New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 8

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Tooned. Daily (Sunday Excepted) num}'u.‘.u Church Strest /- QUBSCRIPTION RATES 0 & Year $2.00 Thres Monthe e & Month - Entered pt the Post Office at New Britain a8 Secotd Cham Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office . 25 Editorial Rooms 36 The enly profitable advertising mediun in the City. Clrculation books and press Toom always open to advertisers. Membor of the Asociated Press ‘The Amsociated Press is exclusively en- titied to the use for re-publication uf all mews credited to it or not otherwiw dited in this paper and also logal published therein. Member Audit Baress of Circulation The A. B. C. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation s based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Herald | sale dally in Newsstand, Times Newsstands, Estrance Grand Central, 42nd Btreet. ————— SMITH IN BOSTON A tangible service was done the | country by Al Smith in Boston when he laid bare the motives behind .the ery of “socialism” which had been hurled at him by Herbert Hoover. The reading of the “socialist roll." which included such names as the Iate Theodore Roosevelt, Charles E Hughes, Nathan Miller, Owen D. Young, Vice President Dawes, Governor Lewden, and Charles Cur- tis (the latter 50 per cent “social- ex- ist"), was a neat touch in current political campaigning; including the senators and representatives who had voted for Muscle Shoals and the farm relief bill in the socialist cate- gory was even neater. Almost over- night the millions of Smith voters Rave something new to laugh about; they are taking such unholy joy in | being termed alleged socialists that one’s sense of humor is vastly tickled. As Smith pointedly stated, the cry of “state socialism” is the special last-minute squawk of the special in- terests. Having nothing else with which to scare conservative minds and needing a bogic man for a specific function in the campaign, they have trotted forth the old re- liable. standby. It is surprising that | Mr. Hoover ever fell for the sugges- tion to use this wholesale designa- tion, The reception accorded the Demo- cratie candidate in New England probably will give.the Hoover folk something to think about, if not to worry about. ATOR NORRIS Those who have the career and writings of Senator Norris of Nebraska are not surprised to find him coming out into the open for Governor Smith. Although nominally a Republican, Senator ‘Norris has had independence tnd courage. He has been an irregular, a man preferring to be on the fence when his party went counter to the wishes of the- Progressives. He has been on the fence oftener than on the reservation. The Republicans, however, hoped to retain his nominal support in this campaign, at least to the extent of keeping him quiet. Four years ago he remained neutral in the presidential contest, even re- fusing to Indorse Senator La Follette, lcader of the Progressives. Before finatly bolting to the Demo- cratic side Senator Norris repudiated the Republican platform and endors. ed 8mith's stand on farm relief and water power. The Republicans have had the ad- vantage In winning newspaper sup- | port, but the Democrats have won over some powerful political leaders. Senator Norris is one; Scnator Blaine of Wisconsin another; Sena- tor La Follettc the younger still an- other. Four Nebraska, vormally Rcpublican state, gave Davis and La Follette combined 25.- 000 more votes than Coolid ceived. The of Norris in Nebraska and Blaine and La vears ago a ¢ re- action Fol- lette In Wisconsin makes these two important western states extremely doubtful. IN ADVANCE Hoover speech the advance printed in pamphlet «at the Herald offi before it is to he given. In similar never Mr., makes copy, ially form, u arrives : a day or two fashion it gocs 1o every other news- paper office. to read it carefully and write the It enables the litors their comments hefore address s given. The same with: the speech of Mr other day. that mimeographed instead The &peeches of Mr. Borah ever, do not arrive in this fashion, efficiency was shown Hughes the it except arrived of printed how- enator evidintly not possescing the faculty of out far in writing his thoughts advance No specch by Mr. Smith has been efved at this office in advance acceptance bt paign specches, The happy warrior doesn’t get iz specches completed far enough in advance to enabledis- address arrived in this manner. New | been watching | none of his cam- | tribution in the Hoover manner. Perhaps this is just as well, as the Democratic candidate - invariably adds extcmporaneous remarks as he reads, greatly increasing the zest of the proceedings. The speaches of a good many oth- er Democratic spellbinders, given in various parts of the country, reach the Herald office in advance. Some of these are not even noticed by the metropolitan press, due to the fact there are so many of them. The system of providing the press with advance copies of important speeches has advantages for the press—including the editorial writ- ers. Perhaps it also has an advan- tage for the candidates; but not al- ways. Somehow, among newspaper men, there is not the same respect for a speech that comes through the mail as there is for one that comes over one of the telegraph wires. The mailed speeches appear cut and dried compared with the speeches that sputter over the wire; the lat- ter look hot to the telegraph editors and being human they are more likely to send them through the mill. | THE CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT The corrupt practices act amounts to even less than the 18th Amend- ! ment. Here i3 a federal statute which ostensibly endeavors to regu- late the expenditures of candidates. No doubt it does. But more money is spent in behalf of the candidates than they need to worry about. “Friends” of the party and “friends” of the candidates to it that “necessary” expenses are paid; and whose business is it if the Amalga- mated Association for Purity in Politics edges into the campaign with a war chest bigger than the combined resources of the national to any one see committees devoted state? Nohody" 1t would take escribe the various and ways the Corrupt Practiges Act is turned into junk; it would take sim- | ilar space to describe how prohibi- tion doesn’t prohibi And there are other things to write about. three columns to devious Democratie is putting in for his state Charles G. candidate for governor, gome trenchant blows ticket, His campaign has hetn one of careful attention to state issues. Every specch he has made so far has been devoted almost exclusively to state affairs. Tt is rather signifi- cant that he finds so much in the state's affairs to keep him busy Governor Trumbull, on the other "hand, mostly talks about Herbert ' Hoover. We think the Morris plan is better. A state candidate should not devote too much of his time to an attempt to fly along with the na- tional kite during a national and state election. | “The other day Candidate Morris called attention to an amazing plan !credited to Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner motor vehicles. This plan would make owners automobiles mors than three years | old pay higher taxes than owncrs of of of new automobiles, Such a plan would be class legis- "lation of the most oppressive sort | 1t would be a hardship to the work- ling man. 1t would add to the bur-| den of citizens who cannot afford to buy new cars whenever they would | number of years it would most as- like. As a matter of fact, the plan. 'syredly collide with our sun, engulf- |it made into law, would probably be | ing our planetary system [ found unconstitutional. | IMPROVING DIRT ROADS ‘ When Connecticut highway | mentioned one instinctively thinks highw of the improved main Few pause (o reflect that & majori- | found headed our way there would state’s roads still consist e no looping the loop zlong the |ty of the | of unimproved roads, which usual "are carcfully avoided by the aut mobile cruising fraternity. Girt roads cannot be improved cven if not paved with permanent mate- nal. In order to avoid congestion. ]m,“,,. then there are other things many autosist would use them if as- decent traveling. allows fts dirt roads to descend into such dis- reputable repair that to avoid them object of virtually all drivers, of these like the d. once considered and is th Some dirt roads, Cathole ro: wer important arterics of travel; like*the lowed to des | disrepair, hole road. they are al- nd into the depths of It takes comparatively little out- lay and a minimum of effort to keep avel road in fair repair the Numberless dirt or gravel dirt or Tt lorizon of the this seems to be helow te highway partment roads have heen authorized to be re- paired, but without no appropri Meanw hile roads tions in the year pass are alloved to no money in sight to 1A nent paving along vay it is reasonable fo expect that meanwhile the road should be Kept in repair. M RS AN ENTERTAINMENT Nothing excites Wall street quite as much as an announcement that a merger has been made, Fre- the ment the auently mere announce that another 1s planned does trick. | For in mergers there is money-—- for the stock hrok the as well Wall stree as for merged comeerns. tis | not primarily interested in increased s are | (L ould huve to give—well, it's a ter- There is no iogical reason WhY o on. |a similar occurrence some time in efficiency, but in increased econo- my; which means increased profits. Prospect of the latter tend to in- crease the value of aecurities; more securities, money in undepwriting them, money in discounting their future value, It's a grand game all | round. ¥ The latest announcement in the mergeritis market had it that a huge combination would be made in the radio-theater-film field. Won- ders are promised in standardized entertainment. It is doubtful, how- ever, whether these wonders will equal the wonders that will be per- formed on the stock market “when the thing goes through.” BUSINESS WITH RUSSIA American goods valued at more than $64,000,000 were exported to Soviet Russia last year, The sta. tisticians tell us this total is more than twice what we exported to Russia in 1913, The General Electric Company has just conciuded a ‘contract with the Soviet g ‘crnment, It eans money for th: company an ad- vancement fop the Soviets. But because the Soviet govern- ment continues to decline to make compensation for confiscated bonds issued under the czars the policy of the American administration, it is said, will he to continue as it is—a failure to recognize. We are inclined to ask the New York Times and other organs of non-recognition as to what difference it will “make, And it might be worth asking what difference there is between the Soviet action, termed confiscation, and the failure of other European nations to meet their fust war obli- gations in full. The Russians no doubt would like American recogni- | tion, but by this time they may have |1earned to do without it. There is a plenitude of blah and bunk in the Russian question and it is no. . 1 on one side. A CELESTIAL CRASH How the earth began is airly well established,” according to Irofessor Kirtley F. Mather of Harvard. Addressing the American Association of Variable Star Ob- servers the other day he unburdened himself of the following observation: now It is fairly well established that the earth’s history began ahout 1,500,000,000 years ago, wihen another star approached the sun and attracted from it the particles that we call plan- et. This event will some day be repeated—but in the form of a cal As far as geology knows, there is not a thing that could make the earth unfit for _life until it comes in contact with another celestial body and is thus destroyed. In all prob- ability that will be far in the future as the earlier event was in the past. E It is far easicr to contemplate such a happening around 1,500,000,- ©00 years ago than to speculate on the future. According to our present knowledge of matters celestial. we | doubtless would know of the likeli- hood generations in advance. Suppose tomorrow a reputable as- frononier gravely announced he had | discovered a star, as large or many | times larger than the sun, bearing upon our planctary system and thav in the course of a certain down in the crash. Perhaps some morons among vs would deride him. but the wise and educated would be inclined to take notice and grow nervous. Such forccasts are not to be taken lightly. body of size 1f a celestial were tarry highway: something simply | rible thing to contemplate, so let's | If that should never happen, or | take another 1,500,000,000 years to| to worry about. The other day a sci- | entist wrote that the moon is Stead- i“" loosing its pep: that is is slowing { up: and the carth too, for that mat- ter. Sooner or later, he declared. ithus raise the price of the surplus round the rallroad station. All they need to do is to remain out of sight. A reader telephoned us to inquire whether the “big guns” taking part iin the spelibinding contest are paid for their work or whether they do it for the love of the party. We told him that the only persons in a po- Htical campaign who campaign free | of charge are the editors and the| presidential candidates. The o(her} big guns not only are furnished | mazuma, but they are also furnished the ammunition, Fects and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Very few farmers, however, arc dating their mortgages to expire next March 4. Another pathetic geature of the season is an old grad the morning after a foothall game blaming his nausea on the quality of the liquor. Our idea of a convincing talker is one who can show little Willie jus: wherein algebra is essential to his future success. Literary Digest poll to date: They fear the Popé more than they resent corruption in office, ‘was that And we always thought it authority instead of wealth made policemen so arrogant. If you think man isn't hateful by nature, observe how many speed up when you toot for gangway to pass. The great need of the times is a denaturant that will explode on con- tact with a steering wheel. 'rhe prize optimist is the writer who says President Gil of Mexico will get along with American big businegs because he is like Roosevelt. Messrs. Coolidge and Hoover may irritatc some people, but wouldn't it be nice to play bridge avith them? Americanism: Wishing you could speak foreign languages; speaking your own sloppily so people won't think you & show-off. “Never buy stock until you sleep over it,” advises a financial editor. But the salesman so frequently ieaves town during the night. You, see, a high tariff will keep out farm products from abroad and the farmer can't sell. These Philistines who complain that talking movies will keep people awake reveal their little experience with sermons. Not everybody can afford golf; but you can make a little ball of twine and place it on a rug and cuss it, And yet many of the big jobs are held by men who never in their lives owned a coonskin coat, The college boy's atheism would seem more impressive if it didn't coincide with his scorn and com- plete understanding of women. The hacksaw deserves a monu- ment. It has done more than pro- hibition or equal suifrage to empty the Juils. Example of sex equality: “Of course mother docs, but that's dif- ferent, young lady; and if 1 ever catch you smoking again, I'll spank you." Correct this sentence: “I got tired of my other two wives,” said he, “but this time it is a case of real love and will last forever.” Copyright 1928, Publishers Syndicate 25 Y;g Ago i'oday | the moon would glide around carth so tuch slower than it now the gravitational force which holds it in place will give way. Then, closer and closer, will come the moon, until it will plunge it originally |is supposed to have come from. We refuse to worry much about this a political campaign will have been fought and that happens. But when it does we trust the newspa- will have time to get out at "least one extra cdition on the day finul catastrophe occurs. does that into the earth—where prospect. Many won hefore pers | the Our own Homer and doin “coust 1o coast” radio hook- in is up jover a up last night—the only Connecticut ¢ thus hon- campaign. Which is for a hitherto Repub- politician of cither pa Lored in the pretty good | lican state, There 5 in Ma are more voters sachusetts this year than was the vase in 1924, and of this num- ber 95 per cent are said to be likely to the Boston adds that |to vote, | Glohe, according The newspaper | | Boston is likely to go heavily | Messrs. Archer and Cousans, wvml Democratic. [ The police say they will have no xlroublc in handling the crowd the | Cummings | He spoke | The resignation of Rev. J. H.| Strong has left the Baptist church | | without a pastor, and the mecting to (take action regarding a successor {wil not be held until A. J. Sloper, ichurch treasurer, returns from the | | Bankers' convention in California. | | Mr. Strong made his decision so sud- {denly that Mr. Sloper did not learn {of it until after lcaving for the slope. | aturday night and matince, “The Katzenjammer Kids.” Russwin Lyceum. | The German Rifle elub will meet {towmorrow evening with P. . Vogel- | ge sang, Main street, to act on the | « shoot to be held here next year. | ©0. 13 will drill on Tucsday nights | [liereafter and Co. 1 on Wednesdays. City Clerk Thompson says that all E sments for Clark street im- | provements have been paid for ex- "cept one. The improvements were | made a year ago, so that speaks well | for Clark street. | A white horsc foundered on Main street near the monument today and | was rescued by Chief Rawlings. The meat dealers are angry at the wholesalers' new edict against de liveries to the retail men. They say "they can order from Hartford and I have the meat brought down on the | |trolley and delivered. They may do | this in reprisal. €. 1. Conlon is counsel for | have applied for liquor licenses and against whom heen filed. | Farrell & O'Connor advertises men'’s overcoats for $7.50 to $12, remonstrances have | I Fortune Telling's Right in Their Ldne? Election's looming on the scene. Who'll win? That's where hitch is. Well, folks, why not on Hallo- we'en Just ask the witches which is? the Among My Souvenirs! Walton: “This comb is no good! Half the teeth are out of it. What do you keep it tor Howell: “Oh, I couldn't think of partifg with LIFE 18 HARD (If You Havew't a Good Hole-Card) Says Ernest W. Jimson Trouble am a riding down the trail Haven't the price of a ginger ale; Pale dry or sparkling wet? We used to play peekaboo, Now she says I'm tired of you. Done lost the girl I used to pet! Hi-powered troubl Hi-powered blues And bursted bubbles From hi-powered booze. Almighty dollar Done left me alone. Listen to me holler! And hear me moan. Mother's’cut her wisdom And father's cut the gin. Roebuck's cut me off the mailing list; Oh, lawsy, what a fix I'm in! teeth; Correct Number! Buckley: “What would you say If I'd bring my triplets in this after- noon?" Barber: shears!" —Cathzrine R. Malcoskey “I'd give ‘em three A straight life is the tance between 2 points! longest dis- Analyzed? Three-year-old Norma is a really beantiful child. Her family is trying hard to keep her from being spoiled. One Gay her older sister found her posing befisre a long mirror. All unconscious that she was being watched, Norma studied herself carefully for several minutes and thén sighed, “Yes, T I8 pitty.” —DMary Elizabeth Bouck THE H-BAR-J RANCH By W. E. Wentworth My father was a rancher befor» me and it is but natural that 1 should be a stock raiser. My father, being of the covered wagon era, owned a herd of 100,000 cattle, although Union Pacific was his favorite stock. Deing an only son, my father wanted me to have the advantages of education that was denied him, so he sent me East to school, finishing me in an agri cultural coilege. Returning from college, I per- ceived that my father was very old- fashioncd and I determined to bring the old ranch up to modern stand- ards. One of my favorite studies in college had been the breeding of stock. Therefore I at once hegan experiments toward the improve- mnt of our cattle, After two years effort my confidence in my ability was rewarded with complete success. By crossing our Gordon stock with some hardy stock which I im- ported from Scotland I had a much hardier brzed and at the same time a larger brecd.l called them the Heebie-Jecbies, But 1 was not satis- fled with my success, After all, they were just plain Heebie-Jeebies. Continuing my experiment, 1 found that by crossing a Triple-R with my new herd 1 had a Pink Heebie-Jeebie, Double crossing my Pink Heebie-Jeebie with a Plain Hecbie-Jecbie, 1 well nigh reached perfection in my new mammoth Stripe-Heebit 3 Most men would have been con- fent to rest upon their laurels, but 1 took one more step, crossing the Plain, Pink and Stripe, and the re- sult is perfection—the Piebald Hee- bie-Jecbie (deleria tremendia)!! « WeATuER ForecasT- Riaing temperalure. \\ - Shoyrem due n_ unme Their Majesties! Griswold: “Why do kings always ! wear purple?” Butler: “It's | blue blood and a combination of rlet women!” —Marie Cowles Modern Mother! irst Baby: “Gee, T was hungry yesterday and 1 couldn't make my mother hear n Second Baby: “Wh holler loud enough First Baby: “No; she bad on the | sarphones listening to a lecture on | “The Care and Feeding of Infants. " —Polly H. Lavery Figure Thic Out: She had a long line, but oh. the detonrs! (Copyright. 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) ¥, couldn’t you QUEATHONG ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or Information by writing to the Questic= Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureaw, 1323 New York avenus, Washington. D. C., encioeing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. Ail other questionr will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- Adential.—Tditor. Q. Were both the 15th and 13th amendments to the United States constitution ratifie¢ by three-fourths of the states? A, Yes, Q. How mwuch money was ex- pended by the democratic national committee in the campaign of 19247 A. The report filed by the treas- urer gave the sum as $1,230,214. Q. What is the address of. I'a- mous Artists, the . negro picture company ? A. 723 Seventh York City. Q. What, is the German mortgage being for 500,000 swahrung? A. Consult Dr. Hans Kruger, German Special Commission, 42 Brooadway, New York City about their value, giving a complete de- scription of the bonds. Q. What is the name of Gover- nor Smith's secretary? A. George B, Graves. Q. What is the value of a United States dime dated 18337 A. 10 to 20 cents. Q. What is the deriviation and meaning of the name *“Graham"? A. It is from the Gaelic and means “sure defense”, Q. Wans the wife of Tyler a Roman Catholic? A. His second wife, Julia Gard- ner, was a Roman Catholic, Q. Who is Pola Negri's husband ? A. Serge Mdiva Q. What was the title of the story by Fannie Hurst which won first prize in a magazine prize story contest? Has it been produced in motion pictures? A “Mannequin” was the name of the novel. It was produced in motion pictures with Alice Joyce, Dolores Costello and Walter Pidgeon in the leading roles. Q. What is the superstition about not light{ing three cigarettes from one match? A. Tt is said to have originated In the fact that three altar candies were lighted from one taper in the old Russian funeral service. To make any other lights in groups of three was considered an act of im- plety: and therefore ill-luck would follow such an act. Q. Who invented elevator? A, The modern elevator is a di- rect evolution from the machine which Elisha G. Otis exhibited in 1853 at the World's Fair in the Crystal Palace, New York. Holists of various kinds had been built be- fore that time, but this was the first elevator wherein provision was made for stopping the fall of the car in case the hoisting cable broke. Q. How many stories has the Woolworth building in New York City? A, Sixty, Q. Can a man with false teeth join the Army or the Navy? A. A man with false teeth can- not join the United States Navy Avenue, New value of two bonds, each mark Reich- President the modern and. unless he has had prior serv-| ice he cannot join the United States Army. Q. Ts Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York City a Roman Catholic? Whom did he marry and when? A. He is a Roman Catholic. He married Janet Allen in New York City, April 11, 19127 | southern states, Mississippl | | Denver freedom throughout the realm. Q. What is the meaning of the name Mehetabel? A. It is an Old Testament name and means “beneficent”, Q. Has Maine always been a re- publican state? A. Before 1856 Maine was gen- erally democratic. 8ince then it has been republican in presidential elections, except in 1912, when Woodrow Wilson carried the state. Q. How many farmers in the United - States went bankrupt in 1926 and 19277 A, bankruptcies among farmers and in 1927 there were 6,296, Q. Where and when Jolson born? A. In Washingten, D. C, May 26, 1886. was Al Observations On The Weather ‘Washington, Oct. 25.—Forecast for fouthern New England: Partly cloudy tonight and I'riday; possibly showers in northern Mass; not imuch change in temperature, fresh west and northwest winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy; probably showers in central and north portions to- night and Friday; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh west and northwest winds. Conditions: Pressure remains relatively low over the 8t. Lawrence valley, lake region and north At- lantic states and high over the valley and the plains states. Showers and thunder storms were reported from the lower lake region, upper New York state, northern New England and St. Lawrence valley, Frosty conditions were reported from the southern Appalachian districts and from portions of the central plains states and the northern Mississippi valley. Freezing temperatures con- tinue in the northern plains states. Pressure is relatively low over the far southwest and the southern Rocky mountain regions, also over the far Canadian Northwest, Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights and [warm sunny days. Temperatures yesterday: High 62 60 58 50 60 54 62 b8 52 Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Chicago ....... Cincinnati .. Detroit . Duluth . { Hatteras Kansas City .. T.os Angeles Miami Minneapolis i Nantucket .. New Haven finishing treatment for stone conriete, floors, housewife will find useful information below and mall as directed: - 1322 New York Avenue, | NAME . l STREET AND NUMBER ..... " cITY In 1926 there were 7.763( ins, and keeping linoleum and similar materials # CLIP COUPUN HERE FLOORS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, Washington. D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin CARE OF FLOORS AND FLOOR-COVER- GB. and enclose lerewith five cents in coin, . 5. postage stumps. to ccver postage and handling costs: cosninssnsns BTATE New Orleans New York Norfolk, Va. Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh ..... Portland, Me. .. 8t. Louis ... ‘Washington Citron Wants Smith to Stop in Willimantic Middletown, Oct. 25 UP—Willlam M. Citron, congressman from the second district, yesterday sent a tele. gram to John J. Raskob and Joseph Cohen, Governor Smith’'s managers ecn route to Boston, asking that the demeocratic presidential nomines stop off at Willimantic, Putnam er New London if possible. Several stops in Connecticut have already been acheduled while the train passea through the state tomerrow. READ RHERALD CLASSIFTIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS HAVE KIDNEYS EXAHIND BY YOUR DOCTOR Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if ' Back s You or Bladder Bothers, Flush your kidneys by drinking & quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted au- thority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to-expel it from the bloed. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizsi- ness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twings The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and fire ritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tas blespoonful in a glass of water be- fore hreakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine, This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combin- ed with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they ne longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness, Jad Salts is incxpensive; cannot injure and makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink. YOUR FLOORS AND FLOOR-COVERINGS A bulletin cevering practical information and suggestions for metheds of treatment and cleaning of all kinds of foors. and of carpets, rugs aad Iinoleum, s ready for you at our Washington Bureau. It covers methods ef wood ficors, wtalniug, flling, vainishing, ompotition and tile floors, treatin taking care of floors. cleaning floor covering: waxing, olling, painting; old wood removing pote and good condition. Any in thiy bulletin. Clip out ‘the coupon WRETE - or loose, nnclunllld.l I am & reader of the New Britain Herald. —— e ———— v —— —— — — ] EVERY PAY MOoTHER HAS PEEN CHANAING THE HooVER SIGN oN THE FAMILY ¢AR BAESK To SMITH BEFORE FATHER &OT HOME 4

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