New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 6

New Britain Herald MERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tapued Dnl?! (I\IIM lxup(ed) At Mersld B Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year § 200 Three Moathe 5. & Month Eatered at the Post Office at New Britain s Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office . Editorial Rooms The enly profitable advertising mediun in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press ‘The Associated Press 1 exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein. Member Audit Burcau of Circulation The A. B. C. 18 & national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This isures pro- fom sgainst fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Herald is on zale daily in New | York at_ Hotaling’s Newsstand, Times Square; Echultz's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street. ————— e s SPORTY POLICE The police school recently started in this city seems to have been un- successful in some respects. The boys in blye no doubt got a bit of addi- | tional elementary training in them, | and perhaps some of them benefited | greatly, But a few of them have at- tained greater prominence than by traveling exclusively along the road of learning; they have gotten their names and their doings in the pub- lic prints in a not too fatorable light. A week or 50 2g0 the public read of an automobile containing a few policemen figuring in what the re- porters are fond of calling a crash. |there if John J. Raskob didn't stick | That may not be anything at all out of the way: cops in automobiles are as likely to meet something head-on or side-on as any other estimable citizens. But some of the eritical public immediately indulged in giv- ing currency to a rumor that the | machine had been used in what is termed joy-riding. We didn't believe the rumor; at least concluded that cops off duty had a right to the pursuit of liberty and happiness along with the rest of us. Unfor- tunately some of the public will naturally not be so charitable. After all, it may be best for cops not to get into smash-ups. Now we discover that a cop is charged with having been a partici- pant in a card game while another in uniform was an interested specta. | tor, Playing cards is not against any law, per se; but this particular card game, It is alleged, was encumbered with syndry stakes—which of course is againat the law made and provided to protect the morals of the citizen- ship. Many there are who can see no sense in trying to regulate the private habits of card players in this | fashion; but be that as it may, it is | hard to realize that cops can go in for such things after having been properly educated in a police school. Cards sometimes come high and cause participants to lose sleep as well as money. A policeman with plenty of luck at such a soiree would have nothing to worry about; but if he should lose too consistently of course that would interfere greatly | with his easy mind when on duty. The surprising thing about the inci dent I8 that no greater ca ercised against prying eyes. Many accomplished gamblers in and out of the city do their stuff without any cop ever being the wiser we find charges are sound, being such poor e was and here cops themselves, practitioners that they cannot even | hide their efforts effectively enough to prevent the public from knowing all about it. Of course, we are sorry. The hoys evidently were entirely devoid of Tuck. It is clear that more care will have te be utilized in the future A NEW PAVEMENT The first sfretch of new pavement, or top dressing on an old brick pate- ment, has heen Main street, and Lincoln strects, tinished on outh West between § Burritt Antoists yester day rolled over it withont a thought, except perhaps to note that thing else again I to the pavement,” ly expressed it This is an experime Heretofore if “some- heen done to < one facetions- nt, a new idea heen thought necessary to rip up an old pavement hefore smoothing down has 1 new one If this experiment turns out well it will mean the =aving of thousands of dollars to taxpagers many old which to be need to he torn s there the will not are pavements ) city made smooth up Lt can bé used as an underlying base tor It is too carly, of the success of this Haven, the first city in C C: where it was tried, the results are £alq to be gratifyinz. If this is true there 1s no reason why similar suc- cesg should not attend the efforts here. 1t will be ple new smooth top take the place of the old Brick patement of West Main strect cessful, the 1 new top. conrse, to system sinz. too. to find a And to be suc- top dressing system will bave to be exceedingly eficient | settlcd at the i the | along portions observers so far is the speed with or so, compared with months that were necessary to put down the smooth pavement along this street several years ago; a delay, however, which is said to have been caused largely by the trolley company, which at the same time had 'to repair its tracks. It the new top dressing can be as easily repaired as it can be put down in the first place success seems to be assured. PH DELPHIA AND SMITH In making an address in Philadel. | phia Governor Smith let it be known to the nation at large that the Quaker City is considered something of a possibility for the Democrats in this election. It would be astonishing indeed if Philadelphia gave a ma- iority for the Democratic candidate. Philadelphia was the only big city in |the Unit=q States which gave a ma- | Jority for Taft during the Bull Moose 1912, which should be some evidence of its grand old party regularity. Yet even in Philadelphia |there is a difference of opinion this vear and for once the Union League Club is not regarded as the last word in wisdom. For one thing, the city is terribly wet, and it seems that a horde of wet Republicans are peeved at the prohibition situation, espe- ’mny this year when somebody has {made it a little more difficult and to procure liquors. For {one thing, the vote in Philadelphia !and Pennsylvania will be watched {with more interest than usual this rumpus in expensive ear. |think that the Democrats have a |fighting chance to carry the state; |but why ahould Smith waste time to his beliet it could be done? THE “SOCIALISTIC" ISSUE Trust Governor Smith for the neat touch. In his Philadelphia address he came back at his critics with quite a rough massage when he re- ferred to how the erstwhile oppon- ents of the Federal Reserve System regarded it as ‘“socialistic.”” Today some of the very head men in the parties, who dubbed the idea at its inception with this scathing term are among its most outstanding ad- vocates. If the Federal Reserve System is | socialistic then we know quite a few | bankers who are terrible soclalists, although they may never have read |the platform of the party nor read any of the speeches of Norman | Thomas. Senator James A. Reed of Missouri remains the arch inquisitor. Now he has taken a fling at Herbert Hoover and in true Reedesque style, the fling is what the ordinary mortal would call “hot.”” It may be a little late in the year to bring up all that Senator Reed has put on the public dissecting table, but it remains an interesting contribution to the gen- eral knowledge. Certainly there has been no more remarkablé man than Hoover In more respects than his record as a relief worker. Being di- rector in 29 British concerns, having been a British taxpayer, having had his abode in London and perhaps the right to vote there, not having cast an_ Amcrican vote until 46 years of age, was a British Liberal in 1917, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President in the | spring of 1920, a Harding supporter | by autumn of that year, and a Re- publican member of the cabinet in 1921, and the Republican presiden. tial nominee in 1928—this most as- doubt will not trouble to deny any of | [the | some Republicans will reply {that Georgze Washington { had been a British subject and let it | g0 at that. soft impeachments. Perhaps for him a \NO lll,l'1lfl\ FLARS | P to fear the Ev changed. Who Joes the dismal days clection. Even in fhis times have not remw.mber when durifig an clection year business played ostrich and put {ts head wnder the sand | Instead of that sort of thing this vear busin if there no election under way. The reaction of last spring, instead of continuing as the election neared, tor better. Charles M turned the hwat, not a golitician and having little faith in political healing. is one of those s nothng but pros- The stecl industry, nt of capacity. t greater off- ected. All actuated by th who see cad rating at 90 § perity al ope eupeets 1o operate eney no matter who is business men are same 2004 and business considerations can nst as well be taken out of the cam. flectioneerinz \ SPECIAL SESSION to stand the pressure along this well- traveled stem. What has impressed which the top dressing can be placed on top of the bricks. The entire job should be completed within a week 1t geems nearly ridiculous to | suredly is a record achieved by no | man in the history of the country. | Scnator Reed says the record is as | clear as daylight and Mr. Hoover no | so once | business—and small—doesn't | ults of the | has proceeded fust as | nniversal helief. The outlook is not mean a great deal. Ostensibly it is intended as evidence that the can. didate is serious about farm vellef. What the farmers are asking 18 will he veto any bill similar to the McNary-Haugen measure it Con- gress should pass one? Congress passed such a measurs twice and !might be contrary enough to ad. ministration wishes to do so again. The Republican candidate, how- ever, has gone & step farther than his first intention. which was to “in. vestigate” the farm trouble before taking definite action. His announce- ment, coming right after the detec. tion of Senator Norris, evidently was intended to counteract the Nebras- kan's influence, if possible. The favorite phrase of an efficient | traffic officer: “Where do you think you're going?" Talking about statistics, how about the football scores after a Baturday favored with good weather? One good way to spoil a perfect- Iy good week-end is to bet on the wrong football team. A still alarm is no relation to a still photograph or home brew still; and is not even related to a quiet ap- proach of the fire apparatus. The noise is always enough to wake up the dead. Candidates are confident, sure of victory. But neither is so absolutely certain as to induce himself to dis- continue his strenuous etforts be- tween now and election. Down in Berlin, it is stated, the women vote will decide how the |town votes in the election. That |must mean there are more wom. en voters in town than men. But that would not put Berlin in a class a1l its own. The records throughout New England indicate that there are more women registered to vote than men, which simply means that there are more women than men in this tier of states. That isn't exactly good news for all the women, either. A modern Diogenes need not be unduly depressed. There are honest folks abroad, and plenty of them. The Worcester concern which wrote the police department for a bill after one of its trucks had smashed a street light is honest. Nobody could discover who broke the light, yet the company says its agent tried to make a report about it without success. Finally along come the letter asking for the bill. We suggest that all truck owners whose cratt smash light poles, letter boxes and other impedi. menta go and do likewise. We note with amasement that the only chop suey restaurant in Peking failed when there were not enough Americans in town to support it. The explanation was that Chinese don't know what chop suey is, which originated in the United States. All of which may be the one and only reason for the failure; but another probably is that since the Chinese Nationalist government decided upon Nanking as the national capital the city of Peking is going to the dogs faster than any city in modern istory. The Boston & Maine railroad, | despite its vast terminal tmpro\e. ments in Boston, seema hard pressed to continue a favorable showing in showing a falling off compared with ‘lnt year. The trouble with the B. ;& M. is that too many commuters |are driving to the city in machines and too many trucks are busy in a Jarge percentge of the line's bus- |iness. Most other Class I railroads are increase in earning capacity, due to economies, however, | rather than to increased traffic. |showing an Down in New Jersey Republican | politicians are £aid to be assuring the voters that the only effect of prohi- bition has been that it has increased the price of liquor, but in view of Republican prosperity everybody in the state has the price for the drinks, and for this reason Hoover chould be elected. The grand old party politicians are adding by way | of g postscript that it Smith 1s elect- | ed prohibition may really begin to | work because the people might not ave the increased prices to pay for their drinks. How the Democrats meet this ingenious argument is not stated. Observations On The Weather Washington, ©Oct 29— Forecast for Southern New England Part- Iy clondy, slightly colder on the coast Tuesday increasing oderate to fresh | northwest winds Forecast for Eastern New York: ¥air, continued cold tonight and Tuesday, mcreasing cloudiness, moderate northwest winds Conditions. Practically all of the country east of the Rocky moun- | tains i& overspread by a strong | nouncement by Herbert HOO“r | area of fugh pressure fhat centers that 1f clected he 1 of Congr: will call a epecial | farm question if the issue i s to deal with the not | regular session does over the northern plaine ‘l'ndrr 1ts influence states. generally falr | weather attended by cool tempera. tures with frosty nights prevails over the northern districts east of revenues, both passenger and freight | garnering the short hauls that form | the plains states snd freesing tem- peratures along the horthern border from the Rocky mountains esstward to the 8t. Lawrence valley and northern New Engiand. A disturb- ance located in the far num'ut is producing rains in the southern plains states. Condition$ favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature. . ‘Temperatures yesterday: High . 68 .8 . 58 46 Atlanta Atlantic City Boaton Buffalo Chicage . Cincinnati .. Los Angeles Miami Minneapol Nantucket New Haven . New Orleans . New York Nerfolk Va. Northfield, Vt. . Pittsburgh Portland, Me. St. Louis .. Washington 60 36 48, 26 34 36 38 42 Facts and Fancies “Americans wear more eye glasses than any other people. Quite so. And eat more grape fruit. ‘The Philadelphia plan has possi- bilities. Think of the saving if all crooks were cops and could arrest themselves. Why should men sneak® Authors of popular sengs print their names on the cover and nothing happens. In the old days, people told for- tunes by the stars; now we tell stars by their fortune: ‘You can tell the people who never before visited a winter resort. They aren't taking overcoats. Another good way to develop vour vocabulary is to sit beside friend wife while she drives. But the poor wouldn't have any more children than the rich if they were made to pay as the rich are. 1¢ there's anything in this evolu- tion theory, why hasn’t a trap door developed in the region of the ap- pendix? 8till, it Pullman rates are made to cover the theft of towels, it is ob. vious that those who don't steal get robbed. Americanism: Weeping for the poor mistreated foreigner 3,000 miles away; cussing the darned alien who lives in your town. That new device to discover hid. den flaws in the steel of an axle doubtléss resembles a telephone pole. It is estimated that per cent of those who love football would at- tend a game played by stars no longer connected with any college. 1t the worst happens, those who pay 400 for stocks that pay 6 per cent on par can retire to the nice swamp lots they bought in Florida a few years ago. The final test of eloquence is to j tell fish stories in the dark where your hands can’t help. ‘Well, what if the candidates did deliver the same radio speeches every night? Jazz orcrestras play the same music every night. ‘The man who scorns the modern method of education means to say: 00k at me and see what the old- fashioned system produced.” Diggers have found a prehistoric skeleton with the legs wrapped around the neck. Probably a primi- | tive cheer leader. An easy way to discover what a woman married a certain man for 1s to wait and see what she gets. Correct this sentence: read medical articles written men,” said the young doctor, out feellng an nrge to write scorn- fully in reply.” “1 can Copyright 1928, Publishers Syndicate. {How Thin Men and Women Eam in Weight McCoy": Tahle'x. sugar-coated and rich in weight building »gents are ~asy to take and will not upset or aven disturb the most delicate stom- | ach These wonderful health building, strength creating, weight producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America ard millions of them are used every month, McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. 1f after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc- Coy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or wom- an doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely zatisfied with the marked improvement in health —vour money will be refundde. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store Distributed by McCoy's Laborator- ies. Inc., also distributors of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil—there s none better. These Expedition Buggest Folks, let's fit out a ship of mirth And sail the ,thing around the earth, Find out where icebergs are and why, And whether fun spots make ‘em fly! Poor Service! Mrs. Kent: “So you haven't got what I want? This is certainly a bum atore.” ! Chain-store Manager: “Madam, our organization has 1,800 stores.” Mrs. Kent: “Well, if you were giv- ling real service you'd call up the cthers and ask them if they have vhat I want then!" ACTION! By Edward 8. Kelder When 1 told Carol I adored her She only smiled and taunted me; When, by my soul, I swore I loved her She shook her head provokingly. When lowly at her feet I groveled, And did but beg to touch her hand. The look she gave so proud and haughty Might well have chilled a bolder man. When, by mistake (halt blind with anger, And maddened at this mocking 1f), grasped her hand—and—she re- Sponded, T—well—I could have k!cked my- zelf! For not till then did my man’s rea- eon The meaning of clutch: ‘T is deeds, not words,” that win a woman. ‘The moral much! the proverd is: Don't ask too Where He Shined! Lewis: “Brett says he is a college man." Clarke: “Bah! The only courses that bird ever had was in a restau- rant!" —Irene B. Fuld Approved Profiteering! “Sorry, my son, but I can give you only half as much castor oil for a dime as I used te,” said the drug- gist to Stanley, my very young brother. 'm not kickin'. The stuff’s for " answered Stanley. ~—Lena Chase Brunn Ibr " M.lw" :m | b “In Nllly ment—" to your advertise. THE TALKING MOVIES By Tony, the Bootblack Mariouche, datsa my wife, sheesa wanna go to-a da movie pitch what makesa da lotsa talk. I teenk datsa crage stuff. How's Litch gone spik? Mariouche sheesa say “You no unnerstan movie pitch. Sheesa talka now like-a avrabody else. You stop- pa, you listen, yon looka.” I say datsa no talka movies, datsa da railroad cross. She says I am all stuffed up weeda bologna an dat makesa me mad an I tal-her sheesa gone see lotsa pitchs in a minoot when I geeva her slap inna my hand weed her face. When I come to, she talla me eetsa now da movie pitch liessa seenk anna spik like-a Caruse. T say datea ditference. Eef you go to sucha movie pitch I gonna go weet me. T lika Caruse, So we locka da keeds inna da kitch and geeva heem matches an tunny papes to play weed, an keesa da huil bunch gooda-bye. Den we g0 to-a da movie pitch whatsa spik. You calla da pitch “Ten Nights in-a da Barber Room." Fefsa mooch sad-a pitch. Da lJitle gal in deesa pitch sheesa come inna da place an say “Papa, why don’t you come.a home?” He gay “how I gone.a come-a home? Deesa pitch cesa Ten Nights in-a da Barber Room and dees ees only da five-a nights. Talla mamma I gotta. five-a nights-a more to seet {n deesa pitch.” Pret’ soon a. falla | “Deesa. place ess raj vou da paddiclocks” Da falla heesa [ Menster Govment. Da Bartender he | sav he no wanna da paddlelocks, |tank yonm. But Mr. Govment he locksa da place and da litla gal's Ipapa ne say “How 1 gonna _stay { Ten Nights in.a da Barber Room eef vou gon -a me out?* Datsa da nice spika pitch. Datsa more like-a da spik-easv pitch. Mariouche sheesa wanna know whatsa mat' they close-a up ea place. I say eetza time for-a to gone home. Avrabodv heesa gone out when one falla heesa keep sittin alla da time. Da mancher aska heem for why he stay, an da falla say heesa gone wait for-a da raloon to mak open again beca he wanna drink. Me no like-a da talking movies Dey say dat talk heesa cheap an comes an say 1 gonna geeva den dey charge-a you two dolls for-a da sit. 1 can stay right luna my house an Mariouche sheesa talka too dom mooch for-a notting! il Mrs. Hfim’“fi. Wally! Are those dreadful men going to turn us out of ouyr little home in this terrible weather?” Plerce: “Worse than that. My desr, you must be brave . u . they're going to take the car!” ~—Mra. G. H. Tabor e Some Actiomt Wheeler (visiting): “Great Scott, what's that noise?" : “What nolse?” Wheeler: “Sounds like a riveting- bammer or a machine-gun.” Host: “Oh, that's only my daugh- ter's shelk kissing her good-night!" —Leslie G. Fries (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get &n answer to any question of fact or Information by writing to the Questioz Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Burean, 1333 Now York avenue, Washington, D. C., encioiing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital dvice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questionr will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fdential.—Tditor. Q. Wherg was the big drive in the motion pleture “Wings” filmed? A. Near San Antonio, Texas. Q. What is the immigration quota for Ireland? A. The Irish Free State has a separate qudbta of 17,427. The ap- portieiment for Northern Ireland is included in the British quota, which 1s 65,804, Q. What is the address of Ruth Elder? A. Paramount Studios, 5451 Marathon street, Hollywood. Califor- nia. Q. What is the meaning of the word plagiarize? A. In connection with literary or artistle work it means to steal the product of another, Q. What is the total population of Italy and her colonial posses- sions? A. Italy hi a population of 39,959,385 and the population of her colonial possessions is 2,157,416. . Does Cuba belong to the United States? A. Cuba is an independmt L ereignty under the protection of the United States, which has certain rights of intervention, if necessary to preserve order, under the “Platt Améndment.” The United States maitains naval bases and coaling stations there, the establishment of which was a prerequisite to granting independence to the people of Cuba after the Spanish-American war. The other interests of the United States in Cuba are the millions of dollars invested hy American citi- zens in Cuban agriculture, industries and public utilities. Q. What did the first census of the United States show with regard te total population and the nation- ality of their origin? A. The total population accord- ing to the first census of 1790 was 2,810,248, Divided by race, based on family name, etc., there were, from England, 2,345,844; Scotland, 188, 589; Ireland, 44.273; Germany, 156,- 457; and Holland, 56,633. Q. How many lawyers are there in the United States? A. According to the 1920 census there were 122,519 lawyers, judges, and justices in the United States. Q. What is the value of a United States one cent piece dated 1345? A. There is no United States one cent ; piece dated that year. coinage of United States one cent pieces dates from 1793 Q. What was the score of the final game of the 1926 World Series between the New York Yankees and the 8t. Louis Cardinals? A. 8t Louis 3, New York 3. Q. What is the origin of the name Otterman? A.-It is a British family name meaning “otter man.” It may have originated as a nickname, for 8 man who hunted or trapped otters. Or it may have been derived from a tav- ern sign, that of the otter. Pictures of animals were used widely on tav- ern signs and have given rise to many family names. Q. Is there a djstinction between “patural born” and “American born™ citizens of the United State: A. For general purposes a dis- tinction may be drawn between a “natural born” and an “American born" citizen. A natural born citi- zen of the United States is one born within the territorial limits of con- tinental United States, irrespective of the nationality of the parents, An American born citizen is one born of American parents regardless of the place of birth. Q. When did the suspension bridge across the Niagara River col- lapse? ¢ A. January 10,1869. The bridge was torn from its cables and col- lapsed into the river. Q. In what year did the United States begin minting coins? A, 1793, Q. What is the procedure of de- claring war in Great Britain? A. The Parliament must pass an Act declaring that a state of war exists between Gret Britain and an- other country. After the passage of the Act the King must affix his sig- nature. It 1s then proclaimed throughout the realm. The British Secretary of State for foreign at- fairs then presents his passports to the Ambassador or Minister of the belligerent country, thus terminating all relations with the government against whom war is declared. Everyman's Bible Class Host to Former Leader Between 250 and 260 men attend- ed the {;tlon of Everyman's Bible class yesterday morning at Trinity church to hear an address by the Rev. John L. Davis, D. D~ The | petore the Aneayflon'uluumbr.lhm moeting. The visitiag minister, who was the founder of the local clase. was * former paster of Trinity Methodist church. He ;8e- livered the Synday morning sermon in the church also. Dr. Davis néw is pastor of Grace Mothodist chured in New York. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the foyful cry of thous- ands, since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. : Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi- cian for 20 years and calomel's old- time enemy, discovered the formuls for Olive Tablets while treating pa- tients for chronic conatipation and torpid livers, Olive Tablets do not contain calo- mel, just a healing, soothing vege- table laxative mixed with olive sil. No griping is the “keynote”.bof these little sugar-coated, olive-col- ored tablets. They cause the bow- els and liver to act normally. They never force them te unnatural sc- tion. IIf you have a “dark brown mouth”—bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver —constipation, you'll find quick. sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabr lets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them. 15¢, 80c, 60c. Quick Pile Relief Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid ‘18 guaranteed to banish any form of Pile misery, or money back. It gives quick action even in old, stubbern cases. Hem-Rold is a harmleas tab- let that removes blood congestion in the lower bowel—the cause of piles. It brings joyful relief quickly and safely or costs nothing. Fair Druyg Dept. and druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Cougire irom colds may .ud to se- rious trouble. You can stop them pow with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that i Creomulsion is jcal discor with tvnrfold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is ree- ognized by high medical author ohe of the greatest heall for coughs from colds and broncl irritations. Creomulsion eonm addition to creosote, other m checks the Creomulsion is guare: tory in the treatment of coi colds, bronchitis and ulur forms bronchial irritations, and is excellent CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG QN YOUR FLOORS AND FLOOR-COVERINGS A bulletin covering practical information of treatment and cleuning of all kinds of fio 4 suggestions for methods and of carpets, rugs and linoleum, 1s ready for you at our Washington Bureau, It covers methods of finishing woed flors, wtaining, fMling, varnishing, waxing, olling, painting: treatment for stone conciete, composition and tile floors, treating old wood floors, taking care of floors. cleaning stains, and keeping linoleum and similar materi housewife will tind useful information below and mail as directed: —————-a 1322 New York Ayenue, (5 NAME STREET AND NUMBER cITYy | | | [ L The Toy Zeppelin——-/ CLIP COUPON HERE FLOORS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin CARE OF FLOORS AND FLOOR-COVE INGS. and enclose herewith five ce &. postage stamps. to ccver postage and hendling costs: floor coverings, removing spots and in good condition. Any in thiy bulletin, Clip out the coupon SV R 1 | in coin, or loose, uncancell; I am a veader of the New Britain Herald. —— e ———————— ——— 4LF THE PUP EVER BREAKS LOOSE HE's doNNA MAKE SHORT WoRK oF THAT THING THAT HAS CAUSED HIM Te BE DPRIVEN FRoM HIS HoUSE AND HoME. H‘ WP THE “fi HANG2 »rfle '-0