) Her corn got too (4) And burned through her slipper, Oh —— (b) . 1. What you sometimes have to do to the mark. 2, What any normal girl wants to have. . What a horse docs, sometimes, " What a well-known mamma is supposed to be. - What a girl should say the first time she is kissed. P Miscalculation dapper young man, rather 1) Was (2) to the city hospital; | You see, the poor (3) Took his —— (4) on his lap And found that his legs werc G A 00 | . Not large. " faken with great speed. . What goes up the tree in spring. . What eyery 5. Basily broken the | heik Tias. | fragile, . (Answers Tomorrow) History Explained “1')| take some roast beef,'” Mary told the waiter. but we're just out.! “Nothing doing. vhat have you then?” So Mary had a little Jamb! —Gertrude. A Victim “What became Ma Mildred of Jong™" Roland got her. “wlhe cross word puzzles F. Hostetter. Betty Be Good! Jack and Betty, twins, were play- ing one morning when Jack, falling knocked my wind out.” | “wait a minute, Jack,” said Betty, “Il open the window and you can get more.” —Mrs. J. Smith. During the Recent Eclips walter E. Traprock it chased ecl all over {he earth and, therefore, it was not to bo expected that I would miss his last one. 1 went aloft in a combination! dirigible and plane which 1 bad| worked out in my laboratory and experimental station on the roof of the Fun Shop. The dirigible section of this machine was filled with a zas known as Traphelium, Thanks {o its amazing powers 1 soon rose competi- that tremendous sun's rays | ent | not | An Adventure By Dr tors. However, at height T found that the inflated the gas to such an ext that, try as 1 would, I could descend. o in the shadow of the moon, the {emperature drop-| and I was able to lower my| altitude a trifie. In desperation T opened all my balloon pet-cocks, pointed the nose of my ship down- i found, hy so doing, that 1 could descend while Keaeping up with the gigantic shadow-band which was sweeping the countr In spite of the terrific danger T in 1 had the advantage of being able to record the phenom:na of | totality for 20 ‘minutes white other | observers, at the most, were limited | to two minutes. | Tt is interesting to add that t was caught and recorded as & new 1 lite by the Yale observatory a Haven. ped ward, anc t New Apt Expression “That little ma Looka to be pretty well fixed. Herbert: “You het! She's mak-| {ug money hand over han orden Adier. | Waiter In the Editor's Sanctum . In sending a contribution to the Fun Shop & contributor wrote: his, to my knowledge, has never been published.” To which he rece ing reply: “That doesn me & bit.” jved the follow- 't surprise —Jack Smith. | R I Aspiring author: “The fact of the matter is, sir, that my writings arc out of the ordinary luxury, a8 a Editor: "I sec. Something we | Heral --R, N. Lamond, v oe e The Same Thing — Only Different An ambitious contributor carried & bunch of jokes to tho editor, and oxplained enthusiastically: ir, 1 fiemly belleve that I have here somp of the jokes of the age. “But," sald the tire deditor, after porusing the lot, “I am not 8o much concerned over the jokes of the wye as 1 am over the age of the jokes." . D, Davis. Y T Prat to Good Use Mhe checks the Fun 8hop sends me Do surely come in handy, For with my jokes and verses I'm buying my girl's candy. —I"red J. Haspkoester. Made Him Sick Hart: "So you decided it w for you to smoke cigarettes? 1unde: “Yes, my daughter copped them as fast as 1 could ®uy them." —E, T. Costigan. wine, and s bad woman, and last improve of first Speaking song, the with age. (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction Iforbidden) COMMUNICATED Religious Education in Schools To his deep regret the writer was vnable last Thursday evening to be present on time at Walnut Hill school at the joint meeting which discussed the inguguration of week day instruction for the public school children of our city. He is heartily in favor of the movement and appre= cintes as deeply as any pastor and priest in this city the fine spirit of our schodbl board in this matter. Thirty years age, a new comer in this country and a young man of limited expericnce, he made in & feculty meeting of a well known seminary the motion to take up re- ligious education into the * curricu- Jum and to give courses in it. With a benign dubious smile the whole matter was laid -on the table and rested there. Today this very same seminary has one of the outstanding men in religious educatjon on its faculty. Thus matters have changed. | Those of us who have experienced | roverent and wise religious instruc- tion in the school years of their own youth and have given it for many years probably appreciffte the coming of this movement more than those to whom it is comparatively new. The writer is particularly glad | that a fine Christian gentleman and expericnced pastor as Rev. M. Gau- dian has been sclected as a mem- ber of the joint committee. Of all the Protestant churches thé Luther- an church has stressed religious in- struction the most and has accom- plished no mean results. The writer notices by the report of the meeting on February 19 as given in the “New Britain Daily 1" of Tebruary 20 that Rev. F. W. Schaefer, pastor of the Reformation Lutheran church, sug- gested in the meeting that all, chil- dren be dismissed on the same aft- ernoon as this might help his church and other small churches in the city which might not be able to carry on the work for two days. The writer heartily, agrees with Rev, Schaefer. The larger churches, both” of Protestant and Catholic faith, have assistant pastors and | priests, directors af religious edu- cation and other paid experts who will be glad to spend two and more afternoons for this work. They have heen engaged for this very purpose. It is rumored that two more of the larger Protestant | churches are planning to have with them next fall directors far religious instruction to meet the situation properly. We all are aware of the fact that | children of different ages can not be taught successtully in one group. Any sensible pastor will adhere to ! the grade arrangement in his course of religious instruction. The ques- tion however fs if a pastor of a small church—and it is he who has to do this work which in a larger chureh is done by the pastor's assistant—can: give two afternoons for this work, important and necessary as it may be. He could easily arrange for two groups in one afternoon, or super- vise the instruction of two groups in ‘unn atternoon of the week. To give up two half days for this work fn' order to bring up his work to thy standard set by the larger churches puts him, and his churoh in & de- clded disadvantage. It ought t borne in mind that the smaller churches are after all still with u und as bodles even in majority, and still think they have a migsion and & right to exist and to be héard. tI also ought to be berne in mind that their members and thelr .pas- tors are as loyal as those churchos which have the personnel and the material means to give Lwo or moro afternoons to this work, It has been suggested to divide the elty into zones to overcome this difficulty. The zone system which after 4ll in a small ety ke New Britain 1s not absolutely , necessary except perhaps in certaln scctions of the city—deprives religlous instruo- tion of one cssential eloment viz: the pastor's opportunity to come into personal contact wl dren of his people. Religlous in- struction is after all more than im- parting knowledge, it is aiso im- parting life through personality. And no pastor will give wup this priviiege 1t he is a pastor at all and not merely an Instructor. We want the personal contact also. The writer would suggest that one whole afternoon in the week—not two as planned—is sot aside for religious instruction. This would be fair to the smaller churches, to their pastors ahd to thelr children and would not bur- | den them with too heavy a task. Respectfully, G. H, SCHNECK, Pastor of the German Baptist Church, New Britain. . Observations On The Weather Washington, D, C,, Feb. 24— Forecast for southern New Eng- land: Fair and colder tonight. Wednesday increasing cloudiness, Moderate to fresh north and north- east shifting to southeast winds. Forecast for eastern New York: IFair tonight, somewhat colder in southeast portions; Wednesday in- creasing cloudiness and slightly warmer, probably followed by rain in west and north portions: fresh north and northeast winds diminish- ing and becoming southeast and south Wednesday. Conditions: Rain has occurred during the last 24 hours along the coast from South Carolina to Maine and as far inland as Tllinois, Con- siderable cloudy and unsettled weather prevails this morning in nearly all districts east of the Rocky mountains. The tempera- ture continues mild for the season of the year. It has averaged about 10 degrees above normal for several days at New Haven. Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather with slightly lower temperature. Stomach Agonized MARD! GRAS DAY ith the chil- | entry and paraded | respectfully queen daughter of Mr., and crowded with IN NEW ORLEANS s Filed Wi Gty Masked Celebrators New Ovleans, I"eb, 24.—His il y, Rex, lord of misrule, and his thousands of loyal subjects, hav taken the city for today, Mardi Gras fand the spirit of carnival prevatis With thousands of visitors here 1 view the spectacle, many oitizens ol the city were on the streets costunied and masked s the first glow of th rising sun tinted the eastern skicr and thousands of others jolned in the fin and cluttered the streets by the time Rex made his triumphant the downtown stroets, Rex, as his usual custom wag presented the keys to the efty by Mayor McShane, when the royal party stopped its procession befor: the city hall, L. M. Pool, banker, was king of the carnival, He selected as his Miss Marguerite White, Mrs. Sidney Johnson White, Byery point, of vantage Wwas spectators as Rex opened the series of parades that will culminate tonight when Comus and his knightly krew - stage théir annual parade, followed by the Rex of Comus balls, As the white population of the city greeted Rex, who arrived ont his royal yacht up the Miasissippi river, the negroes welcomed their dusk. |sovereign whose stately barge push- ed its nose through waters of the new basin canal to greet his joyous subjects. of gold was presented to the dusky the stuggish A crown monarch and his queen and then in stately procession with his court in his wake, he passed in review. Promiscuous masking ‘Wwas per- mitted from sunrise to sunset and the streets were filled with hundreds of strange, grotesque and glittering costumes, Mardl Gras Fat Tuesday mark: the ends of a series of brilllant halls and parades that have been held during the last few days. MAYOR HAS BIRTHDAY. Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa cele brated his 47th birthday annlversary today. He was born in Italy on Feb- ruary 24, 1878, coming to thiy coun- try when he was 10 years old. He is serving his second term as mayor, to which position he was elected after several years' service as councilman and alderman from the sixth ward. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mra, Selma Kallberg of 51 Harv- ard strcet has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Margaret Tevina, to Carl H. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Anderson of 728 Stanley street. Peaple-- Accept Axelrod's Offer Tedsy Says Money Cheerfully Refunded If One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Doesn’t Stop Gas, Indigestion Or Any Distressing Stomach Trouble Tnjudicious eating causes acute in- digestion, gas, acidity, heayiness and sour stomach—sometimes the dis- tended stomach causes that dreadful fecling of near suffocation. Isn't it worth something to know remedy that will stop this dis- in a few minutes quicker of tress than anything else you can think of., This is no common stomach rem- edy for it took years of time to combine Pepsin with Menthol and the other effective agents that make Dare’s Mentha Pepsin so good that the worst cases of indigestion and gastritis and other chronic stomach afiments are speedily overcome and the most badly deranged stomachs are made clean, strong and healthy. Snapshots Of A Man Eating In A Diner. o o SITS DOWN, LODKS OUT AND REMIECTS (TS SORT OF PLEAS: ANT EATING IN ADINER., WHERE YOU CAN WATCH THE SCENERY AND ALL HAVE RERDS ORDER OVER- WONDERING. WHETHER_ WAMER'LL BE ABLE TO MAKE 1T OUT %i . TAKES SIP OF WATER JUST AS TRAIN HITS CURVE MOPS UP WOND- ERING WHETHER THS TIE WILL SHOW SPOTS un‘l | TAKES UP MENU, DECIDES HE ISNT HALT AS HUNGRY AS BE THOOGHT HE WAS AND WHAT HAD HE BETEER PRETTY GOOD | OPERS CONVERSATION WM UNJORTUNATELY TIMES HS MAN OPPOSITE BY INQUIR: QUESTION JUST AS MAN OP- POSITE HAS TAKEN LARGE BITE OF TRUT SALAD. CON- VERSATION LANGUISHES ING DOES HE HAPPEN TO KNOW WHETHER THE TRAIN 1S ON TIME POLSNT REALZE TiL TOO ATE WAITER'S BROVGHT ROAST BEET DINNIR INSTAD OP ROPAT CHICKEN DINNER. TURNS TO SUMMON WATT- R BACK MEETING EYIS OF ADOZEN OR S0 PRSS- ENGERS N VESTIBULE WAITING TOR SENS GLANCES ACROSS TO SEF WHAT MAN OPPOSITE 15 ' EATING, THINKS [T LODKS AND HE MiGHT HARD TO WRITE PLAN Ab WELL HAVE THAT @ McClure Newspaper Syndicaie Y il You can get one bottls ‘of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and if after you take it you do not say it did your stom- ach more good than anything you emer used before, your money will be walting for you. This is a etraight- forward offer and is so understood by Axelrod’s Pharmacy and every druggist everywhere. This delightful and effective elixir not only gives instant relief from gas, fullness, acid stomach and distress after eating, but taken regularly for a short time will turn your weak, run down stomach into a etrong, healthy one able to perform its du- ties without help. [ Tt ends indigestion, gastritls, ‘ca- tarrh of the stomach and does it in a surprisingly short pertod of time. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS WRITES DOWN ORDER- WISHES TRAIN WOULDNT JIGGLE SO, TS KIND OT af— i@}j TRAIN SHIFTS COURSE BRING- ING SUN TULL INTO WINDOW. HAS TO PULL SHADE DOWN. BEGING TO WISH HED WNT- D NLL HE GOT HOME T FEELS UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES HED BETTER £AT WHAT HE'S GOT AND BIVE THE OTHERS A CHANCE . BOLTS-MEAL, QUITE SURE THAT HE WISHES HUD WATED TILL HE GOT HOME!