New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1928, Page 6

New Britain Herald lssued Dally (Sunday FEucepted) At Nerald- Bidg. 61 Chuich Stiewt BUBSCRIPTION RAT 8300 & Yoar $200 Three Monthe 5c. » Month Entered at the Post Ofce 85 Second Clase M New Biitain Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office ¥ Editorial Ruoms - The only pioftable advertising medium In the City. Cticulation bLooks and press room slways open to adieitiscia Member of the Bssciated Press The Asciated Press fo exclusively en titled to the use for re-publication uf all news ciedited to it or not otheiwis credited In this paper and also local 7o published therein. Member Audit Hureau of Circulution Tue A B U & uativnal vignnization which furnishes newapapers and tisers with & strictly honest anal cireulation. Our circulation st based upon thi tection against fraud (o D tribution figures to both ational local edvertisers The Heiald 1s on sale daily 1B New York et Hotaling's Newsstand. Times Square; Schults's Newsstands, Emtrad.e Grand Ceutial, 200 Street. —————————————— In excreising the imagination we have been wondering whether the policemen who have D tangled in the web of hearing be; come cn fore the board owed their appoint- ments to politicians or whether they got their jobs ou merit; and if the latter, what kind of merit, Competition among the automo- bile manufacturers is intense, but it is notbing comparcd with the com- petition of automobiles with one an- other around the Center. Almost any day we expect to see a story blared out of Washington that a Connecticut man is being con- sidered for the DPresident-Elect's cabinet. It has come to our attention that the hard ‘thinkers who dcal ex- clusively in facts are the most un- popular persons in the world. The new McNary farm relief bill will never be an entire success in Connecticut until more people quit cigarets and turn to cigars. A vast victory has been won in Waterbury: The tax rate is not cx- pected to increase. In suggesting that the dry law be enforced by the government with the co-operation of the states the President seems to have confidence that the states can do thelr bit with the co-operation of the citics. OVERRIDING THE VETO FOR H. 8. ADDITION By, consistently opposing the plan to build an addition to the scnlor | high school and bringing a multitude of statistics, good and bad, to matn- tain his position, the mayor forced students of civic affairs in and out of city hal) to apply themselveb dili- gantly dn ordbr to kcep step. No sub- Ject in decades of city wrangling has been more thoroughly Investigated than the high school project, and the fact that the Common council saw fit to override the mayor's veto by a scoro of 22 to 3 must indicate | that the mayor did not possess an | airtight argument. 1t is significant and deed that the Del Council who deserted the & this subject did not permit a blind fealty to politics to dictate their final action in such an tmportant matter. Tiey that delay would serve no good purpose. that it would lead only to more wrangling later on, to tics. they any future be perfect present plan. Their independence of judgment has served to mdlcate that blind opposition to & & projected by 1he representative citizens on the as the best possible til rocrats ing in- in the jor on real and more felt plan Perhaps other no would nearer than the noot s of Board of Education to meet th pressing needs of t the future is dead. present The weakness of the mayor's plan was that in trying to destroy th project of the 13 of Education it did not possess highly constructive tures, It opposed a good deal but did not yicld superior Attompts the ahout the the addition e dently found little sympathy 1m view the that the investment in modern school buildin applied. The chool addition shift affair, coupling up 30 years old with on: atternative to scare citizenship costs of i- of prevailing oproton &0 s s T been money well claim that the high would I make- a building 14 ycars old, was a species of quibbling. His claim that the u Roosevelt school could be 4 for junior high school purposes was sound, but in spite of the fact that thix school was originainy Lulit with such an alternative in view it is now plain to cveryon of tids out-of-the-way schiool for junior high purposcs B popular and would force that use would vastly un- its discon tinuance, in whele or in part, for clc- mentary purposes, thus creat more trouble at another point and arousing the ire of hundreds of par- ents. His opposition to the inclusion of a sizeable auditorium in the pro- voli- | that ‘ i plan ! and Jected hgh school improvement wa a step backward, as all modern high schools everywhere mciude auditoriums, and why New Britan should return to a discarded princi- plo of parsimony in this could not be explained on any other basis than one of opposition at any cost. The mayor again called atten- tion to the allegation Industriously such matter stated 50 per cent of the city's {18 being spent by the Board of Edu- tion, the tax collector offi- cially states that the while total 1s only 5% {per cent. This discrepancy Is sig- | nificant; other figures that have heen quoted may be ju unreliable, The ori alternate suggestion was for a brand new high school in [another scction of the city. Such a very pleasant from would $1,000,000, | seheme would {some angles, but have cost more than nd would {leve the present high school in its Another | undeveloped state. alterna- tive plan was to construct an addi- hool, but possible price, which tion to the present high s at the i would result in the city receiving a lowest iuh\ ap imitation of the real thing. The mayor has been a hard fighter and to de t his colors on the masthead. There is no reasonable fault to find with him. He tought for the light as he saw it, and remains convineed he was right, e | torced the light of publicity into school situation M this, we are certain, of itself was {a ood public scrvice. He probably now will wash his hands of the mat- zocs down with cvery nook of the wedding feast in their own way. He did his best, put up a tremendous { fight. and those their lips over who arc smacking the outcome will privately admit that Angelo certain- 11y proved a fountain of worry. | The battlc axes. tomahawks, rifles and cannon should now be buried |1t was a terrific Marue while it [lasted, but now that an armistice has been achieved let all sides return {to normalcy. When the addition is completed Mr. Paonessa no doubl ercises, if there happen to be any. At such a time he can look around, smile, and console himself that he nearly stopped it, but failed because [of that unstable support which oc- casionally bedevils the cfforts of all lcaders of men and polit AMENDING THE CHARTER Attorney Thomas McDonough's %rhurtcr revision committee being nil | because of the legislators from New Britain putting through what they want anyway. is a bit unfair. The citica and Voroughs committee of the Legislature allows a hearing and a an uncanny way of getting at the truth of the matter, payivg no at- tention to political angles, Scnator Christ or Representatives ‘ngtson and Lange would not go before that committee against any amendment recommend- ed by the New Britain committee, unless they first aired their ideas in | the exchange of “pleasantries” in the local preliminarie : Naturally, no member of the Legis lature likes to go before the commit- {tee on capitol hill and say “the ; charter amendment committee of my town is for this amendment but I'm ainst i and Bengtson and argue " Messrs. Christ, Lange re on record exactly the way they stand on wnd if there the Hart ford, legislative committee will find it out. It there is an senf to amendments, “joke in pack sent to amendment Hartford for the consideration of the | Hlegistators, there crats there to are K would place the limel cnough Demo- questions which t of publicity on those who would try and get away with something. Members of the kept faith with the charter revision committes have public of New Biituin by tolling ex- The storics on actly where they stand. news. i Apers have a various carr it titnd, of truthully members, it can said that none s members would put them- s on record 1 back Committc turning a politi- thip ' Lefore the Hartford i legislativ The city Nu i arter amendments for New it sttled ind the d of tain A in v Britain cities roughs counmit- tee of 1 Legislature will not eramany amendment [ dosn our throats withont our Tittle say IMPROVING t luys is overly Y trocts straining o money o sl entinl out- i city hall t nunierous residents of suburt tre convineed that the city should make . u gre paths in sl roftort 1o put their mud condi- tion. It is pointed out that expensive street paving is not needod of the e ly an dmprosement that wonld make i m during griting no doubt the it possibic for auto- wobiles trucks o pass over 1 ) thout There are s of surtace of 1t hardening ich 'stroets to attain such ends this - prising that more of vork is not accomplished. Every fuli and winter there are complaint dents who feel they are not recciving a square deal. by his partisans that nearly | ax moncy [ ter and let the victors attend to the ' Iwill be on hand at the dedication ex- | lattitude toward the powers of the | | the members of that committee have | amendment | the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSbAY,’DECEMBER' 6, 1928, son why any should be in the worst of The no valid strocts within a city | | worse condition than country roads. s MO In this big "thing can happen. and compilers of bi bl cowiitry ‘nearly any- rre doings reccive many a smile nd also some poignant moments for their pains. Near York, I'a., 1 city 1o | fa well-settled section of the Ke; state, some mentally stagnated peo a civilz stone i "ple have been putting their faith i {witeheraft on quite a large scale. Tt | that I have resulted since the followers of their is scores of deaths charged sorcery practiced medieval | L eharms upon the sick. Tncluded in [the number of dead arc five babics. 1t is doubted whether a jury of 12 wien can be found in the | which at least four do not belicve in !Ilu power of the powwow doctors infest the and lll\x.‘” would fail to convict. country on who | | | region, One is tempted to inguire what is | the such use of so wuch cducation if | a mental State can exist on | such a large scale in any Amcrican county. | THE COUNTRY'S FUNI double column of figures on | Th the front page of yesterday’s Herald | told the entire story of the nation's | finances, and in a way that nobody | could misunderstand. can no | longer be any doubt as to the cost ! jof goverment— regardless of what | ithe accomplished spellbinders sala There the tiscal ! | during the late political campaign. "The total estimates for 'year of 1930 surpass the approp !ations for 1929; and there 8 small i hope that the appropriations for the ar will be substantially | {next fiscal v ! more than the actual expenditures. Almost all the federal departments cat up Lconon and burcaus more moncy cvery year. as practiced. scems to have no material effect upon the ultimate result. And what department had the greatest proportionate increase, ac- cording to these figures? You'd be | surpriscd at the Why, tne Department of Commerce, presided over by President-Elect Hoover. Last year it got more than $38,000,000 to answer, arry on; now it needs more than $55.000,000, i The frenzied interpretations of the | figures, trom presented by | President Coolidge down the line, | need not affect hard thinkers on their own account. The President did the obvious—warned the these country |that carefulness must be exercised | ,and again voiced a plea for cconomy in expenditures. Much 18 made of the fact there will be a treasury surplus of more than $6 but this, significantly enough, is not sutficient | to warrant expectation of further tax | deer In other words, the na- |tion has come to the end of scveral | tuils on the political Kites. { Consider the diver: on only another point. loh, in !freighted with optimism 000,000 A ty of comment ctary Mel- | tion | over In-'| automobile production, de- *d the illicit manufacture of {liquor at home is the chicf source of | while Prohibition sioner Doran, reporting on ame day to the House commit- an effusive declar o cla | domestic booze; 1 {Commi 1t [tee, says liquor smuggling trom | | Canada is the chicf trouble in proht- bition cnforccment. MEDIC! the last 000,000 RCH de more has been o than donated by philanthropists to assist medical re- arch and education. Useful and nees svided the ary work, to be jsure—p institution, it effcenvely. arch indiree who I g0t the money us Medical re 1 ¥ henefits | everyon enhancing the skill of ing its knowledge of disease and how | 1o prevent it | of thn {for research help the man who bs | L confronted b cither Lut no milllons donatea with medical ex- | penses when he or members of hix family cause the expense throuzh reasons over which none ot | them las any control, | Medicut, surgical, 1. and hospital costs, act, have gone up while The relmoney has been donat- st mbtip Ul meaita) Corens 1o remains 1 middie to help the I rson Who 1% not rici cuough o woligh rates incident to a ston with seicnes and expree i not 1o MES. HINES INJLRED 1. Hines of stepped the M Ane S0 Monrod o rear =it and sl driven Maiy ' as strack by an automo Rigfrul Snygg of sustaining slght injur- jing to the report of Nu- merary Officer James Crow ey accident ocenrred at Main and | Walnut ind Mrs, Hines o h\ n Enandor's office and | by pern sire to Dy hoine, i i i IS UNCONNTIT | 1ONATL Stetozar fpendent dem | ident of e party he - ivia, today said th nient of a military offic el Crotia tional. He stated ne of the 1 il T allenged 1 that of the law the courts nul these decisions was eapress Ly ihe democratic leader. anppoint 15 prefect | unconstitu- therefore © that ots’ It would in the law conrts cording 1o 1l wenid T tie apinion IF @ avoid Cproaching a center of culture, You Lelip when it hasn't a single quart of | {any othe | some of the new playwrights. They | the tasteless. - | Cincinnati | Kunsas City d £t Louis :ts énd Fancies Maybe the Senate objects to the Luying of post office jobs because it doe x i All things ave relative, and a dub volfer is anybody who plays even worse than the nan who is talking. 1Us casy to muke money in Wan Sreet, Just pay any price for a stock some other fool will pay mor lor. better thise way. By easing n gradually, Mr. Coolidge exploding with languuge vhen his time bs up, is st The sexes won't be equal untn the prospective ovide is asked if she can support the groom as well s id has been doing it You can tell when you are ap- Legin to step on used gum. is some fam- tons at a In every commiunity ily that buys coal five bquor in the housc. Prosperity isn't universal, but you'll hunt a long time to find old- | fushioned hard-times underwear made of flour sacks. 1f you build a better mouse trap in the depths of a forest, amony those who find you at once will be flics and English sparrows. Amcricanism: Trying very hard to avoid germs: fecling under the drug store table to coant the wads of sum. The electoral college is much like . Nobody pays much atten- tion it when the big gume 18 over. to In the pioneer era a population or 200 could support a newspaper; now it takes more to support a hot- dog stand. There's one consolation. Money lost when the crash comes will be won by the kind of people who put it back in circulation. 1t isn’t difficult to find a golf ball it it's lost at homs and the baby demands a drink at 3 a. m. Autos moved business from ncar the railway to the big road. Now buy land in the outskirts, where the plancs must land. Maybe it isn't significant, but the ludies didn’t stay away from home until the saloons closed and men were driven to thelr own firesides. When the talkies get around to listorical romances we'll learn whether the dying great really sate such things as “Don’t give up the ship.” Chemists who are trying to make medicines tasteless might consult have perfected the art of producing Correct this sentence: “You raust ot deprive yourselves,” the college girl wrote, “in order to provide clothes for me.” Copyright 1928, ndic Publishers te Observations Cn The Weather Washington, Dee. 6.—Iorecast | for Southern Tingland: Fair 1nd somewhat colder tonight except | on southern coast: Friday partly | clondy and slightly warmer; gentle | Wle winds hecoming southwest. «t for Kastern New Yor and slightly colder tonigh v partly cloudy; probably snow in north portion; warmer Frida gentle variable winds becoming southwest. Conditions: 4 over this ow air rid The storm that region yesterday ing moved rapidly northeast- to the north Aflantic occan. It was followed by clearing weather and lower temperatures. Pressure | i high and rising over the morth | Atlantic states and over the Ap- i hian districts and a ridge of ligh pressure extends westward over the interior districts 1o the northern ocky Mountain r Except for snow flurrics in portions of the lower Lake region and upper New Yor te and clondiness with rains in portions of the southern Plaing e west of the Mississippi Ti nd generally eolder weather He in all of the Conntry Conditions favor for this vicinity ather with slightly lower ons, sections ir Temperatures yesterday High Thuff hi 18 18 18 16 Denver Detroit Dulnth 2 Hatteras “ 26 Los Angeles a8 Miami Minneay Nantue ! considerably Letter than when Speaking of Chrisimas Clubs} Onc Christmas Club we'd Hke to ! swing J With iots of pep and everything Is hetween now and Christmas Day Make everyone who.owes us, PAY! Exploded Theors! v, Carter: “Always try to put yourself in the other fellow's place. | Jennings: “I tried that once in a ! et car and got licked!” ny JONY William Sunners T have a most peculiar way, When time js quite oppressive, To keep my spirits blithe and gay And make my smi mpressive, I take up any printed book Toward which, my gaze wander, And then T start to search and look Tor words on which to ponder, mighr I turn them backward and 1 find Some other word created. For instance, denim, coined from mined, Is thus originated. When wrongly scen then raw is war And lever is but revel, But here 1 stop and read no more, Ior level s but level, I tind that time is now cmit And might have been since Adam. And was is saw and tip is pit, Dut Madam stays & Madam. Then solos, sagas, £ces and scres Appear to show me rube, Lut wait: a certain word appears— Yes, boob will always be a boob! Preferred} Monroe: “What kind of meat do you like bost?™" Carol: “Tonguc,” Monroc: “Kiss mel” —Howard Fiesel 1f the radio stations want a rear good-night song why not “Aula Lang Syneing off"? IN LILLIPUTIAN LAND luformation Wanted look Into your cyes, Mrs. asked Bobby as he enter- ed a neighbor's house. “Why, whatever makes you want to do that, child?" exclaimed the astonished Mrs. Buzzell. “1 thought they must be funn: he cxplained. *'causc mamma says that you can sce things that don’t happen!™ Vs —Dalnar. Devening DR These Days! where was Gene Tunney Lorn?" asked out youngster. I dont’ know.” “Dad, where was ‘Babe’ born?" “1 don’t know.” “Say, Dad, don’t you know ANY Amecrican history?” —Ethel R. Threlkeld Rutn . v The Sandman Comest Our 3-month-old haby had beew placed in its carriage in the yard after having heen bathed. Tle 2%- r-old brother was playing near- b Soon the haby cried, but mother paid no attention. The cries hecame louder, so mother went oWt 10 o what was ihe matter, She found the fly mnet had beew disturbed. and the carriage filthy n appearance from dirt all over it The baby could hardly breathe. ana its eyea were inflamed. “What hap- mother asked of her son. “I made the baby would g6 nswercd, proudy. —Mrs. W, C. Cleary the sandman to come sleep.” so he Cotiching Him! Langley: ***I am the master ot wmy fate; 1 am the captain of my soul.” Mrs. Langiey: “Good heavens, Henry! You don't.put the right ex. pression into it} If you:think you're Soing o get up before all those pev- ple and quote it in that tone of veice, you've got another think com- ing! You must remember that 1 am your wife and I'm not going to have people wondering why I married you, althought 1 suppose they Do wonder. Now let me show you how you should say it!"” —Clarence Hatch Perhaps the skeleton in a man's closet matters little if hé has plenty of bounes in his bank ac- count! (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbiddcny QUESTIONS ANSW You can get an answer to any estion of fact or infermation ty writing to the Questies Kditor, New Britain Herald. Washington Burean 1322 New York avenue. Washington D. C., encio:ing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can ex- | tended research he undertaken. Ail| Oother guestionr will recelve a ner. sonal reply. Unsigned reguests can- Adenttal.—Tditor. Q. Can you give m» the Spanish, Italian, German ané French form of the name Raymond? A. The 8panish form is Ramon; the Italian. Raimondo; the German, Reimund, and the French Raimond. Q. Is the United States govern- ment officially represented at the Vatican Is there an official rep- resentative of the Vatican to the United States? A. The United States govern-| ment has no representative at the Vatican nor is there any representa- tive of the Vatican in the United States accredited to this govern- ment, Q. What town or boroughs com- prise Greater New York? A. Greater New York is com- prised of Brooklyn Long Island City, Siaten Island, Westchester, Flughing, ewton, Jamaica and! parts of Eastchester, Pclham and | Hempstead together with New! York City proper. By the charter of 1898 this large arca (about 330 square miles) was divided into five boroughs as follows: Manhattan. How many presidents of the United States have left the country during their ferms of ofice? A7 Six: Cleveland. on a fishing trip; Rooscvelt fo the Panama Canal Zone; Taft to Mcxico; Wi son to the Peace Conference at Paris, France; Harding fo British Columbia; and Coolidge to Cubi. Bierstadt born? What are some of lis paintings? A, Ho was born Germany in 1830, amous paintings are the Valley of the Yosemite in the James Lcnox collection, New York City: and Mountain Lake, Sierra Nevada in the Corcoran Art Gallery, Washing- ton, D. C. Q. How far is it from City to Liverpool, England 3.578 miles, What is Tletin? A form of insulin which was in Dussecldorf, Cew York Q. the treatment of diabrtes. Q. What is the voining value of & pound of pure gold? A, $248.06126. Q. Who ‘was Cassiopei The wife of Cepher Ethiopia, and ., King of Wrave Deserve the Fare! None But the An Improvement? “The ‘Uncle Tonrs cabin' thow the Op'ry House last night was [ was here a year ago.” grimly sald the landlord of the Shoreville tav- rn. “How 307" Inquired the picture- onlarger. “Oh, they had one more dog and three less actors! —Ti. . Morrison at Disiliusionment? The disillusionment came enough. One night she woke me, “Burglars!” she whispered, terri- fied But when 1 rose, as deliberately soon Northficld, V't Pittshurgh Tortland. M § s 4 1 Washington as possible, and started downstalrs. she did not in the least cling to me and revent my going. Tt was with a hitter sneer n My heart that 1 recalled how very wu- manly 1 had thought her! —Louis E. Mulr No MATTER WHEN not be answered. All letters are con- | tis whether P'r , Bronx, Queens and Rich- Q. When and where was Albert | Among his more | introduced about fwo years ago for | mother of .\ndl'rlnrl cda. According to classic myfl ology, she boasted that her daugh- ter's beauty surpassed that of the sca-nymphs; and Neptune, to punish her, sent a huge sea sérpent to ravage her husband's kingdom. At death she was made a constellation, consisting of thirteen wtars, the fargest of which forms a “chair” or imperfect “W". Q. What is the Jewish population of New York City? A. Approximately 1,700,000, Q. What was the nationality of the parents of Tom Mix? A. Tom Mix was born in El Paso County, Texas. His mother was part Scotch and part Cherokee Tn- di His father was of Irish an- ry. Q. in Ts Ted McNamara, who play, Mother Machree” and ilors Go Wrong” dead? A. He died in Ventura, Califor- chruary 3, 1928, Q. What was the date of the Johnstown flood ? Al May 31, 1889 Did the submarines K-6, K-7 K-8 operate during the world ! 1l “Why | | | The K-8 operatetd New London, New York and Azores during the war: the at Hawaii and on the we of America, and the K- Pearl Harbor and on | coast. Q. “law A ont of the K-7 t coast was at the cast | ‘What is the definition of v is the agar ru and principle which the governing community recogniz it will enforce or sanction, and a cording to which it will regula limit or protect the conduct of its members, Q. 15 there a book of Judith fn the Bible? A The bhook of Judith tained in the Apocrypha. It is in- cluded in many old Bibles and in | the versiop uscd by the Catholic church. Q. Was Angelo Rossitto who played the part of the dwarf in “0ld San Francisco,” a real dwarf? OVER SEC. WEST Wonder Whether Cooldge Wil Send Up Name Washington, Dec. 6 (P—Anong the many subjeets for speculation in conneetion with governmental affairs dent Coolidge will send the names of Sceretary of the Interior West and Secretary of Com- merce Whiting to the scnate at this session for confirmation. Both ap- pointments were mude during the 58 period. fight is anticipated on Whit- ing, hut a lively battle is foreeast if the prestdent forwards West's name. Congress has becn in session only v$ and the president has ample time to send the nominations | td the senate. Kk about the possi- | bility that he may not has arisen, perhaps because some senate leaders | | would not mind if the question of confirmation was left over for the next congress. 1f a long drawn out contest developed it might interfere { with passage of the naval constru [ tion bill, and ratification of the K logg-Tirian treaty, hoth of which th | administration is known to fuvor. | Privately Expressed | Most of the opposition to [tary West in the senate has been privately expressed, but it is known that his purported connection with {the Samuel Tnsul Utilities interests ! has been commented on unfavorably. Some senators also are believed to feel that the secretary of the interior I should be from one of the fur wes- tern state Mr. West is from Tlinois. he president may send the nom- inations of the two to the senate after the return to Washington of Senator Dencen, of Tllinois, a close personal friend of Mr. West and one whe probably would lead the fight | for! his approval. Or if the nominations are not for- gate of those of conduct power in a as those which is con- eere- {the remainder being sent iin New Brit “utusea, sour stomach, gustri for presidential - appeintoes’ named during a recess to hold office with. out senate ratification - untll the close of the next semsion.of congress. CHRISTHAS SEALS PROVING POPULAR Receipts of More Than $300 Re- ported—350,000 Issued More than $800 has been received Ly the New Britain Tuberculosis Relief association as a vesult of ite distribution of Christmas seals. The ssoclation has mailed 350,000 eals to residents with requests that they send cash or ‘checks made payable to W. C. Cannon, treasurer. Eighty- five per cent of the gross receipts Will be retained by the association, to the state organization. Miss Cornelia Chambertain is chalrman of the seal committec, In a letter which accompani the scals, the association explainy that “Your Christmas check will help us continue to campalgn for the prevention and cure of tubercu- losis, There are at least 350 cascs n." Enclosed with tne fetter is literature explanatory of the association’s purpose and of its accomplishments. The communica- tion concludes with the words “May we thank you in advance for your Kindn You will be helping some tuberculosis patient 1o breathe a little casier in 19 C. v\V. Upson is president of the ion and Mrs. Itobert E. Car- ter is secretary Gas On Stomach Relief In 1 Minute Agonizing stomach pains f stant you take Gases. Gufi::lg;u: o eatritio—eymp- indigestion—are fully kly it seems almost as Gasex ls composed of , the extract from famous Juice, with other marvel. ous digestive, corrective and antacid ingredients, sing nid to digestion of proteins, starches and other foods which usually cause indigestion. Re- Try atores normal alkalinity, asex, Instant relief Idvel; guarantesd— by all good druggists, or no cost. Sol = 3 DIGESTANT toms of acute relieved so quiel it by magic. carica papa lr«pimr.frg{t. ANTACID Chfld ’8 Eyes . Defective cyesight and brains has aused many a child to be considered dull, not lack of v The stomach, teeth, nese and all receive due attention, but the child is sent to school without the least inquiry as to the eye —the main avenue to ed- ucation. Have thcm ex. amined by FRANK E. GOODWIN EVESIGRT SPECIALIST AINST. PHONE 1908 warded, under the Low it is possible West Toonerville News Item By Fontaine Fox TS MADE, EPH WITHER'S NEW PRocess ¢ HooTeH IS PRE-WAR STUFF ; 1T ALWAYS STARTS ONE. (' Fontaire Fov 1928 The Rell Syndicate. Tnc ),