New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1927, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY |io 1 Tasued Dally (Sunday Excepted) pr At Horsld Bldg. €1 Church Mtreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3300 & Yoar [ Three Months. 75c. & Month. 10 e wi | Entered at the Post Office at New Brit- Second Clase Mail Matter. & TELEPHONE CALLS Business Oftice 925 Editorial Rooms .... 326 ve The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Clrculation books and press room always open to adieitlsers. Member of the Associated Press The Assuclated Press s exciusively titled to the use for re-publication en- in_this paper published therein. Member Audit Bureaa of Clrculation fhe A B. C. is a national orga | which furnist tisers with & strictly honest analysis ot circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This tnsures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dis- tribution fAgures to both national and | local advertisers. ts on sale dally fn Nes York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Square; Bchyltz's Newsstands, Entranc Grand Central, 42nd Street. The Herald —_— ] The holiday being over, who cares if it rains? has had utomobile Bristol quite Four “s-rious in the past few days without being killed. That is good of a sort, but not as good as if th accidents did not take e at all L : A larger assortment of civic em- ployes in the as it the boys on the payroll take the mayor's determination seriously parade made it look We may be wrong about it, but the il be 1so parade to us looked quite a succe at least, ful as could onlobkers we: as suec expected. The out In goodly numbers, It was clea that not quite everyone was down at the shore in an endeavor to find out whether the Sound has changed since last year. 600,000 HOMELESS FLOOD SUFFERERS While the nation has heen enjoy- ing the mental tonic incident to Jana mil where {explorer uestion |siderable, provide inciples. Albert Goodwin Loomis, o boy 0 “typic by Dr rsity Lonor to come b for it very heen met. troop { tional chur his buddies .| LINDBE i dber stirred ume ith i ary only. therc might well the £nd professor at the of Copenhagen. h {be cxpected to a re debts all the sar n In such citi are sufficient of th fair-sized parades they return to these first INE OF 100 | 3 | this city, has been chosen as one of American lads” who s in Danish homes this group to be taken over ven V. Knudsen, noted Uni- This is Britain to a New | from the entir exacting Young Loo and the H is is an is connec with th vill ¢ he s Cong when returns AND THE DEBTS has offorts to can- e flying trip related, d out tha Irench, S0 extraor trip, inarily e should not com realiz gium an , are fe We can the lesser de way wever, 1 at lauda- is worthy of cther one is in ANTITHIRD TERM LEAGUL The ade its bow rect answer to Senator Simeon Dy yin of most of the tabloid vaude- . pro Antithird T Ag: rm lLeague has in New York, being rda for a third tern ooks like preparing for an jseue will b country, ims pr an The rmark ook like | Mussolini. He is mild in com is, he > next I {has been, but what is best f vss has o of paramount import- election, provided oolidge is renominated, 1s seoms likely. d t not what the pr at the vime edent o Antithird Term Leagu 1hird term for Mr. room for Mr. of a Napoleon, a Cac «dent is more important Coolid argument is con- the n't , or Coolidge has not dictator; he d a irison |with all of these. Of all presidents, | olier than thou much to | down to carth! r the | Chares A. Lindbergh's noble flight to Paris and the unprecedented honors tendered him on the other side for his exploit. the crest of the ippi flood has swept on | he is one who can break the thir erm tradition with least misgivings But would pave the way for a {by the public. he no great Missi: aesar later on? towards the gulf, path of ruin and devastation in its leaving a wide | That is the question that the new league asks. | 1s of the country gen- question so The citi erally will n wake. Thore now are flood sufferers, and the total may go to 700,000 before it is over. Herbert Hoover, spokesman for the govern- ment and generalissimo of flood re- lief, who spends much of his time in the stricken areas, has announc- ed that the Red Cross must have $2,- 000,000 aaditional at once. The American people, generous in [idge sid the face of all emergencies in which | party lanl, fellow human beings suffer, will |large percentage of §00,000 homeless settle the far as the nomination is concerned. |1t will be settled for them by dele- s to the next all likelihood Republican con- ion, who in {power and smash the tradition. !When the people | three-quarters of those on the Cool- vote according to vote on will which may include a those who at | aagin rise to the occasion. But this |heart are opposed to w third term. | does not mean that over-confidence | Fhey will vote against the tradition, will achieve the goal. let- | however, because they cannot bring George-do-it spirit will not prevail. The plan is for the Red Cross to help the afflicted planters and |by farmers to plant crops at the |third term tradition earliest possible moment, 80 that want may be spcedily ameliorated. |cratic candidate for whom count- This is exercising foresight, it is|joss Republicans in the cast have a helping the afficted to help them- |iking, selves. Tt will mean a quick salva- (\ote without tion for hundreds of ...ousands, who | will e given the best kind of em- [y ominating Governor Smith, ployment—that of stuffs for themselves and for the|in saving the ant themsely =5 to vote for the 1f Gov the nor Smith the may be in a Democrats, however, way to be saved. That is one Demo and for whom they would ar of isting the | . 5 raising f00d- | homocrats can do yeoman's scrvice hird term trac nation. The Red Cross has done the notable work in its carcer this grim emergency. It well led, has planned with skill and | foresight, and has exccuted its plans | 80 far with astonishing precision. It | has been ably upheld by the funds contributed by who have been eager to aid in the work of rehabilitatior must—it will—contin American made father of waters, will again have a roof above him and will be engaged upbuilding what been down. In such a privilege to assist, tion, mor an the +| most | ) perhaps durin has been | SYMPATHY FOR MCRAY en American o ever dis- commonwealth, This wor u eve homeless by the | in has torn great cause LAW AND DISORDER While { resident Coolidge was giv- ing a notable address upon the ob- Arlington Na Ity e of law at t yesterday, ted tering its bit to th seisth who w among thos: olini M persuasion Bothi ti hrecders of should not disord not but be, theoric hat conitront lic simply lenders of these Fascist and Klansmen pa incite violence and orzanizations, a though possessing an indubitable right to parade they permits, should thi and desist from nally Ithe hars. The | veterans | none of it, Memorial oy were affairs for or ordinary the war will | ken to the bidding of party and | it fully | Democrat. | is nominated | ding the country to the dogs. By | NSORING s DONE of New Haven has gone iness of censoring the r in 4 most rigorous manner. a meeting of the who and regulations” The eity about th the All it needed was bourd of police commissioners, ome “rule i 1 conduct, which are e cted (o have the same force as if common council a law or the august Legislature decided to tighten s and towns neglect- passed {about it, {in Hartrord the {scrows for ci ! of their duty. thus has morals. + department censor of city The polr become the oreement another. But : some of the rules: quite cent, blasphemous, lewid crformaee, act or pictun will be permitted.” | it? Think n' over. Just how easy it is to decide | what constitutes such a per-| i such That's easy, isn't + upon formanc en judges might dis- | as for be true stions; it would and e on qu the ordinary a miracle have 12 cc about such generalities. to men has it that no run- aisles will Another ru par be permitted, be permitted to leave the stage and mingle with the audicnce. Evident- Iy this trick of the revues is entirely too interesting for New Haven. | { However, exceptions to this rule can | e secured from the chief of police. “No performer | feet or bare in the no performer wili ays or Here is a poser: shall appear in bare egs except when special permission | i | | has been granted by the chief of po- the chief of | mean the | Such rule, urles lenient, a police is would ;n‘m acts, those with girls and noth- ing much but girls. This rule will be { very, very unpopular with the boys from Yale, and doubtless will giveq it when general public quite ain forced derfully beautiful diamonds cut in the new “20th century” style, giv- ing many more facets and a remark- able sparkle and glitter to the gems. The New Britain Scientific society has a goodly amount of money in its treasury but lack of interest is rendering it moribund. Much of in- terest has been done by the society ! in the past, the lecture on liquid air given in the high school assembly hall being one of its best efforts. Sanitary Inspector Turnbull sent cut about 60 notices yesterday for s many persons to clean up their| ards and the rear of thelr blocks. | He has been inspecting the city lately and is determined to clean up the rubbish heaps. Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. What Better Proof, Folks} Who needs consult the calendar to know the time of year, The June bugs and mosquitoes and the blushing brides are here, And tales of orange blossoms and wedding vells of lace | Have even crowded murders from | their cherished front page | space! FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILL The Christian nations are tho that are shocked by one another's atrocities. Proof! Teacher: “It is i | two things at once. Johnny (waving his hand): “My grandma ecan. Teacher: “No, Johnny, she can't.” Johnny: “I've seen her do it. ache ¢ll us, then, what two | things she does at once?” Johnny: “She soaks her feet and reads at the same time!” Signs of the times: “Wet and dry issue ahead. Detour to reach office. possible to do Since the war the boys have changed nearly all their opinions, ex- | cept their opinfon of lieutenants, Politics makes strange bedfellows, but they soon get accustomed to the same bunk. WHEN BLACK IS READ Rara Avis Put a bust of Elmer Higgins High upon your honor shelt! He laid out 20 streets, and Didn't name one for himself!! —Jake Falstaft PR Not a Leg To Stand On he tide of knowledge chbs so low In Susan G. McVicars, | The simple creature thinks “Trous- | seau” | Is French for “knickers!" —Charles I Derubio | Snub: An effort of a nobody to convince himself he is superior to his equals. You have reached middle age if, despite the host's offer, you decline a drink you don't want. I | | 1 If at thirty she cultivates sweeties , it's because mere rotten- t attract men of her own | Doubtless heach immodesty in | vears to come will consist of wear- ing transparent grease, {h | will receive a personal reply. | All letters are confidential.—Editor. S Righto! | Though flappers here there May know their onions— hail the old chiropod She knows her bunions! ¥ —ML.T | o« e e | The easy way to make a woman think you without fault is (o be a first husband under six feet of dirt. | and flappers | Americanism: Denouncing the brutes who compose mobs; throwing boitles at the umpire. igidly e The time stage maidens had to wear “tights” l10 ook nioderately respectable dis-’ appeared with the diwu v Lhis cen- | tury. Bars fect have become as com- mon as bobbed hair, and the bath- summer time ing beaches in the ve done much to ineculate all be- unusually | | i | holders against getting cited over such things. The rule ! is a foolish survival of a past age and is an evident desire to appear in New Haven. Other cities will not be in a hurry Haven is | | |to copy; the shore beaches and anyhow, New nes it win ! jmake no difference during w; r. “All {logues, must be moral and decent and free gestures, dialogues, mono- language or conversation ifrom a double meaning that is ob- ! !scene or lascivious.” This one will | be satisfactory to the public, if en- | forced, as it is an imposition upon decent folk to hear language with a | | Couble meaning on the’stage. But it depends somewhat upon the type of | performance. A realistic play, like ! “What Price Glory, other of a type which have struck ' or half a «lo?‘n‘l a new note of realism on our stage, to show in New rigorous applica- would be unable Have Ition of such a ruling. The bed room uch as were popular until n under the uite resently, would be entirely out | of luck. be bar- Ired or would need to be pruned in “Broadway” would pots. Police clicfs or policemen gener- are not fit censors. They may rules, but a blue- hat of a is ally | make general coat's idea of art is li driver. There | rongh stuff as well as rough tactics truck artistic Th locate the difference minds; or New | cultured is a job for , that is impossible in surprising g Yal We are prone to wonder, too, hov Yale t along Vi ven, which would be he pro.amity of ¢ramatic school is going 1o with such rules in the he old Greck masterpicees, all Iy of | for nee, entirs bereft of ind However. like most | in New L with glands and check growth That's a Good Girl Sweel Hilda hates the very thought Of all thet's crnde or tough, She will not swim the channel— The water is too rough! J —J. A. Thorwold How He Knew — Billings: “I had a country fap It's easy to datect these fake war | come intp my store today and buy | heroes, Tf he really was a dough- a new straw hat = boy. he has seven vaccination scars. | Williams: “How do you know he was a country sap?” | Billings: “He said he'd buy the hat provided I put on one of those Dhysicians say they ean monkey Has lawn grass got any glands? A little religion is a dangerous thing, also. If you have any, vou should have enough to argue with- | out the help of a gun: ! ever, as the Arabic numberal repre- | night and she screamed and slapped | had about 20 towns. In 1817-18, in | retaliation for their raids into American territory General Andrew Jackson invaded the Seminole coun- try and destroyed many of their towns, This invasion eventually re- sulted in the transfer of Florida to —Mrs. W. F. Scoville . o My, Yes! Gerald: “If I should Kkiss you would you slap me Virginia: “I certainly would! But don’t you think it would be—er— worth 1t?” the Seminole Wars the larger part of the conquered Indians were re- —L. R. Condon |moved to Oklahoma where « .o Give Us the Last! Harold: “There're just threeJinds of girls.” Clarence: “What are kinds?" Harold: “There's the girl slaps your face when you kiss her; there's the girl who slaps you into | jall when you kiss her, and there's the girl who slaps her arms around you when you kiss her!” —Leonard Marlon Bessman (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction Forbidden) inole nation. In 1906 they were ad- mitted to American citizenship. They now number about 1500. The remnant of these that sought refuge in the Florida everglades are now less than 200 in number. Q. What is the derivation of the name Marr? A. It is an English family name derived from the Latin through the Norman Conquest of England. The Norman name was Robert de Ia Mar based on the Latin “mere,” meaning lake or pool. Q. What is the radius of protec- tion of a lightning rod? A. According to tests made un- der a certain set of conditions at | the Pittstield, Massachusetts, plant | of the General Electric Company, a | grounded metal mast protects a | cone-shaped space about it of which the height is that of the mast and ‘(he radius of the base four times | the height of the mast. Other tests {indicate that change of conditions | changes the dimensions and shape of the space. Hence, it is not prac- ticable at present to assign any def- | Inite value to the radius of pro- tection of a lightning rod. | Q. Who first called the Amer- ican flag “‘Old Glory" A. Captain Willlam Driver, a re- tired ship master of Tennessee is !!upposed to have first used this phrase in connection with the flag in 1862, Q. What is the National flow- er of the United States? A. The United States has not chosen a natioral flower. The golden rod, however, is commonly ecalled the national flower. It grows {in wild profusion in many parts of the country. Q. What player in the two major baseball leagues had the highest batting average for the 1926 World Series? A. Tommy Thevenow, of the St. Louis Cardinals. Q. Who Cesare Bonesano? O(:‘ A. He was Marquis of Beccaria, jan economist and jurist and the | greatest Italian writer on Penology. His “Trarraro dei delitti e delle pene” (Treatise on Crimés and the three QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can gel an answ.r 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 Un- signed requests cannot be answared. Q. Ts “zero” a number or a cipher? A. It is both. 1t is defined, how- shortatop senting nothing. Q. To whom does the port \yrna in Asia-Minor belong? A, To Turk Q. What is the Achilles puzzle A. An argument that Achil could never catch the tortoise, cause while the man was rumning 'as the originator of more humane the intervening distance, the tor- methods in dealing with criminals. loise would still get some distance! Q. Iow old is the decimal sys- and ko on to infinity. It was in-!tem? 3 vented by Zeno of Elea in B.C.| A Traces of this system Q. What is the complete verse | found in_the early inscriptions that begins: “What mighty ills have = Babylonif and pt. LSS ¥, M, C, A NOTES Sn ara A. You probably refer to a verse | in “The Orphan” by Thomas Otway that reads: “What mighty ills have not been the United Statés. At the close of | their | descendants form the present Sem- 'meet in the boys' department at iy ¢ of | Thursday — The four classes | | week-day religious school will mee, in the boys' department at 3 p. n The physical department will cor duct the following classes: Churc employed group B, 4:15 p. m.; |Clase, 7 p. m. Friday—The physical departmery |wlll conduct the following classe:, Junior A, 4:15 p. m.; intermediate 7 p. m. The junior Hi-Y club wi {p. m. There will be track practi g | for those who are entering the sta g |“Y7 track meet at Willow Brorg park at 7 p. m. | Saturday—The physical !ment will conduct the followi |classes: Junior'B class, 10 a. m | swimming class for beginners, 11 3 |m. There will be baseball pi 3 for the junior team at Willow Bro ¢ | park in the afternoon. Thirsty people like the flavor an y | sparkle of home made root be:r when you use Willlams' Root Beer Extract. Ask your grocer. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesnt hurt one bit! Drop a lit. tle “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, i then shortly you lift it right off with | fingers. | Your druggist sels & tiny bottla | of “Freezone” for a few cents, suf- | ficlent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toe: and the foot calluses, without sore- ness or irritation. be- | Punishments) established his fame | Pile Sufferers [ Can You Answer These Questions? | Do vou know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting re- liet? Why cutting and operations soma« times fail? Do you know the cause of piles 1a internal | k) . depar} | night. a spadc a spade | rect | { jnzz bands he had heard so much about!" | (Enough of His Private e hothers the golfer, but it is riceless as an alibi. Mix yellow and blue and yon have zreen. And Reds change their color | it they have long green. Yet it's hard to tell whether the pr for mischief should go to! loose brakes, se morals or loosc | tongues, | Note to the G. O. P.: One good | way to break the Solid South would to show south:rners how to be- | come millionaires, Ts it a hanging jury, hard to fool, rigid in the line of duty? Then bet vou shirt its members smoke pipes. | Correct this ntence: “He's normal child,” said she, “but he be- | haves as well before company as he does at any other time.” Copyright 1927, Publis] o g ; Observations | On The Weather | a rs' Syndicate Washington, M 31 —Vorccast | for Southern New England: Show- | ers this afternoon and tonight.| Cooler in western Massachusetts to- | Wednesday partly cloudy | | and cooler; moderate shifting winds ! becoming northwest or north. Foracast for Kastc y Showers this afternoon ably tonight; cooler in mnorth and central portions tonight. Wednes- v partly cloudy and cooler. Mod- | te to fresh west and northwes winds. | A disturbance of slight intensity is central in _the | {lower St. Lawrenes Hey. Tt is | producing light showers throughout | York: ! H nd_ proh-! | Conditions: | Hay doubtful whether thes {new censoring rules In a few en, it will be rigidly months t1 forgotten o ; they ar overlooked, s easily | 25 Vea - Brit customed Now Memorial ion, . unte I rise school o town iolastic tomorrow: No- . Alling, W. Co ter, Hart, Flannery, Coholan, Swasey has been eleet- the P ty by the § interse Rrow e to nsylvania 1 soci Medica 5. H, Wood is showing some won- rs Ago Today | Wletes | the Lake region and cloudin i middle Atlantic and New FE | 1and state A strong area of hi [ press accompanied by lower | temper overspreads the | { northern Mississippi valley and the | northarn plains states Conditions favor for this vicinity | local showers followed hy fair| ind not much change 1 {weather tures yvesterday High were: ic City:vs Iioston Northficld | Pittsburgh St Lonis Wasl KILLED May 31 () yant, 35, o ort antly kliled vesterday his horse stumbled | aver one of the jumps in the Memo- |rial stecplechase and fell on him. ARMY Junction « T | RIDE | captain n Kas., was it rnoon when ! know a church used to F | cheese factory, it is about the b —JToseph A. Brave THE CHURCH MOUSE ife to Fx- plain His Iteputation) Tiy Marold G. Brenton T am a church mouse. Nofwith- standing that fact I am as fat and look about as good as any of my cousins who live in other places. T consid- | cred about the worst place a mouse | could live but now, next to Here is my record for last wee | Sunday: Crumbs dropped here nd there over the church by kids | Whose mothers hrought cakes for them to nibble during the service. Monday: The Board of Trustees | inat ana their wives sefved refresh- ments so T found plenty after the had gone. "fuesday: Choir practice and sand- wiches. | Wednesday: Prayer meeting fol- i oyster supper. Crack er the floor. The ladies' Afd met and they had a lunch prepared so a pretty well. The deacons met after cting “The I Worlke s had a chicken sup- | per. Result: Some more high living | | 1 f and | rnest for me. Suturday: The Sissionary Socicy | had a baked hean supper fo raisc money to k a barrel for the starving folks in Tndia. Tt would | ave heen befter 1o send them the | heans but then T wouldn't have ! fared so well And next week worry. The lord ? Well, T will provide. ) e s T [ = = rsnrn n ) = ME NG HE WHO GETS SLAPPE (As found the | Factory) Gladys: “How I'm going to skap | There! Frank: of i Gladys I"rank Fun Shop Joke lare yon you kiss me! that! “Thanks awfully. You whit mosquito | 14 that i him myse ‘(.\ml'u‘ or Fun Shoy | « slapped it) contribu- Like One! ra called you an in- 1t i Loy I'm told ! dominant done by wor i Who was't betrayed the Capitol —A woman Who 1 rk Antony the world —A woman Who was the cause of the long ten years war, And laid at last old hes—a Woman Destructive, damnable, wom o Which is correct “I feel bad™ T feel badly”™? Ao T feel bad” is cor look,” *sound,” “tast “smell,” fecl,” a predicate adjective is °d to describe the subject. Thus —*I feel had” (not “badly.”) i Q. Was Chief Justice Marshall corrcet in calling the United States e American Empir A. Not in the politic which the word Empire generally is used. In An Empire, the sovereign Troy, in deceitful ct. After {or head of the State bears the title of Emperor or Empress—a title which come to imply the pos- on of monarchical poweg in its | chest form. The United States is a republic and therefore has not the | monarchical form of government. Q. What is the highest and larg- est plateau in the world? A. The country of Tibet. Q. In what part of the United Stales were the Seminole Indians originally indigenous? | A. They were a tribe of North American Indians, a branch of the | Muskhogeans or Creeks formerly | in Florida. They are| prominent in history because they | occupied the horder while Florida | was a Spanish possession. At the n | beginning of the 19th century they ‘ A & AND BOTHERED. WORLD DOES SEEM AS BRIGHT A6 USUAL. THAN ANY OF HiS COUSING WONDERS |F A 600D CRY WOULD HELP ANY. TRIES IT Lanrence: “T think T must he one =1 barcly ouched hgr neck lasy ' SNAPSHOTS OF A BABY TEETHING WAKES UP FEELING SORT OF HOT MOTHER AND DAD SEEMED VERY PROUD BECAUSE HE WAS GETTING DOES IIKE TO PLEASE WIS ATOOTH A WHOLE MONTH EARLER ~ PARENTS The monthly “lobby gobby" will be held in the boys' department this evening at 8 p. m. The entertainer will be Joe Fazzina the local ac- cordion player. There will also be group singing, and the final number on the program will be the usual cats. {uesday—There will this evening in the hoys' department | 8 o'clock. The physical department will conduct the following ci Junior B las: P. m.; employ B class, 7 p. m. The practice for the state “Y" track meet will be! licld at Willow Brook park at 7 p.|needlcss pain an dexpenge of m. Junior life saving at 8:30 p. m. operation. Dont delay. Try I1i® Wedne: “ay—The gym class for the | ROID today. It will do th: intermediates will meet at 7 p. m. | for you. That there is a stagnation of hlood circulation in the lower bhowel? Do you know that there harmless internal remedy discovir- ed hy Dr. Leonhardt and known o3 HIEM-ROID, no wsold hy Fair Doy, Store, Inc. and druggists where, that is guaranteed? HEM-ROID banishes piles i moving the cause, hy frocing circulation in the lower howel simple home treatment has an mest unbelievable record for quick and lasting relicf to thous of pile sick sufferers, and saves is a o he a social | ed HOW'S YOUR BRAIN POWER? Your abillty to talk intelligently $n any company Aepends upon your fund of general Information. People Judge you, size you up, by tho intelli- Konce you display on toplcs of general interest. Do you want to find out where ¥ou rate in the cale of general intelligence? Our Washington Bu- teau has a complete record of every q uesiion asked by every reader of this spaper. Tt knows what people want to know. And it has comnpiled a ries of Ten Mental Tests in an absorbingly interesting bulletin called AN YOU ANSWER.” The nnswers are in a separate section of the bulletin To test yourself. vour friends, to have a thrillingly Interesting game at a . * party or home gatherfug, these tests wliil glve you what you want. Fill o, thie coupon below and send for it. Y ¢ = = — — CLIP COUPON OFF HERE = — — — —, | INTELLIGENCE TESTS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herala ! . 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 | I want a copy of the bulletin CAN Y OU ANSWER? and enclose );.-n--un,; five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. B. postage stamps or coln to cover postage and handling costs. NAME STREET AND NO. PETTTPPIRON CITY . BTATE ......ceeeeee I am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. _— e, e - - = e - wht' REMEMBERS NoW [T'6 INSIDE Hi5 MOUTH THE TROUBLE 15 - WS GUMS HURT MOTHER SAID SONETHING ABOUT TEETHING - HE'S GETTING A TOOTH WHATEVER THAT 15 | NT (N ‘»—\ & FEELS SUGHTLY CHEERED (P 3 : ( BT AFTER ALL THAT DOES N MAKE Ht5 6UMS FEEL ANY. BETIER WORST OF TEETHING 15, NOBODY PUTS FINGERS IN MOUTH AnilD * CONES WHEN YOU CRY BEAUSE* DOZES OFF. TAAT'S THE BEA THEY KNOW THERE'S NOANG REAL® ~ REMEDY OF ALL 1Y WRONG 1 el VAN Sy AN 5-31