New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1928, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Teswed Daily (Sunday Ezcepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Montha 16c. & Month. Batered at the Post Ofce at New Brit- ain a8 Becond Class Mail Mai TELEPHONB Business Office . Editortal Rooms caLLS 926 . 928 The only profitable advert! medium \a the City. Circulation books and press reom elways open to sdvertisera. Member of the Aseceinted Press The Associated Press is exclusiicly i titied to the use for re-pubdiirution all news credited to it or not Otherwise credited in this paper and also lecal Bews published thereln. Bureaa of {Wealation . "C. 1o & uatione) urgeulaiun which furdishes newwpapers and wive! tisers with & strictly hunes: sasiele -° circulation. Our clrculation ased upon this audit Th or tection ugalnst fraud 'u Dewapaper dis- tributicn figures to both natiosal end tocal advertisers. The Herald 1» on sale €aliy Iu New t Hotallng's Newssand, Thues Square; Bchulte's Newsetands, Kmtracce, Grand Central, ¢2ud Strest. e b R e Down in Arkansas the voters are preparing to evolution battle. They hope ‘o Ric- hibit “the teach! that ma ascended or descended from & lowsr order of animals” In uny insutution of learning receiving support from fight & aew anti- the state. How man could “descend” fiom a “Jower order” is beyond us but it s apart from the subject, Some men fear the mention of the theory of =volution so much that it lends weight to the argument It the idea) is €0 far fetched why take the trouble to prohibit its men- tion? Even children are capable of dis- tinguishing the absurd. And it makes little gifference in the facts of the case whether it is ever taught or not. Progress of nature, or the ations of a divine law, altered by action of man. mac! cannot be Kubala and Idzikowski anrnounce that they are anxious to un another transatlantic flight as soon rtake as poseible. We admire their nerve, but arc perfectly willing to stay home and see if they make it. "anti-Catholic The prospects of a watery grave, as fa outweigh the across. as we are concerned at least, chances of getting We wish them luck. From here, The Italians certainly met with succees in bringing their stricken submarine to the esurface. Unfor- tunately chlorine gas had killed the aboard the men and officers within a very short time after sinking. Salvage operations, intended aleo to be life-saving attempts, cluded within hours when the work is compared with that of the United § Navy in raising the S-4. were con- a comparatively few We cannot yet utterly abandon the memorial dedication cel daily comment upon it. ration and atill call- ing it a* celebration,” though it is less ostentatious than it first set out Please note that we ar to be. By eome 815,000 When free food for a lot of people, costly *“souvenir fire- works, and the general poohbah has been definitely given up we shall we ! grams,” willing to call the event a dedication ceremony. Which it is suppoeed to be. WELCOME TO NEW ERITAIN New Britain is today host to mom- bers of the Connecticut Police sociation, may the gentlemen of la and order find in the city and their here much to be mbered is pleasant. Delegates from : department in gathered hasten to extend the to them, good stay that every organized poli the state doors and we hand of welcome T are within our adding our expressions will 1o others which they will undoubtedly recetve while they are here. We certainly hope they looking over Scrgeant King's die- play of electric lights, nice red and yellow and green center of the city and will note how ir will enjoy ones, about the carefully we all obey t flashing the s of the signals. We sincerely d m to enjoy the gustatory pri Shuttle Meadow club and the ties for outdoor sports which will of- fer at Willow Brook We wi them the greatest success wiih their all in all, f ark. w business seesion and, want them to have a fine time, All except the Meriden police. We fear | that winning the constitute most their pleasure { during the day. Of course we do not want to see our bluccoats beaten | even if they do ball us out once in a in our de- afoot or of | while for carclessness | portment while |awheel, the King's red lights. With the exception | of passing, aforesaid Sergeant the ball game Meriden is included lin | Welcome our expressions of amity ON FRONT <'I‘l NNEY KEEPING PAGES Gene Tunney, who nounced that he from the 1 formally an- would withdraw after successiully de- fending his ¢ | He, keep a front ampion’s title e position in th rinst ¥ lately ecems to able to page newspapers despite his action. When Tunney champion was the active he heavywe the ting leader was target | many eyes. was his and ugh e i Prize-1 the achieve torte, was in this zume 1 much publicity his ability as i expert in Now it is his bout with the little winged god which is attracting gt- tsnton, From fisticulls to love is not one and Tunney, it scems, undertnken the | the two atracting thareby, atiention which is probably x auite & jump, thoueh an un- ai more serious of much attention ax eicome as the former lime- Ugnt was pleasing. Tiisre 18 an clement of mystery in ted of the to a reputed millionuires It has either Kin. All, of us are intrigued hy mystery as we are by romance and | combriation of the ports af ¢ engagenient Ca Lauder, of Greenwich, of confirmation Tunney or Miss Lauder's from we have two 1n the a e approaching marriag If the pair wish to cs and Rt ape conjectur much Newepiaper space ta 0 their confidence they as well ke the wailing nd tell v are about to be married or are not. Soon, the in hurly- THE WET ISSUE IN POLITICS Things are so shaping themselve about the country that the tion isete promises to be one of the biggest 1w prohibi- factors in the campaign to . fLere will be the usual num- | of “Habit voter not stop to denierits of the | those who do ze the merits or individual candidates | 4nd the organizations bucking them | which they | as they or the platform upon stand, but simply vote have always voted, | that a pe cal assuming probabily on of the little opposite poli party is a devil anyhow ang has to be by very nature of the tag upon which is written his politi- affiliations. There n be that some, Democrats will turn from Smith be- cal an vote is cause he is a Catholic. But there will probably be votes attracted to him hecause he is and, veligions opinion will be also some Republican in the long run the diversity of pretty much of a stalemate as far as cither Pro- testantism or Catholicism affeets the 1t ligious rather than party lines were results of the electoral vote, It re- adhercd to it would pro} that states at least of the south, Howev the of the northern states normally Republican ibly follow Hoover would carry several Catholic vote in some would offset this advantag There religious cranks on either oing Smith, eral of the fence who are n bt aking plenty of noise we stro peet that it is another ease of the “noisy minority” rather than indicatory of the senti- ment of any lar In th two thir | body body of volers, inal s which will s there are only atfect that of independant voters, the ! number of which no one dares at- tempt and lies the ultimate deci- to compute in wh hands often sion as to who is to hold office, and they are |ana the e farm measures as proposed T difference between the platforms of the liquor question. There is lit- two parties, 1 abil ntic both men are of scknowled and their aime are quite i L if We may antici- pate expression of them, excepting for one item and that is the ques- | tion of prohibition. We can hear the wail of protest from some of our po- that [the above statement. “Why 1 the cry. The politics exc | litically rabid readers follows ve out tariff?”" will be the universal tariff has disappeared from pting oo to little voters into vot- should, It is nothing but the its own cach section of country 7 interested in ittle tariff problem, for t pulling 1 one on another, a high rift on some rticu article and a low southern Democrat heing as anxious to have protection for his goods us the tection for ed in northern Republican the secks pro- articles manufactur- They all want tariff on something and it i ter to be settled his section a a mat- in smaller elec- tions. In a a 1 as prolibition is con- rned no thinking man ¢ lited, as Al n pi turn of unl or even liquor as soon Smith But the President, manage that the the is the pos- thro any sit wation in th of turn light wine stronger drinks, can ball game would [:xl)oui, While pledging himself to en- would not be nece: force the constitution in its z\pp]ic:\-! tion to the prohibition act he ho; ‘ to bring about a revision of the Vol- stead act and possibly the conatitu- | tion itselt in such a way that it will | be legal to obtain liguor of alcoholic content. He stated “I feel it to b chosen leader of the people to point the duty of the thie way which in his opinion leads to a sane, scnsible solution of a | ; | am convineed to which 1 is ctory condition entively unsa the great mass of our T am sa fied that without old evils that t sy the cratic principlos of local sclf wople ** returning to the w from the saloon polication of acmo- | overn- ment and states’ real 1 and eradication of the rights we can mperance, respect for | Taw existin In af the accepting his post as chairman National v h duty if he Democ J. ¥ 3 Smith's ratic kob remarked right and re elect i evolve the 1to try a 1 plan ng sraft, to ad- bootl vill ind vocate such changes in our laws and climination of with its accompanying corruption and murder- Constitution as may be necvssary for | its adoption. Herbert tions on his attitude toward prohibi- | fion stat-d that he stood, of conrse, | for the enforcement of all I | cnacted under its provisions, adding | that our country must work out con- | structively the great and | experiment has undertaken. His than Smith's, it might he interpreted Hoover, In reply to ques- social it is weaker cconomic which reply in two helief is that 4t is a declaration for of the experiment, ways. However the popular the continuance or the continuance of prohibition and therefore the Republican candi- dnte is g nerally accepted as being dry in tendency. is that wet Certain it Smith will at- tract that the independent voters, will individuals who wish, Hoover her to his standards the for one reason or another, to kecp dry. We he ready for a test vote on prohibition, | the country may not but this election might casily fore cither through the strength of Smith and the wet cause | or one very soon, his election with the efforts to make the change which will follow. | CHINA AND COMMUNISM During a discussion of the future | of China and Japan at the Institute Politics being held in Williams- Q that the yellow man was | dragon of Com- ker, for Kerenski of town, fea £xp) country of the threatened with the munism by a Russian spe mer of the crnment. He claimed that the third | internationals and the the Red party in China believed that had come uml! member members of | the time of victory China was ready for the adoption ot | @ Soviet form of government, though ! believed that it would not be necessary for Soviet Russia to take wetive part in fostering the move. 1t often at the Orient, 1t would not be surprising if a in that country as it must find fertile ground upon wiich to fall. The poil- the e 1s long heen suspected and vd that bottom of the trouble in the communism luy the propaganda s cies of the internationals have been 1o sow the sccds of dissension upon cvery pateh of ground in which they take Wherever there is cravation of the body politic Tteds he found, insidions gospel of | are forced to wu: furthering tr world ideals and aspirations, Com- | might root may preaching th vir canse. They his methed of paratively poor, without funds for purchase of the ve for an objective which is much implements in assression, they must the Gormany's a same in €ome decade pons than the nation The ought a united German empire consisting of! the world and he purposed getting it by active military operations, The communists world dominance s well, not for a dictator placed on throne but for their ideals won by fostering of civil strife and of governments through the within. They cleverly spread their word through professional respects as was | ago, | latter | or more with other we s Kaiser seck the Ly arms, overthrow forces incxpensive propa- gandists, China, with its hordes of poor has been an ideal country in to They, ha 1 with avidity to guments that | folks, work. listen which bly, unquestion- the high-sounding » reached their ears and arc only toos willing to strive for an Utopia which their sense should tell them come about. However, communistic aims, consist- common can never ing chiefly of the idea that all pro- perty was created for everyone, irr it, sound reu spective of his ability to conserve suring indeed to those who have nothing. They are quite willing the property of others, providing they do not to share have any of their own with which to part. This theory naturally falls with just s much eincerity into the ears of a vellow man as @ white. As there are many people in 1 who 1t 1othing to give 1 from should up it is natural 1 ant W to take others, Very little talking would be neces- and beere, or sary to gve the Chinamen the idea, € Le brought ! whereafter further | the movement from Ruesia to an- {lap of the gods, may she choose the | suppress the Facts and Fancies| = " | nobody likes to | fact that interference | the use of her lcgs. ary. | China is 3 great country with an | enormous population. She is unde 4 going the pangs of a rebirth and it | will be interesting to watch the popular solution of the difficulty. It is useless to warn her if she has adopted communism as her c!vmm‘.! there is reason to fear the spread of | ‘When he arose he determined have order before he prached. “There is a young man,” he ster: ly said, lady. —H. B. Walters (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) ————— Send all communications 1o Fua Shop ‘Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. other ion as their I threat of ional in red propa- nda. The future of China is in the inter strife | In All Fairness to the | Traveling Publict |On every highway now we see *“Tourists Tal we agree; | We've stopped some — they ch sin, ts Taken In?" right way out of her troubles and spirit of revolt. Ik nd How! 15 Kathleen old-fashion- Take )'s, your choicc: Hops Of | oster: He “Early to bed and ea has won a bad repu ; tusscll: “Well, she can remember when corn came on cobs!’ QUESTIONS ANSWERED rly Perfectiont Ann cirele Note thumb and to youn is an old dossn't refer writing to the Question Editor. Ne: | Britain Herald, Washington Burea 1322 New York avenue, Washingtol icolal Sahbath met; alm was chanted far away, amat receiving set 1l us the lesson of the day. anor 1o Things even up. The country has 5 for reply. Medical, legal and marit: its corn horer and the city has its | W o il mns, - | We heard the And drone corned hore, claiming too Xt best in one rd the orzan swell and peal, the Litany, and then congrezation kneel an indistinet “Amen, other questions sonal reply. wil receive a pe s Uns.gned requests ca The nole many r to ma to have wit- | fidential.—T.ditor. | ! 1o preacher’s voiee was very nea Into the roc stillness crept perfeet was the atmosphere of the world; worldly Wi Uncle Tob, transported, | pos :d of superficial informatior slepil | artificially or pretentiously wise. | Does Margarct Sanger. the e of birth control, give method ical instructions? A. To teach methods of those who understand?” | control is prohibited by law in tl “Perhaps. T love to | United States. M you ps talk! | ger does not teach such Kobet. |She is at the head of |in the Unitea st which is to have the laws change ‘Sfl that and his | be 2 a pecu- n. A ‘What is sophistication? Soon They ¥ rguerite flower: 10 Lawrenee Jisten A Daisy Yell, OY Don't you thir Aot have a language they | praise busy can't he beeause down. rust fla ¥ they s speak when method: = a movemer to tell Hed th i dn't smelled any Tt's hard Victorians ¢ They ha arettes, why ‘Who Would ve Thought it of Mother? Hugh, i ch wl t and practiced legall How long after planting e and citrus begin Toth i . have Q Ana newepa p them posted, not o an in five thousand would b of gangsters. yet DTS ch me . 0 ! short - Ore ¥ nge trees bear some after planting, in to hear commercial croy about to 6y after planti i R Q. How long did John L. sull van hold the world's heavyweigh spelling until Hugh wrote a A letter to his grandmother, recently, | €4 MPIONSIP il in which he told about a picnic en | Ai i = the r from iic the NC ember 7, 13 to make the Sl @ NELR “l\' “1"“\0 : (:r(:h)‘ Q. Who pi liicle o deliver a 10-ciit purcha ) e “t {he ear up | Davies in “When Knighthood wa wondering Why you get so little for M 5 L B Car Up |, apme N diae the very hill to the hou 5 without shifting into second gear. | ¢ Im feclings of his high- | o 5 propr grandparents upon read- | the close of the letter: “When | came home from the picnic Mother just made hell on high.” | —XKatherine L. Ristine. ars Citr is “melk - ' and so on. Nohody thought much of A thin in law enly one. little learning 1t's much enforgerient is g easicr 1o its it you know From February 7, 1552 togSep Americanism: ‘phont o 200 ve- | i steep e L 3 k Forrest Stanley, =] | This s the first time a political issue has been defined as something k about. > runs in a single season? His re of 60 home was made in 19 Q. How many [ ployed in public service includin | federal, state | and what is the estimated cost? | A, The National Indust | feres Board stimates that When the winds of Southern | §00,000 are employed in the publ 1s lash themselves into a fury | scrvice and the direct cost is est the other fellow's dire is joy in the Jwoe unto man in the path, and un- | mated at § isn't Bis prepared. Q. The old, in Washington, D. €.? “Faith,” A. According to the last censu insured there were 109 Ty Q. What is the largest bird 1 with the vengeful sea, and earried | the world? seneath the waves every living| A. The ostrich, iing on ho Lut one. nearly eight feet high Swimming through the perilous | 300 pounds. izht, the ships castaway,| Q. Do some specics of fish hav pt by a st te, | sore months periodically washed There i widesp belief in the idea Iy in The future of the Italian nation will depend on whether Mussolini proves to be a disease or a symp- tom, A COUTH SUA T By Guy I Br IANCE 4 i N | 2, “Civilized man is compassionate.” | Sure; his reaction to blowout of it worm-caten schooner cavily laden and heavily met the full fury of the 1 God, fought its last battle which and people who think th con =ation is lost shoitd get ed up with a party line. derby-silk cast destroy the slouch felt is es ent of f ore upon a little, | lar fishe amily, have sore coertain season: | Fisheries say based on hear | pe lashed | investigated the question the | ally. Q. ever att Al unin| Years in that som This hrown test will a that a wide hat con- myth “ntial 1 their yes- ter marooned, | alone, liv chance food that mizht be found, forgot civiliza- b ne a creature wild, long- haired, ard unkempt. in, the Typhoon imd spewed another beautitul Romanc cast guttn mouths The Bureau that this is maini ay cvidence and n durin When they ide whether to is a fruit or a vegetable, per- aps they will tell us Lier the cantaloupe is a melon or a myth. the | God scienti up upon way, a girl, | (Ah!'a South ) the Histand yet | vour nl Islar e 1wo first, with fra i b away ned in artificia The highest lightnin obtained ‘s no harder fo make peo- ple loaf on the nth day than it | is 10 make them work on the other six. sey meet, The sounds and girl, co 1t and coax- stran . The girl pursuer, The first cast- pursued A veral ds fi st | away beeame less afraid of the girl, 1 allowed the girl to pet him lov- | s, lovingly. And he, mem- 1o days before returning, in- | v thonsand gencrations, his tail and barked. happicst Airdale in all the | woys il seneral Electric Co, Massachusctt Q. What is the largest Europea | bird? A, The great bustard, wings are from four to seven fec from tip to tip. Q. & at Pittsfleld It e is the the A 10 per cent tip means you arve sophisticated 20 per ecnt tip means you i a 10-cent tip means yon o a sear e rich, T s the Correet this sentence: “The more important the event being broad- cast,” said the radio fan, “the better my st secms to work.” Copyright 1925, Publishers ory of stinet | wag Tine world! 25 Yea The Hebrew org: NEAR-SIGHTED MAN GETS JOB PRUNING TREES FOR THE RAILROAD COMPANY— AND CAUSED SEVEN TRAIN WRECKS BEFORE HE LOST HIS JOB! rs Ago }oday o o han's circle, & local ization, i8 arranging to form a branch of the social-demo- cratic party and have a speaker | nanied J. Brown to speak at Central park and at Main and Jast Main strects this evening and tomorrow | evening. The party intends to nom- inate a ticket for the coming town | clection. This is the first attempt | ade in New Britain to form branch of the party made famous | by Er V. Del 1t is understood that Jennings & Grave the theatrical magnates, have offered a good price for the Opera house provided the floors are lowered and the theater proper en- | cd. Several cases of glanders have en reported here during the past k and the horses affected have been shot. Mrs. W. Beloin and Mrs, August Morse start tomorrow for two wecks' trip through Pennsy!- | vania, | Miss Alice been visiting i ¥ a gon we L The Qu Customer: “I'd like to buy this ar bat the color doesn’t harmonize with my wife's complexion, | Auto Dealer: “That so>” Customer so you'll have to out whether it's cheaper to cha the EUlD}' of the car or her complexion!™ —Cor Thompson, who | Chief and Mrs. W. J. |, awlings, rcturned to her home in Yonkers. N. Y., today. Paul Schlosser of Iilm street is a | somnambulist bhut usually confines | his nocturnal rambles to the interior of his home. Early yesterday morn- ing he walked out onto the veranda | and tumbled over the rail, falling | two storics, No bones were broken. | Not Quite Painless! | “I forgot to shave this morning,” murmured the dentist, as he kissed his swectheart, “so this is going to hurt just a little.” “Modernistic Relay” student from a theological col- W ubstituting while the lar pastor was on his vacation. With growing confusion he | watched a subtle necking. party in Yo wait till I figure G. Brochm USE OF LEGS | ToRED Manito, 111, Aug. § (UP)—For 15 Mabel Starreet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Sta t, this city, has heen unable to walk. She | had an attack of infantile pafalysis | which 1¢¢t her a cripple. Recentiw underwent the last of a s o8 perations which restored to her ye 1 s i she one shaded corner of the balcony. 'who is hugging a young ‘When he quits I will begin.” You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps :‘fld\ ice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All not be answered. All letters are con- It siguifies information in the advo- birth Margaret San- s the purpose of birth control methods may | st do to ed opposite Marion What is Baba Ruth's recor runs ons arc em- and local government | ial Con- 0,000,000 per annum. How many ncgroes are there a popn- especially those of the pike | of son that they know of has ever What Is the highest voltage 3,600,000 volts produced in the high voltage engineering labratory of the whose How many muscles does one use when speaking A. The act of speaking calls into play 44 muscles. Q. What is the average height of man? A. The average height of human beings is 5 fget 5 inches. The tallest group are the Australians, 6 feet 1 inch and the shortest, Afri- egrillos, 4 feet 3 inches, and mos. Pittsburgh .. What is the color of shark|Portland, Me. | St. Louis . Washington Kansas City . Los Angeles . Miami .... Minneapolis Nantucket New Haven ew Orleans New York . Norfolk, V: Northfield, Vt. « to Q eges? A, Almost pure black. Q. It the land surface of earth was divided among the habitants how much would have? A BARNESDALE PEOPLE CHANGE. CLUB NAME Community Club Gives Way to Barnesdale the in- each About 20 acr®s. Q. What is the Manx language? A. It is the ancient language of | the Isle of Man; said to be dying out as fewer than 1,000 of ghe 000 inhabitants of the island now have any working knowledge of it. Q. What is the largest active no in the world? Kilauoa in Hawaii is be the largest. miles across. Q. What causes friction? A, Friction is generally sidered to be caused by the | locking of minute projecting par: ticles which extend from the sur- face of all substances regardless of their nature or accuracy of finish. Wooster Street Now Organiztion—May Incorporate Members of the Wooster Street | Community club last evening voted unanimously te change the name of the organization to that of the Barnesdale Community club, This is to give the organization a wider scope and to avoid the possibility of any misunderstanding on the part of Barncsdale residents not residing on Wooster street. Attorney Elias Ringrose, who has made a title scarch of the deed for | property presented to Dr. J. E. | Klingberg for a community meeting | kouse and which Dr. Klingberg has |offered to the organization for the |same purpose, made a report. The |lot was presented to Dr. Klingberg | by the late Charles L. Barnes. Mr.” Ringrose found that certain ms of the deed were not very clear and in order to clarify the title it will be necessary for the attorney, 7| br. Klingberg and Mrs. C. L. Barnes cw York: |0 have a conference, cloudy tonight, preceded by | Paul B. Barnes, son of the original showers in north portion; Thursday | donor of the lot and secretary of the e | fair; moderate south, shifling | organization, Patrick Ringrose Wnd west winds, | August Johnson were appointed in- Conditions: sure is low over | COrporators in case it becomes neces- Tlorida and the Canadian distric ry to incorporate to take title to and relatively high < from the property *d | northwestward to the north Pacific s and from the north Atantic states southwestward to Texas, Light showers have occurred in | portions of New England and over | a narrow belt from Missouri east- to the Jersey coast. Showers | also reported from Florida Temperatures below normal con- | tinue over the New Ensland states, | Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slowly rising tem- peratn 5. | Temperatures yesterday: | High | Atlanta .. 90 Atlantic City . | Boston Bufialo 4 | Chicago | Cincinnati . Denver , Detroit | Duluth Hatteras ..... sonville said to The crater is three con " inte . 0. al Observations On The Weather Washington, Aus. for Southern New England: Show- ers this afternoon or tonight; Thurs- |day partly cloud: slowly temperature; h “orecast n; : risi % |8 to nt Pre Senator-Elect Vare Is On Road to Recove Atlantic City, J., Aug. 8 (P— Senator-elect William 8. Vare, whe was stricken with paralysis a week ago tonight, is approaching convale nce, his physicians believe. am convineed he is out of dan- ge said Dr, Ellwood R. Kirby, his Philadelphia physician. “He is bet- |ter than he has been at any time since he was stricken.” it s ps es0 it Low, T4 | MTAD HERALD CL * "PSORIASIS SSIFIED ADS n CAN BE CURED. T SUFFERED MANY YEARS WITH THIS DREADFUL SKIN ot WRITE R. §. PAYNE, 234 SECOND ST, COVINGTON, KT. 5 SE. 'DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN NAT. BANE BLDG. ic i- REA-OLA b heaied andbelped | othersfor 17 years. Ask your druggist or write 1o ENRY THAYE 15 Cameridse, | SEND FOR FREE TRIAL TREATMENT o COMES 10 YOU IN PLAIN SEALED WRAPPER VACATION FUN % Whetlier you stay at home, or old, tertain Washin or go on a trip, whether you are young whether you have a party with two or thice friends or want to en- ut your country louss over fha week-end with fifty guests, our on’ Bureaws latest bulltin VACATION FUN, suggesting dozens of unique &nd interestivg entertainments from porch parties to beach parties, from bridge parties to weck-end parties, from hiking to vachting—will be o help and interest in this, the vacation eeason. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: g vi e == CLIP COUPON HERE - - - o= - VACATION EDITOR, w York Washington Burcau, New Britain Herald, D. C I want a copy of the bulletin VACATION FUN. and enclose herewith five conts in loose, uncancelled, U. § postage stamps, or coin to cover postage and handling costs: Avcuue, Washington, | NAME 1, | n| STREET AND NUMBER I CITY .. I am a reader of the Herald. 't THE CLUB SYSTEM OF PoSTING THOoSE wHe HAVE NoT SETTLEP THEIR BiILLs , IS WOoRKING oVT PRETTY WELL .