New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 6

o s Horeld Tosued Dally (Bunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 61 Cburch Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 & Year 3200 Thres Monthe 75c. 8 Month Eutered at the Post Office at New Britain s Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office ..... 25 Editorial Rooms 926 The only proftatie advertising medium In the City. Circuiation Looks and press room aiways open to advertisera. Member of the Assuciated Press The Associated Press is exclusively en titled to the use for re-publication all news ciedited to it or not otherwis credited in this paper and also local Quws published therein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. U. 18 & natioual oiganization which furnishes Dewspapers and adver- » with a strictly hunest anulysis of circulation. Our circulation statistica are based upon this it. This iusures pro- tection agatnst fraud In newspaper dis- tribution jgures to both national and local advertisera. The Herald 1s on sale daily 18 New York at Hotaling's Newsatand, Times g Schults’ Newsstands, Eutragce Grand Central, 42pd Streel M1: FOR THANK: Tomorrow is the annual day when all good citizens are take time to be thankful. The Presi- dent of the United States and the governors of the states their annual Thanksgiving proclama- tions; the people—at least some of them—have read them with due re- gard to their significance; and al- > issued most cveryone will take to the spinit of the day in happy mood. We shall not attempt to chronicle | the many reasons why the average | thankful. Almost definite reason person should be everyone has some for accepting the presidential and governorship invitations with 100 per cent alacrity. Some there doubt- less are who do not find much to be thankful about; but these are in the minority. It is a day of prayer, holidaying and feasting. It is a bad day for turkeys and a hard one for sundry digestions, In sports it will be a fair day, but for some reason sports have never run heavily on Thanksgiving | in New Britain, which probably is due to the kind of weuther we get at this time of sports have just about died out while indoor sports have not had time to | flower. The “High School Independ- ents” will tussle on the gridiron with the alumni—the only football game in these parls. Perhaps this is just as well, as turkey-cating and high ten- sion sportitis do not mix much bet ter than gasoline and hard liquor. There-are some folk in the eity who, according to the Welfare a ciation, will not eat an extra good meal unless somebody provides the victuals, This is an unfortunate sit- uation and nceds the attention of all citizens who are better situated and are intent upon permitting others to share their better fortunc. The ap- peal went forth rather thoroughly and ft is o bo hoped the response was satisfactory. The day when work wWill feel extra difficuit i the day that follows. Ex- perience is a Only these who and who can without slipping into gastronomical ineptitudes, will fecl snappy on Fri- day. Their number will be few, 0- certain guide. ¢ reducing their weight, traverse the holiday TANY certainly PERSONA fhciency runs riot at the city hall when the tine arrives to collect the oncrous personal taxes, Bernadotte this gruesome task, s able and ready a son of Prosecutor Joseph G The hoosegow is n Loomis, who attends to ant in the Woou: ° to yawn per- weleome. The poor unfortunates who claim they cannot raise the necessary | two bucks are made to prove it. And ®ometimes even that It's a hard world, Seems that it doesn't do a bit of &ood to tell the fax collector that sundry faxpay in failed to pay their ments. Loonis «an point ont, w ahow of logic and horse mewer assessn, common with personal | far as he is concerned let the sewer assessors attend fo their while he minds his own, v collection of what is due on t notices hie never f to send out promptiy. Now there is a1y t on foot 10 issue sonie hon for sewer work —or rather, more honds—trusting to collect what is due for past iobs if some Loomis-like eflicioncy gets into the Board of T'ublic W there also is o plan under prove the sewer dispo the city sanator HOW NULLIFICATION WORKS Nullification of the 1. & Constitu- tion is lieve in maintain tals of American govery t. Yot it is impossible to n n fication of parts of the Joc ment does not proc perk keeping pace with modern condi- tions and somictin ng in their vanguard An article wr v Henry 1t Luce in the fur cview of Literature was entitled “lLot Tt Die!” luee is editor of <Time. Had he not been a gentleman o promincnce and supposed to | the year. Outdoor | ns to have an | nay not help. | |attainments his article would have been labetled Bolshevistic by all 100 per cent Americans. The title, be it explained, referred to the Constitu- tion. Qf course, we are not going to “let it die” But we can improve our conception of American government Ly glimpsing the arguments describ- ing how the Constitution, bit by bit, {is nullified—and by the American government itself. The fact that this |is heing done will not be regarded las a sound argument for letting the venerable document go by the Loards; far from it. Americans in all ikelihood will cling to it, in part or in whole, for generations to come —to the time when sufficient courage may accumulate to make amend- mients under the [murprumliuus thut sychronize with changing conditions. The main points of the nullifica- {tion are thesc: Refusal to permit Negroes to vote in the South is a nullification of the 14th and 15th amendments. Reapportionment every ten years, |as specifically demanded in the Con | stitution, bhas denied by | Congress itself aiter the census of 1920. One of the accepted reasons lis that reapportionment will result been Washington { centers. Prohibition and the income tax {law, often resulting in unreasonable from the populated isearch and seizures, have been car- |ricd out irrespective of the bill of | rights against such search. | The right to bear arms, specifical- ly given in the Constitution, is com- pletely nullified in most of states; and in New York a state law the bearing of arms a criminal offense. | | the makes Tariff changes by presidential fia |as is made possible under the flex- lible tariff law, is regarded as nulli- fication of the constitutional doctrine that revenue powers must center in Congress and cannot be delegated. | The sending of American troops to I Nicaragua by the President, without the advice and consent of the Sen- ate, is clearly contrary to Constitu | tional requirements, The Interstate Commerce commis- sion, by decreeing rates that result |in a decrease of the value of railr stocks, or basing such rates upon an arbitrary valuation that has the ame resu't, is regarded by many lawyers as tantamount to taking property without duc process of law; unless the fiats of the 1. C. C. are to be rded in the same light as law. technicality is yet be de the U. 8 | This t to rmincd “ourt. | Ther cc fby many by rded commentators as rather lantithetical to the Constitution, 1t | being a delegation of by not antici «d by the Constitution, Such delega- tion of powt in spirit is powe! Congress such as wa however repugnant [to the original framers of the Con- | tsitution. is universally upheld in our d by courts and public alike. I'he abridgement of free speech {and free assembly, such as have oc- curred in various parts of the coun- ltry during aided by 1 and emergancies and were application of U. 8. law federal injunctions, is nowhere in conformity with the Constitution. The foregoing is a long list and omplete. Most of them evelopments™ that though not with) {nry not be in conformity the basic law had to he permitted in a changi But | nullifications without such amelior- {time. some of them are ¢ afing circumstances, But when everything is said about {these things that can be enumerat- ed, the fact remains that the Con- { stitution in clements has its main satisfied the American electorate. woRrrbh counr Isst STILL AN THE After fwo years of silence the Ad- ministration ha gain faken up the to subject of Ameriean adherence the World Court: which follows up | i rt of Senator 17 1L Gillett to negotiations sonie time ago. Reports from Washington are to the that the Administration d the to the na- prior clection in corder not to di tross the irrcconcilables who were & the ticket; now that the cvetion is over President has ane forward with he wish that further negotiations be attempted. Ihe facts to date regarding the World Court are these final vote on a resolution of ation | vas reached January re- “ulting in its adeption with five tions “understand- one The fift reservation—the one ch subscquently proved & ng block among nations ad- ring to the Court—was as fol- lows That the Court shall not render ¥ advisory opinion except publicly due to all states adher- “ourt and o all interest- d after public hearing or n to any t. without tos, en stice tes u opportunit for hearing gi «rned: nor shall United con consent of the tain any request for an advisory opinion tonching any dispute or (estion in which the United States 15 or claims an interest.” Tuvited Lu send a represcitative Geneva to confer on this reseration. I'resident and score that it =poke for itself, lyw and by court | i more “wet” congressmen reaching | Supreme to (oolidge dcclined on the the executive branch could not e 5 e 5 : gt & e SR A W e ¥ 3 i3 . - 4 \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY RERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 linterpret resolutions adopted by the [interest in the Connecticut National Perhaps He Was “Siting Bull”! |and odor. The name is derived | west or northwest winds. A Giuard, an organization with an in- You probably noticed in Western | from Roquefort, & village in France.| Conditions: Pressure is relatively e [ <piring, wonderful history of serv dispatches the other day about |where it is made. low this morning over the lower Thus the issue lay dormant. A G5, the days of the Americ some excavators finding an Indian| Q. Did the flag of The Nether- [lake region and the far southwest week ago before the close of the last | Levolution, so that the National sitting in an upright pasition. landé cver have an orange stripe in | with a trough of low premure ex- session of Congress the Senate For- |Giuard of today may be further im- It was sald he must have been |it? tending | between theme sections. proved de even more offi- there for about 200 years. A In the 16th century the fidg|Weather conditiona have become | eign Relations commiittee voted 9 to 3 to postpon: lution by Senator Gillett to |the movement consideration of a reso- revive for participation Since then Charles Evans lughes | was named as a judge of the World | Court. The resolution was postponed 1o the coming session of Congress. Now Scnator Gillett, cager as ever (te force the issuc toward success or final abandonment, is again on greatly stimulated by the words of the Pres- ident other day. Scnatorial | cynicism, Washington ol . continues unabated, them to luropean diplomats his | haunch having heen the srvers con- Some of | that wily cnsnare are said fear | may, | America into giving up the res tions. Others, hcaded by Borah and his satcllites, openly declare they will fight World Court adherence to the bitter end. The result is that few persons in Washington believe the | United States will enter the Court. There is logic in the stund that if rva- | the United States enters the World | Court it should do so without | enervating reservations or remain | aloof. Such a reservation as the one quoted means that the United States would not accept the |tion of the Court under tions enumerated; ' mount to saying i ;hu\‘e no influence upon the action of | the nation except public opinion. administra- the condi- | is l.m(f\-; the Court | which would perhaps through THE EQUALIZATION FEE Although lcaders in the tration are | cauali Adminis- heartily glad that the ation fee in connection with d, the corpse brought back, to life, words have come from Senutors | Brookhart and Dickinson, both of Towa, that the be off s an amendment to any Administra- tion farm relicf measure that may be | brought forward at the coming ses- sion of Congress. Bothrhese scnators suported Mr. Hoover in the cam- paign; but they claim that the farm | Vloc and its senators and v tives still like the lization fee and expect the Republican party to reward agriculture i ccorded during the farm relief | guarantee that the be ms de; is no may not Ominous who have asscrted | much-contested fee will req |05 naughty as their presenta- equi for the support election cam- | | paign. 1f again thrust into Congress, [of course, there is no telling how | many representatives from the 'cultural states and Ti- may fail in courage support the cqualization feo amendment to a farm bill, President Coolidge naturally sticl an estension of co-operative marketing, with federal support, a panacc to | for the ills of the farm. The political platforms pledged such | id, and the crea 1 :l-’l.nl; | Farm Board to administer any plan | of relief adopted. ion of ¢ There has been much talk duri {recent y I rding the multiphi- | ity of federal bourds and commis- sions, and there has been no end of criticism against the practice. One would think that the Administ would go slow about providin, jobs for commission tion more s and bureau members. Yet the multiplicity of {such boards gocs merrily on. We had {the radio commi may pass from neand though it March, another bhoard to take its place in the fediral voster if the is kept, The | Tederal Farn Board will be one of | [ the most powerful boards in Wash- | view in are certain to have we plattorm pledg, Jington, too; and it is likely to cost | 1o end of money. COMMUNICATED | feient by t | perso | will run wor | Luskob's signature. (by the things he's in jail for. ’suoud-hund clothes for mother. 'ty when he se | Lave been with a sin i fects one kind permanent] i police | < | s A Corhy cld ing I Con it~ On the National Guard I L ARl m.“‘ el ol Tparty fast evening at - White Oak [T 5 recont fome o oigica. |WI a0 oystor supper afterward at I et i Sl "‘\:y;‘l I‘“ rohome in Lake court. Among {1 Coannounced that general - il ,\."w,v“m;“"' ,fi,";.;“ I provement in the efficicney of the | T S [ varions National Guard units | "I‘",:, '““‘,“'.”' e [noted by Major Gen Creed o | eantenng theellnrm g | Hatamond, fhe chief ot theilitia | o the commillee In charge o {Lurcan of the war depurtinent [y e BB R | Under fhe national defenso act the |5 /ton vl o Eheatemale conmonent of the army of the United | 4 Lhiogchapiila coff vo [N 0 mrhle Srat At the moment there a ree units of the National ¢ 1 « hich ave their home station in Britain A survey of the porsonnel of the Noew itain mis shows ths the nuority of eenlisted anen were her themselves born in foreign ds or arc of forcign born par- £, (i nien ought to be com plimented and respected for their willingne 10 serve and { nation: morcover the writer wouid | like 10 see more so-called *Yankee | (hat is 10 say, men whose ances- have lived for years in this sec- tion) i the ranks of the National G Such American boys would nlist large numbers without var were . bt for st known ve o neglected particularyl since the with sining figed the o of vahlke (o t so why would it not he well n to learn son g of wilitary Pt by interesting s the National Exvery reasonable n sincere. v hopes that men 1 never e calle upon in to go forth into attle but ti no s Lar- . therefor, vould seem pru- n as possible the best 1en chtainable resonably vl p J for whatever emergency riay arise. | Because our faith in the tradition- al old stock American boy is so strong, tiiis appeal is made for his Iwon by 8 to 0, 1t the threatened break-up of the Con tien® haske Il league oc- . New Rrita nd Meriden will and n ghest type of enlisted possible to obtain. ned, GUARDSMAN. cts and Fancies Reno. | el it i Short romanc Amo; cgo; s to the way a car be printed over Mr. I'redictions You can tell a man's social caste 1Us a feminine age. Lizzies every- where, three Ruths in Congress and | the cars run by kEthyl. ! The tractor serves better than the horse. and is also more dependable than the ass or the elephant. rily of sons has disadvan- here Is nobody 1o provide Don't worry about naval compet!- tion. Blood is thicker than the skulls of diplomats, rouble is a mere test. It takes a ilack background to make a dia- wond show at its best. But s it complimentary to call it u Hoover market when it's zil bull? Americanism: A mania that causes the vietim to forget the law of gravi- anything going up. ket. Stock M Thank goodnsss. When the radio “Blah-blah-whooie,” it's t the kids will be arents would r chance. The fear is t! You s if most of o traded for Hornsb: have many left to qua the players he wont rrel with. 't survive in a land shows What does it profit men to beat swords into plawshares if they try te beat trains to a crossing? It takes six-months residence in Paris to get a divorce, and by that time you have learned to get along without one. Do you know what makes Florida ms lean? Well, the east wind ¢ and the others fatten in the winter. “The part life depends on Keeping infuct.” says a lader, But why drag in that Jast «_llable Correet this sentence: “Glance over this* said Mussolini to the editor, “and print it if you think it worth while.” Copyright 1928, Publishers v nddie Senator Sloper and ex-Represen- tative Attwood had conference with Governor Chamberlain in Hart. ford yestorday and the filling of the vacancy in the judgeship of the city courts was discussed. The preponderance of sentiment in favor of the appointment of Judge Coop- crowas talked of. and it was found that pressure was heing brought to bear in favor of anothet candidate, known as TEwill be a beantiful picee tecture and will attract ntion Court Charter Ouk, 1% of A., may withdraw from the tfuneral fund of the Grand court. 1t has been fig- nrcd out that the court has paid in 12 more than it has received. T. 1. Dohrenwendt has made ap- plication for a permit to build a dwelling house on Columbia street. There was an oxeiting game of polo vesterday afternoon between “Peck’s Death W Lightning Rod inet company. The ¢h and oll's, the Corbin Cab- “Death Wateh™ places in Fords Will Now Be Assembled in Turkey ‘ Nov. 8 (P--The Ford Motor conpany has signed a contract with the Turkish govern- went for the establishment of the first automonile assembling plant in q ctory will be built utomobiles in all . ow G000 Hall of re unported during 1928, our-fifts o total beings from Americ During 1927 the manufactured value of dairy products in California Cause For It! Let him be thankful as can be Who need not count each calorie And faces his Thanksgiving plate Assured he isn't overweight! Moving Target! You used to be quite ladles, weren't Kohler: ropular with the you?" Hyat shot aft “Oh, yes, T was very much THE PUNCH BOWL Confession? 1 grant we wandered off alone And stayed until the falling dew; But, dear, 1 only went because 1 fancied that she looked like you. I grant my arm around her waist Unwisely strayed, What could 1 do? I had to draw her close to see If, in the dusk, she looked like you. I grant upon her check 1 pressed A single kiss—no more? well— two. never were content with one, SO much You And she—she looked like you! —Leonard Behrens « o0 A Bone Dry Melody (This little melody is respectfully submitted to the Society for. the _Prevention of Useless Usage of Us- ing Strong Drink. Hic. 1 beg your pardon. Hic.) I'm a bone dry From t¥e wink of my eye To the vamp of my shoes. I'm a bone dry Looking the world in the eye But oh, oh, how I like my booze. This song is something like the! present-day liquor we get. It doesn’t improve with age. However, the chorus has a wonderful moral.) I'm a bone dry On the outside ‘With my marrow full of gin. I'm a hone dry On the ontside, Oh Mamma, what a fix I'm in! ~Paul Frazier Write Your Own Head! Baines: “Therc’s a hula-hula dancer down there wearing almost nothing hut a smile.” Censor: “I'll soon take that off!"” —Carl Tuckerman SPIRES AND GARGOYL The Brave Crusader! $o you want Grandpap to shake you up a little nightcap, eh, Kiddies? Well, gather round Grandpap's chair —and guit blowing that darn foam on “Grandma's new rug! — and CGrandpap will_t=il you about the time he captured the whele Turkish Army. Ho, ho and a couple of hum Them were the days. It happened when Grandpap was just a lad, scarce 1, young and handsome, a evil-go-lucky fellow with a song in his heart and your Grandma’s locket in his pocket, fighting for fame and fortune and life, 1t happened in a great desert country, dry as Suhara and lot as the seven fires of Hades. Through- out the long afternoon 1 maneuvered until at last T outflanked and sur- 1ounded the whole army, and then I captured the last one of them. Those Turks were wily ceatures, but your old Grandpap ontsmarted them—every last caboodle of them. Two thousand of them! Just think of that! And the nest day into Dallas for the market! we drove them Thanksgiving —H. P, e e The Tong Way Back v. Weneh, how about taking a with hig Papa out into open for a sniffle of sky Delp little spin the wide juice 2 “G'wan, yon bhig puff, you don’t look like a fella that could be tru ed with my mother's little angel. at &0? Say. Gel, T will have you to unnerstand that T have had better girls than you walk home from rides with me." “Aw. go park vourself on a you hiz truck driver. ¥or two Perhapses in Counection with This Case: Perhaps he was waiting street car. Perhaps he was waiting for wife to dress—she may come yet! Perhaps he was walting for a train. Perhaps he was waiting shave on Saturday night. w-Robert C. Shimmin Necessary Times! for a his for a Miriam: “Would you marry a man who lies? Georgia: “Certainly. I'd want him to.” Miriag: “You WOULD?" Georgia: “Sure. Supposing some- body should ask him his wife's age?™ —Vivian Ba.th (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction 1"6rbidden) » ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Questic= Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Burean. 1322 New York avenue, Washington. D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice c#nnot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will .recelve a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—".ditor. Q. What is the average age of wale and female graduates of col- leges and high schools? A. The average age of male col- lege graduates is 23 vears and one month. The average age of female graduates is 22 years and 8 months. The average age of high school graduates is about 4 ounger than that of college gradua Q. What is the correct form of introducing men and women & 7 A. The man is always p to the woman. No woman is ever presented to a man, except to the ! president of the United States, a royal personage, or, on occasions, (o | a dignitary of the chur Q. How old is Janet Gaynor? A. Twenty-two years Q. Does France il guillotine for capital punishment? mploy the A Y Q. How long was Antonio Salan- the premier of Italy” A. He became premicr in March, 1914 and® resigned in June, 1916, Q. Who is governor-gencral of French West Afri A. M. Carde. Q. From where do most of the rubies come | A, Principal ma, Siam and C | dr ; from Upper Dur-| vion Q. Do cows have upper teeth? | A, Cows © upper molars and | premolars but no upper front tecth. | Q. Who invented the lock used | on canals? Ao It is said fo have bheen - vented in 1841 by two ltalian en- | gineers, but the invention is also claimed by Holland. The known facts are that 1 locks were used in both Holland and Ttaly in the 15th centur) velopment, a wonderful impetus was given to canal construction. Q. Of what is Roquefort cheese i made? g i A, Of goat's milk. To give it the peculiar mold and flavor it is ma- | tured or aged in rocky caves of the Larzac Cliffs, France There is something in the atmoesphers of those caves that gives the finished and [ south coast; moderate southwest shifting to west or northwest wind Forecast for Jastern New York: Cloudy tonight and Thursday: prob- (ably occasional rain in south and rain, changing to snow in north | west portion tonight; colder Thurs- of The Netherlands consisted of three horizontal stripes or orange, white, and blue, the orange being in honor of William the Silent, Prince of Orange. In 1650 the orange | stripe was replaced by a red stripe. Q. Who holds the world's pole vault record? A. The world’s pole vault record ia 14 feet 1 inch, held by Sabin Carr of Yale University. The world's outdoor pole vault record is 14 feet 1 3-4 inches, held by Lee Barnes of Q. Can'a foreign born man, who is naturalized and has resided fin this country for years become president of the United States? A. Only persons born in United States are eligible, Q. What are the correct names and ages of Al Jolson, Ben Lyon William Collier? A. Al Jolsou is in his forty-third year, and his real name is Asa Yoel- son. Ben Lyon is 28 and that is his real name, William Collier, Jr., is the actor's corrcct name, and h will be 27 “ebruar Observations Cn The Weather Wachington, for South probably oc the Nov. 28--Torecast m New England: Cloudy, onal rain tonight and v tonight, some- 1y except on the colder Thur portion; som what warmer in soufh- east and colder in extreme north- in north moder: and central portion: te southwest, shifting to P ——— Or dow't you g0 to dinces because Why miss, the fun? Qur Washington Bureau has t attempts to cover in fund enough? ahead, nal steps and variations in out the coupon below and *send for it. Washington Yy of the hullstin JIOW clied U, S, | s | cure T AND NUMBER cheesc its peculiar piquant taste | Family Stuff ondhand porous plasters T would call copper, have him put you in dur e vile.” an the tongue exercise, 1 just asked you fo take a little spin with me, and if you don't want to ga. | ¥hy dont you paddle on down to {the infirmary “Who said T wasn't going with you? Wind up your old hope-for- {the-best and less go.” —C. E. Hood was $153,885,760. Mouse: “°S funny. Thme scems (0 stand still when I am waiting for my sweetie!” N ARE YOU A WA , Simple way, \'uip cocron HERE Rurean, e, Washington, D. C. . STATB overcast and unsettied in the north Atlantic states and rains or snows were reported from the Mimsissippl valley, Ohio valley, lower lake region and the Appalachian districta. Areas of high pressure overlie the south Atlantic and east Gulf states and the northern plains states and northern Pacific coast districts, Temperatures continue to rise slowly in the northern Atlantic states. Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather with rising tempera- the University of Southern Cali- [ture followed by fair and slightly fornia. colder. Q. To what ehurch did William | Temperatures yesterday: Jennings Bryan belong? A. Presbyterian. A iy it Q. Isan American girl- who | ylentE oo 2 1 married an Englishman in 1425 en- | antio City .. e -+ titled to vote? | Tasen “ = A, She retaing her American | (itate - 1 AR citizenship and can voto if she has| (aTIo1e - AL 4 the residential and other qualifica- | 1o ¥} 3 tions required by state laws, gy -4 29 Q. How many electoral votes did | 1oiro" 4 24 Wilson receive in 1916, Harding in | 1pom s et 1920 and Coolidge in 1924 Tk 36 30 A, Wilson 277; Harding 4o4; |jocksonville ... A2 a8 e Los Angeles . ... 0 50 Q. When was the U. 8 8. An- | Jiemphis . 46 42 tilles sunk? Minncapelis 4“ 28 A. The Antilles was a troop ship ;:.""”:","‘_" . 40 26 during the world war and was sunk | e Haven ... 2 24 on October 17, 1917.. New Orleans .. - 60 54 Q. What is the address of [now York . 42 e Jiminy De Forcst, the trainer of | nonolK, Va. . " 3 Stming Northfield, Vt. . 24 Sl A, 247 Mudison avenue, New |Litsbursh .. H 3¢ St ol Portland, Me, . 30 1¢ Q. What cvents are included in |55 Leuls ... 2 3¢ the Decathlon in the modern Olym- | ¥ Ashington . " 5 pic games? i A. It is a composite event which includes 400 meter run, broad jump, Biistered Feot running high jump, putting the shot, throwing the ‘discus, 100 meter Only dne or two hurdle race, pole vaulting, throwing “"“l °‘| wll b the javelin, and 1.500 meter run. dly Resinol Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters Don’t mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can re- lieve pain, sorcness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole, Musterole is.made of oil of muy: tard and other helpful ingredients, and takes the place of mustard plas- ters. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neur headache, congestion, plen rheumatism, lumbago, puins and aches of the back or ijoints ns, sore muscles, chil- Dlains, bruises, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneu- monia.) USTERQ T Jurs & Tubes _ Batter than & musterd plaster FLOWER? you can’t dance, or can't dance weil The scason of parties and dances lles just a new bulletin on HOW TO DANCE and by simple fnstructichs, the all the latest dances, Tt you don't dance, or want to fmprove your dancing, this bulletin will help yow. Fill ST aaete ) New Britaln Herald, TO DANCE, and enclose herewith . postage stamps, or coin, te ew¢| -1 setmmeomssesen I am a reader of the New Britain Herald, e s LA £