New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 9

INELUX OF PUPLS (ROWDS 1.5, NORE Junor High- Schools o Fse " 987 Diplomes This Mooth If the usual percentage qf Junior High school graduates enters Sénior High school after their graduation at the end‘of this month the Senior High school will have an increase of nearly 100 in its enrollment. The Nathan Hale Junior High school will 'nmnte 102 pupils and the Central Junior High achool will graduate 135, or a total of 237 pupils. This is 112 more than the number to be graduated from the &enior High school, These figures were estimates given by the prin- cipals of the three schools today. ‘Asked today how the school would arrange for the increase, Superin- tendent Stanley H. Holmes predicted that arrangements would be made to care for the enrollment without being Torced to occupy any moré of the Rockwell school rooms, five of which were brought into use _last September when the Scnior High school was overcrowded. “Jt; will be necessary, however, to engage an additional instructor and ome has already accepted the offer of the New Britain school authori- tfea He is Elton F. Chase of Hill- side, Medford, Mass, I%or the past eight years he has been instructor of blology at Tufts college. His asties at the Senior” High achool will be that of biclogy and chemis- t teacher. TRIJMBULL GIVEY - STATE M MESSAGE (Continued on Page %) {nstitutional boards which ask for appropriations from the board of finance of which he is a member, he suggests that the governor be relleved of all dual memberships. Pressing need for standardization of motor {raffiq laws to lessen acci- dénts and hazards for driver and pedestrian alike. Re-Examinasion of Drivers -Buggests imperative need for fre- quent re-examination of drivers that thos: made unfit from physi- cal or mental impairment may be removed as merace to public at large. Barfking in healthy condition and any change to allow branch bank- ing should only come after careful study. Urged that baking laws be clarified so that specially cliartered corporations having fiduciary ca- pacity be not permitted to assume functions of trust companies and so defeat intent of' present banking laws. “Strong Frand Law” Needed Pointed out need of a “strong fpud law” which will be more ef- fective _than = legislation of “blue sky” type, in order to protect peo- ple who lose *vast suns of money” in worthless securities. Development _of attorney gen- eral's department regarded as prov- ing its worth and suggested that work of state’s attorney’s office be centralized under it in interest of economy, efficiency and uniformity. ‘Would Wipe Out Dead Laws Suggested repeal of statutes which are unenforceable. Reviewed Connecticut's fight against usurpation of Ware and Swift river flowage by Massachu- motts and asked for tunds to win the battle. v State water commission has made “tremondous strides” in correction of pollution of streams. Coordination of functions with o(her departments urged. Conscrvation of huuru Resources Liberal support for an extensive conservation program {0 embrace timberlands, water sources, feather- ed and fur bearing life in woods, fish in streams and commercial fishes in tidal waters. | ‘Review made of growth of avia- tfon in state and beginnings of plans for municipal and privately owned alrports, Enthusiastic approval of state highway projects forecast from legislature. Healing Arts Laws Inadequate On healing arts, pointed out present laws inadequate and they should be clarified and state given broad disciplinary powers. Recommendations' of judiclal council point to a judicial system which will be “a more effective in- strument of justice.” Recommendation again made that elerk of bills be a‘permanent office. Greater supervisory and regula- tory powers for the state athletic commission. Purchase of land for national guard training area at Nianfic. Btate arrange for observance of 300th anniversary of its settlement through & commission. Special Notice Whist-to be given by the Sir Francis Drake Lodge, No. 429, American Order, Sons of 8t. George, at the Jr. Mechanic Hall on Glen street Thursday evening at 8 p. m. A Healthy Complexion Get at the source of your troubles. You need .never agan be ashamed of your complexion. Enjojy the beauty, buoyancy and ambition of youth— by keeping your system free from the poisons causcd by clogged bow- els, and keeping your liver-toned up to concert pitch. Cleanse your whole system with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute for calomel. Neith- er sickness nor pain, nor after ef- fects. They act easily and withont your knowing it. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, a compound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, protect you against bad taste, ply face, list- lessness, constipation and stomach troubles. Take nightly. Known hy their olive color. Prescribed to men and women for 20 years. 1bc, 30c and 60c. ~All Druggists. B s 7 City Items A i The fire department was called at 5:49 o'clock last night to & grass fire on property of V. Mursen, 231 Kelsey street. Trafic Sergeant J. J. King has returned to duty after a briet ill- ness. = ey Sergeant P. J. O'Mara 6t the de- tlective- bureau of the police depart. ment was out today after several days oft duty because of an infected toe, but he will nHot Famyme - duty for a few days. & Louile Gourson o+ 42 ° Hartford avenue reported to -Officer Eugene Kieffer last night thaka five-gallon jug was stolen’ from his doorway between 9:16 and 9:48 last night. The police were notified taday of the return of the operator’s licenses |of Chester Muter of 38 Carlson street, James A. O'Keefe of 16 Vance street and Albert N. Matulis of 460 North Burritt street. Officer Thomas Lee brought an eight year old boy to the police sta- tion at 2:15 this morning, having found him wandering about Maip street. The officer took him to his home after questioning him. The Current Events class at the Y. W, C. A. will not meet this eve- ning as previously announced, At a speclal meeting of Daiy Council, K. of C., held last night, the recommendation of the special committee working on arrangements for a mothers' exposition * wherein the most perfect baby will be sought in this city, was accepted Plans will be made immediately with the promoter, Mr, Bergdorf. According to a decision filed today in city court by Judge Morris D, Saxe, J. Perzanowski- was rendered judgment for ;105 against Joseph DeBalascio for rent .ie on premises located at 1482 Corbin avenue. Irv- ing T. Rachlin represented the plaintiff. The Holy Cross Welfare socicty held a dinner last night in the meet- ing rooms of the Holy Cross church on Farmington avenue, the proceeds of which went toward the support of a poor and needy Polish family. The Rebekah degree will be con- ferred on a class of candidates Fri- day evening at the regular meeting !of Unity Rebekah lodge. ANl mem- hers taking part in the tableaux are asked to be prescnt at 7:30 o'clock for rehearsal. DISCUSS REMOVAL OF GENERAL BOOTH (Continued from First Page) were joined later by police and other army officials from Hampton. All Present ‘When the council resumed its ses- sion at 10:30 it was understood that all the councillors who attended the opening meeting yesterday were again present, Commander Evangeline Booth, head of the army in the United States and leader of the reform ele- ment, arrived at Sunbury about halt an hour before the council convened. She spent the night at her hotel in London. She and her secretaries drove up in a closed motor-car and they passed along the driveway with- out being challenged. Speculation Aroused Much speculation was aroused by the frequent passing to and fro of a red car known to be retained by Catherine Booth, the general's daughter. Within an hour this morning it made seven journcys be- tween Bunbury court and the little villa nearby which has been taken by the Booth family. A secre. tary who rode in the car had with him a large number of documents. General Booth remained at his re- treat in Southwold but it was be- lieved that telephonic communica- tion was being maintained with him. KIWANIANS HEAR TALK ABOUT CITY MANAGEMENT Speaker From Manchester Cites Comparative Statistics—Club Waats Golf Course, Details of the city manager sys- tem were explained to members of the Kiwanis club today by George Waddell of South "Manchester, city treasurer, and in effect city nager of Manchester. Mr. Waddelf'cited a number of approxiniate costs of gov- ernment between New Britain and Manchester, indicating that govern- mental costs in the- latter city are | Jower than here. He also cited other comparative costs showing that New Britain costs per capita are below that of cities like Holyoke, Brock- ton and cther yl.mec. He recommended as one of the most economical phases of city gov- ernment that of cooperative buying for departments, stating that it brought the cost of coal from $12 a ton down to $7.10 in Manchelter city purchases. On a motion of Past President J. M. Ward the club unanimously voted in favor of the proposed municipal golf course recommended by the board of park commissioners. Mayor A. M. Paonessa was among the gucsts present but did not accept the invitation to speak. OBSEBVE POLISH NIGHT Polish 'Night was observed by the members of the Business and Profes- sional Women's club-at the club house last evening.’ Menu, decora- tions and program were emblematic of the new republic-of Poland. Miss Bophiec Symglon was-in charge. The entertainment” was by Miss Regina Studinski- of - Hartford. New York, has been discovered thut stops the most stubborn cases of epilepsy. Thousands in pilepsy colonies and throughowt the country have been made happy by it Great “epilopsy speclalists enthusiastically, Write direct to labora- tories for free information and diagnosis. Address .u mail to NUROBOL LABORA- TORIER, 194,600 Filth. Avenve, New er‘h qu. N. Y.—At last & medicine New Remed; atlat rocommend 1t |/ v Madlson Square Garden, the vagt temple of sport that was Tex Rickard’s life and dream, be- came a monument to its visionary builder when hig body was brought there to lie in state. A cyrious, insistent throng—just such a crwod as the famed promoter loved—milled about to await the arrival of the casket. cortege, escorted by 100 policemen, reached the Garden. REGTOR OPPOSES PARK DANCE AL Rev. Samuel Sutclifie Objects to Proposed Public Pavilion Opposition to. the establishment of a municipal dance pavilion in a park in this city was voiced by Rev. Samuel Sutceliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, during a discus- sion of the proposed park board program at the meeting of the Ex- change club at the Burritt hotel last evening. Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe voiced his sentiments after Edward Christ ad proposed that the club endorse the plan of the park board to build a municipal golf course in this city. Rev, Mr. Sutcliffe stated that while he was not opposed to danc- ing, he had never seen a municipal dance hall properly operated. New Britain parks, according to the min- ister, are not sufficiently lighted or policed to have a danee pavilion that would be a credit to the city. He told his fellow club members that he was strongly in favor of a golf course but asked the club to make it clearly understood in its resolution that it was endorsing the golf course and not the entire park program which calls for hoth a golf course and a dance pavilion, A lively discussion followed. Fred Hausmann moved that the matter be laid over for a week, claiming that the members of the club had not | been given sufficient time to think it over. This motion was voted down after Joseph Ward took the floor and stated that the agitation for a muni- cipal golf courze had been going on for three.or four years by a number of business men and there was noth- ing sudden in the proposition. He also said that golf players who are not wealthy enough to join a country club are forced to go ta the public courses in Hartford. Dudley Walker stated that there is room for a golf course and a dance pavilion in this city. ‘The original resolution placed be- fore the club by Mr. Christ was pass- ed and he, with Fred Hausmann, was appointed to prepare a resolu- tion to be presented to the park board endorsing the proposed muni- cipal golf course. Mr. Christ said that he believed the proposition to be of great benefit to the city and he had placed the question before the clyb after he had been approached by a member of the park board. Charles 8. Cain of West Ha president of the H. & H. Aerial Serv ice, Inc., was the spcaker of the evs ning. He wag introduced by M. G. Steele of the Hart & Hutchinson Co. Mr. Cain gave a detailed talk on the future of the alrplane industry, stat- ing that airplanes will be as popular s the automobile is at the present time, Neither Side Is Winner In Tria-Blancato Suit In a decision filed yesterday in city court by Judge Morris D. Saxe in the matter of Victor Tria against Angelo Blancati and his wife for the recovery of $85 as balance duc on plans drawn by the plaintiff for the remodeling of the defendant's property, the judge ruled for the defendants absolving them paying the balance, and on a counter- claim set in by the defendants claiming $2,000 damages, the judg- ment was for the plajntiff. The hearing, which took place scveral weeks ago, revealed that the architect had drawn plans for the defendants which wereto cost $185, of which amount he received $100. The defendants claimed that they did not pay the balance because the plans proved unsuitable and that the building department refus- ed to issue a permit on the ground that the specifications were not in compliance with city ordinances. The defendants further endeavored to show that because of their ina- bility to recefve a permit for alter- ations, they lost tenants and several months’ rental on the stores. In their counter-claim the Blancatis asked for the return of the $100 and damages for the loss of tenants and rental. M. F. Stempien represented the plaintift. . SILVER'S RECORD O. K. The local police have been noti- fied by Chicef Inspector George G. Henry of the Baltimore, Md., police that they have ho criminal record of Luther Elisworth 8ilver, who was arrested in a South High street apartment several days ago on the charge of improper conduct. In de- fault of payment of a fine he was sent to jail with two women who were charged with the same offense, u:ey also having been umblo to pay helr lul& Pictured ‘here is the scene ELLINGWOOD SEEKS RAISE; BUT IS ADVISED T0 WAIT Park Superintendent’s Work Subject of Praise But Board Feels Salary Adequate It became known this afternoon that Superintendent Clyde Blling- wood of the park department con- sidered making a request for an in- crease in salary yesterday, and was| advised by members ©of the board| jto withdraw his request. Mr. El- lingwood took the position at a re- duced salary as compared to his predecessor, He was advised last night to with- hold his request for an increase for another year on the ground that be- ing a comparativély new man on'| the job, the salary committeerwould | reject any request made 'by the board. HINBALL S HEAD OF DRAMALEAGUE Permanent Organisation Effect- od and April Show Discussed Temporary officers of the Drama League of New Britain were elected permanently at a meeting for or- | ganization last evening, at the Cham- |ber of Commerce rooms. The offi- cers elected were as follows: ARTHUR G. liMlIAlm President, Arthur G. Kimball; first vice president, Mrs. Buell B, Bas- sotte; second vice president, John- stone Vance; third vice president, Rev. Willlam H. Alderson; secretary, Mrs. M. H. Camp; treasurer, F. W. Magomber. It was voted to have one long April. Constitution aud by-laws were adopted. AIRPORT COMMITTEE MEETS The ‘Chamber of Commerce air- port committee met at the Burritt hotel for a luncheon meeting at noon today and discussed various pbases of the move for & landing field in this city. There was no new business transacted, the meeting be- ing devoted largely to a resume of what has gone before. A meeting will be held in the near future at which time efforts will be made to have the common council commit- session. FALCONS TO INSTALL Installation ceremonies of the newly-elected officers of the Polish Falcons Nest No. 88, will take place Bunday evening at 7:30 in the Fai- con hall on Broad street. The fol- lowing officers were be sworn in: W. Jablonskj, president; Stanley Wojtusik, vice president; Anthony Bzczepanik, secretary; Anthony Czechowicz, financial secretary, and B. A. Grzybowski, treasurer. After the installation, the newly elected ofticers and their predecessors to- gether with invited guests will be tendered a dinner. — H. §. GAME POSTPONED Coach George Cassidy of the New Britain High school basketball team High-New Britain High game sched- uled to be played tomorrow evening will be played Baturday evening in- stead. Winsted. It is also probable that there will be a mecond team game but thlu definlh has been decided et | erator of the Wallingford team at |left eye by a ball hit by Allie Alex-| play instead of three short ones in| tee on airport' combine in a joint, announced today that the Gilbert | The game will be played in | NEA New York Burcau at the south entrance as the [ LARRY SAUNDERS ANARDED 2500 Injured Hockey Halthack Gom- pensated for Loss of Eye Waterbury, Jan. 9 (P—Henry L. Haunders of Wallingford, a halfback on the Wallingford roller hockey team last year, was awarded com- pensation totalling $2,500 for the loss of his le{t ‘eye from an injury sustained in Waterbury, November 23, 1927, The respondnt in the action s Harry Starkie of Hartford, the op- that time. Baunders was hit over the rush on the Water- bury team in an ‘American league contest between Wallingford and | Waterbury. The injury resulted in a lors of the left eye and the |mhfl(|(ll-‘ tion of an artificial eye. \ ander, mecond Saunders, familiarly known| throughout the’ circuit as - “Larry,” | was perhaps one of the most popu- | lar halfbacks in the American League last smeason. Following the accident wherein he. sustained the injury to his eye, he spent a long time in the hospital where hopes | were cntertained of saving the op- | tie. When it was that the doctors taken to play a finally discovered were unable to benefit game for | him., Arrangements were made whereby the chumpion Meriden | [team met a team of All-Stars ré- 'cruited from the other clubs in the | league. Tickets were sold through- out the circuit and.a little over $800 ,was made and presented to him. | Alexander at the time of the ac- cident, was playing sccdhd rush on the Waterbu club, He was later transferred to New Britain, where he played first rush with Boucher as his teammate. He is not playing in the league this season. The Wallingford club was later purchased by Wallingford business men and was-then sold to Messrs. | Edward J. Dailey, Peter Perakos and John J. Walsh of this city. Jts franchise was transferred to Bristol, where the team finished the season. The local men gave up their fran- chise in the league at the beginning of the present season. Starkie is now owner of the Bridgeport club. NEW DRUM CORPS HOLDS ITS ANNUAL ELECTION Treasury Reported in Good Condi- tion—Corps Wil Hold Banquct in Near Future. Officers of the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion drum corps were |clected at ® meeting in the post rooms last evening as follows: Pres- ident, George Bigge; vice president, George Talbot; secretary, Willard A. Andrews; treasurer, Robert J. Ber- tini; business manager, Howard A. Timbrell chairman of the entertain- ment committee, George Conklin; exccutive committce, Mason An- drews, James Green and William Scott. The treasury was rcported to be in a profitable condition. Plans are being made for a banquet in the near future. WILL SING “KING OLAF” “King Olaf” has been selected for the spring concert of the New.Brit- ain Choral society, to be.presented under the direction of Edward I Laubin, This is the third 6t a series of concerts by the New Britain Civic association. The work, eomposed by Carl Busch, calls for three seloists | who are to be selected later. Al | former members will be invited to |take part, and some places rémain in the chorus, especially in the male section. Miss Jean Cochrane of 73 Columbia street, has been named to receive applications of those who wish to enroll. Clean Out Chimneys, Chief Souney Warns Sccond Deputy Chiet M. T. Sou- ney of the fire department, who is in charge of the fire prevention bu- |rcau, issued a warning today to owners of property equipped with |oil burners that there is great dan- | ger of fire from soot-filled chimneys on account of .the high wind, and it would be well to clean the chim- neys. Oil gives oft a greater amount of soot than coal, Chiet Souney ~TNENBERS DRGANEE FOR WORK QUICKLY (Continued from First Page) call was necessary to record those who had comeé.in meantime. Temporary Clerks Mr. Sparks, West Hartford, and | Miss Cheney. of Manchester, were made temporary clerks. A ballot was ordered for speaker. ¢ The senate had so far progressed | with its organization that threugh | Senator- Piersen, it reported on the canvass of ballots for state officers. béfore the speaker was elected. The ballot elected Samuel A, Eddy of North Canaan, as speaker and amid applause he was escorted to the rostrum and introduced to the house. He made a brief acceptance speech, read from prepared copy, and ‘urging that the members give of their best in the work ahead. He said that all the ilis in the books of politics do not arise out of | human frailty for misfit laws con- tribute their share to those evils. He noted that the bedy would be asked to repeat many worn out laws or statements which are worthless in | these days and he urged that this hatter be siven scrious considera- tion, Revision of Laws He referred to the revision of statutes, the recommendations of the Jjudicial criminal and the coming ob- servance of the 300th anniversary settlement of Connecticut colony, In closing he asked for cooperation of all and promised the best in his car- rying out the duties of speaker, Mr. Hill administered the oath. The house. then choose Arthur Bill of Hartford clerk and’ Stanley J. Tra- ceskl of New Britain, assistant clerk, The house organization com- pleted by appointment of these door- keepers: E. A. Elliott, Newington; Ralph Beers, North Branford; Levin Clarke, Canterbury; Charles Berg, Middletown and Jobn M. Bowers, Tolland; and as messengers: Leo P, Flamion, Hartford; Bernard Atlas, Milford; Rev. A. G. Littlefield, Le- banon; Roy L. Adams, Norwalk; G. W. Drakeley, Woodbury and R. D. Chapman, Westbrook. Offers Resolution Mr. Johnson, Manchester, offered a resolution changing the time for first county meetings of senators and representatives to the fourth Tues- day in January instead of the third because the later date has been too early to get full attendance. It was 11:30 when the house com- pleted its routine work, adopting many resolutions which made pro- vision for functioning in law mak- ing. The first public act went through a minute after rules of last session were adopted and that was to add one member to the governor's staff. Speaker lddy recelved a basket of flowers and Mr. Hayes of Waterbury two baskets. Governor Trumbull sent in his recess appoint- | ments of minor court judges which were: R. C. Btoddard at Milford, John L. Bonee at letlnrd E. H. Hall at Stratford, ¢. F. Anderson at Middletown, L. B. Zacher at Bram- ford and E. B. Dawkins at Rock- ville, Governor Trumbull sent to the senate notice of his recess appoint- ment of Clarence P. Bradley of Meriden as a trustee of the Con- necticut School for Boys vice Mor- ris D. Baxe, resigned. ‘The senate concurred with the house in adopting the Johnson: res- olution-on county meetings and the military bill, the joint rules and other measures to complete organi- Over said, and the danger of chimney fires breaking out {is therefors greater in buildings having oil burners. Circulation 15,000 sation; and recessec ustil 3 Wiloex Electod 8enator Roy C. Wlicox was elected | president pro tempore of the state senate, receiving all the votes, 21, of the republican members present. The rvetiring secretary of state, Francis A. Pallotti, performed his last official duty in swearing in Sen-’ ator Wilcox. J. Frederick Baker was/reelected clerk. Senator Frank 8. Borgin of the tenth district was named minori- ity leader. Senator Charles 8. O'Connor of Waterbury being absent, the minori- ty nominee received only 12 votes. | The republican senator absent was | E. 8. Prince of Torrington. Secretary of State Pallotti announced at roll jcall that the death of Senator | Prince’s mother was the cause of his absence. Senator Wilcox's first of- | ficial act in taking the chalr was to | appoint Rev. Edward P. Ayer of Branford, chaplain of the senate. Mr. Ayer had given the invoca. | tion, gluk._ Floral Display The senate opened its session with cight bunches of flowers on the desks of the seven new democratic scnators, the greatest floral display of the minority in years. Two bunches were on the desk of Senator |Joseph H. Lawlor of Waterbury. The others who boré evidence of their admiration were Senators Gold- stein, Dennis, Conroy and O'Connor. Scnator Weaver of New Milford the first woman member from western Connecticut in effect re- places Mrs. Merritt as the only wom- an in the upper body. On a resolution, Wallace Hors- fall of Milford was appointed a measenger. Appointments of door- keepers were: Ad Bigelow of New Fairfield, Ray L. Harding of Lyme, Robert M. Belch of Ashford, Lin- wood R. Campbell of Ellington, Fred Brown of Durham and Frank D. Hall of Canaan. Senators Milne of Norwalk, Weav- cr of New Milford and John F. Hart of Bridgeport were appointed to the committee on contested elections. Benators @eorge E. Hall of New Haven and Joseph H. Lawlor of Wa- terbury were made the committee on canvass and return of votes on sena- tors.' Senators Hull and Hackett of New Haven were assigned to the commit- tee to inform the house that the sen- ate had organized. Senators Bergin, Pierson and Tiown were appointed on the joint committee to canvass and report the votes for state officers. | PLANS TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT Richmond, Va., Jan. 3—Viola Gentry, young aviatrix and former holder of the endurance flying rec- ord for women, said today that ske planned a transatlantic flight to Hamburg, Germany, in'the near future. 8he gave no details of the proposed flight. FORTY DISEASES CAN START FROM ORDI- NARY CONSTIPATION Any one of these may start with an ordinary sick he ‘he, billousness, sluggish liver. 1f you have bad taste in your mouth, unpleasant breath, sallow Wkin, or a yellow tinge in your eyes, ou'd better do something about it,— NOW! S8tart today. Take Beecham's lazative Pills. Safe, mild. Effective, natural action — no_ griping. ind uz’to take, 5Oc at all 25c. If the things you used te Mke Cll agree with you, take & tablet @ Pape’s Diapepsin after & meal. I displaces the excess acld ia the stomach, sweetens your food aad digests it. The nourishment frem produces good, healthy tissume ané blood; you gain weight and strength and with that comes & healthy youthful color, Thousands of people whe sufferc from stomach trouble for years praise Pape’s Diapepsin for thel their good health and young appe tite. They can now eat’ anythin they want. That's why § millios packages are used a year, Any druggist will supply you wit! Pape’s Diapepsin, because it s in dispensable in every home, g \“'..--.--,,,, a.OANs % Con fxed by bw: Rvery -aI:rduc-dn o AL ins in etrict Write or Phone 1-9-4-3 BENEFICIAL LOAN Calt, New Britain Herald The Herald is a member of the : Audit Bureau of Circulations, a’ national organization of trained circulation auditors who check and recheck the claims of news- papers as to how many copies sold. Auditors check up on the claims of the Herald which gives the merchant advertiser an idea as to just how many people will see hisad. Circulation, of course, is the most important point te consider when placinz' an ad, and as advertising is becoming more common, circulation becomes more talked about. The Herald gives the printed word of Over 15,000 Distributed Daily