New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1929, Page 6

3 e . PUBLISHING COMPANY —— Dally (Sundsy Excepted) Herald Bidg., 61 Church Strest SUBICRIPTION RATES .00 & Year $3.00 Thres Meaths Toe & Meath at Eatered st the Pest Ofice at New Britais 82 Sacend Clase Mail Matter. The ealy prefitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always opea te advertisers. o the Prese, The Amociated Press is exclusively titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or Bot otherwise credited in this paper sad also local news published thersin. Awdit Burees of Circulation The A, B. C. is & national which furnishes mnewspspers and tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulstion. Our circulation etatistice ery based upon this sudit. This lnsures pras tection .against fraud In newspsper dl- tribution figures to both matioaal awd local advertivers. The Herald is on mile daily in New wastand. Times Square; . Schultx's Newsstanda, Entrance Gramd Central, 4fnd Street. ————————————— In other words, the members of the Common Council look forward te the time when they can have more elbow room. It's a dull season when there is no revolution, threat of revolulution, or revolutionary plots in sunny Spain. At the same time, tourists are wel- come if they have nerve as well as money. More famous Frenchmen are sick; hut not from studying the Kellogg pact. The world demands men with inch, said the headline. The al- Jholic content was not stated. Who will have the honor of sitting in Mr. Hoover's cabinet elicits con- siderable interest; but what several millions of us want to find out is whe is going to be the successor of Tex Rickard. The best free ad out of Hot Springs in a long time is that winter golfers can get about down there without snow shovelers taking the place of caddies. Nowadays it appears that a man cannot be a good President unlcss he also is a good fisherman. Which may be news to Mr. Taft. Anothar checker tournament is under way. But this city will not be included in the highhat feague yny less it also can arrange fof a first class chess tournament. M'NUTT AND AMERICANISM The visit of Paul V. McNutt to Connecticut—including this city— not only gave to members of the American Legion an opportunity to become better acquainted with their national commander but also yielded an opportunity to the publie to dis- cover what type of leader stands at the head of the service men's organi- zation. Commander McNutt net only proved himself to be a speaker of merit and of ideas, but he has ideas. American citizenship to this man is more than a pious phrase; it means the performance of duties that sre frequently overlooked by even those who masquerade as the highest type of citizens. His attitude towarg pub- lic issues is sound, aithough such a statement does not neccssarily mean an acceptance of every belief he finds it necesary to alvocate. In hig conception of Americgn idesls he stands somewhat .in the same rostrum with Theodore Roogevelt. “Teddy” cxemplified a vVirile, up- standing Amecricanism; so does Com- mander McNutt, What could have been more to the point than the statement that those who come from abroad to share in our destiny must do 80 wholeheart- cdly; must and think and act like that they must have no divided allegiance; that they cannot give lip service to the United Statea and the service of the heart to some nation overseas. These who do net take this type of Americanism seri- ously, Mr. McNutt glowingly declar- ed, can go back home and so far as the American Legion is concerned it would be willing to show them the way to the ports and the ships. With such sentiments there are no two sides. Eddy Glover post is to be con- gratulated in being included in the visitation of the national commander. His reception here set a high stand- ard in hospitality. HOSPITAL Bi S A man may be & man for a’ that, as Robert Burns said; but when he happens to be taken to a hospital he becomes merely a “case® What causes nervousness at this time is the information that the New Tiritain hospital is filled to capacit usual --porssn indeed - ‘who . lacks friends who have not been sick the past month, or are not sick today. And s0 the wise men—at lcast, we assume all doctors are wise—diag- nose; and some of them talk etiology, nostology and pathology— when they have the time. Some of our most accomplished go-getters sooner or later discover this: What does it profit a man if he accumulates all the money in the world and then has to suffer a breakdown, a curtailment .of enjoy- ment, or even is threatened with a departure from life itself far before a reasonable time? And all because the delicate machinery that nature born denkey, declines to work. Many the sickly, spavined million- aire, with a leg in the grave up to the hip, would willingly swap all the possesses for the rebust geed health of the gverage day laborer, THE HIGH SCHOOL PLANS Regardless of who draws up the plans for a building in this city—be it a private or a public building— | the method of appraising the quality and utility of the plans must be the same. That is to say, because the city is constructing a building that is no be wiling te become | reason why the aupervision of the city's building department should not be every whit gs rigorous as if a private firm were erecting the struc- ture. It anything. the oversight should be even more rigorous, if that is possible. The city government, merely because it happens to be the government, is not justified in erect. ing & building in & manner that would not be permitted it a private firm were the bullder. Obvieusly, this refers te the addi» tion te the senier high achool as well as to any ather civie bullding. The building inspector, in demanding that the plans be corrected to con- form with rigid local standards, did & service to the city. The changes ordered may have been important er not important; that is & matter of opinion. What counts - is that the city has adopted high standards— forced upen it by certain experiences —and these must be maintained in the eammunity. 1f the city were constructing & new city hall that wouid be no reason to forégo high stundards of planning and construc- tion. The ecity cannot set up ene set of rules for private builders and an- other for itself. The city is also in the same posi- tion as a private builder respecting the reliance that must be placed in the skill of architects and builders, When & private builder signs a een- tract for the ereetion of a building he places his enterprise in the hands of ‘m.- parties. No private bullder is te blame for mistakes of archi- tects or eontracters; except that he is lable later for damages if somes thing untoward eccurs by dint of & defective strycture, The man or firm who pays for & buiding is not an ex- pert and must repese confidence in othera. But his is the reaponsibility after the huilding is erccted, The plans for the aepior high achool have had to he ohanged to conform with the city's proper standards. The Board of Education, in employing architects, regardless of where they lived, left the plans to these men—as any private firm would do. Perhaps hecause they were from out of town the- usual pro. cedure here was not followed. The local method is to submit plans to the building department before the constructien contracts are signed. Such & procedure is not required, put is good practice because it is casier te make changes before work is started than afterwards. It is hard for a memible person te believe that reputable contractors anywhere would provide plans for a school building that are not perfectly safe, Changes in detail are always possible. Regardless of this, however, it 18 reasonable to ask that the pians for the new high schoof confirm te local sandards. It would be wrong in principle to force private firms to confirm to the standards set up and permit any department of the city to erect a building differently. ‘The standard cannot be téo high. The little delay that gccrues as a re- sult of improving the original plans will amount to virtually nothing. The main thing is that the plans must be as perfect the city regulations demand. But when all this is said let it be understood thoroughly that the | citizens of this city will not stand | for politics in this matter. | THE GRUNDY SUPER/ARIFF As was to have been expected. Bednghlvania Mariufacturers’ assocl. dtion,"#ed,Yanger” of the Republican {Joubh’,_drundx president nf‘thé$'r|fll shop. Up to that time it rais- eral decades, is out for a supee- tariff. Secretary Mellon and others of the national administration, it 1s | disclosed, were opposed to a special session ot Congress in the belief that it would last all summer and cause the same as “this time last year.” The days are scrious. Every kind of bacilli and germ seems to be in |would not be denied. Tt being ap- | dlstfial laborers. the air, People are sick, nearly sick. !Pfll‘“"'. that a super-tariff could not | who say the same fate is in store for or threatening to hecome sick. Those who eannot take a rest in this ma ner wonder how soon they will heo come a “surZical vase.” It is an un- v D B e |instability and nervousness in fi- |mancial * circl but Mr. Grundy Ie passed before March 4, and as Mr. | Grundy naturally is of an impatient Aisposition. he convinged the hoys be- | hind the scencs that'the special ses- B 80 bountifully gave refuses to ac-| cept further abyse and, like a stub- | pérty in the Kevstone atate for sew- | on is a neccasity to pass the kind of tariff iegislation he would like to aco passed. Thin in offcet, would be a sort bf embargo against dll forcign soods. Mr. Grundy is a pptent tyceon in Republican ranka 'becayse of ‘his ability to shake-down the shekels in politica)'campaigna. At'ia written that he' supphied: $700.00, in cash ifor. the Coolidge campaign of 1924; that he put $615.000 behind the campaign of Goverhbr Fisher oF Pennsivania:in' the primary; gampaign of 1956, when $1,000,000 ‘Was® "expended; that he landed $547,000 for the Hoover campaigp. in 1928. A financial poten- tate like this natyrally cannot’be ignored. He knows what he wants and how te get it. Forinstance. when it was a question of getting behind Governor Figher, the primary issue to Mr. Grundy and his colleagues was that Mr. Fisher promise to veto any gttempt to tax Pennsylvania corparations, now tax free, This he bluntly told the investigating com- mittee of Senator Reed in 1926. There is some sense left in Con- gress and a large number of Re- publicans seem disinclined to go the entire distance with Mr. Grundy in his super-tarift scjeme. They think it would lead to political embarrass- ment later. There is such a thing as being & hog, according to the con- servative tariff believer and ne go0od comes from overeating tariff planks. Mr. Grundy himself Is a worsted manutacturer. His industry has en- joyed a lively tariff rate and still the textile businesy is far frem super- prosperous. He thinks more and mare tariff would make it prosper- #us, refusing to believe that because women wear 80 much leas than fermerly has any bearing on busi- ness, troubles and miseries later. We do not know how true this can be, or whether it can have an application to our own country. But it assuredly makes for thought. Facts and Fancies A whispered 8 O 8. prebably nieans Same Old Suds. brilliant thinkers if they didn’t wor- ship the kind of people who believe it. 5 You don’t need much of a vocab- ulary to be one of these superior tellows—just “Yeah?” and “Blah!" It takes considerable self-respect for a scientist to think religion doomed because he doesn’t approve of it. Maybe people quit' staying at heme because there was always somebody around there suffering in silence. = University officials who think lec- tures fail to impress mnever stood barefoot in the hall and listened to one at 3 a. m. It is estimated that resort hotels would do 18 per cent less business it grocery bills were paid back home, $24,000,000 would hire 12,000 men at $2,000 each, Who doubts that 245 men to the state could make the land dry? Among man’'s most dismal failures is that of & newly-famous guy trying to act as though he thought nobody It is likely that the super-tariff ides will win the battle, Mr. Hoover is said to be dubious, but if an arous- ed Congress passes such a bill it is unlikely that he would establish an amaszing precedence for a Republican president and veto the tarift bill. Mr. Grundy naturally does not bother with such insignificant worthies as the House ways and means com- mittee, where tariff hearings are in progress. His meagures will come in the Scnate finance committee, where Scnator Smoot is the potent gen- eralissimo. And Scnator Bmoot is & sood friend, the champion super- tariff marshal in Washington. There was talk in the last cam. paign that the tariff is the super aue. Tt the Grundy system prevaily it in likely to be the muper-issue in many & campeign to come, for that mort of thing never takes it out of politics, COAL AND INDUSTRY The civilized world has becn read- ing lately how the Prince of Wales visited the coal districts and was struck by the want, poverty and suf- tering among men and their fami- lies. Bomething needs to be done, opined the prince, but he feared it could net be done quickly. There are teo many men involved in the prob. lem and no one has yet brought for- ward a werkable plan te shift the workers into same other industry in England; indeed, no ether industry in the land requires their services at this time, and they are not trained for anything else but coal mining in the first place, Coal production the world over is faced with somewhat of a similar problem. There were those a decade ago who elaimed that in 1,000 years there would be no mere cosul an earth te mine; but by now, perhaps, these pessimists have at least doubled or trebled their estimates of the time required to annihilate the visible supply. In other words, less coal is being utilized. Ocean steamships are going in for oil; oil burning appliances are be- ing placed into buildings; electricity manufactyred from water falls and from artificial dams is steadily in- creasing its competition with coal. The sorrow that overspread the prince’s face when he left the mining districts was a genuine tribute to the grit and determination of the hun- dreds of thousands of mincrs who are forced to eke out an existence by working only a few days a week. But cven in other basic industries in England conditions are bad. The prince shook hands with 50 men at one steel town who have been with- out work for eight years. They were able and willing te work, but where s it? ¢ Manifestly, England has reached the point here it is industrially over- | populated. When the industrial revo- lution was born it set out with the intention of béing the world’s indus- e enough fodd to.feed all if mot ihost of its population, and a Jarge proportion of its people were agri- cuitural. From then on, however, the trial centers to share in the new farm laborers flocked to the indus- riches. For approximately 100 years thogo lasted, and now the setback. England now lacks the farm work- erd, she must import ~ most of her | foogl, and she has an overplus of in- Sive st that those shortsizhted as fo all industrialized nations | which are =g sacrifice agriculture in favor of in- trialism are. untold watching. Americanism Wishing you could tell them how to run things at Washington; wishing you knew how to make a success of your own af- fairs, Yet most of the wrecks due to driving in a fog occur when the weather is clear. Mussolini says & woman {sn’t do- ing her duty unlcss she has a haby two years, It's remarkable how bravely a man can endure the pangs of childbirth. hirth control is against Well, %o is the destruction Wickedness can’t be hidden, and none but the naughty wear that smug look of consclous rectitude while carrying a quart of vinegar. They say all uncultivated areas would reforest themselves in twenty years, but how could you keep golf- crs off that long? The two containers that increase the flow of liquid to indicate near emptiness are the stomach and a fountain pen. If only the list of migratory birds weould include the one who stops at your desk cvery time ho hears a new story. Tiinois has gone into the business of raising quail, possibly to restore sportsmanship and stop the practice of shooting victims without flushing. Correct this sentence: “The wid- ow asked me how to invest her money,” sajd the man, “and 1 told her T didn’t know.” Copyright 1929, Publishers Syn, 25 Yemo_}aday The building committce has served notice upon the school department that it must provide additional fire apes upon the new grammar school. The trouble is that there is no rear entrance and that the rear fire escape does not comes within a dozen feet of the ground. The notice has been turned over to W. E. Att- wood. C. Andrews broke the high record in the all around athletic contest at the Y. M. C. A. last night, doing five feet seven onc-half inches. E. M. Jones is leading so far with 27§ points, with F. Beitz second with 215, The several lodges of 0dd Fellows arec making plans for the dedication {of their new hall in the John A. An- drews building, which will probably be ready carly in March. The lodges will unite in this ceremony. John Young, 12, of High strect, fell last evening on Broad street and broke his arm. It is the second time the arm has been fractured within a year. The New Britain delegation was given a hearing in Washington today and argued for a post office. Judge Cooper gave figures showing that several smaller Connecticut while New Britain has not. G. Platt gave facts to show that the cost of a site would he $30,000. Others explained the growth of bus ness here, and all were satisfied with the treatment accorded them by the committee. The board of reficf is now at work, but most of the requests are small ones, the largest one being for a re- duction of $1,000. Normal school will deliver the next ecture of the high school course i Kast Hartford. It will he on Conneeticut Valley and White Moun- tains” and will e illustrated by slides showing views in New Haven, Hartford. Northampton, ete., Montpelicr well as M ton views of the np fo and othey White [ du Mountains, Henry T. Burr of the New Hri!ain‘ | have separate post office huudinm; Washing- | It would be easier te believe dogs || will be forwarded to New York, 1 Hearticss and So Near February 14, Too} While we're trying to figure out What his last one was abcut Einstein, heartless as can be, Springs another the-o-ry! Equal Terms! Judge: "I sentence you to hard labor fer 99 years. Have you any- thing te say?" Prisoner: Honor!" “Such is life, your A PHILOSOPHER IS BORN! By Samucl Hoffenstein 1 count the wrinkles on my brow And wish T were a sheep or cow; Better, by far, yield milk or wool By carload and by bucketful, And be allowed to stand and stare, And nibble grass, and take the air, Than dream of golden mountain- tops And be a mark for traffic-cops. The cow, she neither “ reads, But soundly slceps and calmly feeds, writes no¢ And takes the rainfall and the sun, The profit and the less, as one, l.ove binds her in no bitter fette She leaves her mating to her bet- ters, { What though I swallow her at last— Her trivial cares, not mine, are pa And should her mettle he in ques tion, 'Tis, T not she, gets indigestion! Too Much To Espect! Wheeler: “How did Harry Mac- Donald’s face happen to become paralyzed 2" Roberts; “It was a case of over- strain, He had to rcturn money to dissatistied patrons and the boss in- sisted that he look cheerful!™ —Mra. G. E. Brandt Blood will tell—so will gravy! From Our Own Infant-ry Drill Regulations! We were having a friend to din- ner one evening and Ttobert, th and-a-half, had been instructed as to his behavior, The gentleman arrived and Bobby hehaved ex: ntly during the course of the meal. When dinner was finished he scrambled down from his chair, got hehind our guest, and started to rub his tiny hand up and down the back of our visitor! Our guest naturally looked at the child quite surprised. “What's the trouble, Sonny?" Babby gazed at him innocently, “My dad says you ain’t got no bacl bone ang I'se wonderin' it he's fool- in’ me again." —Alleen Datley BEHIND THE CURTAIN? By Moses Epstein T helieve in giving credit where credit is due and T don’t mind hand- ing it to Licut. Byrd who flew over the North Pole. But what folks n gencral don't know fe that when Moses led the Hebrews out of ¥gypt, he traversed through the wastes of the frozen North, and though history doesn't say 80, there are many who helieve that Moses digcovered the North Pole, They base their belief on this: During the course of the Hebrews' forty years wandering it can be readily believed that they saw many strange lands and many strange people. During the recent excavations in the Holy Land the following page of somcone's diary was dug up: “And it came to pass that after months wandering we entcred a strange land. The inhabitants there- of spoke a strange tongue and their customs and mode of dress were ox- tremely foreign from those of the other lands we had passed through. “And Aaron, the brother of concerning them and calling to his Moscs, waxed exceedingly cugious brother, spake, ‘Esk 'cm Moe ~who they are.’ And Moscs left the presence of his brother and approached a na- tive, Aaron shouted unto him, ‘Esk ‘em Moc’, The native became fright- ened and fled. “Mos:s approached another native and again Aaron shouted, ‘Iisk ‘em Moc' and this native also fled. None could be found who could talk and from Aaron’s words to Mose: called the natives ‘Esk ‘em Mocs. That name has stuck to them through the ages and during the course of time the spelling has been corrupted to ‘| Britain Herald, Washington Burcau, brush?* Proprictor: “Gosh, no! Is the cir- cus comifig: to town?" ¥ —Frank 8. Cafferrill A Scotch Sport} Ve know a Scotchman whq has made plenty of dough. Having lots. of dough he wanted to put on ® lit- tle;“'dog." That is, he wanted to show folks that-all the Scotch Jokes are just humorgterial - plots against the Heatherland. » One way to show off is to *have monogrammed cigarettes, Jock de- cided that he would smoke only mokogrammed cigarettes, And that is the reason that Jock Campbell changed his name teo Camel! —Joseph Brunn Cats!? Heenan: “My wife and her whole bridge club are sore at me." Clarkson: “What's the trouble?" Heenan: “She was holding a par- ty for them at our house yesterday.” Clarkson: “Yes?" Heenan: “And I opencd the door and yelled ‘Scat’ apd I can’'t make them believe that I was chasing the Kitten!" X —Melvin Heilbronn (Copyright, 1929, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New 1832 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will reccive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not he answerad. All letters are con- tidential.—Editor. Q. ghost? A. A ghoul is supposed 1o be a demon who robs graves and feeds on the flesh of the dead. It dif| entirely from a ghost, that is sup- posed to he an evanescent spirit in human form. In modern usage by cxtension of the original mcaning the term ghoul is applied to per- sons. Q. What docs the current word “Whoopee” mean? A. “Whoopee is one slang phrases that has r« tered the jargon of th and the newspapers, ing 18 self-qvident. To express it n another inelegant phrase it mcans “to whooy it up.” Q. What do the initials V. D, B, on the 1909 Lincoln Mead perp: stund fo A. Victor . Brenner, signer of the coin. Q. Ts the sea calmer during the day than at night? A. 'There is practically ference. Q. How is air liquificd? A. Compressed r. cooled hy water, is forced through a pipe to a valve. A8 it escapes through 11 alve, 3t expands and its temper: ture fajls, because expansion i3, a cooling proces: fter cxpansion, the cold air is led hack over th cuter surface of the s T hy which it eame, whereupon it rapid- ly regains its former temperature. But in doing s5 it cools the pipe it- self and the air within it. This ter air in turn expands and falls in temperature, hut asg it was cooler than the first portion hefore expan- sion, 50 it is colder than it was after cxpansion. As the pressure wiffiin the pipe is maintained by a continu- | ous supply of compres: air, the pipe hecomes colder until finally the | expanding air at the valve, Jiqui- fies in part and s collected in a Is a ghoul the same as a of thos ently en- very young and its mean- the de- no dif- suitable receptacle. Q. Has any one ever attemipted to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a free balloon ? A. No. ., Q. What is the greatest apeed ever attained by a speedboat? Gar Wood's “Miss America VII” made 92.853 miles, per hour on thg Detroit River, September ¢, 1928, Q. If an csg is frozen hard wiil it return to its natural state when thawe i A. Yes. Q. Are ships salling under the Amgican flag allowed to sell liquor after-they get beyond the three mije limit? A. Na, Q. . Can steel be magnetized by placing it in contact with a strong magnet ? ' A. It can be magnetized by stroking with a strong permanent magnet, but the magnetization thus inducéd is relatively weak. Strong magnetization can be obtained only by placing the steel in an electro- magnetic field. This is accomplished by placing the steel within a coil of wire through which a continuous current flows, or by placing it in the field of an electric generator. Q. What flyer established British aititude record in 1913? A. Harry Hawker established a new altitude record in 1913 when he climbed to 10,850 feet in a Sop- with plane with“two passengers. Q. What is the height of the average man? In what countries are the tallest men found? A. The average man is about 165 centimeters or 5 feet 4 inches tall. The tallest average of white men is found in the United States, Q. Was the late Tex Ric ever-a boxer? A. No. Q. What are A. The twelve days of the yea-, three in each season, for fasting and prayer—namely, the Wednes- day, Friday and Saturday after the first Sunday in Lent and three days cach after Whitsunday, September 14 and December 13, as appointed by the Council of Plancentia in 1095. Q. ria; 4 A. Judge Ben Lindsey in his Look on the subject says: “Compan- fonate marriage is a legal marriage, with legalized hirth control, and with the right to divorce by mrtual consent for childless couples, u ally without payment of alimony.” Q. What is “cartamancy”? A. Fortune telling with cards. mber Days'? What is “Companionate Mar- Observations On The Weather Washington, I'ch. 4 () —Forecast for Southern New kEngland: falr to- night; Tuesday partly cloudy; not much change in temperature, Mod- crate north winds. Iiastern New York: fair; contin- ued cold tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy; not so cold in extreme north portion; gentle north winds, New Haven and vicinity; fair to- night; Tuesday partly cloudy and not. much change in temperature, Weather conditior the Tigh pressure area is moving slowly cast- ward with center this morning over m mids, the Vatican. Our Washington Burea toresting bulletins ealled ¥ taing many interesting det, below and send for it: | £ waut a cony of the buitetin T and enclose Lerewith five c NAME l STREET AND NUMBE | cITY “Spunky” Edwards’ Monkey Monument; has eompiled ona of its info; MOUS BUILDINGS A about all these buildings. 2 New York Avenue, Washington, 1OUS BUILDINGS s in stampe, or coin, to cover postage and handling cost STATE Lake Erie, Detroit and Cleveland 30.44 jnches. Its sluggish movement continues to produce cold but bright sunny weather in the North Atlantic coast regions. Light snows continu3 in the lower lake region and por: tions of the central Mississippl Val- ley. The western disturbance is central over the great basin, Mon: dena, Utah, 29.90. 4 Conditions favor for this vicinity ; fair weather and not much change in temperature. Aflanta Atlantic City . PRoston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth Hatteras Kansas City Las Angeles Miami Minneapolis Nantucket New Haven 46 38 28 18 New York Norfolk Northfic!d sburgh Portland St. Louis .. Washington Missing Lynn Girls Found in Providence Providence, ¥eb. 4, (M—Dorothy er, 13 of 109 South street, Lynn, ss., and Lois Ackerman, 15, of Light street, the same city, ree ported ing from their homes last were returned to their parents last night, by the Rhode and State Police. s, walking along the Harte ford pike in the direction of Con-« necticut, accosted a trooper in plaig, clothes driving an automobile and asked him for a ride. Upon being questioned they failed to respond satisfactorily, and were taken to the Scituate barracks. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Your Child's Health and Happiness One of the most annoying and 1 complaints children suffer rom is worms. You know the signs—constipation, deranged ¥y e ‘dlxlll of Don’t let children suffer. Promptly givethem Dr TruesElixir WORM EXPELLER “My little girl became seri il by eating too many sweets. used your Elizir with most bene- ficial results; she improved rap- idly. My girl has not had one sick day since."” —Mrs. Shay, Came bridge, Mass. Cleanses as it clears—a mild, pure- herb lazative. Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c & 400, Successfully used for over 77 years e WHAT MEN HAVE BUILT day to day: the Whita HHouse, tlie Lincoln Memorial; the Waolworth Building; t nming Tower of Pisa; tho ¥aj Mahal, the Sphinx, the Pyra- and in- It con- STR! . Fill out the coupom — = e e @(LIP COUPON HERE= == o= o o r-m:“nr.v EDITOR, Weshington Bureau, New Britain Herald, D. C. NI STRUCTURES, e¢, U. 8. pumnl | 1 am reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. By Fontaine Fox IF MRS. EPWARDPS CouLP HAVE KEPT FROM LAUGHING , THE MONKEY MIGHT HAVE EARNEP FIFTY CENTS FoR HER. Artist (in small tonn Store): ~“Have you a cam (2Pantaine Fax 1999 The el Syndicare. Tne )