New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1928, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY lsgued Dally (Sunday Eszcepted) At Herald Bldg.. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES 9500 & Yoar $2.00 Three Months T6c o Month Eutered at the Post Office at New Britain @8 Second Class Mail Matt TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office ..... ¥25 Editorial Rooms .... 926 medium room slways open to advertisera Member of the Associated Press Ihe Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication ul il news credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local aews published therein. Momber Audit Barean of Circulation Iie 4. B. C. is & national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with & strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pr tection aganst fraud in newepaper d tribution Ggures to both national and local advertisers. The Herald is on sale daily in_ New York at Hotaling's Newsstand. Times Square; Bchults's Newsstands, Eatrance tirand Central, ¢2nd Btreet. e ——————————— The inventory season is here. One inventory is never attempted, how- over; 1, e., an inventory of what we don't know. The casiest way to make new reso- lutions is to revamp those of last year. OUR RETROSPECT No effort will be made iy the year that is 1 these columns to review about to pass; this is being done in columns at suficient the most the other length to pleas: ature exacting. The enly f of the year we feel disposed to review is our own contribution of daily comment and informative analysis of the passing sho W reasonably high standard during the have attempted to maintain®a year; and necdless to add, will en- andard at least r. We do not deavor to raise the s slightly the coming ye claim omniscience, infallibility, All we nor a monopoly of common sense, do is to attempt to guard stumbling while traversing the briar- which against patch of current happenis become a record of our times and the mirror of a generation that per- haps acknowledges a certain super- ficiality of judgment but is moving swiftly. Being human, from error. Occasionally citizens of parts disagr time listen attentively and try to locate the truth. A sense of humor we value highly, and without it the approach to many a public question would b too disconcerting to attempt. Fre- quently we pass a chuckle to our we are not free e, at which we readers, being convinced that a grin at the right moment is more defi- salutary than argument. Life nitely wielding the hatchet of incensed being what it is a cert: occasion suits us hetter n gaiety on than moralizing. That these editorials, typographical flourishes, devoid of headlined but slightly, and not played up—ex- | cept for more space between the lines—are read by a sufficient ratio of our readers to warrant meticulous care in their production, we have no doubt. We need only to print an error in fact—and sometimes not even that—to hear about it. Long |our support. In spite of this, how- | ever, we reserve judgment always {upon what constitutes good govern- Iment. Perhaps nothing is more | prolific of a difterence of opinion, | although at least some of the diffi- culties vanish when an evaluation of the term is devoid of partyitis. At times questions appear that aggressive support. Always cager to provide such support, we still confess that frequently our and is stayed by a realization that nothing of value can be achieved in the premises. Certain editors there be who delight in smashing their heads against a stone wall; but so far as we are aware, no stone wall has been damaged in the process. When we scont a battle possessing need may an even chance of achieving an end that after due deliberation we be- lieve to be in the public interest, we lose all hesitancy, all restraint; and it ng indeed that some such tilts have been won, is sati: The new year will find us look- ing forward hopefully; improve- ments of moment are under way and completed cre 1929 is far gone, we trust. We shall endeavor to grapple with public questions in these columns in & manner that, we found will be lope, will he agrecable to most of our readers. OUR METROPOLITAN DISTRICT In common with other outstanding and up-coming cities of Nutmegia, New RBritain now seems to possess a etropolitan district; and the popu- Iation s at 125,000 With this safely tucked away in the brain, we enter the new “estimated™ ar with oy od confidence that we are no mean eity lie, hut <ometimes do—so runs a proverb of modern vintage. In this willing to admit, however, that the Figures don't cstimates e we are ostimate may he correct, will 1o anyon: there izing it not make a whit of difference The sum total of husiness is in the community depends facts and this is unon the ignores esti- mates; and as something cvery inteligent business man al- v knows wr do not hesitate in bringing that up. The various metropolitan districts of the state, when lumped together, must overlap exceedingly. the Brtiain Fortu- district of is not given in detail, oty metropolitan N but mercly referred to in a manner indicating everyone is fully aware of its dimensions, Considering that the district of Hartford sprawls over scores, if not hundreds, metropolitan of that the square miles round and about, district of New Haven bumps up toward that Meriden—if it has any, and Waterbury, and that the metropoli- of the latter metropolitan of tan district 0 €X- tends in various directions into the sectors belonging to other metropoli- tan districts—in view of all this self- evid ambled condition of the respective spheres of influence, let us consider our metropolitan district as large as the which case the estimate of its popu- lation can go even higher than 125,- 000, A8 we opinionated upon a previous occasion, when setting up metropoli- tan districts, the job should be thor- oughly done. It is no occasion for reluctance or fear of contradictions. If the metropolitan district is to in- clude trading areas the opportunity for rolling up a sizeable estimate is = even more thrilling. ago we eliminated possibility of error | to the vanishing point by confirm- ing every statement other than opin- | jon that we make; but a similar method cannot handily be applied to an opinion. All we can do with an opinion is to let the board of editors weigh the pros and cons—in the case of a subject important enough to justify such heroic analy take such chances that come to cvery editorial expression. We prob- ably are right as often as we are wrong, and thus remain content. One of the easiest things on this mundane sphere is to go off “half cocked,” as the saying gocs. In re- viewing the year it is a pleasure to chronicle ¥ journalistic than three time —and ominious to us no more still ps on. Considering ill-ballasted opinion venture into the 1 memory serves as age cres how many ships of journalistic commerce this, is a fair record. More practice of the gentle art of restraint fn 1929 no doubt will o delightrul cipher in this connection by the be- ginning of 1930. Y stated, we intend to remain register humang which is t drawback we con- tend with. Editorializing is no auto- matic mechanisni of As to policy we as just, as fa of eve ate yone's welfare manly possibl no policy. We . In politics are not It and we are not Dermn we lean toward factions fn the grand old th party; at other times we have the best seldom the most Democrats argument, It 1houg [ votes. may possible to fool us in & Lt it is most difficult to do =0 po- litieally. The only thinz in poli #nd that public official, in i or nation, who gives evidence rests us is g0od gotornment, ean furnish it, has and always will have SKILL AT CARDS Police in Boston, Suffolk county, Massachusetts - there again suffer at hearing the ribald laughter of enlightened citizenry. Not content functioning as book censors the police department she - stands, with has been trying to stop the nefarious practice of playing cards for prizes. This was rather diconcerting to the followers of bridze whist and similar card games. The law, it scems, pro- hibits lotteries, and the police as in- terpreters of law immediately show- ed their miental caliber by terming whist a lottc Dietr ting wind of the police activity. pretty good hist player himself, had to go to thé 1 hs of caling off the gen- from Attorney Foley, however, and perhaps being a darmes their raidin 1f-imposed activities by refering to the the act that state Supreme court liad already interpreted the law and no assistance in nceded 1 The this respect was s the police department. it appe: of skill to be sure, Supreme cou ded that v lottery; and whist of skill. T over that the decision of the 1 st a game is not is & gan isgusted, the po- lice di binding. The comedians can now return to 00k SYMPATHY FOR A BABL s of 1 i prominence ~ nation o'er No il ac gained 1 1 t hrave Jittle of W o ol 1 for being 18 months ik Vi who has ti hospital with a e lodged in his throat ¥ Brool cen in a Cir motoreyel A unable to he operated upon be- - of 1onia Jing iture 1o reach the of humanity. Given a pack- of popeorn during the pre-holi- y season he cagerely ate of the best of them, in | [comcnu. In the package, as is com- ! mon, was a “prize,” the lictle motor- eycle, leading to the distressing re- [sult with which all are familiar. 1 | Knowledge of the suffering thut | hus come to this innocent babe, of the valiant fight that forcmost phy- | | sicians are making to save its life, has touched us all. Last word from | Cincinnati is that the child is gain- | ing strength and that its life may | be saved. Not since the days when | Floyd Collins was trapped in a Ken- | tucky cave has there been such popular intcrest regarding one in- dividual in this nation of 110,000,- THE LADY PROFESSOR AND HOUSEWORK “Housewife must have many other | interests,” said the headline; and | then the story went on to quote & iady professor, Annic Louise Mac- Leod, of Syracuse University. Ac- cording to this learned gentlewoman we cannot expect a keen intelligent girl, after four years of college life, to take up household chores that are wearing en the muscles and nerves. “It is obvious that it ncither logi- cal nor economically sound to edu- cate girls extensively for a life apart | from home responsibilitics and then thrust these responsibilities on [them,” she was quoted as sayiug. “Dissatisfied women themselves are arriving at the solution . . . by dele- | | zating household tasks to those fit- | ted for them and sceking gainful pursuits outside. Any high grade moron can do housework. It is barely possible that many a ‘high grade moron,” queen in her home, has time to do more reading and indulge in than her harassed sounder thinking sisters basking under the bizarre notion that slaving for the wherewithal in.the so-called business world is the quintessence of independence. It housekeeping is a job for “high grade morons” only then the race has reason to be thankful to the millions of sensible women who have willingly thrown in their lot with husbands who had we no idea they e marrying movons, | The managements of many of our universities do not seem to he aware |of the lowdown estate of household | economics. These housework to the have elevated scientific stage, adding such degrees as B. & in I A. n Prac- tical Arts and Letters; or other de- &r L.—Bachelor of Scienc es that mean quitc as much. There is Boston University, turn- ing out trained specialists in house- hold economics, in income manage- ment, and such like; the University of Maine, with a clothing specialist added; the with its food Ohio State, University of Kansas, economics specialist; with its meat-cooking demonstration specialist, University of Illinois, however, goes further; it produly displays a nutrition special- ist, & home management. specialist, a home furnishing specialist, and other kinds of homework specialist including home engincers, food en- gineers, and similar learned persons. We got all this from a red hot article in the American Mercury, of course; an article that came rather | | nandy after we were aroused by the | lady professor's statement. Would | that we could obtain a similarly im- ipom-hable discussion each time some |irritation makes us bleed anger. There are other “rolling millz of | learning,” as Mr. Mencken terms | them, which have courses such as those enumerated above. To m(‘n(ion" |all of them would space than the lady professor is en- | titled to receive. Among the hest of | those listed is the University of conducts a Monthly | Dinner Seminar, at which time the | neophyle of household drudgery re & dinner and enter- ainment in honor of the Texas pres- | ident. and microscope technic rub shoulders at Tennesses, which boasts university building in Tex which must prepa Millinery technic the first | the country exclusively devoted to home ccono- nics. o 1t has remained for the University | of Chicago, however—which hap- pens to have been | Rockefeller's pocketbook on occasions—that the ~moron-business has fre- | quent home- drudger flow- ercd to its highest estate. At Chica- 20 & beautiful cognomen has been invented and applied to the namely, that of Euthenics ience, Tie uni- laboratories and something like 30 ungles of the science are taught bud- | ding housewives. ver boasts for Iuthenics, And thus the list continues all the to California. But that the University of way, we notice with dismay Syracuse is not included Filipinos to Oppose Bill in Wa Dee, 31 (P—A delegation ipinos headed by Manuel zon, president of the Philippine will ¢ sent to Washington pose passage of the Timber resolution which would limit amount of dnty free sugar 1 the islands to 1 ington senate, La the ox- the port Unit from States. delegation, forn nnounced other ation of today, also legislation congress detrimental to which will Ame a 0pposc the i consider Philippines his action ronference Sas! decided pon at nded hy Quezof and Rafael Corpns, representing the Philippine National bank and prominent sugar men. ' at helped by Mr. T Fects and Fancies| ¢ JunSho When people speak of a wage, Ahey mean a flivving wage. Religion has lost its influence? Rats. What eclse made humanity as decent at it is? 1t is cstimated that §7 per cent of the New Year resolutions began: “Now, nest Christmas—" The tanks have been slighted, but maybe some official will good-will trip to Canada. If he's afraid when his daughter |, is out with these awful modern boys, it's because he remembers his | own youth. Absence of modesty isn't the only cxplanation of necking. The ab- sence of pins helps. The flu just seems less severe this time because fewer he-men ashamed to stay in with a thing like a cold. are little Anierica is the most lawless of na- tion In other words, when you pour the scraps into the garbage can, it has most of the sc aps. Henry IFord says ywhere by , except the prosaic Fasy street. A readiness to en- you can't got Americanism: the trouble to combat them. A mod- ern wise crack? No; Herbert Speneer said it in 188 Nature isn't so grand. She didn’t make sunshine popular by charging $185 for the machine that produces refurns show All-Americ 27 nationaliti there ing ican. War by machinery won't be terrible if somebody will invent machine {o do all of the saluting. a Another goed frontispicce for hookk denouncing war would be fhe portrait of an arm worn to a fraz- zle saluting second lieutenants. Chemicals the hest resulfs in combating other insect pests, hut a brick still serves best for the hnmbug. mive simile for fod As desperate as girl who marries a widower nine children. Intelligentsi similar, but di ing isn't the only and intelligence are crent. And the spell- difference. Civilization: The slow process of adding to our comforts by reducing our liberties. Correct this sentence: “T don't care anything about the money 11, waid he; cause 1 like to win the game.” (Copyright 1 Publishers' Ryndicate.) 25 Years Ago Today The Iroquois theater was destroyed ternoon with a loss of liv The Herald issued a special extra. in in take up more advance of the regular edition, giv- ing first details of the a4 Theodore Wagner saster, was, society at its meeting Town Treasurer turned over to Ch Andrews of the police commis: check for $1.143, the first mon ceived by the police pension the five per cent allowance liquor license fecs. ast night. on from Chief Rawlings has reassigned the police beats. Officer Bamforth has the district between Main and 1 Main streets, hetween W and Officer streef he famous “Silent Five” of New York, composed of deaf mutes, wil ¢ the New Tritain basketbal am Saturday night. W. J. Rawlings has been clected W. P. of Martha chapter, O. The annual report of Rev. G. Pihl as pastor of the Swedish Bethany church shows a member. ship of 349, of which 205 are men The debt has been eut in half and is now down to £6,000, t Walnut Arch and Lampher has Barrymores to Go To South Sea Island: Hollywood, Cal. Dec. 21 (P—Johi Rarrymore and Dolores (Costello. lebrities, who were ni here last month. announced yeste ay that they will bhegin their de luyed honeyimoon trip They will sail on the Panama mail liner Virginia for the Canal Zone where they wiil transfer to Barry more's yacht, the Minerva, for cruige in the South Seas. They wil he gone possibly three months. Edwards Resigns F Chinese Custom Peking, Dec. 31 (A—A. H. T ware a British subject been off £ a of Chines sereen e om ia inspector gener customs, resigned toc His resignation was intended protest against the dual control b which the Shanghal commissioner ship of customs Tias heen conducte with th t as more or less independently the nation: crnment. Tt was expeeted the nation would he aceepted and tha the deputy inspector general i Shanghai would he appointed to th vacatzd post. \cquiser of living make a| aving—no place, that 50 with | it- “L just make it be- Chicago by fire late this af- s, elected president of the German Benevolent August Voigt has | irman Joscph R. | a re- from tomorrow. 5 Job| who has [ Speeding it Along! Here's our last chance to write the date Nineteen Hundred Twenty-elght"; Ring out the old—the care—the fret, | Ring in the jolliest*New Year yet! Atmosphere! Mrs. Simmons (over the tele- phone): I MUST see you! Where | will you meet me?” | simmons: ‘We'd better lthe grill room, honey:” make it MY FAMILY! By Janet Despin [ am a personage of note— Ask_any one who knows. 1w fhe poetess who wrote “The Beauty of the Rosc The gu I'm feted much abroad, | Whate'er T do — aye, therc’s the rub— My family won't be awed! I have a soul serenc and sweet And feminine, though strong; Iy instinct is naive and neat, And rarely leads me wrong. And other worlds 1 often aid— | ‘They write and tell me so— But why is this, T am afraid My family ne'erwill know! | dure small wrongs rather than take | Of cowrse T knew that T am great, And there are two or three Who cculd most confidently state More than is said by me. Abroad the lion T may bhe, At home T am the lamh; Will no one tell my family | How wonderful T am? were, frams-—represent- s, including Amer- Mrs. Sloane: “Your hushand is the very picture of health.” Mrs. Wilson: “Yes, but he's no moving picture Martha Tygart A philosopher never feels Iy made an ass of who has a after himself! man he Some Collection Little Jim's parents had recently moved into aprrtments that were [much m need of renovation One evening Dad hrought his dignifird employer home to dinner. Just as the meal was about to rt the young hopeful came forth with: “Gee, Mr. B: we have SOME cockroaches here!™ And be. fore any one in the room could re- cover their hreath he added: nd Wow! Yon oughta sce os, «. William & Christian T WILL BE GONE | (WHEN HE CALLS) A Moglernistic Drama in Two Parts By Martin L. Stahl | Tart Dow | Walking doan the Avenue fine morning recently it chs that my reveric was hroken whe: smart-appearing young fellow join- «d me in my stroll and forthwith began a one-sided argument with me, In my own mind. heing conscious of the state of 1y ex- checker account, T was sure that T was in no in need of a mew | Bangler “12 | But Youth must |seldom swerved! When the cvening dows are falling it has always heen a liohby {of mine to stroll through the Park [tut this night found on ti River Road to my humble abode, driving a new Bangler “12 Part Where the Sheriff Calis Expecting the Sheriff to call, 1 decided 1o absent myself frow my {usual Dabitat, leaving the domain of the State. (Although I left the domain of the State, T took p 127 of the State). our Paints Mine! —M | one vory wise he scrved and sl me . More sllberg * has | h | 1 1 1 Y d v Talki Wise Guy! at song whenever I try W money.” ins: Y lay of the 1 the io L the *. D. Trotck He Wanted to Know! 1o The Fun Shop by U clect Herhert Hoover will voyage to South Auieric It seems the ward of the hip conveying Mr. Hoover on ste v A la smart man One day while the ing for Nie y he came ont and there met Mr. Hoover. “What are the wild waves n|ing off info the ronzh wate The darky Interpretcd ®he medi deck s of many a woman's club | the | pawnbroker has he certainly knows following story is telegraph- one of its yds who acconpanicd President his good- war- was a rky, and onc who pretended to be ship was leav- on say- said Mr. Hoover, as he looked tative sentence as being addressed to him. Immediately disappearing he walked up to one of the mates and said: “'Say can you speak Span- ish? De new President jes' asked me what am de wild waves sayin’ an’ not bein’ familiar wit’ dese for- cign waters Ah thought you could translate- But the mate had already disap- peared, convulsed with laughter! Preferable? Alkall Tex: “Y'know, Bill, I'm gittin' lonely out here. I got a bit | o money saved up an’ I dunno whether to git me a wife or a ra- dio.” Dead-Eye Bill: “Well, Tex, y'know yuh kin allus tune out a radio!” —Mrs. Mary Horydas The true sailor is like the ocean, However great a roll he may have at sea, he breaks when he strikes the shore! 3 (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) To whom should a British alien, who first paper for American naturalization, apply for | a passport ? | A, To the neare [sulate. He renins a until he "'vamh pa 4 Q. How much water does a man | weighing 140 pounds displace when | fioating? He dis | 140 pouna Q. Rritish Con British citizen flaces his own welght, | | Army {male role in variable winds | warmer in annually and what country exports the major proportion? A. Cosmetics imported by the United States in 1927 were valued at $731,240. Of this amount ap- proximately 82 per cent came from France. Q. What time do the abbrevia. tions A. M. and P. M. stand for when used in rcgard to time? A. A. M. is an abbreviation of the Latin “ante-Meridian,"” meaning before meridian or noon. P. M. stands for the Latin, Post Meridian, meaning after meridian or after noon. Q. Is fishing an important dustry of Florida? A. The fisheries of Florida are of great importance. It is said that €00 species of fish are found in Florida waters and many of these are not found elsewhere. Among the large specimens hunted for spoirt are the tarpon and kingfish. Q. What do the letters “8. C. and “L. D." stand for on an ~harge? A. 8. C. D. stands for Surgeons Certificate of Discharge and L. D. stands for “Line of Duty."” Q. What is the value of a Unit. cd States large copper cent dated in- From 1 to 20 cents. Who played the leading fe- the motion picture he Student Picturs A. Norma Shearer. Q. What is the name new President of Mexico? A. Emilio Portes Gil. Observations On The Weather Washington, Dec. 81.—Forecast for Southern New England: Cloudy, with rain or snow Tuesday and | possibly on the south coast tonight; Not much change in temperature; becoming moderate northeast. Torecast for Cloudy, possibly rain Eastern New York: and slightly reme south portion Tuesday rain or snow; modni(fl northeast winds. conditions: Pressure 1s low this tonight; Q. From what is the A dittle learning s a thing” taken? auotation | dangerous Criti- \ | A Trom the “Essay on cism™ @y Alexander Pope. Q. Toes the record of 104.34782 miles per hour for stock antomobiles, made by the Auburn at I Taytona Beach, Fla., 17 , &till stand as offi due to prot entered nd Auburn_compantes | matter of Vebruary speed at Daytona, the Contest Board of the American Automobile ssociation ruled that speeds made Bvent No. & on the Daytona Beach pregean would not he allowed. T present records for fully equipped stock cars are as follo 10 miles, | speed $5.164 miles per hour, mAde Wy Studebaker, driver llepburn; 100 miles 85,546, made by udehaker, « Hephurn, Thess ccords miade at Atlantic City, No- cmber 10, 1 Q. Approximately how many { people voted at the last presidential election? What proportion of them | voted for toover? | A. Approximately 37,000,000 | I people cast their ballots. Of these | about twenty-one and one-half mih- lion voted for Heovir, about Tifteen millin for Smith and about 300,000 for Thomus. Q. Should icr wilh a spoon or | Lither | speed A. No; the St in the events o eaten for spoon an ice he us | What is meant by the ex- | self preservation is the of nature”? | al lanimals o existene o of «, is well ree- predominant natural the expression. | IO ATe v found in a | wild state or are they only | birds? | | A, There are wild eanaries in | the Canary Islands, Madeira and the, | Azores. They heen extensivery | domesticated in Europe and Anier- ica where they are a common cage hird and are for their niusic. Q. cream fork « pre tirst sion: Taw The ins preserve the at the expor ognized law, H:nes ot of ir own even of canarics eve hiave csteemed What is fhe value of cosmet- ics imported into the United States | {the Mi |of minimum pressure forming over |tions of the valley region, Hight morning over Ontario, the lower St. Lawrence valley and the Maritime provinees. Tt is relatively low over issippi valley with centers Oklahoma and the morthern por- Middle Plains ire overlie the tes, the northern high pre Atlantic | states and the Canadian northwest with crest of ure at the I Light snows prevail fn the upper Lake region, northern Mississippi Valley and northern Plains states and temperatures below zero overspreading Minnesola and Dakotas. Conditions favor for this vicinity increasing cloudiness followed ) ain Tempe maximum pres the atures yesterday: Iigh Low Atlanta, Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinn: Denver . Detroit, Duluth . Hatteras Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minn. 40 polis Areas of | are | ! 36 36 26 30 30 Nantucket . New Haven Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh . Portland, Me. . §t. Louis ... 40 Washington . 38 City Items John A. Mikalauskas, former fire commissioner and Main street bus. iness man many years, is planning to retire, and after he has closed his business interests he will take a trip to Lithuania where he will visit at the home of his mother. He is one of the proprietors of the Liberty Lunch. The Variety Smoke Shop at €6 Main street has been purchased from Louis J. Sinskie by Walter Rosen- sweig and Joseph Murphy, who will conduct the business henceforth, Mr. Rosensweig has been associated with the King & Doyle Co., tobac- conists, for several years. William Buckley, Jr., is 11l at his home on Kensington avenue. The regular meeting of Clan Doug- las, O. 8. C, will be held Wednes- * day evening at § o'clock in Red Men's hall, Main street. Candidates will be initiated. Mrs. Anne Claire Ambrose has re- turned to New York city after visit- ing at the home of her sister, Mrs, John Gradeck, of 45 Newington aves nue. ‘Whole build a school families are helping te in Walthamstow, England, with a rector as *“‘clerk of works” and gencral laborer. The school when finished will hold 300 scholars. MY VARICOSE VENS NOW MUCH BETTER THANKS TO RABALM | “DEAR Friexps,” writes Mrs. C. L. Kellogg of Williamsburg, Mass., “I have been a sufferer with Varicose Veins for gight years, and have | tried everything, but got no results until I tried the Rabalm salve, and I have used only six boxes and they are a good deal better. So [ am doing the housework for eight in the family, T will gladly recommend it to all others who are troubled with Varicose Veins. Also it is wonder» ful for eczema. I never will be without it.” Rabalm is the result of ascientific effort to find an efiective remedy for Varicose Veins; to re- lieve the pain and irritation; to heal ulceration where it occurs; and to reduce swelling. If you, too, are suffering the torture which varicoss veins can give, start using Rabalm tonight, and speedily find relief as Mrs. Kellogg and many others have done before you. Two sizes: 50-cents, and $1.00 containing 3 times as much. Rabalm is for sale by all | druggists. 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[ want & capy of the bulletin AMERICAN BROADCASTING STATIONS, and enclose lierewith five cents in | & Xame o STRERT AND cITY stamps, or coin, to cover postage and handling costs. e, uncancelied, U 8. postags | m a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. — e - ——— ——— — — — — ) The Toonerville Trolley That Meet s All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox, THE TooNEAVILILE TAOLLEY THAT MEETS ALL THE TRAINS —— @) )