New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1928, Page 8

T Horsld Teswed Deily (Sunday Excepted) A8 HeraMd Bidg.. 61 Church Btrest SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 & Year 3240 Thres Monthe 75c. s Month \ Entered at the Post Offce at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office s Editorial Rooms .... 926 The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press foom always open to advertise: Member of the Assoeiated Frese The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of ail news credited to it or not otherwise credited n this paper and also local news published therein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. C. is a national organization which furnishes newspapcre and adver- tisers with a strictly honert analysls of circulation. Our circulation statistica are based upon this audit. This insurce pro- tection against finud in newspapcr dis- tribution Agures to both mational aad local sdvertisera The Herald 1s on eale dally in New York at Hotaling's Newsstand. Times Bquare; Schultr's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Cuntral, 42nd Street. KEEPING ¥ It cost a proy v oo [ and TEMISES SAVE because a v = was de- hild to crawl the fective, througit gronnd, @ to Building asked dent, to co it would to inspect impossiiile i premiscs all over the view toward prevent rences. The peop ters will be A t to notice such defects, having such det will be to make any rate he But w delay 1 folly to tr n pa tion against ile th 1ade ny fore it is st to luc renter orary re- 1 protec- ere upper floor t. mmon than in most s try, the numix dent to children f is tragically re: sible effort n them. Ecters parents, ficials, is the ce coun- ents inci- them v pos- to avoid al by owne of s property ROLLER HOCKLY The gdditional exci ment in town least partly due to the roller is hoc| team which, is representing the city in the American roller hockey le: Playing hockey in the regulation manner sport—but it requires hockey on roller s vantage of not requiring ice, and is chock full of excitement and thrills. The local team lost four straight games before it landed a victory last night. Said victory undoubted- 1y was due to thé acquisition of on “KIQ* Williats, Tue. is a great ice. Playing ates has the ad- a who immediately became the star of the team, hold- | ing the boys together in defense and leading them in attack. The “kid” quickly hecame a sort of Bube Ruth of the local hockey team ¥rom all of which it can be noted that local sport continues to sprout. ‘GOING Two orchestras DANCE forth 0 THI held at a dance in this city last night—which | mode; the appears to be the keeping step with n pep of the way of times. Dancers no longer care to wait patiently between terpsichorean trips while the hard-working musi- cians take a reasonably long rest: nd girls want to keep go- 1y all the And time, lhow e dance floor is a place where innovations are More differ the light fantastic cd in The hop, dancing Most of 1he never frowned upon nt varicties of doing are heing expos- than 1 this town cver heforc Kip and jump sariety of ms zetling popu- lar. fancy steps seem to have no names, and bright young man and 1 vor s the privilege of inventing as i [ many tricks a Al Jolso let their mgenuit permit G in his date film, ey ART WINS ran THE LUNCH ( \ I Franklin Square pular than a il denters who s filling station to op- didn"t the seem to the with scenery tle own opiniol s0 1 against it sewns 1o it S look 1 cd and beautitully well-light- in- station The lunch one against and | I EpIPErS suid tters of law, on zoning Chunged to !but because we Dave & sincers wish | to keop residential sections of the city looking like residential sec- tions as long as possible. In due course they will cave in before the onward march of what we call progress—the ogre that makes resi- dential districts frequently progress backwards. NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT Down in Plainville there is some consternation over the fact that so many residents of the town earn their victuals in New Britain. They say that Plainville is degenerating into a bedroom for New Britain. Assuming that this is so, what difference does it make? It puts Plainville on at least as high a foot- ing as Brooklyn, N. Y. the bed- room of Manhattan. And Brooklyn, in spite of this, is no mean city. Plainville, regardiess of where its people are employed, is no mean town. It is growing a bet- too, ter town every year. VICTORIOUS PEASANTS Peasants in Roumania, until re- cently under the political heel of the Bratianu dynasty, apparently have | come into power in the lower house of Parliament. The result of the na- tional election held this week con- firmed Premier Juliu Maniu in of- a new and more liberal Rumania can be looked wisrule of the Bratians dictatorship tice and regime in The Gourgeois, finitely at and end. for. a virtual is DEMOCRATS IN THE FUTURE The Harttord Times devotes con- siderable space in its editorial col- umns to a review of what might, can, or should be done with refer- to the future of the Demo- cratic party. The Republican party has the ad- of regimented thought, ¢s the cditor; the Democratic | party is the victim of varied thought ngl varied temperament. Near 15,000,000 citezens voted for Al Smith. The problem before Democratic party is to diversify that number of votes so as to ob- tain the highest electoral count. According to the vote in the elec- toral college, the Hoover victory was a landslide; according to the joputar vote it was just an ordi- nary vietory. | The Times closes with saying the Democr need a candidate with all the character, ability, magnetism of Al Smith, and without the Smith the ats iness. Then asks the country to | find him, The four years Lwhich to the haystack. meanwhile Hoover will have the op- portunity to strengthen himself as a chief exccutive of sterling quali- ties; or perhaps make a few mis- Frankly, we haven't known Hoover to be a bear for making mistakes. party has in examine takes. T HOOVER MARKELT. Had Al Smith been elected the present descent of the stock market unquestionably would have been blamed to loss of confidence by the people in the country's business out- lok. For some reason one rcads or hears of no such lack of confidence since Herber Hoover got the top vote. The whole sorry mess is explain- ted on speculative and economical grounds having nothing in common | with politics. WANING CREAMERIES In 1900, and years before that, (there were at least 50 first class and large-sized creameries in Connecti- cut, all operating on the co-operative plan and supplying at least 75 per cent of the state’s demand for but- Fol. a leading but- 1 of the state, has 8o stated it in the house organ of the ter. Frank I ter and egg ma Chamber of Hartford Commerce, and we assume Mr. Foley knows his butter But Mr. Foley continues: W from o find that the ruling price these ereameries, to the during that year, was from to Gc per pound, and of course, hutter was of the very highest and b stores, e quality irion by the creamerics themselves, that year. with the growth population in the state, and particularly the increased demand for milk, these creameries commene- 1 to dwindle, and one by one, to go out o until today there 1ot more than five of them left in the state, the large cities having drawn the milk supply away from the turms, and henee, nearly 98 per ent of all the butter that is con- in the City of Hartford, from points outside of the The consumption of butter in rtford s figured conservatively 9000 pounds each day in the the business, sumed K, throughout the year. This but- | comes in prints, rolls and tubs, principally from the states of raska, Minnesota, Wisconsin and It i< all manufastured in cameries, the farmer making very little butter at the present time, but upplied with what is known as am separator, operated by As soon as tho milk is taken the cow and properly cooled, i N hand from Th cream is taken from the d by these creameries skim milk used for foeding s i the . he wholesale price of this |11 ynderside of the motor car and a | tion 1o Colon: hatter in IHartord, from March 1st last vt has been from 4ic per pound. dependin upon the quality and grading. to v en- ught right info the | is run through these separators. The same sad record holds geod for other foodstuffs In 1900 Con- necticut farmers supplied 175 per cent of the eggs consumed in the state. Today they supply only 10 per cent of the eggs consumed in Hart. ford, Mr. Foley says, and the same ratio probably goes for other of the state's consuming centers. Ninety per cent of our eggs nowadays come trom Indiana, Ohio, Michigsn, Minnesota and Illinols, and from September to January they come from California. Few thought, per- haps, that hen fruit as well a8 |other fruit came from California. Connecticut never had an out- standing reputation as & cheese manufacturing state, but years ago there were five or six cheese fac- torfes in the state—about one for each county. But the demand in the cities for raw milk drove the cheese factories out of business. Today the larger percentage of cheese con- sumed in Connecticut comes from Wisconsin, New York state, & pioneer of cheese production, has had the same experience as Con- necticut, the cheese factories that lonce existed having been driven out of business by the demand for mille | trom the large cities. In other words, the cheese factories could not com- pete for milk with the cities. Back of this metamorphosis is the | developmert of the refrigerator car, which has done more for western | creameries, cggs and cheese than any other one factor. In 1896 there | were only a few crude refrigerator cars on the railroads; today they are floating ice boxes of marvelous | efficiency. Shippers in the early days had no way of protecting their pro- ducts during hot weather; today every western food plant has effi- !cient mechanical refrigeration on the premises and the product is !similarly protected during shipment |to the east. Mr. Foley also talks of the benefit of cold to farmers land consumers. For example: storage plants Cold storages take care of sur- [plus products in periods of greatest production, carrying them perfect- |ly into periods of least production, |and equalizing the price to the great | benefit of both the farmer and the consumer. As an example, today, if it werc not for storage eggs, the price of absolutely fresh laid eggs would be from $2 to $3 per dozen, and were it not for the summer butter carried In cold storage, the ! price of fresh made butter would be |about $1.50 per pound, and the price of cheese at least 50c per pound, > These factors have helped con- sumers in Connecticut to draw upon the west for foods and to the detri- 'ment of native agricultural indus- {try. The condition being exactly as Mr. Foley depicts it there is no |likelihood that Connecticut will ever be able to raise a much larger per- {centage of its own food, desirable as that may be from some standpoints. world than in 1890, Observations On The Weather Washington, Dec. 14.—Partly cloudy, with showers In west por- tion tonight; Saturday rain; not much change in temperature; in- creasing easterly winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: 8howers tonight and Saturday, ex- cept snow in extreme north portios not much change in temperature; increasing casterly winds. Conditions: was over Missouri yesterday morn- ing moved slowly northeastward and forms an oblong shaped storm cen- ter extending from castern Towa southcastward to the central Ohio Valley. Tt is producing rains over the Ohio valley. southern and lower Lake districts and over portions of the Southern Appalachian districts and the middle Atlantic states. High pressure prevails over On- tario and southeastward to the Southern New England and Middlc | Atlantic coast districts. Tempera- [tures continue mild ecast of the ! Plains states, Conditions favor for this viciniity cloudy weather followed by and slightly warmer, Temperatures yesterday: | Hizh | Atlanta oo | Atlantic City Roston | Buftale Chicago Cincinnati | Denver | Detroit | buttn | Hatteras | Kausas City 1os Angeles | Miami 5 | Minneapolis | Nantucket ... New Haven .. ew Orleans i New York | Norfolk, Va. ... | Northfield, Vt. . | Pittsburgh . 8t Louis . shington rain Low IN 656 INo More Liquor in | I Auto Compartments Ruffalo N. Y., Dec. 14 (UP) | Tenger will motorists be able to bring i liquor into the United States from ; Canada in hidden compartments un- | der their motor cars. | George A. Robertson of Clarence found that out when agents took 42 quarts of lignor from him last night The government has inetal'ed jthree lights in fthe pavement on | P'eace bridge ju in front of the cua- | toms house. The lighta illuminate { mirror helind the lights reflects an | secret compartments of a motor car Robertson was arrested within 30 minutes after installation of the new liquor-finding device. | We simply are living in a different | The disturbance that | Facts and | Fancies Brevity is the soul of wit, and that may explain why the criminal chuckles when he hears his sen- tence, A judge says a man has a right to control his wife. Of course he has. Also the right to harness a cyclone. But wouldn't it be better to kecp | liquor inspectors whose nests are [feathered instead of tempting new ones Nature ain’t so grand. Think of the parking space she wasted on sections where there aren’t any cars. Tt isn’t correct to give the first *i” in Mussolini the sound of ‘e". Imagine that man without the e sound. Our pet abomination is a maga- zine that thinks its readers dumb enough to need explanatory foot notes. It would be nice of the greatest Caliornian to include Florida in his good-will tour. That woman bandit who went through a man's pockets should have known better. The practice is legitimate only when the man isn't in residence. A committee from congress to meet & committee from parliament? !Phew! Next thing we know, tax- | payers and cannon fodder will have |the impudence to discuss their affairs. - Americanism: « Keeping up a front to seem important; failing to | recognize important people because | they don't look it. Many young men don't try to absorb education, and it isn't fair to waste lectures and raccoons on them. When you see a gentleman rolling a peanut along the highway with his nose that Is punishment for not reading the Literary Digest “There are 2§83 Americans who | pay tax on million dollar incomes.” | Rats. There are 120 milllon who | pay it. Why give all the credit to the man who takes up the collec- tion? 2 5 | A great excentive is one who has the wit to keep still while other men do the work instead of butting in to show his authority. The reason Canada and these | have besides | 'is because hoth countries something to be proud of their ability to Kkill. Senator Curtis has peculiar fitnes: for the vice presidency, as Mr. Coolidge says, The Indian can re- main silent and immobile while suf- fering. 1t France gets excited about birth control, she probably won't do any- thing cxcept give Poincare another vote of confidence. Legalized liquor never will come back in America—not unless some- body proves it contains vitamines. Correct this sentence: “T enjoy towns.” said the important citizen. “where people don’'t know me and ive me no preference or advan- tage.” 25 Vears ¢ Ago _Today The farmers in this vicinity have announced their determination to | make the dealers in Christmas trees pay this year, Tn the past it has been the custom for these dealers to drive into a picce of wooded land. |cut down enough trees for a load 'and depart without so much as s {ing. “Hello," to the owner. Many of the dealers in Central park ob- tain high pric not cost them a cent, and the farm- lers now fecl that they should come in on the profits, since the trees are grown on their property. | I United States need no horder forfs | ¢ THOSE CHRISTMAS TIES AGAIN! “The old ties seem dearer at Christ- mas,” we read; Now there is a sensible statement indeed; 01d ties will seem dearer than ever, you bet, When we're forced to admire the new ones we get! VETERAN! 'm a veterinarian.” panish-American Gilbert: Margi World War IN LILLIPUTIAN LAND Ambition? “Do you know who I hope I'll marry when I grow up?’ asked a neighboring child the other day. “No. Who?" laughted her mother. “A nice Dutchman,” replied the five-year-old. “A Dutchman! But why?" asked her mother in surprise. wisttully, —Joscph Macanka. No Inferiority Complex? Junior Bill is going to be a go- getter when he grows up! If you call him a little man, he will promptly inform you that he is a big man. The other day his big sister be- came impatient with him. “You're a little fool!” she said. ‘I isn't,” came the prompt reply, “I'se a big fool!" —Alfred I. Tooke. The Sunshine of Virginiat “I was laughing today, muvver,” said my little two-and-a-half year old daughter Virginia. “What were you laughing about?” I asked. “I was laughing about three min- utes,” she replied. —AMrs. Florence A. Boylan. BLASE! (reading nursery r the moon.” Do you believe that? Modern Child: “Certainly not.| That altitude record was never of-| ally authenticated by the A. A. § —Byron Studley. The next sclection by the orches- tra will be: “He calls her his cause she looks like a cow.” Carnation contented DRY! By Ralph Newton. Dry as Dry Ginger Ale! There was a youg lady of Rye, Who said (if the rumor don't lie), “1 hate to be fussy, But, dear lawksamussy, My throat is unquenchably dry Dry as the Sahara fn & Duststorm! Sand dunes to right of them, Sand dunes to left of them, Sand dunes behind them, Sun-bleache and scorching, Stumbling their way, unscen, Mocked at by the mirage gre | IFollowed by vultures keen, Parched as the fives af Hell. Nobody knows, I ween, How awfully dry I scem To have got the six hundred. I Din! Dint Din! Where's Okl Gunga Din? {Fhe dust on the Lar-room is sodden wet, Wet with the beer of the last bottle broke, The doorway is jammed and the ten- der's ull in, And the customers blind witi thirst ! and smoke. |The last of the beer has ebbed away. And whiskey's a dream and it's time toclose, When a hoarse voice stilled the mob with '8 “I'm awful dry. Nobody knows!" Breathes there a man with throat 50 dry Who never to himself did sigh “Nobody knows, how dry 1 am wet!—Iditor.) (You're all s for trees which did | When Milkman Hall was driving aronnd to his ecustomers in the north end of the fown yesterday morning he found a woman wander. ing ahout the strests and wet through to the skin from the storm She could not speak Enslish, but he took her to Chief Rawlings. Tt was learned <he had lost her way. and QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an amewer te asy Question of fact er information by writing to the Questiez Editor, New Britain Hersld, Washington Buresu, 1333 New York avenue, Washington. D. C., enciceing two cents in stampe for reply. Medical, legal 804 marita! advice cannot be given, DOr can e3- tended research be undertak: AN other questionr will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fAdential.—T:ditor. Q. Why is kerosene not’ con- sidered a good anti-freeze for auto- mobile radiators? A. The objection to kerosene in an automobile radiator is the odor of the heated kerosene. When heated it evaporates and is liable to cause & fire if near & flame; on warm days in winter there fis a tendency for the engine to heat on account of difference in the co- efficient of heat of kerosene and water or alcohol; kerosene rots ra- diator tubing and will also deposit a greasy mist over the car. Gas is also liable to form and cause ex- pansion and bulging of the radiator. The boiling point of kerosene is much higher than that ¢f alcohol. Q. What is the meaning of *“a hedge” used in grain trading? A. A hedge is the purchase or sale of future contracts for com- commodities as a protection against a change in price of those com- modities. Q. What is Colleen Moore's real name? Where and when was she born? A. She was born in Port Huron, Michigan, August 19, 1902, Her real name was Kathleen Morrison. Q. What Benjamin Franklin's | definition of a hundred per cent| American? . He said In his autobiography: “A hungred per cent American is cne who puts his duty to his country | above his selfish desires, and who is more anxious that his children and his children’s children may live in a country where justice and liberty prevail, than for any profit he may make for himself during his own life by cheating”, Q. On what day did Ash Wed- nesday fall in 1854? A. March 3. Q. How is honey extracted from the comb? What can be done with the comb? A. To extract honey from the comb, put it in a double boiler, cover and set over slow heat. When en- tirely liquid, remove the cake of wax and bottle the rest. Never heat honey above 160 degrees Fahren- heit as the flaver will be affected The comb may be used for wax or it may be boiled in a little water until it is a soft sugary mass (5 to 6 hours). If strips of orange peel are boiled with it ,a delicious sweet is the result. This sugary form of honey is used like jam. Q. When and where was Jack Johnson-Jim Jeffries held? the fight A. At Reno, Nevada, July ¢, 1910, Q. Can a man who was once de- again? Q. Lindbergh's “Spirit of St. Louis"? A. About $13,000. Q. How many battleships has the United Btates? A. Eighteen, Q. What United States paper money contains the portraits of Salmon Portland Chase .who was Secretary of the Treasury under Lincoln? A, The currency. Q. Are the people living In ‘Washington, D. C., who do not have a right to vote, citizens of the $10,000 United States she had been wandering around for | some time, 8he was taken home. United States marines were land- ed at Panama today. 1t looks like a long guerilla warfare with Colombia on the isthmus. The German Rifle club is holding a fair and wil use the proceeds to erect a new club house The American Bridge Co, of Ber- 1in has cut the 8 of its em- ployes from 10 to 30 per cent all along the line, and there {8 much | agitation among the workmen. | After being held to a5 to 5 tie |during the first half, New Britain | gefeated Thompsonville hy 20 to 9 at | basketball fn the Casino last night. !Prelle, Sperl, and Loomis featured |for New Britain The price of turkeys at Thanksgiv- {ing time was so high that meat deal- ers did a big business in young pige iamall enough to L« roasted whole, ard now it secms th turkeys will | be even higher for Christm: Second Lieutenant I'rank L. raut of Co. 1 has snbanitted his resigna- itr. Stanley North Tinnd H. Garrett, in the high hool Baronial Halls and Mr.and Mrs. J are entertaining | | who will Jectur | hanl ton Manners. t on “Love is Blind"—and also’ deaf! D THE TIMES! 1s it an old-fashicaed ni Washburn: n?" Thirty years behind the { times. Why, the street car company is still making money!"” —Edith Rose Marygoles. THERWISE! > best halr dressers ennett: come from Schuyler: } Bennett | hear how ’\\.nv\ No they don't. gland.” onsense!” Didn't e Walter The only think that way suceess succeeds failurc fails! They you ever rules the W. Wolf. cxceeds the is the way feated in a presidential election run ] t was the total cost of’ United States? A, Yes. Q. What is the estimated Jewish of the world, of New York state, New York city and the United States? A. The Jewish population of the world is estimated at 14.624,522; of the United States 3,600,800; New York city, 1,700,000 and New York state 1,701,260, Q. What is a “first dgwn" in a football game? A. A “first down" occurs when the team in poasession of the ball succeeds in advancing it at least ten yards within four consecutive downs. A down is an attempt to advance the ball. ¥ Q. What is the government tax on cigarettes? A. From $3.00 to $7.20 per 1,000. minister who prachdeeeeeedaww y Q. What is the name of th mivister who prcuched at the| funeral of the late President Hard- ing? | A. Rev. Jesse Swank of the Methodist Episcopal church, Marion, Ohio. - Q. Is Texas Guinan now in the movies? A, She recently completed a Vitaphone picture for Warner Brothers called ““Queen of the Night Clubs' Q. How many Roman Catholic priests and nuns are there in the United States? A. It is estimated that there are about 100,000 nuns of all orders of the Roman Catholic church and 25,000 Catholic priests in this country, RICE PICKS BELOIN AS FOOTBALL STAR Expert Calls Him an Outstand- ing Guard of Season Honors for football have been showered on Howard (Tubby) Be- loin, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Be- toin of 124 Lyons street for his work as a member of the Fordham uni- versity eleven. Grantland Rice, recognized na- tionwide as the successor to the late Walter Camp as the namer of All-| America football teams, has, in his| annual selection of a team of foot- ball stars, named Beloin of Ford- a guards of the past season. This honor comes second only {o the se- lection of the local boy as a mem- ber of the All-America team. Rice names only one eleven. At the annual election of a foot. ball captain at the university Wed- nesday, Beloin was presented with the annual award of the school, the John Dolan watch, for being the most valuable man on the football team. The presentation was made by Dr. E. John Dolan, an alumnus of Fordham. Commenting on the award to Be. loin, the New York Times of yes- terday says: “Beloin held down the pesition of right guard consistently all season and evoked considerable comment by the determination and ability he displayed. He was the recipient of singular congratulation in the game against Georgetown when the players on the Washington eleven shook his hand as he was with. drawn from the contest, after he had displayed a sterling defensi: game.” Beloin has played his last football at Fordham. Thomas A. Siano eof Waltham, Mass., was elected captain of the eleven for mext year. Paraguay Continues To Take Matter Calmly Asuncion, Paraguay, Dec. 14 (UP) —-Paraguay continued to view the Bolivian-Paraguay situation calmly today. Business is virtually normal throughout Asuncion and local trad- ing has not been impeded by the first outburts of war spirit in the carly days of the crisis. A brief communique outlining the cause of the situation was issued last night. It said: “During an encounter Dec. 5, ncar Fort Galpon, the Bolivians suffered 24 killed and 21 prisoners taken, in- cluding Lieutenants Filudozada and Manchego, who, at present are held at Bahia Negra. The Paraguayan troops did not suffer any casualtics, RECOVERING IN HOSPITAT, Dedham, Mass., Dec. 14 (UP)— Miss Anna M. Daywood, 21, who at. tempted suicide late last night after her romance had been shattered, was reported recovering at a hospltal here today. The young woman swallowed pol- son after her fiance, Fred Santuccl, 20, of Newton had told her that he no longer could keep company with ham as one of the outstanding | THIS COUPON 30 Church Street Tn this season of church suppers, dinner affairs, the women's committee crowd of people is often at a loss for loss to know large company, ing the recipe and enabla the the quantities of ingre Our Washingten Bur nd quantities that w lostess to provide adeq 1322 New York Avenue, T want a copy of the bullel with five cents m loose, cover postage and handl 1 @n a reader of the NEW (“Fomaine Fox, (9% — A Better Pen L Every Pen Filled a woman may be a competent cook for a snall famil Washington, QUAN ncelled, her because of objections of his par- ents. ———eeeeeeeeeee——————e——a e WORTH $1.61 ONE DAY ONLY—Saturday, Dec. 15th Bring this Coupon to our store with only 89c and we will give you an Unbreakable SELI-FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN and an AUTO- MATIC PENCIL—$2.60 value—both for 89c, Fully Guaranteed by Manufacturer ¥ v A Better Pencil and Tested MILLER-HANSON DRUG COMPANY New Britain, Conn. An Ideal Christmas Gift D E—— COOKING FOR A CROWD entertaining. big partics, lodge and charged with prej ing food for a correct. proportions and menus While otten at nothods of cookery for a a pamphict ready for you stat: suflico to fecd units of 50 perso uate menus tor most social functions Fill out the coupon below and send for it: — e = = e—CLIP COUPON HERE == e o— COOKERY EDITOR, Washington Rurea New Britain Herald, D: C. TITY COOKING. and enclose hiere- U. S. postage stamps, or coin to BRITAIN 1iERALD. — — ——— — —— — —— — — — ] The Beil Syndicate. Inc)