New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1928, Page 8

New Britain Heral — / Issued Delly (Sunday Excepted) At Hersld Bldg., 67 Church Street GUBSCRIPTION RATES s Year. $2.00 Three Montha 76c. & Month. Watered ot the Post Ofce at New Brit- ol 88 Second Clams .00 Mall Matter, TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertistng medium City.” Circulatios books and press alwaye open to advertisers. Member of the Asscciated Press ‘The Associated Press ls exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper snd also local agwe published therein. Member Audit Bareso of Clrcalation The A B C (s @ Dational organization which furnishes Dewspapers and adver- tisers with @ strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are rased wpon this audit. This inmures pro- tection sgatust fraud In mewepaper d tribution figures to both tational and local advertisers. The Herald 1s on sale daily ia New York at_ Hotaling’s Newsstand. Times Square; Schultz's Newsstands, Emtrance Grand Central, ¢2nd Btreet. THE BARNESDALE ROUTE Residents of Barnesdale are work- ing for Barnesdale, and they have awakened to its possibilities. They have begun advocating the construc- tion of a sccond boulevard road to Plainville, through Barnesdale, be- cause it would help Barnesdale as well as being a public convenience in view of the crowded condition of the present Plainville highway, We have no doubt that in the course of time such a parallel route will be found necessary, and that the logical route will be through Barnesdale. We are rather of the opinion that before that time arrives, however, the road from Steele street to Wooster street will be the first to be improved. Wooster street, in Barnesdale, is an improved street to the limits of Barnesdale, but then the improved nature of the street abruptly stops, although the street merges with the road which hurtles into Steelc street after making a turn or s0, going down and up a few gully-llke grades, and then crossing the heights which command a view | of the *Stcele street development,” in which is centered the new Lincoln school. Stecle street {s not improved along any of its length, not even in the center of the Steele street develop- ment. That it needs the touches of the party. songlity. He has been an ideal Con- | necticut citizen, a credit to his state | and its people. But it is humbug to | | assume that there are no others of | that caliber. It is like saying um’ | nobedy but Mr. Coolidge W com- | | petent to be president of the United | States. i Let Benator McLean retire if he | Wishes to do so. His successor will be found. Maybe it will e J. Henry Roraback. ! HE 1S A CANDIDATE | It is unusual to find a candidate | for the vice-presidency. Most of the | upper berth candidates greatly pre- fer to be candidates for the presi- dential nomination or nothing. Not so our own John Q. Tilson. The Connecticut congressman got himself tangled up with a vice- presidential boom quite a spell ago ang sticks to his last. He knows he | could not function as a favorite son, as such a candidate from Connecti- | cut would get nowhere at a national convention, even With the help of J. Henry Roraback, which Mr. Tilson wouldn't get considering the rift be- . tween the pair. But the vice-presidency is some- thing different. Usually nobody wants it; at least nobody goes for it | ahead of time. Not even Mr. Cool- | idge, when he governor of | | Massachusetts, was a candidate for | the job which ultimately landed him | |in the White House. ‘Benator Borah, | | former Senator Lenroot, and others | | have dodged the soft impeachment | | of being good enough to be vice- | president; and Dawes first heard of | his great honor while listening to the | | convention palaver over the radlo. | “Well, Il be x x x . or| | something like that, was his surpris- I | ed rejoinder. | Our Mr. Tilson 18 bullt of different | stutf. Scems like he is pertectly will- | ing to be the vico-presidential can- | | didate. “Hoover and Tilson” looks quite nice enough in print to suit the New Haven politicker. And down in Tennessee, where he | came from, the folk are equally zealous about it. There he is looked upon something as a. native son, and | | Tennessee s functioning as the tail | | to the presidential kite. | | We should like to see Brother Til. | ;son land the nomintaion. It would !make J. Henry sore; and that's| something. was COMMUNICABLE DISEASES Complaint made by Dr. Richard iw. Pullen the other day that teo | ‘ modernization is apparent to all; and many parents in the eity were fail- that it is one of the most logical de- | ing to report communicable discases, velopments in these parts to make a | and that there is a general careless- real street of it to the extent of the | ness manifested by some parents in | mile or 80 through the present wood- | connection Wwith the so-called chil- | ed section on top of the hill and be- | dren’s discases, called attention to yond, to the point where it meets Wooster street in Barnesdale, seems equally logical, although it does not seem customary for the city to con- | struct streets before there is much contiguous development. Such an im- proved street now would be of the nature of an improved country road | and no doubt would spur develop- ment, take traffic off the congested Plainville road, and offer a good short cut to Corbin avenue and the other sections conveniently through this artery The boulevard dale to Plainville, about, roughly would present trolley line to Plainville for a eonsiderable part of the distance. 1t would open up a section that now is devoted to woodlands and under. ached through Barnes- growth, passing close to the former White Oak park. It would be a grand development, but Barnesdale would have to interest others elsewhere to put It through. It will be put through some time, no doubt; and here is Noping that all of us will live long cnough to sec the day when it is done, LET WLEAN RETIRE opinion s that Senator Me- ought to be from the moft soap Our Le tir permitted to re- ate in p bubbling state cease. Let it he no | mated by countless admiring cditors that no <ther man can be found in the state to take Lis place, The premise that only the present senior scnator can he considered competent enough 1o join up with nator Bingham in representing Nutmegia is bosh; it s hokum fed to its subjects by the oligarchical organization. It is a sort of insult to a score or so of other high calibered citizens cach of whom is capable of | representing the state in the Senate without loss of such Nutmeg prestige there recognized. The idea that it takes a man of superhuman intelligenee, education and cultural polish to be a U. 8. scnator is a myth that we supposed had been exploded long ago. Even a man of most ordinary intclligence | can get along in that body if he votes with the party and lets the purty leaders do the nim. That, in fact, 18 what most of deciding for them actually do, In practice and in in fact, 1heory. Both of our senators fent erelse 110 indepe . They are ministration fdeas every time, there 1= no evidenc shred of an in- would tiey ever show the dependent thought that hurt which is talked | paraliel the certain common errors. These are that children are bound | to get the measles, the mumps, the whooping cough and such discases and that it is not necessary to guard | greatly against them. Such an atti- tude, as the health officlal em- phatically stated, 1s cruel and inhu- | man, Furthermore, it is not truc. Children do not nccessarily need | to acquire the experiences of hav- ing had any such dleseases, any a | large proportion of ther do not necd | ever to suffer from them {f their parents would exercisc the kind of Judgment the health department | suggesls. It §s amazing the number of | diseases that can be avoided by | Brownups having proper knowledge | of hygicne and health preparedness; [ and it is equally amazing the num. | her of children's diseases that can be | avoided through the bestowal of proper attention by their parents. 1t is equally amazing to the health authorities to find so many parents such things lightly. It be frightened into action | who take information might be more gen- crally disseminated that a children's Misease, especially whooping cough | or scarlet fever, can leave a weaken- cd liedrt which will lead to a pre- niature death, THI SERVICE BUUILDING building which the ght & Power company !in 1927; and the Comnecticut Light Senator McLean has been a map | & Power company, which gave $1,- |of high repute, experience and per- | 500. ! nearby surely no money was needed | young in | but the latter is said to have denied | aceept tho | tee's mailing list were supposed to |any of the issues involved; ridicu- | 1t will be noticed that the electri- cal corporation, the last mentioned, gave less than the railroad, the trol- ley company and the phone com- pany. The Roraback company, there- fore, cannot be regarded as being the star performer in this publicity and “educational” spree. Most of the | big utility corporations of the state seem to have been scared cither stiff | or silly over the spectre of govern- | ment, municipal or community ownership. All of them seem to think they have a good thing—even the Connecticut company—and that all those who are inclined to question | the beneficence of their ministrations should go on the blacklist, or bolsheviks, or something just as bad. Clarence G. Willard, secretary of this spring of eternal light on utility questions, also admitted that $600 had been spent during 1925 and | 1927 at the state Legislature in order | to obtain copies of bills relating to public utllities legislation. There s | some mystery attached to this, as with J. Hepry on the premiscs or | are to obtain copies of bills, except to re- | print them; and 12 the latter was | done, the kindly and benevolent stuts urely would have printed enough copics to go around among all its | triends the utilities. Scems that where there is so much money on tap there always is some financial | foolishness. H The Connecticut committee, sired | by the fertile brain of Mr. Willard, met with such approbation by Sam. uel Ferguson, president of the Hart- ford Electric Light company, that he was made chairman. The member- £hip was electie, t0o not merely elec- tric; it included electric light, gas, street railway, rallroad, telephone | and water compantes and the budget | totalled $15,000. The membership companies were assessed one-fiftieth 0f one per cent of their gross income and certaln fixed charges, every ! thing being bueiness-like. One-fifth | of the junk sent out to the press was published, we are sorry to learn. | But none of it in this paper, we | again take occasion to emphasize. ‘The pamphlet which was especial- | ly provided for use in high schools | of the state and used in many classes | | in civics painted dismal pictures of | the blight of municipal ownership. | We have an example right in New Britain, if we are to take the utility brainstorm scriously. New Britain | 1 owns its water supply system, and so | does Hartford, and as water com. | panies were included in the propa- | ganda membgership hoped to undermine the faith of the these municipal water | plants. The high school pamphlct in 1926 was of 40 pages; but by 1927 somebody thought of a few new | length of the thing | they no doubt | | ideas and the was 49 pages. i In the high school pamphlet was a statement to the effect that cities owning their public utilities suffer from a higher cost of living than ' those with private plants. This bril- liant Dblunder is said to hmc‘ originated in a pamphlet issued | previously by the National Electric ' | Light Association, which in turn was charged with getting it frons the Na- tional Industrial Conference Board; the paternity. Regardless of how the wild-eyed statement originated, high school students were expected to unsupported hypothesis from the pamphlet kindly placed in the hands of the faculty. The 1,005 names of individuals, | newspapers, school officials and teachers, civic clubs, banks, wom- en's clubs and state and municipal officials which were on the commit- swallow the bait whole. It is time to be indignant at the ghastly pretense | of these self-appointed mentors of | public thought on cconomics. The | way they have gone about it is sub- | versive of a proper understanding of | lously one-sided it cannot do other- | i | improved public relations are hound | Boston . will construct on Curtiss street will | 0! the rexldence streets in but there can be no be on onc the west cnd, doubt that it will be casfer to 100k | worthwhile to tell us at than the open acre: service build- designed with an cve for well as utility. This will be in marked contrast to some of the company’s property on Corbin ave. nue, which not only has a ram- shackle appearance but is not even provided with decent sidewalks in front of it. ing, too, t ing will i at the larg beauty MORE ON THE CONNECTICUT UTILITY PROB st contributors to the Con- necticut Committee on Publie Utili- Information — the publicity propaganda organization whose methods have been aired before the Vederal Trade Commission—wore the New Haven railroad, which gave 100 4 year; the Connecticut com- tics pany. which is owned by the railroad and which contributed $2.500 a year; the Southern New England Tele- wise than stimulate investigation on | the other side by all intelligent per- | soms. It has defeated #ts purposc | rather thoroughly, for from now ou all the carefully nurtured efforts at | fo fail, or at least be looked upon | With suspicion and distrust. and unsightly | out into the open arera and honestly which has graced that side | disclose their views; let them not try of the street heretotore. It is gratify- | 1o hide behind the prestige and repu- | phone company, which gave 2,000, If theee utilities have anything | let then come | tations of educators, teachers and the untarnished cofumns of the pub. | lic press. | I Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN | ore marriage she is interested in his income; afterward in his in- eomings, | Parachutes are improving all the time, and eventually those mma- rooned on the ninth floor needn't | wait for the clevator. FAFH | ufferertain dis- The male m advantages, but he can take off something as the weather gets warmer Unless human nature has changed, the reason Adam quit the garden was because he dug up a fish worm SUll, distant states furnish some | the better the paint job on a used ‘musl of it In the window. [let her have a date of the moisture that arises to fall again in the Mississippi Valley. It she discovers holes in his pockets, but doesnt notice missing buttons, they have been married five years and she is taking in a boarder. thinking of Religion seems foolish to some people. The idea of eating cooked food doubtless scemed foolish to| primitives who hadn't tried it. s incubators hatch out chicks Why can’t some really wise guy fix A fun-cubator for us, Folks, To hatch out Jokes and jokesand Jokes! . There is little fairness in the world. The recorded number of errors never includes those made by the umpires, Oh, Oh, Say, Can You Sce by— Rural direction: “Turn to the|Howard: “Wallace says that the right at the second hot-dog stand [ €irl he weds must have some ust beyond the third detour.” imagination. Julian: ‘“yes, o she'l be satisfled with a free seed catalogue instead Americanism: Accusing the jury of flowers!” being influenced by the man's wealth instead of the evidence; reading no cvidence, and yet think- ing the man gullty merely because he's rich, When Black Is Read How Does This Strike You? A golf club and a black-jack Seem quite allke to me— The black-jack hits the cocoan And the golf club hits the tee! —Charlotte Kempner. ‘We are a picious people, and car, the more wrong with it. Distribution is the great” problem. Many a farmer needs the rain that falls unprofitably on a ball game. we wonder what's Effective Substitute! When love arrives, a pogt feels A passionate desire to sing; When coarser souls neglect their They eay the price cut on cigar- meals, 3 ‘ettes will increase consumption.| And nurse, in silent gloom, the Well, it may increase coughing, but sting. that docsn’t always mecan con- I longed to burst sumption, Into a poem from the very firat. | But, somchow, didn't. Goodness knows The theme has been explored enough; In moments too sublime for prose T spout some other poet's stuff, And squeeze her hand. (My own idea). She seems to un- derstand! —Leon F. Passy If they are casual visitor finds them eating in the kitchen, they are making “easy ashamed when a ery Careless Indced poyments” on a car they can't| B el . ‘\ And men are wont to praise ‘em; Companionate marriage scems | A7 ¥if this darn ieokaen Rty reasonable to everybody cxcept| O g9 2 ‘em! those who arc married, have been i | o R | harles A. Gucker —_— | Don‘t blame the show-off. The man with a small stock must keep Two Kinds! “Most of our buildings Telix: s are either service stations nowad; [ or churches." | Francis: “Yes, service stations or A farm measure is something | 2 3 . oure. 1a BOmCthIng lsiine.servioe stationa! generously offered the farmer with | the assurance that the president| will veto it. | —TRRoy Albert Bessman. The Horrible Mistake As Revealed by Telegrams Experience isn't always a good | . Si fendin en a bald house-holder | ¢ homas Sims, Telegraph Operator) itor Journal. Will try vear after year to remedy | . the bare spots on his lawn, | Minneapolis Minn. & On honeymoon now but_ shall sue “We won't | YOU for slander when I return stop ot S Ot | read your artlcle on my wedding cighteen,” said the mother, “but! George Baxter. she docsn’t feel abused.” (Copyright 1928, Publishers Correct this sentence: George Baxter Biltmore Hotel modest violet. “Look at me. I come from a little acorn.” The little violet blushed & deep purple and said nothing. “Don’t pay any attention te that guy,” said a little acorn under the violet's leaves. “Look at me. I came from a big oak.” Moral: Stand on your head and you get a different view! —Dorothy Epton. (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an anawer'to any question of fact or fnformation by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps tor reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex. tended research be undertaken. All other questious will receive a p sonal reply, Unsigned requests can. oot be suswered. All lettors are con- Adential,—Editor. Q. Wro first named the days ori the week? A. The anclent Egyptians were the first to name the seven days of the week, and these were named according to the seven planets, Trom Alexandria, Egypt, the weck with its system of nomenclature passed to the Greeks and Romans. From Rome the system spread to Teutonic and Celtic peoples con- quered by the Latins and the names of the days of the week were trans- lated. Q. Did Grover Cleveland carry New York state both times he was elected president of the United States? A. His first election (November 1884) was in doubt for two days, when the count of New York state finally give him a small plurality insuring him the 37 electoral votes | of that state and hence the victory. | In the election of 1892 he carried New York state readily. the seat of the federal government? A, YFrom 1790 to 1800 when the government was movedto Washing- ton, D. C. iship and promulgated the theory Q. How old is Ruth Roland, the the earth is not conyves. movie actress? | Chicago was the home of the A. Thirty-five years, | Koreshan Unity, but in 1803, a Q. What ia the value of a U. §. | branch established here and dime dated 1894 with “8' mint {the body now claims to have a mark? A. It is valued at from $50 to $100, Q. How many divorces were | there in the U. 8. in 19262 A. 180,868, - the localities are imaginary byt are reminiscent countries. of the U. 8.7 miles for a running horse? seconds made by Belmont Park, New York, Septem- ber 15, 1920, | managers of the Washington base- | ball club since 19127 Griffith manager ballelub. | ber 1921 George McBride was man- | ager. Owen J. date, Stanley Harris. “Dolin” in the picture “Johnny Get Your Hair Cut”? | Q What is the design of the| flag of the Irish Free State? A. It consists of three vertical | stripes of equal width and length, green on the left, white in middle and orange on the right. | parative number of automobile accidents, alcoholism and j clrrhosis of the liver in the U. in the years 1919 ot 19267 fatalitles in the U. 8. 20,819 in deaths Tegistration area of the U year 1918 was 2,193 and 1926, The number of deaths from cirrhosis of the liver in 1918 was 7,794 and 7591 for 1026, Q. Do the U. S mints issue proof coins? FLORIDA COLONY Believes Earth to Be Nothing strange and interesting town is Es- tero, where a colony of 75 persons contend tho earth is a great tionary concave cell inhabited the interior. | thelr property to the unity upon ad- | mittance, are followers of the late | Dr. George Teed, who call. . 1° sif Q. How long was Philadelphia | Koresh. shanity, establishment of state upon a basis of divince fellow- |membership of sever * hundred, lo- cated in various parts of the coun- | try. |arate dormitories {for men and women, who are per- of several Balkan Q. Who is the checker champion A, Newell W. Banks. Q. What is the best record for two A. Three minutes 21 and 4-5 Exterminator at Q. What are the names of the A. From 1912 to 1921 Clark C. the Washington From January to Decem- In 1922 Clyde Milan; in 1 “Donnie” Bush; 1924 to Who played the part. of A. Bobby Doyle. the Q. Can you give me the com- deaths from A. There were 9,437 automobile | in 1918 ana| The number of | alcoholism in the | S. for the 4109 in| 1926, from A. Not any longer. HAS QUEER VIEWS, | But & Concave Cell May 4 (P) — A Estero, Fla,, sta- on The citizens, who surrendered all In 1880 he founded Kore- 11" “ous ct secking re- the church and Marriage is not permitted. are Sep- maintaine: Syndicate) Observations On The Weather New York N Y Q. How long I8 the neck of a See nothing wrong with wedding | giratte? article stop gave you more space| A, The average adult giraffe has than any wedding recently & neck six feet long. ¥ IL. F. Dutton. Q. On what date Editor Journal Friday fall in 18902 Minneapolls Minn A April 4. did Good | one is passed at each meal. | warmer in séuth 1sermons demands Maybe corrected in latter cditions stop read your mall edition George Baxter, Washington, May 4. Southern New England fair and warmer tonight. Saturday increasing cloudincss. Warmer in cast portion; probable local thunder | showers in afternoon or night.. Moderate winds mostly south and southwest. Forccast for Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness followed by ! local thunder showers in south por- tion Saturday and in morth portion t Henry Stevens lato tonight or Saturday. Somewhat | 13y St Y Building portion tonight. 2 atternoon. ang | Minneapolis Minn 2% ]y | 1Praw papers to flle suit against Winds mostly | rournal two hundred thousand dol- lars stop wedding article should have sald George Baxter who is the son of Mr and Mrs Henry Baxter stop but it read this way Georgo Baxter who is the sin of Mr an Mrs Henry Baxter George Baxter, recast for Genesaily George Baxter Biltmore Hotel New York N Y Will you settle out of court for fitty thousand H ¥ Dutton. ditor Journal Minneapolis Minn Filing suit today for two hundred thousand George Baxter Cooler Saturday night. Moderate south and southwest. Conditions: The center of the disturbance over the interior por- tions of the country is near Daven- port, Jowa, 29.70 inches. It pro-, duced #howers during the past 24 hours from Texas and New Mexico northward to Nebraska and Jowa, and thence northeastward over the northern Mississippi valley and the upper lake region. Pressure con- tinucs high over the south Atlantic and east Gulf states and the south- westerly wind drift from the central Gulf districts has resulted in a further rise in temperatures from the central Mississippi valley region castward over the Towa valley and north Atlantic states. High pressure attended by cooler | temperatures prevails over tho | plains states and the Rocky moun- | tain districts. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and increasing cloudi- | ness, / Temperatur sterda Atlanta Atlantic City Buffalo .. Chicago Cineinnati . Denver Detroit . Duluth . Hatteras % Jacksonville ., Kansas City ., Los Angeles .. Miami . Minneapolis . . Nantucket ., New Haven New Orleans . New York ..., Norfolk Northfield Pittsburgh . Portland, Me, .., St. Louis . A Bona-fide Affair! Write Your Own Title! + “I got out of bed on the wrong .| foot this morning,” complained a | man to-a friend, as they both clung $|to the straps of a crowded street ar. “Pardon me, Sir,” the disheveled | woman at his right observed, “but vou are still on it, and T would like you to step off, if you will be so kind!” —E. M. Tapasak. NEW STYLE IN PREACHI New York, May 4.—(—One min- ister has decided to deal with the im- patience of New Yorkers by preach- Ing only one sermon during month of May. But he will preach every Sunday, cmploying the familiar “To be -continucd” method of the maga- zines. i “The modern New York taste fn short ones,” said arles ¥rancls Potter, Church of the Divine Twenty minutes is le. Twenty-five is occasionall¥ perinissible, but 30 iy bad taste and 35 is a social error.” Frivolous Fables The Spider and the Fly “Will you walk into my parlor?” suggested the the pretticst. “Goshalhemlock no!" answered the fly, “I will not be the heroine for any confessional story.” Moral: When a woman says “no” believe her! the Rev. ¢ minister of t} Paternity today. the present —Arthur Larson. The Acorn and the Oak ‘Why don’t yon try to grow?” urged the big husky oak te pider to the fly. “It's the Q. What is the home address of | Gentry Brothers eircus? | A. Camp Knex, Kentucky. | Q. Where is the largest center in the world for the manufacture of | steel? | A. Including the entire Pitte. burg district, Pittsburgh is - the largest steel center in the wérld. Q. Can an American woman | who married a citizen of Jugoslavia in 1921 and has lived there since get an Ametican passport to return to the U, 8.7 A. Bhe lost her American citl- | zenship when she married an alien | in 1921 and can only return to the| U. 8under the quota law or for a visit on a visitor's visa. Q. How many ounces and grains are there in a Troy and an Avoid- | upois pound? A. A Troy pound contains twelve ounces and 5,760 grains;an Avold- upois pound contains 16 ounces and 7,000 grains, Q. Are the seenes of “The Pria- oner of Zenda” and “Graustark” | 1ald in real countries? A. Both are works of fiction and | Jonss nae mitted to see and talk with each other only during meals, served in a general dining room. The mem | bers havo Il graces and a different | To support their contention that the earth i3 concave .he members argue that a straight line extended at right angles fror1 a perpendicye lar post, over lar." or water surface, {Will mect the water or surface of [the earth at a distance proportion- |ite to the ° “ght of the perpendicus lar. In the town is an apparatus which they use to dcmonstrate their theory. ¢ Located 16 miles from Ft. Myers, the col¢ community owned and operated, holds title to 2,000 acres of valuable land. Ag~’ “‘ure is the principal oc- cupation. TI" grou-1s ‘re laid out in b ful desien, V.ith sunkeh gardens, terraces and walks, bore dered with plants, flowers and rarg trees. KING'S COLORS WIN Newmarket, Eng, May ¢ UP) = Running under the colors of King George, Scuttle led a fleld of 14 en- tries home to win the classic thous sand guineas stakes today. Lord Dewar's Jurisdiction was second and Lord Derdy’s Toboggan third. The winner is by Captain Cuttle from Stained Glass. Captain Cuttle won the derby in 1922. — NO SALARY INCREASES Washington, May 4 (®—Indefine itely postponing action on the Wate son bill to increase the salaries of first, second and third class poste masters, the Senate post office coms mittee yesterday approved the Edge bill reclassifying the sularies of first class postmasters according to ree ceipts of thelr offices, with salaries ranging from a minimum of $3,200 to a maximum of $10,000, WAR MINISTRY BUDGET tome, May 4 (UP)—The senate today discussed the war ministry's budget. Undersecretary of War Cavallero was to make the princie pal speech in support 0! the budget, T — One of Mother's Principal Worries is wa over the health of her children. Is your youngster restiess? i “I:::‘ -Iu’x: ol‘m;r:lu".;w IlAvv.: tl ptom: e tongue, dull eyes: itching of tae nose, constipation, ¢ True tie amily willrelieve these conditionsand lus the effect of bringin, <child to renewed heals back ywr and spirta, who recognind the signs of worms, advied . True's Elity, The resul'e seemed almae miraculous. e covered w» quickly, 118 to your El 1 recommend {¢ most ly." - Mrs. M. Smith, Everett ) Famlly size $1.29; other sisss 60c & O COPYRIGHTS AND TRADE MARKS Uncle Sam has, from the beginni the protection of work of nut Copyright Law. Nobody need pu Inw person € by adopting Washington Burcau and simpla ernment. If you ai trade mark protect about these subjects, Fo--- engaged in this uny bulletin COPYRIGHT AND TRADE MARK I Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenue, ¢ oot t five nd haudiing co: nts angl registeri ctlons for obtaining both kinds of protection from the gove il out the coupon Lelow and send for it: P COUPON HERE - Waehington, D. €, bulletin COPYRIGHTS* AND TRADE MARKS and loose, un ng of the government, provided for cte., “through the < copyright pratection. r. Similarly through corporatlons can protect their £ a trade name or trade mark, for has compiled in builetin form platn kind of work needing copyright or will toll you all vou want to know —_— - - EDITOR, Washington Burcau, New celled U. S. postage stampa ml L AND NUMBER I'am a reader of the NEW BR STATE ITAIN HERALD. s i e PASEP KIS ENTIRE SCHEME ON THF FACT THAT CAICKENE INVAPING HIS QARPEN ALWAYS ' PAUSED ON THE -ToP OF THE FENCF.