New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1926, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1926. New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Sunday Excepted) 67 Church Street Tssued Daily At Herald Bidg. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 a Year. $2.00 Three Month 75c. a Month Entered at the Post Ofice at New Britain as Second C Mail Matter, TELEPHON. Business Office Editorial Rooms y protitable advertising medium Circulation books and press s open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press. Assoclated Press {s exclusively en to the use for re-publication of it or not otherwise and also local The titled Il news credited to edited in this paper news published ther Member Audit Burean of Circalation. The A. B. C. fs a natlonal organization \which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with & strictly honest circulation. Our ulation are based upon this audit. This ins protection against fraud newepap! atstribution figures to both natio local advert! statistics s in_New Times ntrance The Herald is on & York at Hotaling's n Square; Echultz’s Newsstands, Grand Central, 42nd Street. R S SO UNTAXED PROPERTY DOWNTOWN l, would the One school of financi and economic thought it that all property in have down- town section should be of a char- | enabling the city to garner of money. acter its full exaction When a church occupies the city could be tax downtown loses space every year what levied against a commercial struc- ture on the site. And thus we find taxes | there are at least four prominent downtown churches on prominent sites, and not any of them need to pay taxes. If the circle of consid-| eration is extended one finds other churches. A big loss in tax money is thus represented. But s it a genuine cases? It every church in the down- town section were removed to the that mean each loss in all outskirts, would site would be occupied by valuable business structures? One man's guess is as good as another’s, and in truth, nobody knows except that it is probable a few of the sites would be eagerly sought. But if it is a question of room for business block be had in There are some properties are so free of other usage that they the downtown section are devoted to parking automobiles. This of course refers to New Brit- ain today be 20 years hence is a different mat- how conditions will ter. In favor of the church buildings this much can be said: They have a moral the city which cannot be reckoned in money. In a sense they help to make other property more Who would wish to city if there were no in it? Neither industry, tax take value in valuable. live in the churches or of commerce money can the place Te- ligious influence. But that isn’t say- ing they wouldn't achieve the same end if not situated downtown. Failure of churches to pay has been mentione several occasions, not the only downtown non-ta in the taxes but buildings which stand way of commercial ing the term local as used by the commentators. There are schools, ublie library, hall for instance; and the the post building itself 0. cholce locations, too. ' fice, and Some of t ficulties between busy is they arc main business of done on Sund The Central on Main and Chest a ior 1 t str least more importar adjoining corner cated on at site than the assuming than tard Methodist valuable the lot next Both expansion in that di other. more may but ion more than the The South Co! urch cgational cl es s0 commanding in fact, re a iing, that ials \tly opined for a new C 1 good sit taxfr tional church ight in the perhaps 1l ance of a chur site valuablc analogous to Trinity York. There church N could be in to both the distinct 1 public bu 1 Burritt school 1ding is on a valuable location, which has yiclded no taxes to the city many years, But ed if the school committee this condition may site, as it is under- . but ells t which should as pre- col- plannc done too quickly, viously out In these pointed able f umns. The city may be use site itself in the future, and really, it isn't necessary that every valuable site in the tlon be occupied by, private prop- downtown sec. analysis of | T and | < | political | valuable | there still is considerable to | which | by officials on | expansion—borrow- | commercial | some | which | ch | can be | for | | erty, in the estimation of plenty ot ‘CH]LCHS. Going out West Main, which has | greatly its | importance in the last | one finds quite a happy increased commercial few years, ssortment of taxfree property—the Fi ! ist church, the post off | | brary, and St. Mark’s church. When | the latter church was moved some did far downtown years ago it not go very outside maelstrom . And and business is coming clos for that matter, the Baptist church | by old build A the the memory of is no means an moved from National | nk corner within the question in be | structures | ily arises, could there more important There is a difference and | other | on these sites? commerci: be no differ- the socia the opinion Jetween but value, can that former ence of more important sometimes is not | than the latter. buildings mention- | part before taxfree the where the most be d were for happen to intense | they period of commercial e3 pansion began the section. Instead of halting such ex- is something to be helping to in downtown | | pansion, there said in favor of their rather actual expansion stimulate Business will have to them — has will few strects. ’]mr]lc past already and succeed the fnture. partly done so even better in that some of the edifices are badly | located from the city's standpoint, | fact remains Granted they cannot be the the | forced to move and city will have to make the best of it. | JUST WHAT IS PARKING | PLAINVILLE ASKS The question’ is raised in Plain- ville as to what constitutes parking. | Perhaps it isn't raised in so many but that is what the argu- between merchants, con- | | words, ment stables and the public amounts to. Just because a car stop has been in front of sundry retail where the space- Connecticut com- their al- the changed establishments, occuplers of the evidently time in peace without pany can wait loted operators being charged with park- ing, automobiles are not allowed to stop alongside them long enough for their owners to buy candy or newspapers. Stopping an automobile for a few moments while their owners make a not consti- mind of the would the small purchase tute parking, izen in average ¢ 1t autoists cannab stop in tront of | a shop in Plainville long enough to | they can | after purchases next make such ily reach the comparatively short driving. Mean- while the cars of the Connecticut company, allowed to occupy valu- able space in the highway free of charge, are the real offenders but, town as usual, do not share in the blame. THE OP} FOR ALTERATIONS New buildings are always wel- | come, but so are alterations to ex- | structures. The record of isting buildings Britain this year is notch figure; but alterations lik wise are of unheralded dimensions. do new consequence New | | The alterations usually not at- tract as much new as the attention but nevertheless |as much as anticipated. than it being concentrated upon a, |is all gone. | during the summer | results than milking cows. restaurant if I had a clean Can be interviewed Salvation Army Louis Martineau Haven, July 1 COST OF VACATIONS AND SAVINGS night in a shir ew banking Iy John B. state commissioner, in blaming the month's re- bank deposits There Byrne, no doubt is entir correct | duction in the savings 1pon costs of vacations. as been the usual increase for the three months' or six months' but the last month saw a slump. Thous: the banks and relieved them of suf- ficient money to pay for a nice two weeks' trip to the shore, the woods or what not. Vacations cost money, and the more prosperous the peo- ple are the more they spend to get unburned. The trouble vacations about period, | ands of citizens have gone to | seems to be they usually cost twice The wise vacationist will go where he or she not disburse more than the primary costs of transportation and upkeep, where first costs are more ilkely to remain last costs. But the majority lack this technic. They prefer to play safe and take along twice as much money as they need, and come back to the city when it It is a gay life while lasts. Catering to vacationists s gefting to be one of the big industries in some parts of the country, New England included. An ordinary “abandoned farm" sometimes be made to pay more in dividends than it ever carned in raising crops. In some parts of New England the tourist industry has come to be as impor- tant as it is in Switzerland, and the noble business of milking the tour- ists has attained more satisfactory Those it can who cater to tourlsts and vacation- ists know fully that the average va- cation costs more than a first pay- ment on a flivver, and they give every evidence of needing the money. They are doing their best to | keep it in circulation, and are suc- | ceeding admirably, if Mr. Byrne's diagnosis is correct. And there can be little doubt on this score. Those who are doubters need only wait until they start their trip; they will be convinced by the time they re- turn, but will conclude, like all of | us, that the fun was worth the cost. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN FRANCS? franc at par ap- the American The French proximated five dollar. The rate as this was written was 46 to the dollar. It is nothing remarkable that the French peo- ple are beginning to be the world's greatest spenders, the opinion rag- ing that if the franc is to become more and more worthless it may as well be turned into goods or a good time. “Spend it before it hits zero,” is the watchword under such paralleling to circumstances, closely the actions of owners of German marks when that currency went on the skids. But the low also means that French goods can be procured cheaply, and other in- Europe alrcady value of the franc dustrial nations in fear an inundation. Prices of goods usually do not keep in step with a they \d of fmportant | i | | buildings, | come under hes improvements, especially when they | are 1identified with downtown es- | tablishments, | | The | this summer, and . It spells healthy progress and | | confidence fut It men cager ration fever is widespread it is a healthy in the ure means that business Lre to adopt the most modern ideas to ap- peal to trade. Old store fronts and | interiors give way to the ne and | the result will be a more attractive | business community. It | tensive costs money to make the ex- | alterations under way in the | the time, and it the business confidence city present they be 55 d community would not made lacked that he futu turns would not be | with the outlay. Tt is | of telling us what they | he city's future pros- it A CHAPPER FROM LIFE New Haven other day from a reader which I likely to pictured incidentally one of those incidents that t and liter: y and the bas film The was orm of plots letter, duly signed dated at follows: a word that em- commandments and of Christ. s with this articl There all the of the t word 1 March 1 E is bodies achings Tt writing | This is justice. this New spirit am Last came to after ha the of betrayer of my years cold, without the penite for murder Frank little | and John, 1 had served 1 arpived penniless and Salvation Army at did not gave me work, a I left to visit Iso serves life killing the officer who ar- !" me, I ¢ her all | savings. I just arrived in Ha- | ven. T lost my job but got hope to I get it back. I could get a job to- sister, six her The arc | on s th turn | down salary y on They Lat fair my sen- Iy | mother. a | tence for my | German firms | wrong and ended in bankruptey, the often | Haven | ¢ been released from the little | rapidly falling currency. One won- firms will sell firms ders why French goods for franes, unless the are willing to indulge in a species of speculation, perhaps hoping that the franc route they is en o normal, gain greatly. This is exactly what a multitude of did when the mark tobogganing, but they guessed later, when will | w customers having the goods and the firms the worthless money. The French the peasant, largely in will not be a loser, the French peasant he is doing. What- in gold or majorit Tr what he has is The government however., st to know ever money government bonds, for several has been vainly trying to induce him to loosen his years grip upon this gold coin, but with- out success Meanwhile cabinet the cabi- Herriot fall, ride to an early in I'rench observers, themselve The fi be on the mend until the opinion of admitting will not net members this probability anc politicians first 20 years may be the hardest. A SUMMER OF STORMS has passed this the chronicling Scarcely a day summer without of severe storms “of cyclonic fury” in |slam the Description: nine-hole body resort it ‘vou fauna to defend Fable: On Still, the home exhausts Well, hardy open well; cars. t A snob is about it if cost a lot sa v perhaps crime as to be unror less you care the car. portions body. You can't te of rouge may (Note: joke.) Queer peopl congress a to look after ¥ the 1 re's a last the tickets. 11 Correct everything,” sz Horace at W. E. Clarl weeks' vacatio Buffalo. I'ror his old hom the store. The Trinity will hold s Beach, near 8. They go b There was ¢ in the t tin's groc and so grs some joker, department is pulled the fir made a quick naturally ch; lor ry at w W feated the A Electric field Dale Fnroe, The < big 11 Curtis street f but a few wee strect, which except for an odate passing again. which special tunnel was s acted unfa laying tracks The thun. business abo | many queer p house at | struck, while pillar at the Sullivan knocked it ov beam. The m ers’ on house The bolt entc it pass struck a bed and causing t dard, to air. Th Like earthquakes, but [ the public pres | always with us, 1926 storms are summer of rec- dis down In weather history as a ord-breaker for atmospheric | turbances. The blow experienced in f e ntral Connecticut | Massachusetts was of a and western plece with those occurring nearly every somewhere over the map; and hxi rope and Asia the storm record as been similarly pronounced, with | | severe The floods to boot. told spots scientists who us present €ycle of sun would enormous disturbances and changes old earth doubtless were right. canse weather on mother the | threatens to 80 | Jianned the | ig er | Newington, 1 tain but )t out | residents | water rights. g A special meeting of the tonight day | probable that it will be voted to calt which has lasted ten ists will be I strike The off the weeks. man is Works has be: Yit's town, don't FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN a one-cou Apparently there is a considerable of strong and silent voter You can find a cheap room at a mind na Some fighters are warlike enough their titles | pugs who have hand got hot end of an argument and didn't door as he went out. communistic the much of American stock still man who feels hetter he ca Doubtless Ananias : “My wife changed a cross word in ten yea and will manti enou local cut glass and silver gravy & of money. 1 wouldn't be a bad thing inside supply the g The gold-diggers really must for gold, but their brass is a gift. that hit was first haven't Evils tend to cure themselves, become 50 e A ball game isn't worth much un- bout it think the umpire a cock-cyed liar. served o: ' the their right i own they'll have to buy the sent 1id he, X' n. n in M E )y fight store s th liot anxious alarm. nd the rur grined 11-New yeste Ho: with junk you don't v private side About the only time cans agree is when they talk about don't all Am in the din There's consolation in being a no- Admirers burden want hey The thickest coat cover the purest heart. will send wouldn't ¥ affal When everyth dinners ce: “Habit “and 1 find and thence by water Sundz hop next to J. M. Cur- on excitement that | Church school 1 excursion to Bridgeport, to just as cool with my coat on.” (Protected by Publishers 25 Years Ago Today James of Plainville, s, is taking a three At present he is in here ndica cl he will go Penncylvar Charles Ryder is taking his place at Ple on A Ha beac y morn Park identity the to The 1« tru nw at bei r benefit game for the me local team lined up wi ly, Connor, a Britains h in lists Middle Meac nd Ro: ay h el which the n or sor ks of completion. constructing un; la month has been blocked rrow t ly ed y ta ross the orm ut anc ran 127 a bol hom Myr at 105t shattering Ainst welde M tle them by from Plainville, where on Washington street L window occupant jump several Children's Ald society cting a home for incurables in having reservoir on a temporary injunction was who claimed hace 10 i ams, will be of There will be two tracks, on constructed %ill be operated by electricity. tra fter the on a petition for street. which over the | about 2 o’clock this morning played Robert Cha p reet ruck a b Michac street from under the f startling Mrs. Nea was upst and scattered the glass even down 1room two p Mr. S feet in L e wl trouble v to have mac and object of to win a nine-hour workir BRIDGEPORT WOMAN DIES Bridgeport | Mrs. John E. of this city, Commissioner at her home ness, Cont Lyddy wife John July 20 ¢ lifelong of E 90 Hough avenue, here, late last night after a lingering ill- former Pg Lyddy. ladles. rides in | you The ry moun- o /j\d un% op Muiso:v Joom rse- tive Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care Lritain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. With gun ba to and golf bags be sure include ) bags well the and laugh idea the er and food Combine to make camping H—I! seem Call the Milk-Maid! ewlywed (on farm): That darned cow ing brush!” Newlywed: Now shajll “Great has eaten that be shaving “Won't give —Sunny. FOREIGN EXCHANGE By Philip G. Muensch Now is the time our native horde Of trans-Atlantic folk depart {On mighty steamers, bound abroad, |To worship at the shrines of Art! of 0od dig [A cooly calculating host, Ac the | With one thought uppermost, |“T wonder what it cost | | they say. he dollars clinking in their jeans tried, and him o Are yardsticks, true, which they scenes That gnides and them to. ¥ trusted, to ex- By measure all the guide-books lead and asy Creatures ot lowly mind, Crude worshippers of tawdry pelf?” | Well, honestly, I'm not inclined |To think of them like that, myself. It's true, the dollar's worth a lot, And we are proud of what we've got, don't forget, EARNED. though we like well, And talk about. as we do, The cockeyed world I'm here to tell | That Europe sorter likes it, too! you say, to But it's first been And our coin full eri- Costly Indulgence Woods: “One swallow nake a summer. Greene: “No: but what we have {o pay for that swallow makes us hot |under the collar. ing does not —Jerry Hanfeld. Mustard on the Side, Please! Bobby had been staring so long at [the mouth of a visitor to our home, that she couldn't help as is it, Bobby? What do my face? “Mother says you have a foreign tongne and I want to sec it,” he re- ng. |plied instantly. and | one day, ing: “What you in to rire rs. see at Ruby Douglas. APPRECIATION By Clarence H. Gans An orator was to visit a hospital |and make a speech to the inmates. One ward was given over to a group of patients who were all deaf, and although {hey knew they would be unable fo hear what was said, they wanted to see the famous man they had read so much about. They de- cided to applaud the speech, just as they were able o hear it. Probably the orator would never guess that they were deaf! The speech was lows: “I'm might glad to meet you af- flicted people,” began the great man, supposing that his speech was cing heard. “This is the last time I'm going to be in the city for many im 80— (cheers)—I thought I'd |tell of a happening in my own life. | i I'm te) erk to nia. received as fol- ure ven h. ng |Well do I remember that bleak day in midwinter when I knelt by the bedside of my dying mother— (loud laughter) —er—er— you cannot im- gine the utter gri the agony that "0, |gripped me when 1 beheld her dear C |featur for the last time—(Loud ere land prolonged laughter; stamping |of feet)— nd today, when I The Blue Labels of Hartford de- 1qmn;: of the day of my own de 1 4 lure from this vale of tears—(hand- clapping)—ah—when I think of my The lown falling health—(cheers—ser—I ton, that you people are in a happy Mc- |mood. A funny story, I take it, {uonm not be amiss. It seems that ey lan old Trishman named Pat and a der {young Irishman named Mike were ‘7 (sobs, ans, and amens from udience well, Tl b ! Every one of you ?&?!7! at cks up idiots can ccom- fgo to the devil! ned ns The city | | did | city | Im- | was | rick 1805 and loor is ale’s | airs and osts tod- the | hich 1t eral the A know dachshund surely ought his own hindquarters! hin- it is (Conducted by Judy) Teacher: y, I heard your terics: “Why no, cher: P — ma'am.” olice died |ing ‘Carolina. Hy._ Sterigs: ‘‘My brother has a very good job, For a kid still in his teens, —_—e Of the New | Attention, Campers and Sportsment bags as To use when mosquitoes and weath- p they trail their way to IN KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE brother was Working down at the printing shop He takes Carolina type machines.” —John Backora. KRAZY KINDERGARTEN (Conducted by Judy, Jr.) tcher: “Our deer tectcher Dusty is de- tained today for sprinkling inseckt powder orf his ant, so I will take the class and ask Jimmy to put some puncktuation in ‘envelope.’ ” Jim N. Knee: “Im in love with Becky McLevy, Even if my parents are against her; W'll pack a trunk wit hlollypops Envelope and we'll git married by a min’ster.” T anor F. Kammerer. 1926. Reproduction den) (Copyright, 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, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential—Editor. Q] Is Whitechapel a street in London? A. It is an eastern Parliamentary district of metropolitan London, originally named for certain chapel within its limits. Q. Who wrote the poes “Hora- at the Bridge"? p. John Miiton in his “L: Ancient Rome.” Q. Arc any of Abraham coln’s children living A, Robert Todd Lincoln only one living. He resides Washington, D. C. Q. What is the present popula- tion of Bethichem in the Holy Land? A. About 11,000. Q. What is the quota for Chile? A There is no striction upon natives of Central and South American countries. Therefore Chile has no quota. Q Wi the men who served in the army and navy during the world war compelled to take out government insurance A. It was not compulsory. The men were strongly urged to take policies, not to help the government but to protect their dependents in case they died. A majority of officers and enlisted men took gov- ernment insurance. Q. What does An? A d.” Q. Are world faire held at speci- fied times? A. No. Usually they commemo- rate some imporfant event. Q. How can clothing be cleansed in gasoline? A. Souse the garment up and down in the bowl of gasoline, rub- bing lightly the very soiled places. ‘Wring it out and hang in the air to dry. Keep the gasoline away from fire. Sometimes ivory soap is used*with gasoline. Q. What are the ligious sects in France land? A. In Scotland Presbyterians, that being the national church, France is largely Roman Catholic but there is no state church. Q. What is the population China and of the world? A. The estimated population of China is 875,000,000, and of the world, 1,748,000,000. Q. How many revolutions per minute does an airplane propeller make? A. The approsimate rate is 1,400 to 2,200. Tt depends so much on the design and service that it is impossible to give exact figures. Q. When was Innocent IV. Pope a ays of Lin- is the in immigration numerical re- “Rev Viae” m It is Latin for "king of the ro: leading re- and Scot- of Chen tell us what he's doing, us- THE PASSING | kinds of crab apples being especially | Bood for the purpose. of Rome? name? A. Innocent IV. was Pope of Rome from 1243-1254. His real name was Sinibaldo Fioschi, Count of Lavagna. Q. Were the three presidents of the bung? A. John Wilkes Booth, who shot Abraham Lincoln was himself shot while attempting to escape, April 20, 1865. Charles Jules Guiteau, who shot Garfield, was hung June 30, 1882, and Leon F. Czolgosz, who shot William McKinley, was elec- trocuted October 20, 1901, Q. Which fruits are for jelly making? A. Apples are excellent, certain What was his real de’ assassins of United States the best Tart apples are the best. Green or partly ripe fruit makes the best kind of jelly. Grapes that are partly ripe make jelly of a better texture than fully ripe grapes. tly ripe fruits usually make more jelly per pound than fruits that are entirely ripe. Sour gooseberries and the more acid varieties of plums, sour quinces, red currants and hard firm berries make good jelly. Quinces that are not sour make good jelly tart apple is cooked with them. This same is true of fruits such as pears, peaches and the sweeter fruits, that contain little or no pectin, it apple is added while cooking. Q. Is it proper to take chicken or chop bones in the fingers? A. Generally it is not, although chicken may be taken in the fingers at very informal gatherings or picnics. Otherwise it is best . to forego the pleasure of the last bit of meat. Chops should never be eaten in the fingers, Q. What color is a pure dia- mond? Where do most of the dia- monds come from? A. Pure diamonds are colorless, but diamonds often show non-es. sential violet blue, green yellow or brown colors owing to the presence of impurities. The principal dia- mond fields are located in Brazil and South Africa; the stones are also known to occur in India, Borneo, British Guiana, Russia, China, Sumatra and the United States, principally in Arkans About 98 per cent of the world's supply comes from South Africa. Q. How can wrinkles be eradi- cated? A, Try the following: Bathe !he face twice a day in warm water in which a small quantity of epsom salts has been dissolved, Rinse with cold water, Ironing the face with a small plece of ice, after massage Wwith a good cold cream is helpful. For occasional temporary relief, bathe the parts where the wrinkles appear with a solution of Alum and water in order to tighten the skin. Do not do this often. if Observation On The Weather Washington, July 20.—Forec for Southern New England: Partl cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Probably local thunder showers. | Somewhat warmer except on the Massachusetts coast. Moderate to fresh south and southwest wind Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes- day; probable local thunder showers; somewhat warmer to- night; cooler Wednesday night in north portion; cooler Thursday; moderate to fresh winds, mostly southwest. Conditions: A well-defined di turbance, eentral over Minnesota causing unsettled showery weath) from Montana eastward to upp Michigan. Pleasant weather continues in t southern and eastern sections, T temperature is above normal nearly all districts cast of the Rocl mountains. The highest tempe: ture reported was 104 degrees North Platte, Nebraska' Conditions favor for this vicin fair weather and not much chan| in temperature followed by incres ing cloudiness late tonight. TEN YEAR LEASE ON STORI A ten year lease, the terms which were filed in the town cler! office yesterday afternoon, was col pleted between Max D. Honeym and Carl W. Swanson and Aaron Almquist for a store in the n block being constructed by Hond man at the corner of Arch a Walnut streets. The latter t are planning on opening a dr| store. The lease provides for t annual rental of $3.000 the fi year, 3,688 for the next four yea) and $4,200 the next five years. WIN TWO aves nosed out t| Africa” yesterday the school diamond by 10 to 9 score. Another game whi was scheduled to have been pla was with the Boosters from Nof street. The latter failed to show s0 the Braves claim the game the forfeit score of 9 to 0. T Braves would like game with af team in the city averaging 10 to vears of age. Call at 178 Al street or phone 852-23 HOWTHE PILCRIN MOTHEL Kept Her Family in Good Heall A statue to the Pilgrim Moth was recently unveiled at Plymou Rock, Mas Through her Honor eve ‘pioneer wom4 who endured p: vation and h; ships that a n tion might i Shoulder ¢ shoulder wi her husband sl built a home the. wildern and reared h sturdy sons and daughters. S cooked and sewed. She spun apg wove for her family. When th were ill, she brewed remedies fro| roots and herbs—such roots afg herbs as are now used in Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, A Massachusetts woman write “I was all run-down, with no am tion, I was tired all the time. Som times I would be in bed two or thrf days at a time, and the doctor woul . have to give me something to quj me. A friend told me about Lyd| E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compou and I have had wonderful resu] from it. I felt better after takig the second bottle, and I am ney without it in the house now. have told lots of people about and they say it helps them, too —Mrs, J. W. Critchett, 2 Hammon Street, Cambridge, Mass, “Indians of Smalley The sallent facts that every g Health, Marriage and Happiness are c latest bulletin, prepared from United Beauty and Popularity, Physic: the Reproductive System, the Begin of Sex are all covered in a simple a piled by Un m, M. D. Mothers could do no more use bulletin In the hands of their girle. Fill out the coupon below an | HEALTH EDITOR, Washington Bur 1322 New York Avenue, Wa I want a copy of the bulletin WHAT ABOUT HEALTH, MARRIAGE AN tive cents in loose, uncancelled U, |Nnm Sererasneeire e e e ADDRESS THE WORLD AT ITS WORST . . - - 2 J.B.5Mmg CONTRALTOR, OF THE I am & reader of the Herald, — i — — — — — — — — — MARRIAGE! irl and woman should know about ontained in our Washington Bureau's States Government sources, al Fitness, Glands and their Functlons, nings of Lifa, and the Use and Misuse nd instructive way, from materlal com- ful thing than place a copy of this 4 mall as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE W | cau, New Britaln Herald, ! shington, D. C. EVERY WOMAN SHOULD EKNOW D HAPPINESS, and enclose herewith 8. postage stamps for same l ] o ot o o o 0 v e o e o o a0 e BTATE «eiivsrmmmmmemmmidiiosse ~ By GLUYAS 7 ey Vo, ey 1 LAST VACANT LOT IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD