New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 6

New Britain Herald WERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tswwed Dally (Sunday Kxcepted) At Herald Bldg.. 67 Church Strest SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8500 & Year $3.00 Three Months T5c. & Month Watered st the Post Office at New Britaln a8 Socond Clase Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office 925 Editorial Rooms . 24 The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Asseciated Press The Amoclated Prees s exclusively en- titled to the use for re-wublication of all news credited to it or wot otherwi credited in this paper and also local news published therein. Member Audit Barean of Circulation ‘The A. B. C. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly lonest circulatlon. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. sl daily in New Newsstand. Times Grand ‘Central, ¢2nd Btreet. ————— It the board of health needs stimulation in the direction of cour- age, here it is: Let it make public the names of the physicians who have failed t® report measles cases. That would wwre the neglectful physicians and do it quickly. The fact that Connecticut manu- facturers advocate a higher tariff got only a two-column lead. Had they advocated a reduction in tar- iffs the news would have been en- » | nese, the Arab has a tremendously four-column if titled to at blast, on the principle that worm bites a hen it is more impor- tant intelligence than if the hen cats the worm. least a a It it takes the New Haven rail- road as long to agrs ing the Black Rock bridge as it tock to make up its mind about improv- ing the railroad station the bridg: will be improved in A. D. 1939. When the plan was afoot a ¥, 480 to make a great ocean port of Ne¥ London the publicity was con- siderable. was to provide the steamships made no bid for the purchase of the aced- | ed vessels from the U. 8. Shipping Board, and the dreams seem to lac gone up in smoke. Our opinion is that New London will be able to get | along without competing with New York and Boston. As a port let it be content with the annual boat races on the Thames, SCHOOL LIBRARY SERVICE When we printed the library edi- torial in these columns yesterday we of courge had no idea that there would be a demand made that the New Britain Institute be granted more money with which to provide hooks for the school population o be loaned through school libraries. | We make this explanation here in | order to appease anyone who might have gotten the notion that we lent our iInfluence toward anything ap- proaching propaganda for the li- brary, the schools, or anything else appertaining to both. The facts seem to be conclusive that the schools need better service from the library. Few people—in- cluding ourselves—were aware of the amasing demands made wupon the library by the school popula- tion through the medium of school libraries. The figures published yes- terday, we bclieve, were eye-open- crs to citizens generally, and were the first time they saw light. In no direction does a city library function as effectively as in provid- ing reference books and literature to supplement school studies. Some way must be found to rectify the present difficulty. JUSTICE IN WATER DISPUTES If the water department turns off water for nonpayment of bills, and innocent tenants are thus made to | suffer inconvenience and danger, the health department will take a | hand under the sanitary code of Connecticut and order the water turned on again. This would lcave the water department forced to get its satisfaction in some other way, possibly through the courts or by obtaining & llen on the building for payment of the bill. The health department is correct. Water is too important a necessity to allow the convenience of tenants to be placed in jeopardy over a wa- ter bill. The water department dcals in a different substance than any other institution. Its product is vi- tal to the health of citizens. Ten- ants whose water is turned off and who have mo part in the dis need protection if and when water is turned off. By announcing that it will Invoke the sanitary code when- ever this happens the health d- partment merely voices its intentioa to perform a function that well gomes within its jurisdiction. going to work every day and for want of anything better to report suying he likes it, must be nonplused rest perlods 1ed who run for offics at the repeated nes by gentlemen npon improv- | But the company which | Mesars. Hoover and Smith both took a rest period. The average man be- lieved this was reasonable, seeing that a presidential candidate really must go through a trying ordeal during a campaign. Mr. Hoover later took a long and extended trip through Latin-Amer- ica, lolling on the decks of two cruisers, one of which rode the Pa- cific and the other the Atlantic. In South America he was forced to give up solitude for awhile while riding on steam cars and attending re- ceptions. Meanwhile Mr. 8mith played golf or somcthing in the South; at any rate, he took it easy down where the tranquil breezes blow. Finally Mr. Hoover got back to Washington; and Mr. Smith went to New York. Scarcely where they ‘there more than a few weeks when the urge for another extended rest seized both persons, and at about the same time. A defeated candi- date, it seems, needs just as much rest as the other; or vice versa. Now they are both down there where winter is summer, while the average man fighting the biting breezes where winter is sour and surly wishes he could run for some kind of first-rate office and take a few extended rests afterwards. In. Geed, if he is candid, he could stand the extended rests without even a campaign. But the only rest he gets is when somebody quits talking. HUMOR IN PALESTINE Picture the Arab. What does he know of fiction? The Koran is re- garded as fundamental truth, every word of it inspired. Like the Chi- high opinion of the printed word wherever it is found. We do not ! know offhand whether Arabs are unimaginative and phlegmatic, but rather lean to the belief that sheiks take everything as seriously as they o their love affairs. What was more ratural, therefore, that when some Arab newspaper reporters read in a Palestinian paper that King Solomon’s most important and favorite mummified wife was found Iying all resplendent in a tomb, that they smacked their lips over the rattling good story -thus dug out of the obscure weekly paper. All jour- nalists, whether they be . Arabs, Egyptians, Chinese or plain white, have one thing in common — they | hop upon a new sensation with the avidity of squirrels discovering new nuts to crack. For 12 hours, therefore, the in- quiring world was disposed to think that another King Tut story had gotten started. By that time Jerusa- lem was heard from and the fiction- al character of the story hared Sundry Arabian journalists got a new lesson in the meaning of fic- tion and in future probably will not mistake an imaginative concoction for the real thing. The rest of us go our way with a laugh. THE CHICAGO ROUNDI'P One gucss is as good as another, and ours is that the sensational | roundup of Chicago crooks and gunmen is the New York idea trans- planted to the Windy City. Police Commissioner Grover Whalen 1n New York began something that Chicago is glad to follow after be- ing confronted with the necessity of doing something after its citizen- ry suffered 102 robberies and four | murders in one weck. 1t is said that in New York it has been possible to hold only ten per cent of the alleged crooks thus raided out of speakeasies, and per- haps the same ratio may hold g0od in Chicago. But even ten per cent is something. dvery joint in this town is to be visited. Never mind injunctions. It you're barred, grab an ax and chop yout way in.” Such advice given to the police should be sufficient to instill the fear of the law into crookdom; and this is something of which they need plenty. There is one important differ- ence between the New York and the Chicago roundup that is worth no- ticing. In New York one of the chief objectives was to make an attempt to enforce prohibition. In Chicago no time is being lost in making any | such effort. The object is to catch | crooks, mot enforce prohibition. | That is a new contribution to the | climination of crime in these mod- ern days and it appears to us as | one worth while. After all, what is | gained in bothering about who sells | liquor when to catch criminals is of | more importance. | Chicago, infested with desperate characters, needs the heroic treat- ment being administered. Repeated doses | are necessary. GTON Conne JOHN B. CARRI Another leader of icut journalism pas his labors in the death of John B. Carrington, part of his lifctime as publisher of | the This | fourn 0 yea New Haven Journal-Courier. ism reached the ripe age of and it is safc to s vere no important public issues in Connecticut during his long identi- fication with its press that the Jour- y there nal-Couricr did not meet foursquare | imvd with a ripened judgment. | As the morning Connecticut’s largest city the { nal-Conrier under Editor Carrington newspaper Jour- Right after the eloction campaign i bad & voice of distinctive quality. ed from the scene of | who spent the greater | ile representative of Nutmeg | in | Now as zlways it has been impossi- ble to mistake on which side of an issue it happens to be. Its spirit has been consistently young; its achieve- ments while under the guidance of the Carrington family—first father, then the two sons—have been nota- ble. Its independent attitude, undul- lied by party allegiance and pos- sessing a mind and soul it could call its own, never required defense TOBACCO IN CONNECTICUT The history of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco Association has been | written. The finish of this ambitious | project has been & sad blow to that idealism which regards co-opera- tion among growers as the certain panacea for all the economical dif- ficulties of agriculture. In no state, not even in the West, was the co- operative movement put to & great- er test than in Connecticut. For to- bacco culture in the Connecticut val- ley is a big industry, and during the | heyday of the association’s prosperi- ty 90 per cent of the growers sold | their product through this co-opera- tive organization. The failure of the proved conclusively that no co-op- erative movement | supply and demand. The demand for cigars has decreased while the de- mand for cigarettes has increased, which resulted in. a depression of | the price level. It was natural, there- | fore, that tobacco growers in the valley concluded that they could ob- tain just as good prices without re- lying upon & co-operative associi- | tion which had no cffect upon the | prices. The principle holds good through- out all agriculture, despite the zeal- ous preachments originating in | Washington regarding the value of | co-operative associations. These us- soclations cannot make prices as- cend to a reasonable level if condi- tions over which they have no con- trol prevent the advancement. Despite the situation in the Con- necticut tobacco growing industry the state maintains the highest pro- | duction per acre except for one| other state, Pennsylvania. In Con- necticut production in 1927—the last year reported by the U. 8. De- partment of Commerce—was 1,224 pounds per acre; in Pennsylvania production was 1,360. In all the others, except Wisconsin where pro- duction was 1,070 pounds an acre, the figures were low. It is notable, however, that the record for Con- necticut was lower in 1927 than in any previous year since 1923. An analysis of the average price per pound pald producers by states leads to the conclusion that the Con- necticut, river growers have been faring comparatively well—except association can circumvent | that it costs them more to produce their crops than in some other states. The government statistics for | 1907 read as follows: Louisiapa .... Massachusetts Connecticut Florida .... 35 cents North Carolina .... .8§ cents And so on down the list to— ‘Wisconsin ... 19 cents Pennsylvania . +.v. 13 cents The Keystone state, heaviest pro- ducer per acre, is last in the list of price per pound. And Wisconsin, subject to similar climatic influences as Connecticut is far down in the list of price obtained. 1t is clear that, if the Connecticut growers were unable to prosper cooperatively despite other advan- tages of price and quality, the co-op- erative scheme simply was ineffi- cient. Perhaps too much was cxpect- ed. 45 conts 37 cents. 36 cents 25 Years Ago Today | | | A. J. Sloper, in behalf of the com- mittee appointed by the mayor to se- cure an appropriation from the gov- ernment for a post office building, sent a communication to the com- mon council last evening, asking for an increase in his committee, as it was felt a large group would have more authority than a small one, Mr. Curtis brought in.the communication and made a remark ubout the dele- ates paying their expenses, which brought down the wrath of Mr. Schaefer and even led the mayor to give up his chair and reply. request was granted on a motion by Mr. Rossberg. Co. I drew the third highest rat- ing in the National Guard drill re- ports last month, its percentage be- ing 93.96. Co. E was rated at §6.66 per cent. The following committees of the New Britain club have been ap- pointed: Arrangements, J. N. Stan- ley and W. Attwood; decorations, A. J. Sloper; reception, . J. Barker, ‘N P. Cooley, Marcus White, J. E. | Cooper, W. C. Hungerford, R. Clif- ilord Merwin and E Allen Moore. B. Carpenter, retiring master of P membered last night whe Morse, on behalf of the o presented him with a handsome gold rast-master's pin set with pea The local committee in ch: [the coming state singing fest night at the Hotel Beloin, will be held at the Casino, socie s competing in G of an all-day | Mona The | inville Grange, was pleasantly re- | prefer to enlist away from home and he expects that within a few weeks he will hear from outlying towns where he has sent circulars, Councilman Schaefer was busy last night telling a story of how he had received notice he had won a gold watch in a guessing contest and could have it by sending $1.37 for express charges. He couldn't re- guessing, but he sent the . He is still using his silver chronometer. While he was telling the stogy someone walked out with his umbrella. The “someonc” later turned out to be a newspaper re- porter. Facts and Fancies If you keep still and never sneer at the manner or customs of swells, nobody will know you are ashamed of being common. You don’t really believe in elec- trocution unless you would throw the switch, Al still has influence. H& urged people to co-operate with Hoover, and everybody is offering ddvice. Still, the farmer's plight isn’t very | desperate if he can wait until after March 4 to be saved. Dixie is the place where sit down all winter without any as- stance from skates. Perhaps the casiest way to judge a man is to discover how much he expects to be allowed for his old will get four cents for each name they write, Which is enough for *“Smith,” but think of writing Snicklefreitzheimer for four cents. Census taker Tf Mrs. Hert is the first woman to hold a cabinet position, fhere will be a few eloquent remarks by a lady named Mabel. Of course we are a smart people. We know about the violet ray and pay $14.95 for a little dingus that gives a purple light. Americanism: iving the chil- dren a chance” by training them to be dissatisfied with the Kind of jobs they are competent to handle, You see, the seller of liquor fs more guilty than the buyer because he isn't a senator or judge or promi- nent citizen. Tt fsn't always possible to punish the ones responsible for crime. grandfather usually Is A monkey likes to sit in a tree and throw sticks at those on the ground. What a young intellectual he is. After sceing some of the news photographs, you can't blame thos mmedans who rebelled when the king told women to expose their faces, Of coursc German ay. And we could pay the bank if we could issue a few bonds and sell them to the banker. Alexander of the s has kicked out his parliament and the people are happy, which proves a monarchy the right government for people like that. Witches aren’t surprising in a dis- trict that thinks children taught to believe in witches arc as responsible to law as children given a fair chanee. ct this sentence: are here,” said the warden, “through the fault of socicty and re ornery.” 50 YOUTHS FARN LIVING DANCING Partners For Wealthy Middle Aged Women at $10 an Hour Cannes, France, Jan, 22 (P—TFully five hundred slick-haired have appeared on the Rivi ing the last few weeks. The; 1 dancing ingland and all parts | the professi coming from from elde appear kit wonfen who wish sh on the | pear older than their dicate, It's a hard life but one. a month during the scason. Somc of them make as much as $2,000 a ‘nlflmh. One 1, who claims to b« an American, an oral contract ‘\H(I; an - elderly English whereby she pays him $40 an hour. {and guarantees at loast {a week. This is the contract has been in }y, ar she only danced fwice | five months but the m | regularly, | If the dancer a hotel or a restanrant he house but s passports a lucrative third y force. t in the Y was paic A the is in draws T i | affair. The suit of Joseph and James Towers against the city of New Brit- ain for damages from alleged pollu- tion by sewage of a stre their property will be tried on Wed- | nesday. “I guess there ain't many young | men in this city who are anxious to | serve Unele Ssamuel in time of peace. 1 have heen in fown about K and haven't got a single rookie,” said a recruiting sergeant foday. It |is something new fo have an officer here. The scrgeant says most men o crossing | | Most of and board. There is rule regarding the maximum ch | for a dance but he oon 1 | make the ximum the At one rest: | 84 per dance | sometimes make apicee. But [the five | money usually a hot 1rns m s dancers two men thire $1,000 a weel it is doubtful hundr the cason them 1 1 lers, willing the one lucky able them to retire, out o at to 1 “or hot which would en people | The | Appear on Tloors of Riviera as| youths dur- | are partners of the continent to hegin their win- | always like the movies better, er's task of extracting their living to dance floor. and young flappers who wish to ap- | into the lobby after the picture he- n- Many of these men earn $1,000 womn seven hours cmploy of minimum. | expect | will be forwarded to New York. Radio Ruins Your Manners! [We got so used to listening in And catching naps amid the din Ince, when a caller came, we said: “Let’s shut her off and go to bed? ievement! | Jonnings: “Is Fred a good sales- { man? Gaites: “Is he a good salesman? | Say, that guy could sell a copy of | *What Every Wife Should Know' to | Peggy Hopkins Joyce!™ THE PUNCH fiOWL By Samuel Hoffenstein | 've had troubles all my life: Now ‘twas storm and now | strife; | Yet at honest trades T worked Year in, year out, and never shirk- ed. | Then I married, settled down. And kept on settling , round town— (For, as you know, the life domestic 1s not always of the best-ic). Did T grumble? Yes, I did, But never had a thought to skid; “Honest toil” was still my motto, “Is the way to get your auto"— Though T knew that I could land it Easy, as a super-bandit. | Well, some day I'lIl have my fill— | The worm will turn—BUT I'LL LIIZ | STILLY ‘twas the 18 Darling, you have lived and loved And your pacious nature proved; Now promise that the residue To me will evermore be true! | Though you have ‘been of much be- Oh, give me, give me what Is left And let me ever, ever be | The keeper of the moiety | ©h, promise, promise to be truet— |1 love the fraction hat is you—— And let, past all subtraction, me Your last denominator be! Effective! Howson: “Do you think we can manage to get the city officials ouf | | of town for a few days?" | Young: “Well, money makes the mayor go!" —Vincent M. Bull alway He Knew! Five-year-old Bohby was viewing | his new little cousin for the first time. He turned to his aunt and arke | “Who brought this haby to you?" /hy, the doctor brought it to replied the aunt. Bobby looked at his mother and said, “See, T told you so. The stork | didn’t have a thing to do with it —Mrs. G. R. Pulley == \crawam | SUNYER “Oh, Roscoe, dear! You are $0 | tict” MISUNDERSTOOD By, Walter H. la dee Billy Hawkins dropped into the | ehair next to me at the club and | mopped his face with a silk hand- kerchief. He had great dark rings under his cyes and hi e was pitifully pale and drawn. | ood heavens, what an | ence!” he moaned. | ake a night off some time, old man,” T advised, “and slecp here at the club. It'll rest you.” “Oh, it isn’t that!” he groaned “As a matter of fact, I spent last night in jail.” 1 signaled for another strawherrs |ice cream soda, for he scemed on the verge of collapse. When he braced up he spoke: “We went to the movies last night —Carolyn .and 1.” he sighed. “You know, when I am with Carolyn 1 The the experi lights don’t go down between acts. “We had gotten all the way oW’ [ T suddenly remembered that T have my hat. T had lert f a soat. There was only one in under vient hack. Of course our scats haa been filled, and 1 walked down the aisle T realized to my horrov that T was not exactly sure just where T had heen sitfing. ‘I finally selected the aisle that looked to be vight, and tried to teret my way in.” Billy paused and tubbed a hlack-and-blue spot on his forehead tenderly. Tt there was some little opposition at the time. “There in the as stout lady sitting where T thought T had been sitting. 1 reached down quictly nd felt for my hat and ¢ Billy wpsed sobbing into his hand- hie And what “And then th Billy wept. | Raison r wene: “The n 1 v have | prices becanse for protectior W 0 i 1 prompted tady sercanmed:” re? it elubs elaim such hig 50 much to charg they pay ort of an under - | cover charse!” | —Raoul Blumberg | tor | Also William R. fat 7:05 p. m,, | to administer the oath the day pre- | ceding, to cnable prompt action of | the executive in case of insurrection, | possession thing to do: T excused myself and Ho Is Now! Barbara: “I was out with young Driscoll last evening.” Muriel: “Was he shy? Barbara: “He is now — fifty bucks!” —Harry 8. Hood (Copyright, 1929, Reproductiop Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, icgal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive & per- sonal reply, Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Editor, Q. States 18637 A, [¢ ‘What is the value of a United small bronze cent dated From 25 to 50 cents. ) Who wrote the opera “The flying Dutchman”? A. Richard Wagner. Tt produced in Dresden in 1843. Q. What is the origin of volitical “pork barrel”? A. On the plantations before the Civil war when a barrel of pork was opened there was a rush to it by 1he s similarly the pros- pects of securing federal appropria- tions causes members of congress, who are anxious to build up their constituencies, to make a raid upon federal freasury. Q. 1f the 4th of March falls on Sunday and the new president is not inaugurated until Marchb who is was the president from noon March 4 until March 5? . Under the old law of 1791 president pro tem. of the sen- ate was named successor to the president and vice president. cording to some authorities there have been several men who have hee ident of the United Stats, very short intervals in the per- son of the president pro tem. of the scnate. The term of President Polk expired March 4, 1849 (Sunday) while vlor was not sworn in until Monday March 5, leaving David Afchisén, president pro tem, of the nate, president for a short time. King was president pro tem. of the senatet when Taylor died on July 9, 1850. Fillmore was sworn in July 10 Benjamin F. Wade was president pro tem. of the senate when Andrew Johnson was impeached. However, that these men had any real authority is hard- ly probable. Rutherford B. Hayes took the oath of office in the White House on Saturday, March 3, 1877 t being thought safest the riot and other events. The oath was then taken a second time pub- on Monday March 5, 1877, ‘What relation was President Benjamin - Harrison to President William Henry Harrison? A. Banjamin Harrison was the grandson of William Henry Harri- Do citizens of the of the United dential clections? zens of the 48 states vote at presidential clections. The people of the District of Columbia, outlyinz possessions and territories do not vote for president, v eyes has a fly? estimated that the fly outlying Statets vote in pi 14 where Cacsar's legions met the Helvetians in the Gallic wars ever been definitely determined? A The location for a long time s uncertain, In 1866, excav: writing to the Question Editor, New | P- Ac- | | sissippl valley. | The freezing line runs almost tions were made at & point hear Toulen that was belleved to bd the site, and evidences of a semi-cirqilar wall and ditch were found on the top of & hill. Three years hter nine trenches were found in "Mfll the dead had been buried. Q. Where is the United Bta weather bureau located? \ A. 26th and M streets N. V. Wi C. \ Great Britain? A. 8tanley Baldwin, Q. What publication in Great Britain corresponds to thte Congres- sional Record? A. Hansard's reports of the de- bates in the British parliament, while it does not correspond to the Congreasional Record it is generally accepted as an official and accurate record of those proceedings. Q. Can you give me briefly, an account of the signing of the peace treaty at Versailles after the world war? ¥ A. Frances A. Marsh, describing the signing of the treaty says: “The ceremony of signing the peace terms was brief. Premier Clemenceau called the session to order at 3:10 . m. . . ., in response to Clemen- ceau’s bidding, the German dele- gates Muller and Bell arose without & word, and moving to the signatory table, placed upon the treaty of peace the sign manuals which the German government lcaders had passionately declared would never be appended to the document. President Wilson the first of the allied delegates to sign, affixed his signature at 3:15. He was followed by the other American representa- tives. Premier Lloyd George camc next with the English delegation. The British dominions followed. Then, the French, Japanese and Ttalian delegates and after these the representative of the smaller pow- ers. At 3:45 o'clock the momentous session was over."” Q. What is the average expec- tation of life in the United States? A. For males 55.33 years and for females 57.52. Q. How old Is “Snow Baby", daughter of Admiral Peary, who was born in Greenland? A. She was born September 12, 1893. D. Q. Who is the prime minister Observations On The Weather Washington, Jan. 22.—Forecast for Southern New England: Snow or sleet tonight or Wednesday, probably changing to rain Wednes- day; slowly rising temperature Wed- nesday; winds becoming east and southeast and increasing. Forecast for Eastern New York: Snow or sleet, probably changing to rain tonight und Wednesday; slowly rising temperature; increasing east, shifting to southeast and south winds becoming strong and probably reaching gale forcc Wednesday. Conditions: The western disturb- ance developed into & storm area of increasing intensity and wide extetnt over the Plains states and the Mis. The eastern edge of the rain and snow area has reached Ohio and the southern Appalachian districts. Pressure is high over the north Atlantic states and the lower lakes also over the Canadian north- west. Temperatures are below zero in the border states betwen Minne- sota and the Rocky mountains. di- rectly westward from the southern Jersey coust to Denver, Colo. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slowly rising tem- (10 1] y L cus directions things are contained in our Wa HOW TO MAKE PIES AN You'll find lots of good sus; send for it: perature followed by snow or rain. ‘Temperatures ycsterday: Atlanta ceees Atlantic City . Boston Chicago . Cincinnati .. Denver | Detroit ... Duluth ... Hatteras Kansas City w Orleans . w York .. Narfolk, Va. . | Northfield, Vt. Pitisburgh Pottland, Me. St. Louis . Washington .. COMMUNICATED ¥ Court of Honor | Editor Herald: | T read with considerable interest and sympathy the communication in {reference to the Court of Honor in Saturday's issue of the Herald. I am in hearty accord with the scntiment expressed in that article. While the monument on top of | Walnut Hill is a thing of beauty, it |can never hold the place in the { hearts of the “Gold Star Families” and ex-service men, that the first World War memorial has attained. I have discussed the Court of Honor on many occasions, and the | sentiment is universal in favor of its rctention. I have heard ® great many people state that they would welcome the opportunity to make their contribution toward a fund to perpetuate this memorial in stone, and I am of the belief that the nec- | essary money to do this work could be taised by popular subscription. Yours for the Court of Honor Good-Bye Corn! Lifts Right Off—No Pain !Doesn’t hurt one hit. Drop a little reczone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. \ Your druggist sells a tiny bottlc of ‘Freczone’ for a few cents, sufficient to remove ev hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot callous without soreness or irritation. | GooDY!? stard pics, fancy pastries—lots of good s of deliclous, tempting, au's new, revised bulletin ared by our cookery expert. Fill out the coupon below and shi ~ — — = — —(UP COUPON HERE=— — =— — =y COOKEKY EDITOR, 1322 New York Avenue, Washin T want & copy of the bulletin PIES with five cents In coin, or loose, u cover postage and handling costs: NAME [S Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, ngton, D. C. AND PASTRIES, and enclose here- ncancelled U. 8. postage stamp 1 am & reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, - ————— — ——— — —— ] I EPH WORTLE'S IDEA OF DRIVING A SKIFF INSTEAD OF A BU4AY HAS &oT THE SKIPPER RIGHT WORRIED. WA NN A