New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1929, Page 8

Post Office at New Britain Class Mall Matter. Batered st the &8 Becond Business Ofice . Editorial Resme enly profitable advertising mediun n the City. Cireulstion books ané press aoim slways epen 1o sdvertisers Membor ot Che Assuclated ttled to the use for re-publicsties of all mews ¢iedited to it or Bot otherwise credited in this papér ead alee lecs) sewe publ therein. Member Audit Bureas of Clrcuistion fle 4. B. C. is & nationsl organization which furnishes newspapers sod adve:- tissrs with & strictly honest amalyel circulation. Our circulation statistics hased upon this sudit. This insures taction against fraud in newspaper tribution dgures to both mationsl tocal advertisers. The Herald fa on sale dally ta N fork at Hotsling's Newsstand, Times Square; Bchults’s Newsstands, Eatrssce drand Central, ¢2nd Btreet. ——————— The Question Mark: A fellow who goes up in the air easily. S e Why call ‘em cigar stores when they sell mostly cigarets? LT City hall is right in style. It's the place where ideas are merged. Some- times submerged. Another week, and if no more graft charges turn up in Boston the | town may be itselt again. “Thinking has never been a popu- lar pastime,” says & writer. We think that's so. 1t running the crooks out of New York merely results in shunting them to other cities the crime war won't be entirely successful until the other cities do the same. The more we hear about the so- called debate on the Kellogg treaty in the Senate the more we are con- vinced that it is fortunate that no microphones are in the bullding to waft it on the air. Down in New York City, where speakeasies are being ralded, the policy has turned to raiding only those which sell liquor containing wood alcohol or other poisons. Thus public coloperation can be secured. As a notable contribution to American art, Andy Mellon has paid $970,000 for a painting by Raphael, which was finished by the great mas- ter in 1508. The same money would have purchased 8,723 paintings by current providers of pictures for the magszine pages. Signs of age creeping on: Philip Hale, veteran old-timer on the Bos. ton Herald, who for years ran a column of chit-chat, was chief music critic, chief theatrical critic, wrote deep program notes for the Boston Symphony, and in his spare time wrote books and painted pictures for the public exhibitions in the aca- demies, has given up his chit-chat column. Leaving him with more spare time to take up something new and different. EFFICIENT OFFICIALS When city oflicials make a mess of civie affairs public condemnation, not to overiook a certain sum total of caustic newspaper criticism, falls upon their unfortunate and bending shouldera In vi of this natural tendency to rough ride the erring there ought to be a similarly strong tendency to laud officials when they not only do their duties with unerr- ing exactitude, but surprise their friends by setting up new marks of excellence. Glad we are, therefore, to step in and add a few phrases of praise to that which has come to Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis, City Engineer P. A. Merian, Street Superintendent Fasalle, and Chairman Dobson of the public works w even Eugene George board. Tvo of these, the Messrs. Loomis ind Merian, we already have given few left-handed compliments when work in connection with their riments was under considera But to Mr. Loomis should come little additional praise—he having to increase A city official who does this the " 1on Tused accept an in fry hile perfectly sane is assuredly in a he 15t e fe ned to breg ass where he may feel lonesome. a leg in trying to Keep step with him in this particu- ar. Of the street superintendent we know little, never having met him on his jobs most of the time. Of Chairman Dobson we can say without running because he seems to be out risk of chalking up a boner that he | must be good considering how lit- tle appears in the about his de different public public prints 1t of late. Tt was time when the got the universal razz where the building de- wrtme some ago. works department iously left off—not the but the other one of sinking-spkll memory. partment pre present building department he Assesisiod Prese Pross lo exclusively en- | By and large, the city hall see: to be well greased with efiiclent o clals. This pleasant remark, too, | ought te please the mayor somewhat, | who doean't need to dodge any credit | for the nice way things are running. | There really ssems to be Mlbln’ left |to raise ructions about. But let no one suffer from over- | confidence. | THE PAN-AMERICAN DOVE | The days of disputes, wars and | | colorful revolutions on the Western |Hemisphere seem over. Pan-Amer- icana, spurred to good deeds “di |a hopetul tuture by Uncle 8amuel, | seems intent to usher in the better | 'day of universal peace and brotherly | love in the Americas. And 80 we fin; {that 20 mations south of the Rio |Grande and extending all the way !down to where the high winds con- |stantly roll around Cape Horn have the Pan-American peace signed ! | pacts. “This conference will go down | |in history as having accomplished |the greatest steps forward in concili- | ation and arbitration” Secretary | Kellogg declared at the closing | |plenary scssion of the Pan-Ameri- | ‘cm Conference on Concillation and | Arbitration. This was a handsome compliment to the conference, its | aims and achievements, Every mem- ber except Argentina, which was not represented at the conference. signed the treaties, 13 appending’ reservations. The two multilateral troatics sign- ed are declared to be the most ad- | |vanced ever adopted by the nations of the world. | RICKARD There were other important sport | promoters before Tex Rickard's booming voice was heard near the tents and the arenas; but it was| Rickard who put sport into the | classification of big business. He had | |nerve and courage, and knew his public. He realized almost to a penny | what the public would pay to see a | big fight, approximately how many {would scramble to the gate, and | how the profits would run. Occa- | slonally he guessed wrong, as in the | case of the last big fight; but that did not happen often. The prometer’s skill represented a | lifetime of rubbing shoulders with | sporting humanity. From the days of the Alaska and Nevada gold rushes | he came to know what he-men want- ed and how to cater to their needs. When he edged his way into the big flelds he put on shows of class, and his name connected with an affair |gradually came to mean confidence !by all who participated and by the public. His name was a trademark and a guarantee. | 1t s veing said that there is no | 'immedate prospect of another fight ! promoter like Rickard. Certainly there 1s no likelihood of another with such a colorful history, one 8o !much a Barnum of the prize ring. | | | NO LONGER A QUESTION | Retueling while aloft is a develop- ment in aircraft which the U. 8. ! Army has brought to its highest per- | fection. Of course, back of the feat lies not only the trick of refueling while in air, but the stamina of the men and the perfection of the en- gines are other accessories. The three, then—refueling while aloft, men, and engines—have combined to |chronicle such a marvelous feat as |that turned out by the Question Mark. Still aloft, the Question Mark is| traveling further than aircraft ever did before. But it is folly to think | that the difficulty of traveling say | 12,900 miles in such a machine has | been solved. It is one thing to re- main aloft over a restricted territory and be refucled at intervals, com- pared with flying an equal distance in a straight line. especially over sea. | It can be dene, no doubt, but the | difficulties are considerably greater. The Question Mark's feat, how- | ever, means practical progress of a | most amazing kind. The Army OVerasa short era of slow business. | west and northwest winds, diminish- aeronautical division is cock of the walk in the aircraft scicnce. | | SKATING OPPORTUNITIES It should be gratifying to parents | that the recreational advantages in the city have been improved to the 'John Barry; secretary, William 8hel- region. |extent that three safe skating places are now available to the and the on-in-years too, for that | matter, if they still posscss the kick and the inclination to glide over the smooth ice. | The skating pond atop Walnut hill, of course, is not very large, al- though the most accessible. That in Stanley Quarter park is an attractive “rink” from all standpoints, while young— | certain no others are the new artificial pond provided in | mile away, at heavy expense. Willow Brook park will vie with any of the others in popularity. The recreational department of the city should be prepared to sweep off (the snow from these spots should |we have any of it ! THE INSIDE STORY OF DEFLATION ik Federal which got under way in Reserve System, 1914 has as causing the deflation that occurred in 1920, al- though its eritics admit it probably been widely blamed 0 avoided a major panic. such as occurred periodically in the good old days when the natienal currency |system ‘was operated on the hit or {a bureau of the treasury department. | president, Tred NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA! miss principle. Just what occurred during this period of deflation has been & mat- ter of some doubt, and one feels like congratulating Senator Reed Smoot for adding the inside story of this affair to his article on disciplined money in the Saturday Evening Post. To our knowledge it is the first time that all the facts underlying this economic upheaval have been print- ed. The Utah senator points out that & recession was bound to take place after the war boom was over. With this thesis all can agree, although there were many smart citizens at the time who thought the boom would last for at least a decade. Passing over the facility with which the performed the function of being fis- cal agents for the government during the war in floating the huge bond issues, the senator rcaches the de- flation period, The law provided that government | bonds sheuld be eligible collateral for the issue of Federal Reserve notes, It must be remembered that this was made part of the law in 1914, when only a billion of such bonds existed. When during the war billions more were issued, a wholly different credit structure took form. Senator Carter Glass, secretary of the treasury when the Federal Re- Federal Reserve banks The Boclety of Regular Physicians | banqueted at the Hotel Russwin last | evening with President J. H. Kelley as toastmaster. Rev. Dr. J. H. Bell responded for the clergy and Judge J. E. Cooper for the legal profession. A young man, seemingly half- witted, was released from jail on Christmas Day and returned to the | police station today, asking Chlef | Rawlings for work, Clerk C. H. Mitchell saw his Blue-faced con- i dition and gave him a quarter for | breakfast. Fects and Fancies | Wall Street isn't original. The | | Puritan authorities made the little ifrllown suffer in stocks, too. | A clear conscience makes people |sing, . and doubtless the fact that bathing is an mcquired virtue ac- counts for bathroom melody. A fortuue awaits the heavy think- {er who Invents something to give a | man besides slippers and bath robes. The chap who sighed for a lodge !in mome - vast wilderness probably yearned to hear only one radio at a time. | A “legitimate business” is one the law soaks with & $10.000 tax; u “eriminal operation” is one that pays a $500 fine. serve law was passed, says that had he dreamed that such an avalanche | |of government bonds would be issued ! he would never have consented to ' their being classified as eligible col- | lateral, | The Faderal Reserve Act makse | the secretary of the treasury ex- | officio chairman of the Federal Re serve Board. Thus William G. Mc- Adoo functioned, not only as secre- | tary of the treasury during the war, | but also & member of the reserve board. His paramount duty was to | see that the ! sold. 8moot: liherty bonds were | Now we will quote Scnator “Low interests, although inviting to speculators, were conducive to | wider bond sales. W. H. G. Harding, wartime governor of the board, saw clearly enough that easy credit and low discount rates were bringing about unwholesomely high prices. He sought to have TFederal Reserve Bank rates raised—in a word, start to apply the brakes to inflation. | Secretary McAdoo took lssue with such a course. To ralse the rate would make it more difficult to sell bonds. The board was effectually prevented from applying the law #cientifically and ralsing the rate by Mr. McAdoo's threat that if such a step were taken he would induce President Wilson to transfer the Federal Reserve Board bodily to his supreme direction, making it merely The board subsided under this threat | until after the Armistice. (Such power was given the President un- der the war-time Overman Act.)” | The result Is history. Inflation was | wages and profits were | fahtastic. An cconomic saturnalia | had set in. Many people believed the | inflated “good times® would con- tinue indefinitely, “But sound bank- ers knew the soap bubble would have to burst,” remarks the senator, “and, remembering the old panic days, feared disastrous experlence: Finally, on behalf of the Federal Reserve Board, Governor Harding in December, 1919, announced the board would approve increased dis- count rates by member banks., This was a sort of declaration of inde- pendence; the war was over and the board was no longer controlled by |the treasury department of the gov- | ernment. That winter more than a | billion dollars were driven out of Wall street, and the discount rate was pushed up to seven per cent. Deflation had set in. Tnstead of a panic, as many bank- ers had feared, the Federal Reserve functioned perfectly, and only a de- A young intellectual usually out- grows it when he mixes with the crowd and discovers that other peo- ple are smart, too. In the beauty was knee deep. modest days skin deep of yore, instead of Police permission to carry a gun aftords protection if you can devise a way fo carry it up there whers | your hands are when you need it. If man’s next great war is with insect pests, we want first shot at the one who never quite closes the door as he goes out. | Americanism: A rich man giving | away dimes; a poor clerk tipping the hat-check girl a quarter to make her think he's rich. The objection to marrying a boy for his dad's money is that some other woman may marry the old | man for it Democrats can at least rejoice to | see a republ with the hook- worm. i A hick town is a place where the | car parked in front of the fire hy- | tremmendaiia} Dists were ak ralrys | CTERt HelonEsHo ihic bankeris ife tale height;" The meancst thing about flu epl- | demic is that they never occur dur- ing the baschall scason. | | Being a go-gatter requires no ori- al investment, unless they really "are required to carry those three fountain pens in the breast pocket. | Quecr world. A state jails a mother of ten children for selling | {liguer. and does mothing to the | | grown children who didn’t support her. Now. Mr. Durant, | for perpctual motion. No plan -vill | work, but it will be amusing to scc which one fools the judges. offers $25.000 Cor this sentence: “Her | house is spotloss.” said the gossip. | “but she never draws aitention to Ithe fact by making apologies.” 929, Publishers Observations On The Weather pression ensued. The difference be- tween a panic and a depression is that the former knocks everyone cold while the latter merely passes 25 Vears Ago Today The Amcrican hand the following officer: has elected President, fon; treasurer, Frank Zimmerman; leader, Harry A. Littlchale; amsist- ant leader, Anton Kyseck; manager. D. W. Williams, A hearing was held last night on the petition of Landers, Frary & track across Eim street. ‘In an- £Wering questions, President C. F. Smith said the two branches of his company employ 1.400 hands and needs the best shipping facilities it can obtain. At present it must haul all shipments to Whiting street, a There was no opposition to the petition. Despite the cold speil. the select- men have received fewer appli tions for relief and fuel than at past times, 80 the city seems to be pros- perous. The Junior Mechanics drum corps has elected the following tacon: vi Clerk: secretary, treasurer, Willlam Walter Foster and presi Charles Keller; M. dent, M. Eppler; trustees, Clark. Building Tnspector and Fir shal Andrew Turnbull said today tif he finds he has the r to do =0 he will order that all local amnsement places he aquipped with firenranf curt es. hut he has heen informed he not this power. The great Trigquois theator fire in Chicago is cansing tightening all over the country, Mar- ins for the Washington, Jan. 7.—17or Southern New England: colder tonight and Tuesds wave in west portion tonight: strong | * Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. Our Peace Program We boost the peace pacts with our might, And think each treaty nations write Should be just packed with fun and mirth | Until good humor steeps the earth! She Never Did! Caller (trying to locate friend's house): “Beg pardon, lady, but I'm looking for a ma Spinster (who has answered the doorbell): “I hope you have better luck than T've had!" THE By Chester 1. Plater Come sign with us and he our star And you shall have a Rolls-Royce car And ninety thousand Wicks a year Or anything you waat, my dear. And though your double breaks her neck You still will get your weekly check. ‘When minor scenes are shot, instead Of showing up, just lie in bed. And every day. if you so please, We'll photograph your Pekingese And print how kind you are mother, How you aupport your shell-shock- ed brother. to We'll buy the highbrow critics off; At your great art, they'll no more scoff; Nor will they cracks what lacks. make their dirty on your English grammar ‘We'li hire the guys to write your views And syndicate them out as news. It with these otfers pleased you are, Come sign with us and be our star: Basis of Faith! “I wonder why a dog implicit trust in a Warren: puts such an man? Moore: “Well, you never heard of a man trying to borrow money off a dog or eclling him a used car!™ ~—Elizabeth J. Greeff From Our Own Infant-ry Drill Regu My little girl, five years old, re- ccived a doll for her birthda One of her playmates tried to take thy doll on a walking wour but since this was not a walking doll there was quite a disappointment. “Do you know why she dccen't walk?” gaid my little daughte, her friend. “It's beesuse 1 ¢ her yesierday 1Noxt year sl able 1o wali good.” The scoret of my puceess lies in spotting the right prospects. It is the secret of our trade, and it is very seldom that 1 i a mistake. Mistakes 100 dangerous, for even one smail mis may mean a great catastropie! To err i human this man and 1 thought vight kind. o T approached him and heg salesimanship palay er. His med o indi- e the correctness of my judg- ke One look at “Here, try a sample,” and I pour- €d him a small drink. He swallowed it at a gulp said, “What is your priec on tha 1 told him §G. Then came the surprise! He said, “Do you know . who 1 am?” Then he displayed his bLudge. He was a Prohibition officer! It hegan to dawn on me that 1 hiad made a mistahe, but 1 have been in the game oo long to lose my nerve or my wits. Even though 1 had only one quart 1 would make a try for frecdom. mistake,” I told him, and I then made my coup de especial. “Wait here just a minute, Chief. 1 will be right back.” He let me go. I rushed to my lit- tle studio. You (hink T heat it? Not at all. T hastily wrapped three more auarts and rushed back my client! ana t?” to ing Tuesday morning. Conditions: The storm that| passed over this section vesterday is | now passing out the St. Lawrence valley, Father Point. Que.. 29.52 inches, Tt produced high winds and rain in the north Atlantic states and | New England and snow in the Laki Much colder weather has | overspread the northern Minsinsinpi | vallay and is advancing over | lake districts and the Ohio | 'The ridge of high pr |interior extonds from the Dakotas southeastward to the central Gulf |Clark for permission 10 lay a spur|coast with crest of highest pressure | near Huron. South Dakota. 30.54 inches. Pressure is also high over Tdaho, | Great Basin, Spokane, Wash., 80.48 | tnches Conditions favor for this vicinity | fair weather with lower tempera- turn, | Temperatures yesterday: Mizh . 34 . 54 60 1% 1) Fl Atlanta Atiantic City Roston Chicago | Cincinnati .. Denver Detroit bulnth . Hatteras Kansas City 1.os Angeles Nantuecket New Haven New Orleans s ) isusre 2RHZ»00ewlanna Northfi Norfall P 20 s Lante : 1" | Washington ... eastern Washington and the | Lights Out? ‘ower! Martha: “What did you do when Bob sent word that his heart was bursting with love for you?" Adelaide: “T sent him a wire elyn Soutall A< It Seemed to Him The lesson was David's lamenta- ion over Saral and Jonathan. “You read the next vers aid the Sunday school teacher one of her very young pupils, and | Philip read: “sanl tand pleasant lives, ‘vh.rr death thev were not divided They wers swifter than eagles, they | were stronger than lions.” Jonathan in their ere lovely PRODUCER | he was the | . Philip.” to | and in it says that ‘in their were not divided'?” teacher. “That means there wasn't any post-mortem examination made,” replied Philip. Ton of What? : “Let me have & ten-spet, “Don't mentien it. What kind of a ten-spet do youw wantt hearts, apades, diam or clubst” —Rhoda Howard It's easy to fancy we're making history when we're in fact mak- ing nothing but newspaper cepyl (Copyright, 1929, Reproductiea Forbidden) | Q. What railway in the world has tha greatest mileage? A. The Deutsch Reichsbahn Ge- scllschaft with 33,000 miles. Q. In which direction does the United States Capitol face? A. In fronts east, and the rear of the building faces Pennsylvanis avenue @«nd the White House, What is the value of a Con- e one hundred dollar bill, 8- | sue of 15¢4, portraying the bust ef | Mrs. Davis? A. It is valued at two cents. Q. Does Pennsylvania or West | Virginia produce the most coal? | A West Virgifila led in the pré~ duction of bituminous coal in 1937 with about 145,000,000 net tons; Pennsylvania produce approximately 123,000,000 net tons. The production of anthracite coal in Pennsylvania was around 80,000,000 tons in 1921, making the total coal production in that state greater than the produe- tion in West Virginia, In 1926 West Virginia produced approximately 143,500,000 tons of bituminous coal |and Pennaylvania 153,000,000 tons. The anthracite production in Penn. |vlvania in that year was about 84,- | 000,009 tons. Q. If a man left Spain about twenty years ago in order to avold military duty, and came to the {United States and became a natural- ized citizen, is he still subject to military duty if he returns to Spain for a visit? | A, His American vitizenship | does not exempt him from military cduty when he goes back to Spain, | There is no treaty on the subject of | Maturalization between Spain and the United States. Q. Can one get a federal license to hunt game and catch fish any- where in the United Btates? What 1s & “peliywes” s eollequial 116r's name for the | morrow atternoon at It ¢ the Olympian oen et spired with Plute to dethrone Jupi- ter, The conspiracy was discovered and Jupiter condemned Neptune to nu'l:l‘ the walls of Trey as punish. Q. Can s whale swallow & man? A. The sperm whele is eapable of swallowing & man or & man- #ised ebject witheut masticating it. Q. What does Corpus Christi Day commemorate? A. It 1s & festival 6f the Roman Catholle chureh in henor of Kuch- arist, celebrated on the first Thurs. day after Trinity Suaday. Q. What does the “De” before & surname stand for? A. It signifies “family of” and originally indjcated landed estates, therefore aristocracy. NEWINGTON NEWS The volunteer firemen will meet at the Grange Nall Wednesday night at § o'clock for a Dbewling ey ! Kdward Carrsgher of Newinglon A. No federal hunting and fish. ing licenses are issued. Only the states grant such licenses. Q. What American mines pro. ‘durnd the greatest amout of silver and gold in 19262 A. The largest .producer of gold in 1926 was the celebrated Home. Stake mine in South Dakota. The largest qutput of silver came from the mines of the Anaconda Copper The California Rand mine s were the largest producers of silver from ore that contained no | silver from ore that contained no appreciable quantity of any other metal, Q. What is the average yleld of | vice per acre? A. Approximately 1,130 pounds. Q. Who was the president of Guatemala in 18972 A. J. M. Reyna Barrios, served from 1892 to 1902, Q. fias the United States House of Representatives ever been called to transact business in a special | session without the senate being in session at the same time? A. The House of Representatives has never been called alone, but the Senate frequently has been. who | (OFontaine For 1929. The Bel Junetion is confined te ' his Nome with the grip. ‘Tax Collector E. B. Proudman has reported that only about ¢8 per eent of the people of Newington whose names are on the oellecter's deoks, have paid their tax. Only ene week ramsins to pay the same, when $1:.00 penaity will be added to euch bl Last year thers were 108 persons who falled to pay by Jenuary 14th, and were obl, to pay the extra dollar, At the annual meeting of the Ladies’ Ausillary of Newington Grange held in the Grange hall, Fri- day afternoon, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Evérett Jones; viee president, Mrs. John Walsh; seeretary, Mrs. John Walsh; Treasurer, Mrs. Everett Stowell. The various committees of fhe Newington Improvement association will meet at the home of Mrs. Prank Crane this evening, for the purpose of submitting. reports as to the progress made since the last meet- ing. Aanouncement of the regular meeting will be mamde later, John N. Fisle of Francls avenue is eonfined to his home with the Mrs. Daniel Kerr s {ll at her home with the grip. Mrs. Harold K. Forbes of Hawiey street who has been il with the gip, is reported as much Improved A whist under the auspices of the Ladies' auxiliary of Newington Grange will be given at the home of GETTING RID The presen bedbuge neglect or carelessness, for, lttle may ? terma for & in & house fs mot necessarily galn access in spite of the adept Mrs. Everett M. Stowell Friday aft. ernoon, February 11. the Women's Leazue of Voters will be held to- 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mra. James Stebbina. Cero Probably to : Live Another Week Boston, Jan, 7 (UP)~Gangi Cero ot Brookiyn, N. Y., sentenced to die in the electric chair some time this week for the murder of Joseph Fan- tasia of Boston, probably will be allowed at least one more week of lite, Governor Frank G. Allen has called a special meeting of the executive council for tomorrow te consider the case, and he indicated that & third respite probably would be allowed to permit Superior Judge Cex to act on Cero's new trial ap- peal. DOCTOR SAVES ORILDREN Worcester, Mass,, Jan. 7 (P— Reaching the home of his patient Just as broke out In her house yesterday afternoon, Dr. James A, Givan resoued the two young chile dren of Mrs Francis J. Horgan. Dr, Givan, with Dr. John B. Kel. ly, entered the third floor tenement of Mrs, Francls J. Horgan just as flames, caused by combustion in rage around hot water pipes broke through the celling. He seized Helen, one, and Francis; three, and carried them to safety, or are those who are weak and run down. The germ finds its first victims among :l;fie who neglect a simple You can build new power of resistance to fight off colds and grip by taking Father John’s Medicine the pure and wholesome preacription which has had more than 73 years’ suc- cess. No narcotic drugs. It soothes and heals the irrita- ted passages. Used in 184 Hospitals and Insututions. OF BEDBUGS indication ef this {nsect precautions, It the {des may be tion of all ressonable 10 apt to get into trunks and satchels of travelers, or into baskets of laundry and thus be introduced into houses; capable of migrating from ene house anyone's premises may be Invaded. Our Washingtea Bureau has prepared frem government wource and it ie also, unfortunately, quite to another. In thess and other ways, come prehensive bulletin on the characteristics, habits and methods of eradicat- ing bedbuge. If yeu have these pes or want to be prepared against them, 8Il out the coupon belew end send for thie bulletin: -~ ll( - am o= a= e CLIP COUPON BERE = e o o o OUSEKEEPING EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, 1323 New York Avemws, Washington, D, O. hl n “safety first” and want a copy of the bulletin BEDBUGS, STREET AND NUMBER ciTy kl om & reader of the NEW BRITAIN L3 wlml HERALD, — ————— — —— — — — —— ] — Ago. WASHINGTON "EMITR,WINNER OF THE. GREAT 8 GoNTEST, REFUSES To GINE THE doAT