New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1928, Page 6

s New Britain Herald EERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Isswed Dally (Sunday Ezcepted) At Mersld Bldg., 67 Church Btreet 0 & Your. | 3200 Three Montha 18c. & Month. Batered at the Post Ofce at New Brit oln a8 Second Clase Mail Matter. TELEPHOND ness Ofc ” Editorial Roome ... 26 | The enly prefitable advertising medium | i» the City. Circulation books and press | reem slwayes open to advertisera —_— I Member of the Amoclated Fress | The Associated Press 1s exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of oll news credited to it or not otherwis credited in this paper and also local | wews published therein. The 4 B C is & national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver tigere with & strictly hooest analysis of circulation. Our circulation etatistic Momber Audit Buream ef Clsculation i wh CALLS ‘ i | tights peditiously, with perhaps a little ex- 1 ports are wors. perimenting at first to determine the most practical kind. bad tri- | however, There are several other wzle corners in the city, The the South Con- ch ol streets in front of need attention junction gational church is one of tl ently happens that strians and autoists ely at sea at this pont. Anoth 15 Main Lim ial 1S necessary and tre bad wihe a s policeman fre- to operate t wdependently from thes: cre. Fast Main Elin E: Main avenue likewise J it street and Hartfor Where are corne pedestrians are for watel their steps to an unreasonable extent te Perhaps 11 additional study tion, could improve places to the benefit of hoth 1 trians and autoists. One worst places, from the stanc ¥ nut friang, 1s the Hill W fores park, street, where walkers are | traverse the highway for an u The Hersld s on sale dally in N York ot Hotsling’s Newsstand. Timer Square; Schults's Newsstands, Entrance | Grazd Central, ¢3ad Street. ‘ e INTO OUR WASTEBASKET Clarence G. Willard, secretary of the Connecticut Committee on Public Service Information, told the leder- | al Trade Commission at Washington that his committee had succeeded in | having newspapers in the state pub- | lish an average of 189 column! inches of “Information” sent out by | his office last year. None of this “news” or “inform tion™ was accepted by the New Brit- ain Herald. When it was received i* was read with amusement for its; affectation of naivete—and tossed | into the wastebasket. The Herald could not bring itself to think that & group of smart bus- iness men would publish regularly a ! bulletin of “information™ in a spirit of philanthropy. There was too much Rorabackism between the lines. Mr. Willard is secretary of the Republican State Central committee | of which Mr. Roraback is dictator. Mr. Roraback is deeply interested in the welfare of privately owned elec- tric light and power companics, as well as other publie utilities. Mr. Roraback is Mr. Willard's “Master’s Volce™ and if Mr. Willard is interest- | ed in bringing information concern- | ing public utilites beforc the public | that pays the bills it is because Mr. “ Roraback wants him to. The Herald hopes that Mr. Willard will not eut it off his mailing list. These bulletins which come from his pen help to lift the burden of the day, like “Life; “Judge” and other joke books. MISS JUNKERS HONORS DEAD Until the pleture arrived at the Herald office of Miss Herta Junkers, daughter of the designer of the Bremen, 1n the act of decorating the grave of Lieut. 8. H. Wooster, U. N, in Arlington cemetery, tius honoring of the memory of the New Britain-born aviator had gone un- noticed. The act apparently was an unostentatious follow-up of the| similar act done by the Bremen fly- crs. Tt was especially pleasing to iddy Glover post of the Legion because the ent having the decorate this gra\ American idea of Trish Germans and originated in this | city. | To the Ediy | post and the splendid co-operation | ot Congressman Fenn and the Ger- | man embassy in Washington has | heen due this kind remembrance of | the New Britain aviator. All are en- | titled to hearty congratulation and commendation. The alacrity with | which the forcign airmen and Miss Junkers laid wreaths upon the graics | in Arlington has left a decp and gratitying impression lertness of Gloy A BROKEN SPRING To many m enough to about. But New Britain who above that city to pay ‘o his automol sion in one of the str He I8 to ba city i& 80 careless about 1< thoron a man start there fe fares as fo permit danzerous hols develop It 18 entitled to pay fo damages caused thereby. Many a citzen, suffering ; apring through the fault of the iy, has paid for the repair of the spr and did no more than grumble al it to his friends or famil Here is | one who has handed the Lill to the city. 1f this happened oftener the would b fewer holes in the strects, ISLES O The best Britain is Central park were not there, and in i ing but smooth paveme death trap it would b trians. there would have Isle of safety ago. The proposal to prosid safety at Main and street, originating in the ne needs the 1 what a In such a be arrangcd commissioners, tion of commendation idea and should be put through ea s 2 good | of the day long stretch in order merely to cross the entrance to the park, and only the fact that a minority of drivers usc the park drive « the unpleasant experience. Those who do, down the hi owl &pe this drive however, usually up or d. might ta livel Slow down signs along be one way to solve the dificulty, especially as during certain portions many children cross this triangular highway. The public will he that the new police commissioners are showing evidence of trying to solve some of the difficulties of loco- motion throughout the city. Pedes- trians bave an inherent right to cross plased to note streets with reasonable courts of the state have rcpeatedly held that their rights ace paramount. It is the duty of every city to uphold these rights without transgressing on the reasonable rights of drivers. safety, and SMITH IN CALIFORNIA Significance of the Democratic primary in California of course lay in the fact that one of the chief favorite for the presidential nomination in the Democratic b —Senator Reed of Missouri—w pitted against the man who is most sons generally regarded as deserving con- tender, Governor Smith. California is so far removed from the influence of cither the middle wcest or the east that its verdict carries real weight. | Governor Smith got the verdict. In California, as in most other states where local considerations are not permitted to befog the personalities of the candidates, the New York governor stands head and shoulders above the other Demo- cratic contenders, most of whom ap- pear to be merely near-contenders, sues and r Acquisition of the ystem being the aim of a movement which gotten way in Plainville, it perhaps is worth one's effort to take view of the possibili- NVILLE AND ITS WATER water supply has under ties. It is apparent that an increase in ed the move- 'he the water rates ¢ ment to germinate water com- pany purchases a supply from the | New Britain municipal plant. Th price charged by New said to he higher than some of the lar though the Plainville price Jevel as that charged to Maple users in New Britain pay, al- is on the same Hill, The surrounding towns may this arrangement but eriticize price somewhat, after all, the water hoard in New Britain thinks that the water rily is far local system pri the advantage of New Tiritain. Plainville to buy company and at might he able to re- 1t is possible for out its water the same time it duce its water rates, in “alaries to pay for di- would work out theory. There wonld be no and 1 als, a civic sater would e no investinent is i 1 npon T owners) and the would zot water af W there would be the g honds fo pay for these wonld . Al o ind 2 and il paid ) have o be met however, wonld general tax rate cossarily the water vafes bonds have heen paid off wild own its water plant, be no more interest not Th one only ion s mee of bonds. Most 't ik to issue bonds, but Focs ownership n from 15 depending upon the lite Wit have financing. water plant, and Lonc something to slio INVESTIGATING W tion Waterbury. A mass indignant citizens is T controller auditor's report and & financial report for year has not yet heen made . althongh State Tax Comt tt has a copy. (Th ax commissioner says the 1?7 ¢ | unpopular | Britain is | That, at least, | fo | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928, than any of their | already fin: ments to | , which were | The board of make | predecessors i | very vag). to ance voted arr Lorrow an additional 0 1o et th ¥'s Dbills ome | | AML of which us the Waterhury give impres slon that is running 1o o, The upshot probably will e the state tax commissioner will nd miake I'he a | invited to go they figation Tegish ¥ then it | enonzh nfliet the hoard 1 oas wa We | in Brideeport s thal we mch sympethy for that time TURNS along MEANEST OF automobi) g ar a soulevard thing: tryin the s on ipon boulevard froni trect is quite anot Making aturn fromaside street onto the voulevard crowded with fast- moving chariots subtracts consider- out of driving. Those who ze into West Main 10y tried to squee street from any the side streets travel is at the fact is a great deal in life that west of the park while its height can that ther is easier and much more satisfactory. vouch for ooncr or later some w must be Drivers found to solve this difficulty from side s know they have rights, ots when traffic is {heavy along the main th bave difliculty in finding their rights. some but stem They are and court accident, and the way—patiently waiting for an “opening’—appears to only safe way of gaining their ends. The difficulty would solve itself vlo a certain extent ll’ the dn\rrs‘ spinning along the boulevard would forced to show a tendency to give the others ' a chance occasionally; but that rare- ly happens, as evervbody on the | boulevard scems automatically to be |in a terrible hur | el - COLLECTING PERSONAL TAXES | Collecting personal, or poll, taxes is a hard and mean job in number- less citics because of their extreme | In Hartford word went. out the other day that more than 5,- | 000 persons had failed to pay their | personal taxes, and in Bristol the | ! officials started a campaign against delinquents, resulting in court costs and probally much indignation. The average individual thinks the | personal taxes are too high, cspecial- Iy as in almost all cascs the head lof the family pays his wifc's tax. is 34, and the legal assumption that the tax is only $2 is a theory in such in- |'The tax per couiple, therefore, All cltizens pay taxes, regardiess of whether they own property. When don't they pay | through their rent; just as they pay for the usc of city water, although the bill goes to the landiord. Poll taxes originated in the | sumption that only | | | | | oy indirectly, as- property owner vaid taxcs, and it the others were not taxed in some way they would not be contributing to the tax fund. | Since that time this cconomic ah- ! surdity has been thoroughly explod- od, |t e simply one more way to get the money. | If a polilician wants to attain { popularity and votes in the shortest | possible time let him advocate ti | discontinuance of poll taxes. We ar surprised that, in this age when poli- | ticians arc supposed to have plumb- | | ed every method of political prefer- ment, that this hasn't been done ‘llm: 0. | CHILDREN AND PLANES | What fires the imagination is well {illustrated in the toys that children play with. They like traing, automo- | biles, trucks, the myriads of other !mechanical toys—and toy airplanes. They play with the plancs hy mak- ing them soar about the room while holding them aloft with a tiny hand; | they manufacture rough caricatnres )f planes out of picces of wood; they Liraw them with pencil on paper. 1f anything, the kids nowadays are air- minded How many hundreds, if not then sands, of them in New Britain every e mail plane the ching £ over the vening take isure in for the passin city; hum of its mofars s lullahy zoing fo led inst hefore rising zeneration aceepts life 15 i happens fo he when fhey arrive | in our midst and grow up in the en- They matter are taking airp Al nes t Ahe Lindy vironment las a of conrse ry smallest Lnow what a time when such thing uiknown, may be slower in vast changes that have come about duving their lifetimes; but the little ones are not thus handicapped, Airplancs to the exist- d thronghont astonished could they! never ion that birds; to able to m zooming through the markable than that men do, and at ma the fly Tike do 0. To th air is no mors iny of the other thin to most of the tots running a puffing s locomotive still seems the team most wonderful of acconiplishments. I'he 0f fhe of 15 Hephaestus name Gre god gamble with | be the | Poll taxes remain simply because | | Facts and Fancies Y ROBLRT QUILLEN is one who is aware that she's and doesn’t care. An imodest girl that you're iwarc of her legs be- your the 17 you ate neighbor his chickens scrateh in you hould understand you Balkius 10 = wonld 1 shauld bite a dog, that said Dana. Rt no Lot dogs in his time, " ns th erc The bt it Turning serves only to emphasize Hal worn will turn, what of Tis 1 ssness. Geol never told a lHe, he had a bLad night and fold his ist how littls he slept o B (0 T 3 Yery few of the big jobs are held Ly men who pout at their wives be- Lutton is miasing. cause a little filled Tlue bird house: A quaint Lox covered with bark and with English sparrows. There's no way to be nonchalant on your first plane ride. You can't walk down the aisle for a drink of ice water, Why isi't sign painting a sport? It's work done by professionals, and people like to watgh it as they do | bascball, i Amcricanism: A constant struggls to attain the degree of per! demanded by Heaven and the maga- zine ads. | Companionate marriage: Legal- ized immorality; making dishoner lhonorable by giving it a nice name. Tt's casy to get along without re- {ligion. The hard part Is to find | something else to keep mankind de- cent, 5 It's a good thing times changed. { Tunny would be too gentle to rush bums out of his saloon. | | | An old timer is onc who can re- member when every brazen hussy with powder on her nose was sus- pected of being grass widow. | Artificial bait is cfficient. Tt's the 'only kind that will land a fish lihrough a plate glass window, almost here, The jeweler's unusual assort- June { window displays an | ment of gravy ladl Government is like digestion. When you are least aware of it, it is functioning most efficiently. Al has one consolation. Most of those who think the Democratic party would cut its throat by nom- inating him are Republicans, Correct this sentence: “If T men- | tion an ache,” said he, “my wife he- gins to describe hers, but I never lafter vour dad [ teel offended.” Copyright, 1028, Publichors | Syndicate i s COMMUNICATED MIL MERIAN CE Newly Appointed City Enginecr | Lives in Wallingford. | Editor, New Britain Herald: An argument having arvisen, 1 would obliged to you if you would ttle it. Does the Mr. Merian |who ¥ ust been appointed eity cnginecr live in New Britain? | Thank you, i DISPUTAN s RESIDE Merian Ed. | Engineer Philip n oA resident of Wallingford Observations On The Weather i | Washington. May Utonthern New bngland: Fair fo- wight and Prids Little change [in temperature, Gentle north and nfting to south- —Torecast for | northeast {east and sonth | Forecast Partly | Proba ortion | conauti winds, for Lastern New Iy tonight and showers in extreme Warmer tonight. The long trough pres the western | central districta 15 moving |eastward Superi The York: clo | north n of and dowly TS norihern eenfer 18 over Hongiton, Mieh 28.70 southern Pan-Tia La | inches. lover the {illo, o center s Ne, At Sho ar g nehes. s ve reported from portions of the plains states, fhe northern Missis- sippi valley, npper lake northern New England high pressure east of the Mise sissippi Tiver eenfers over the Ap- palachian lighlands. There has heen a genoer: i pressure in all portions of conntry dur- ing the past hours except over the upper Jake region. Temp remain moderate in the cent astern districts but are lower Rocky Mountains and \ plains states Conditions favor Yor this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature, Temperatures yesterd High S region and The area inere 1 Low 2 50 a8 42 Atlanta Atlantic Boston Buffalo Chicagzo Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit Jacksonville | Loa Angeles Miami City Line: Friday.{ Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britaln Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. ing Son! It's Mavtune, it's Maytime, It's Romance-make-hay time. Mosquitoes-are-back-time, And house-flies-to-whack time! Out for the Night! 0od night, &leep tight." “T knew T shouldn't have that last drin Mary taken THE OLD KITCHEN Ry Bobby H. Gilles I miss the dear old Kitchen Where mother use 1o hake Her lread and pies, and shoo flirs That hovered o'er the cake. the And Oh, 1 miss the oders Of steaming broths and brews, The pungent reeks of Spring-time lee The breath of Irish stews! We've now a modern Kkitchen, Too odorless, I'll v, And we' hrook A small boy in her way. © a cook who will But sometimes Pa does cooking And I can venture in; It isn't food, but it smells good . ... When Pa is making gin! Oh K irt Officer: “Do you solemnly | swear Kay (nervous, interrupting) o, A little n fun sometimes, may- —A. D. Sisk 1t history repeats itsel, why do the papers reprint those “twenty-five vears ago” columns From Our Infant-ry Drill tions! Little Patsy's father is a fircman on a train. Patsy was proudly telling about her new baby brother. “Are you going to nume T asked, “No!" she quickly replied, isn't going 1o shovel coui —Mrs. W, C. Frank Regula- us it Bill, “h THE WAITRESS AT HOM (Observed by Beatrice Stein) Her Husband: Ion Waitress it'sready. Don't he s'fres A gonna have Her Hushand: “Well, let's A s dinner geady, sec “Hurryup ‘giveyeror- I ain’t got all d. Loastbeef astporkfricdliveranonior Hawm- burgerbeefsteakandfried chicken? Noodlesbeefhashandstew Her Husband: “Well, dear——"" Waitress: “Whafcha tryin'todo? Kidme? Huh? Seehere, bighoy, give verorder orthere’llbe trouble, =ee? Porksteakporkchopsand shoes string potatoes! Teacoffecormilk?” Her Husband: “Whai did Bessie, you s: “Teacoffecormilk, ya dumbel Her Hushand: “Bessie, dear, why can’t we sit down together and have dinner like other people? Don’t he 0 hard with me! I love you, I rcal- Iy do! Can’t you be ag Waitress: “Techee! You he nice fella—teehee? n that about— you know—lovin’ me? Huh? Techee! Cross your lieart? lotsa fellas tell me that, but you seem 1o be such a nice fella! How aboni takin’ me to th'movics after T get off work, huh? Oh.no, dearie, yon mustn't try to hold by Jand-—not yet! I wouldn't mind hav- in* you for a steady fella. Now will vou have coffecsweetie? Or, Tea, honey? Or milk, hoyfriend 2" scem to Rea According to Hoyle First Diner: “That waitr tainly a queen. ond Diner: “Think so?" First Diner: “T know so. T saw her take the tray!” -Ralph Brennan 6 is cor- just TOR THE. WORKING GIRL The newspapers are filled with little suggestions for increasing the happiness and efficiency of home Why doesa’t somcone write a ~few “office helps” for girls instcad of “home helps?" Just by way of getting the ide across here are a few “office help: which might help: A pound on your typewriter worth two on your frame Laugh at the old man's jokes or the laugh will be on you Tt's the office boy who nps out of vour desk Hide your engagement day before you marry. Fowder vour nose but keep it omt is steals the ring until the | New of his private affairs —John Lovejoy THE FLY IN THE OINTMENT! ‘litson: “Why is Collins so glum He ought to feel happy. 1 Teard he won the prize at the dance last night for the funniest-looking costume.” Cheney: “Ife won a prize, Whifso her one.” Cheney did, but his wife t0o.” “He shouldn't begrudge “No, ing the but she won the funniest-look- —Jose Juan Batlle (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) 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 ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questious will ‘receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All lettcrs are con- fidential.—Editor, Q. What the world ord for a motorcycle? A, Johuny Seymour on an In n motoreycle at Daytona Beach, lorida, January 12 1 , madc a record of 132 miles per hour. Q Who 1s the chairman of the Ways and Mecans Committee of the| llouse of Representatives? A Rep. Willis C. Hawley of "gon Q. Where can one address Dr. ank McCoy? A, 527 West Angelcs, Calif. | How much did it cost to film | King of Kings” A, The King of Kings was| filmed by Cecil 1. De Mille, at a 00,000, Tt was filmed in only 11 of them were | speed O | 7th street, Los How many buildings devoted to public schools are there in the | S A 258,859, Q. In what direction do ships | passing through the Panama Canal | from the Afluntic to the Pacific go? A. Southeast, 2 Why is it impossible tain a per t vacuum ? A\, Because gas expands indefi- nitely and fills space in any recep- tacle and no pump has been devised ill exhaust the last particle of it. t as gas is removed, the remaining particles expand and il | the entire space. Iinally a point is | reached whe a pump of the highest efficiency is unable to re- move the last particles. Q. Did the Spanish fleet at the Battle of Santiago have heavy casualties? A, Admiral Cevera and about 1.500 of his men were taken prison- ers by the Americans. Al his were cither destroyed, ran or surrendered. 'The Americans lost hardly a man Q. Where and when was Buffale Bill born? Where is he buried? A. He was horn on Scott Farm near the town of LeClair, Towa, Iebruary 26, 1546, His remains were buried on J.ookout Mountain, Denver, Colo, Q. What is the meaning of the word “snigger”? A. Tt is the same as snicker and m gh in a suppressed half suppressed or smothered laugh. Q. Can a man who wears spee- tacles join the Army, Navy eor Marine Corps? A. Not if le has fo wear them at the time he is examined for en- listment Q. Who wrote the lines: the master of my fate, 1 captain of my soul"? A. They are from “Invectus” by | Henley. The verse reads: “It mat- to at- “I am am the | Duke of Glouce: ters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishment the scroll, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul.” Q. Is there a verse in the Bible that reads: “Woe unto you law- yers"? Al Q. chair? A. It was not really an invention. It was known that clectric current would Kkill and experiments in kill- ing various animals by this means were made under the supervision of George E. Fell of Buffalo, N. Y. A New York commission, consisting of Elbridge Gerry, A. P. Southwick and Matthew Hale was appointed to in- vestigate humane wavs of inflicting the death penalty. They reported in 1888 and suggested the construc- tion of a chair in which the criminal could be placed for electrocution. Such a chair was devised by F. F. Davis. state electrician, New York, in either 1888 or 1880, Q. What is the meaning of the name Bernardette? | A, It means “little Bernard”. i Bernard is from the Teutonic and means “‘bold as a bear”. Q. When did Dempsey Carpentier? A. Saturday afternoon, 1921, Q. Was President Lincoln the first head of a nation to set slaves free? A. Denmark, by roval order, pro- hibited the slave trade aftter 1802 in her possessions. France, follow- ing the doctrine of her Revolution, abolished her colonial slavery and slave trade in 1793. In England an Act of March 25. 1807 provided for total abolition of slavery. Q. How far west did the Prince of Wales go on his visit to the United States? A. No farther than Washington, D.C WALES CONSIDERING A Yes. Who T.uke 11:46 and invented the electric fight July Prince Understood to Be Contem- plating Long Journey to Hunt for Big Game. London, May 8 (UP)—The Prince of Wales {s considering a trip to East Africa it was officially an- nounced today. 1t was assumed a primary ohject of the trip would be big game hunt- ing. The time of Wales' departure, it | was said, depended on the weather, as African roads frequent passable. The announcement partially con- firmed a Johannesburg dispatch to the Daily Mail, which said the Prince would tour Egypt, East Afri- ca and northern Rhodesia. Wales, the dispatch said, would he accompanicd by his brother, @ie ster—Prince Henry — and would arrive at Livingstone, northern Rhodesia, at the end of his tour, in November. He would return to England in January, it was added. were im- TEMPERANCE SOCIETY Rockville, May 3 (A—The Con- necticut Temperance Union was founded by Governor William A. Buckingham, Civil war governor, in TRIP T0 EAST AFRICA! 1885, to “help young soldiers whe had become addicted to the drinke ing habit,” the organ of the Union points out in its issue just out. Edward T. Buckingham, chairman of the Democratic state convention is a descendant of the governor. FEAR FOR SAFETY OF NEW YORK MAN Was Assistant Manager of Nic- aragua Mine Blown Up Managua, Nicaragua, May 3 () — With two American mines known to have been blown up by rebels, fears for the safety of the missing New Yorker who was at one of them in- creased tod George B. Marshall, assistant manager of the Luz Y Los Angeles mine, was said by Assistant Man- ager Johnson, fo have heen taken prisoner by the rehels on Genera Augustino Sandino’s orders. He was sent to the insurgent's headquarters which was understood to be some- {where in the mountainous region of the department of Jinotega. Johnson fold a marine officer at Prinzpolka Re had heard that sixty rebels led by Jose Arrolga and Ce- cilio Gutierrez arrived at La Luz on April 24. They dynamited and de- stroyed the mine, the mills and the machinery. Afterward they left for Bocay. A group of 30 rebels dynamited and destroyed the mills, tunnel and achinery at Bonanza mine on April 17 afterwards they headed taward Ta Luz and brigade headquarters bee licved that the same group destroy= ed Loth mines Brigade headquarters said they heped 1o get fuller information cons cerning Marshall and of rebel activie tics within a few days. Troops ha\a been sent to the miining district. Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly Powerful Yet Safe, Surgeon's Prescription Called Moone’s Emerald Oil Has Astonished Physicians Strong, Here is a surgeon’s wonderful pres scription now dispensed by pharmas at trifling cost, that will do more towards liclping you get rid of unsightly spots and skin discases than anything you're ever used. Tn skin dis its action s litile than magical. The itching of 1s instant stopped: the cruptions dry up and scale off in a very few days, The same is true of barbers® itch, salt rheum and other rritating and unsightly skin trou- You can obtain Moone's Emerald Oil in the original hottle at any mod- ern drig sto 1t is safe 10 nse, and failure in any of the ailments noted above is next to impossible. The Fair Drug Dept. can supply you at any time. Uncle Sam has, the protec Copyright The’ procedu the Trade is plain and thi ark law persons, a minall fee, Our Washington ernment. If you a trade markc protection. this bulletin COPYRIGHT AND TRADE MARK Britain ilerald, | I I I enclose herewith five cents in loose, cover postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND THE SKIPPER HAS ALWAYS CLAIMEP THAT IF THE VI LLAGE FoLK SHOWED MORE RESPECT FOR THE CAR THEN oUT#IPERS WOULPNT MAKE Se MUEH FUN of T, CPomsine from the beginning of tha government, Law. Nobody need pay auyone for securin cost {3 only firms lized product by adopting and registering a trade nane Burcau las comp and simple Jirections for obtaining both kinds of protection from the gove engaged in any kind of work needing 1522 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the hulletin COPYRIC I am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN COPYRIGIH1S AND TRADE MARRS provided for ts, ete, through the copyright protection. arly through can protect their v trade mark, wlietin form plain one doll and corporation copyright or want to know ser] I ITS AND TRADT MARKS and uncancelled U. £ jostage stamps m' will tell you all you about these subjects. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE EDITOR, Washington Burcan, HERALD.