New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1929, Page 10

SALVATION ARMY MINUS ITS HEAD (Continued from First Page) courts, the newspaper quoting him a8 mying: 5 *T haven't much money, but I will spend what I have in defending my ‘position.” 1Is Sole Trustee Discussing the question of posses- sion of the army's huge properties. an officlal at American headquarters said: “The position 1s that General Booth as sole trustee for the Army has vested in him properties in Eng- !and, France and Australia amount- ing to some £2,000,000 and it is nec- cssary that he should execute a deed to divest himself of that trust. unfortunately, the general should re. use to do this, it will place upon the council the onus of initiating proceedings in the high court to tle the matter. This is bound to reate a very painful position, To Elect Commander “At any rate, Whatever the gen- cral’s attitude may prove to be when a deputation sees him today, th: council will reassemble tomorrow to elect a new commander. The first candidate to receive a two-thirds majority will automatically become general and will be protected by the leed poll from any question raised subsequently as to a “flaw” in the summoning, constitution or proceed- ings of the high council. It is pro- toundly to be hoped that General Booth will accept the position, but in any case nothing he can do will affect the status of the new general once he was been elected. It was said at Army circles at Sunbury that the threc most likely nominees for the post of general were Evangeline Booth, the Ameri- can commander; Commissioner Ed- ward Higgins, the chief-of-staff, and ommissioner Lamb. Wife Distressed Mrs., Bramwell Booth, accompa- nied by Colonel Mary Booth, motor-|¢5 pr Goldberger's work, declaring | «d back to Southwold this morning. The general's wife when approach- =d by newspaper @nen as she was leaving Sunbury, appeared distress 2d. *“What can I say?” she mur- mured with a rather piteous smile During the long night session of the council there was a dramatic in- cident when Catherine Booth made an eloquent last-minute appeal for the retention of her father. She W the last to address the council and in moving tones pleaded for the gen- eral, But it was an appeal that came too late as the result was in- evitable. London, Jan. 17 (A—It was as- sumed today that the high council of the Salvation Army would choose tomorrow a successor to general Gramwell Booth, who has voted unfit to command. Foremost among those suggeste in army circles for the generalshi] were Commander Evangeline Booth, his sister, who heads the army in the United States and led the victor- jous reform element, and Commis- sioner Edward J. Higgins of London. the army's chief-of-staff. Wait for Move General Booth's next move was cagerly awaited. There were indica- tions that it would be to carry the fight for command to the courts. The Dafly Mail today quoted him as say- ing: e ,'z'l ‘haven't much money, but I will spend what I have in defending my position. “Nothing will induce me to retire from the position I occupy, it was and is a sacred trust imposed on me by my father, and it is not for me to lay it down. I should be a coward— worse than a coward, & skunk—if I did so because there is a bit of rum- pus, and I won't. “I will resist by every means in my power every attempt to deprive me of my trust.” Should the matter reach the courts it was assumed that legality of the council's action would turn on what constituted unfitness. The Daily Herald said the lnler-l pretation of the word “unfitness” de- | veloped considerable heat in the council session. Some members of the delegation that visited the gen- eral at Southwold were quoted as expressing the opinion that he was mentally unstable. This widened the | breach between the opposing fac- tions, The suggestion that the general was showing mental failure was keenly resented by immediate mem- Dbers of his family and by his other adherents. They cited the testimony of doctors on Jan. 7 that there never had been any question of mental in- capacity and that the general's in- tellect was unimpaired by illness. The general was judged unfit by a vote of 55 to § after council ses- sion of 14 hours. Every territorial commander voted the general unfi except his daughter, Colonel Ma Booth. The other geven opponents of the resolution were Mrs. Bramwell Booth, Catherine Booth, Mrs, Booth- Helberg and Commissioners Laurie, Kitchin, Cunningham and Smith, One commissioner was absent and not voting because of illness. General Booth needed only 16 votes, twice 4, to defeat can only be council. council was ged members %10 had worked long years with the cral. Evangeline Iooth broke into P sobs after she signed the reso- As euch member’s name was 1¢d by the president of the coun- © or <he stepped to the desk and gned the document which voted the ueral unfit to continue in offic y after the b ' 9, GULDENS fervently in singing. “When we cannot see our way Let us trust and still obey, He who bids us forward go Cannot fail the way to show.” Issue Statement Later an officlal statement was is- sued saying the result was a com- plete vindication of the seven com- missioners who requested the calling of the high council. The action was unprecedented but they felt' there was no alternative, | “Nevertheless,” the statement | | continued, “they have been subjected to considerable abuse from uniform- ed quarters where their action has | been very unfairly criticized and mis- | represented, although they are old | |and tried officers with an average |length of 44 years service in the |army.” | The statement added that numer- | ous legal and technical questions had | to be dealt with before and after calling the council and in these mat- | ters the seven commissioners had | been guided by independent legal | | advices “So as to insure that their| | actions were entirely in accord with | the deeds of the constitution signed | by the founders and upon the terms | of which the present general ae- | cepted office.” DR, GOLDBERGER | | | | \d (Continued from First Page) mon disease, particularly in south- | lern states, but measurey taken as | | the result of Dr. Goldberger's dis- | coveries have virtually erased pella- | gra from the list of dread discases. A threatened widesptead epidemic | was prevented in the Mississippi val- ley, they added, by distribution | through Red Cross of several car- loads of yeast cakes. | Pays Tribute | Surgeon General Cumming of the | public health service paid a tribute |it was one of the outstanding con- tributions of medicine. Vived in Jersey Perth Amboy, N. J., Jan. 17 (P— Dr. Joseph Goldberger, of the United States public health service, who died at Washington, D. C. a victim |of a mysterious disease, spent his carly life in this city and as a boy attended public schools here where | he acquired his preliminary educa- | tion. | He tn survived by three sisters, | Mrs. Adolph Greenbaum, of New | York; Mrs. Aaron Gross, of Fords; |and Mrs. Sarah Gluck, and four | brothers, Max. Jacob, Benjamin and ‘»I.vm all of this city. | IT5 ORGANIZATION (Continued from First Page) | gin, minority lcader, made a strong | protest against the committee ap- pointments. | “The senator from the 13th,” he said, “speaks for the majority. But | how can the minority function prop- | erly °f it is excluded f1 m such com- | mittees as perform the bulk of the | major work. “It would reduce the system to |absurdity if the minority had to go |to the majority members of the | committee to find out what is going |on or to wait until matters are pre- ented on the floor. We spould have |first hand information and that | could be obtained only by commit- | tee representation. | “Aside from the principle of the thing, a practical difficulty will arise. The majority party, acting in | good faith, of course, will at seme ‘lime to see, in its desire to serve the | interests of the state, the necessity | of speedy action. be able to get direct | trom the members of its own party, !but how about the minority. Wo | would be put in the position of be- |ing obstructionists, which we want to avoid. "“We certainly are hampered by being excluded. A tenet of the democratic party—a tenet, also, of all American government—is repre- sentation of the minority. The sena- |tor of the thirteenth might have { that in his appoint- | considered | ments.” { | Licutenant Governor Rogers, or- | dered continuation of business. | Senator Lawlor of Waterbury intro- | duced a blank bill entitled “an act | | pertaining to pedestrians on high- ways."” | Senator Connor introduced a reso. lution to appoint Captain Har Schwolsky, judge of the Hartford police court, and Senator Peasley | of Cheshire, offered others for John | L. Bonce and Nathan A. Schatz, the present judges. 1 Other bills were: 3all—creating a state board of ar- chitecture examiners: of ten mem- w0 to be appointed by the hy Senator 3 or Hall—Amending the | charter of Omicron Trust associa- | tion (York Hall at Yale) to allow| it to hold realty up to $300,000 in Dy Senator Hull—Amending ¢ charter of the Bridgeport 1. le Socicty allow hold up to $200,000 in value A bill making mandatory submission for approval of bids on construction of state huildings of value excecding $10.- the board of finance and to it to control. The ry 1, new senate as last business concurred on Febru- ¥ for introduction | and in Tucsday, day, Thursday Friday as ssion days. In the house these ns were offered ind A. B. Aubrey ‘ M. Cronin and J J. MeGar- w London: and Freeman 1 A bill proposed Jjudgeship reso- nniversary of Connccticut A biil following th port would that an the settlement of « judicial coun- lter motor vehic infraction of ould not make the offender A recolution cil A erim adopted paving | The majority will | information | Lyor Seated— (left to right.) Past chief, Mra. Frank A, Witkin; most excellent chief, Mrs. ns; junior chief, Mrs. S. Kirshnit; mistre ss of finance, Mrs. Dot Cohen, 5 % C. 1 DIES IN Hl]SPITAl‘ Standing—Manager, Mrs. Rhea Ersoff; s¢ nior chief, Mrs. N. Sandals; protettor, Mrs, S. ! | Lichtenberg; past chief, Mrs. I. Pincus; outer guard, Mrs. E. Gorfain. Institution of St. Elmo Pythian Sisterhood Temple, No. 85, took place yesterday when offi- | cers were elected at an afternoon meeting and 1installed in the evening by the grand chief, Mrs. | Henrietta Curdts and staff of A. W, Sumner lodge of Meriden. St. Elmo lodge presented the sisterhood with a set of swords, the presentation address Lyons, and with an American flag, the speech being made hy being made by Past Chancellor | Past Chancellor Harry Witkin. At the close of the session refreshments were served. The temple will meet on the first i and third Mondays of the month in the same qu arters occupied by St. Elmo lodge. | John H. Hill, Shelton, $50 for or- | ganizing the house. . | The mew chaplain, Rev. W. A. | Hudson, of North Canaan, made his initial prayer as soon as Speaker | Eddy's gavel tenl | Other bills offesed were these: | Authorizing the treasurer and comp- | troller to use a machine to sign | checks; permitting the treasurer to |invest in bonds which are legal to | savings banks; concerning disposi- {tion of scized liquors; Winfred U. | Skelly of Nagwich petitioned for a pension. N | The organization of the house was |was completed with the reading of |the list of house members on joint | committees. The house chairmen of these com- mittees follow: Agriculture—Wood of New Ca- ! naan, | Appropriations—Clark of Had- m. da Aviation—Rand of Salisbury. Banks—Hemming of Norwalk. Capitol furniture and grounds— Hubbell of Westport. Cities and boroughs—Lynch of Orange. Claims—Rich of Bristol. Congressional and senatoral dis- | tricts—Osborn of Redding. Cohstitutional amendments ¢joint) -——Gardella of Ansonia. | Constitutional amendments (house)—Wadsworth of Farming- ton. Contingent expenses — Clark of Milford. Education—Mrs. ford ngrossed bills—Johnson of Man- | chester. | Federal relations—Pelton of Clin- ton. Finance—Mitchell of Woodbury. Fish and game—Wilcox of Shar- on. | Forfeited rights—Hungerford of Waterton, Humane |of Shelton. | Incorporations — Thornhill | Brookfield. Insurance—Stone of Southington. Judiciary—Johnson of Manchester. Labor—Johnson of Sherman. Legislative expenses—Ball of Old | Lyme. Manufacturers — Jones of New Hartford. Military Stratford. Motor vehicl ington. Public health and safety—Noth- nagle of Trumbull. New counties—Seeley of Wash- ngton. New Towns—Bradley Falls. Railroads—Senior of Bethel. Roads, brides and rivers—Brain- ard and Branford. Rules (joint)—Alcorn of Suffield. Rules (house)—Johnson of Man- ester, Sales of lands—Hill of Shelton. School fund—Mitchell of Fairfield. State park—Gold of Cornwall, | | | Lewis of Strat- institutions—Mrs. Russ of affairs—De Lacour of s—Hanbury of Ne ot Beacon ch State prison—Willard of Wethers- | field. State library—Beecher of Sey- mour. Shell sex. fisheries—Gladding of Es- o hous following: Avery, ssignments of the democrats committees included the Norwich—Contingent penscs (house) state prison. Banks, Weston — Labor. Bessette, Brooklyn — Legislative expenses. Bitgood, Plainficld — Bunks. Blanchette, Thompson lative expenses ield, Portland unfinished business. ast Hampton Legis- Military Unfinish- h, Bozrah — M, Boucher, Griswold — ties, Browne penses ( ctures. towns. W counties, New London — Aviation, constitutional amendments (hou: File Sufferers & . | Granby 0 do ail 1 safe- ¢ or everywhere sell it Chappius, Warren — Congression- al districts, Diana, New Haven — Sale of lands. Dannenberg, countles. Duquette, Thompson — New towns, Fox, Putnam — Banks, Haycs, Waterbury — 8tate parks. Jackson, Naugatuck — Legislative expense Keevers, Windsor Locks — Con- gressional districts. Lincoln, Windham — Insurance. Lefcbre, Windham — New towns. Molloy, Derby — Forfeited rights state library, unfinished busincss. Mahony, Derby — Engrossed bills, | state prison, Markham, Hartford — Military | 2ffairs. Monroe, Guilford — Constitutional amendments (house). | Miss Maher, New Haven — Feder- al relations. Miner, New London — State parks. Noonan, Bridgeport — Unfinished | busincss, Palmer, North Stonington — New counties. 2 Palmer, Voluntown — Blank. Mrs. Roberts, Hartford — Capitol furniture, Rankl, Marlborough — Constitu- |tional amendments (house). Rosenberger, Enfield — Legislative expenses. Reeve, Burlington — Constitution- al amendments (join). sale of lands. Seney, Plainfield — Manufactures. Schumacher, Ansonia — Contin- sent expenses. Tobin, Waterbury — Federal re- lations, military affairs, rules. Talbot, Putnam — Sale of lands. ‘Waugh, Morris — Contingent ex- penses (house). Weir, East Hampton — Aviation. On agriculture: Schriver, Groton; Rand, Salisbury; Hayes, Granby; Keeler, Ridgefield; Dodd, New Mil- ford; Curtis, Bridgewater; Bridgeport — New | Strong, East Haddam; Hough, Wal- {Ungford; Lucchini, Meriden; Sikes, Ellington. | On appropriations: Wadsworth, Farmington; Osbern, Redding; Hub- hell, Westport; Stahle, Stonington: | Fuller, Suffield; Blakeslee, North {Haven; Scott, Watertown; Clarke, | Wallingford; Frink, Canterbur; | Pease, Torrington; Maxwell, Vernon; Grant, Mansfield. On railroads: Mackey, Glaston- | bury; Marriott, Sterling; Martin, Sal- |lsbury; White, Guilford; _Gifford, |Salem; Marsh, Easton; Houston, Mausfield; Goodrich, East Have |Clark, Milford; Byers Thomason; | Hanchett, Canaan; Vaill, Goshen, On roads, bridges and rivers: Wil- {lard, Wethersfield; Hill, Shelton; Beckwith, East Lyme, Nevius, New ' |Falrfield; Buckingham, New Mil- | ford; Bierce, Sharon; Wakelee, Wol- |cott; Burr, Newtown; Paine, Wood- !stock; Holbrook, Westbrook; Wal- ters, Prospect; Wood, Somers. | On education: Clark, Milford; Shiclds, Ridgefield: Cheney, Man- chester; Coe, Winckester; Ball, O! Lyme; Potwain, East Windsor; riggs, Pomfret; Pitcher, Lebano: | Fairbrother, Stonington; Tyler, Sa brook: Foote, Hebron; Mitchell, Fairfield. On cities and boroughs: Orange; Johnson, Sherman; Nobl Cromwell; Sparks, West Hartford; Deane, Hamden: Mylchreest, Middle- Spiro, Danbury; Whit Danicls, Coventry; Sceley, ington: Smith, Preston: Allen, Plymouth; Waterman, Lebanon. On aviation: Whittemore, Nauga- tuck; Matthies, Seymour; Rich, Bris- tol; Mull, Groton; Weir, East Hamp- ton; Curtis, Southington: Markham, Hartford; Cramer, Wethersfiel Cambri. Middletown: Root, Nor- folk: Humphrey, Simsbury; Cor- |coran, New London, On Tulley, Simsbury; Hine, Hungerford, Fast Had- . Newtown: Gilbert, Dan- New Hartford: Bengs- itain; Kirtland, 014 Say- | brook: Arnold, Vernon; Hackney, armington; Ditgood, Plainfiel Fox, Putnam On fina Senior, Bethel; Church, South Windsor; Chamber l1in, Windsor; p. Avon; Bradley, Deacon IFalls; Clark, Berlin; Gil- bert, Danbury; White, Guilfor: Johnson, Pomfret; Marvin, Lym Russell, Hadgam; Tschummi, Staf- ford. On fish and ga Root, Todd, North Dranford; Bidwell, Gl Stone, Kent: Schreiber, Lyon, Woodstock; | Brown, Franklin; Judd, Middlebury brook. on Lynch, ce: avage, Andove: ifert, Durhai Thompson, Cole- forfeited rights: Cambris, East Hartford; .Burnham, Hamptor; | Middletown; Keeler, Cheshire; Pickett Fairfield; Gibbs, Harwinton; Reed, Chaplin; Harris, Killingworth Collins, Columbia; Stone, BSouth- ing; Kirtland, Old Saybrook; Mal- loy, Derby. On human institutions: Gibbs, Harwinton; Buckingham, Oxford; Woodward, Bolton; Hine, Cheshire; Burrill, Ashford; Martin, Woodbury; Stark, Lyme; S8illman, Chester; Emery, Stamford; Judd, Middle- bury; Collins, Columbia; Miller, Hartland. On military affairs: Cramer, Wethersfield; Crossman, Winchester; Orcutt, Coventry; Gardella, Ansoni: Martin, Salisbury; Hurd, Monroe; Lewis, Eastford; Mull, Groton; Mer- ritt, Colebrook; Tobin, Waterbury; Markham, Hartford; Bransfield, Portland, On motor vehicles: Kemp, Darien; Goodrich, East Haven; Jones, Say- brook; Williams_ Killingly; Matthies, Seymour; Hough, Canton; Rollins, East Granby; Goettler, Wind- sor; Hungerford, Montville; Baldwin, Kelsey, Stafford., The scnate committees wers 88 follows: war Agriculture — Hyde and Christ “and’ ‘Woedbi Weaver. Appropriations Prince. Aviation — Lavery and Connor, Banks — Boes and Hyde, Capital Furniture — Bafnes and Christ. Cities and Boroughs — Smith and Hirschberg. Claims — Hirschberg and Prince. Congressional district — Bignerey and Conroy. Constitutional amendment—O0'Con- nor and Hull. Contingent expense — Parsons, Durant and Bergin. Education — Durant and Hackett, Engrossed bills — Peasley and | Lawlor. | Executive nominations — Wilcox, | Milne and Bergin, Federal O'Connor. Finance — Parsons and Barnes. Fish and Game — Woodford and Wilcox. Trorfeited rights — Fournler and Durant. Humane institutions - Plerson and Weaver. Incorporation — Wilcox and Mig- rerey. Insurance — Peasley and Hull. Labor — Mignerey and Lawlor. | | Brewer, | Conroy. Manufactures—Pierson and Den- nis. Military affairs—Hall and Pler- son, Motor vehicles—Lavery and Man ning. . New counties—Brown and Hart. New towns—Smith and Fournier ning and Browa. Railroads—Hall and Brown. Roads, bridges and rivers—Arri- goni and Milne, Rules, (joint)—Peasley and Ber- gin. Senate rules—Peasley, Hirschberg and Connor. . Sale of land—Devlin and Parsons School funds—Weaver and Gold- stein. Senate appointments — Wilcox, Smith and Lawlor. Shell fisheries—Manning and Lil- libridge. State parks—Durant and Hyde. State prison-——Arrigoni and Dev- n. State highway—Hull and Dennis. Unfinisled business—Fox and Woodford. On judiclary—Light. Norw: Alcorn, Suffield; Peck, Bristol; Lar- jash, Orange; Scymour, West Hart- ford; Finncy, Greenwich; Branford: Aubrey, Meriden; Pelton, Clinton ;Bradiey, Westport; Stamford ;Dennis, Scotland. On labor—Thornhill, Brookfiel | bury; Roas, Lisbon; Marriott, Bler!-l‘ ‘Watertown; relations — Boles and | Leg'slative expenses — Christ and | Public health and safety—Man- | Kelsey, | Fisher, tonbury; Bradley, Beacon Falls; Jac- ques, Watorford; Hodge, Roxbury; Dimock, Willington; Banks, Woeaton; Bierce, Sharon; Merritt, Colebrook; Stone, Kent; ington, Bethany. On agriculture—8chriver, Groton; Rand, Balisbury; Hayes, Granby, On incorporations: Blakeslee, North Haven; Broadbent, Hamde: Jacques, Waterford; Johnson, Nor- folk; Hull, Madison; Hunter, Killing- ly; Schreiber, ! Redding; Risner, Union; Hodge, Roxbury; Clark, Ber- lin; Willard, Colcliester; Main, North Stonington. One public health and safety. Humphrey, Simsbury; Pickett, Fairfleld; Davids, Greenwich; Wei- gold, Torrington; Friedman, Colches- Lange, New DBritain; Converse, ington; Bryant, East Hartfo Platts, Litchfield; Hodge, Roxbu Flatt, Milford; Day, Barkhamsted. On shell fisheries De Lacour, S8tratford; Hull, Madison; Kerr, Can- terbury; Marsh, Easton; Kelsey, Stafford; Perkins, Ledyard; Mans- field, Harwinton; Beecher, S8eymou Daniels, Coventry; Risner, Union; Platts, Litchfield; Hayes, Granby. City Items The plumbers’ examining commit- tee will meet tonight to conduct tests. The session will be at 7:30 o'clock at the State Trade school. Mrs. Willlam H. Daigle" of 165 Dwight street, entertained at lunch- eon Tuesday noon for Mrs. E. R, Willlams of Hartford, Mrs. E. Francis of Meriden and Mrs. G. Johnson of Springfield, Mass. Mra. Johnson {s the house guest of Mrs. ‘Willlams of Hartford. Harry Lynch of Franklin avenue, Hartford, has left New Britain Gel eral hospital after treatment for in- juries sustained when a truck he was driving overturned on Black Rock avenue Tuesday forenoon. Bennett Nelson is recovering from an operation performed at the Hart- ford hospital last week. Mrs. George Sleath of 166 Tremont |street is recovering from a serious operation at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, The regular meeting of the Chil- +dren of Mary soclety of St. Joseph' church will be held tomorrow ev: ning at 7:30 o'clock at 8t. Joseph' hall. Al returns from tickets for the recent card party arc to be made at this meeting. Officer John Liebler of the liquor law enforcement detail resumed duty after a few days' illness. The license of Edward P. Matulis of 423 Church street has been re- turned, according to word received today by the police. Willlam DePardo, aged 23, of 76 Cleveland street, and Anna Mary Greco, aged 21, 0. 865 Stanley street were married today by Justice Da- vid L. Nair, (P. B. STANLEY DIRECTOR OF INSURANCE COMPANY Britsin Manufacturer. Elocled 1 10 Board of Comnecticut e Mutual Life. “ Philip B. Stanley of this city was elocted a director of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., at a spe: ‘slal meeting of the board of direc- tors held yesterday. He takes the | place on: the board made vacant by the death of Meigs H. Whaples. Mr. Stanley is vice president of the Stan- ley Works and a director in the American Hoslery Co., the New Brit- ain Machine Co., the New Britain Trust Co., and the Stanley Securities Co. When the beauties from all parts of the world line up at Havana, Cuba, during Mardi Gras festivities, to compete for the crown of pulchritude, Miss Cora Pomeroy of Galveston, Tex., will be among those present. good chance to Looks as if Texas has a pretty win, doesh’t it? DANGER OF FLU, GRIP AND PNEUMONIA —IF WEAK AND RUN DOWN First Victims Those Who Neglect a Simple Cold Father John's Medicii Buflds New Powers df' Ri sistance With ' Which to Fight Off Germs. Soothes and Heals Bfeathln; Passages Without Using Narcotic Drugs. ' Has Record .of 73 Years of Success. Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions Weather conditions have brought dangers to health which should place everyone on guard, “Ghe | | Over Woodward, Bolton; Mackey, Glas- Your €ar;cad Redding: | KONDON, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, Circulation 15,000 The Herald is Neglect of what at first appears to be a simple cold may result in most serious fllness. Father John's Medicine should he kept constantly on hand and if you are over-tired or become weak and run down you shoud begin taking it The pure food elements which it \confains build new strength. It does -] [Mtsa... work without depending upon gerous narcotic drugs. ¥ s0atheés ind heals the irritatcd breathing passages and gives new resisting power, New Pritain Herald 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 his ad. Circulation, of course, is the most important point to consider when placing an ad, and as advertising common, is becoming more circulation becomes more talked about. The Herald gives the printed word of Over 15,000 Bistrlbute(l Daily