New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 6

- Taswed Delly (Buadey Excepted) At Morsld Bidg.. §7 Church Stieet SUBECRIPTION RATES o '1{” Three Moathe thc. a Mon! Betered Office 8t New Britain e heoend Cam Kl Maiter The enly profitatle alvertising medium s the City. Circulation books snd pres reom slways vpea te advertisers. The Awmocisted Press is titied te the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise Credited in this paper end also local wews published therein. which furnishes timrs with @ @trictly honest analys circulation Our circulation statistice & baswd upas this audit This insures pro tection sgainst fraud In newspaper die tribution fgures tu both national amd local ad t8_New Times daily wxtand. The Heisld te Squal Grand Cestrsl ¢2ad Strest. ————————— In Waterbury the traffic policemen need shelter boxes in order to pro- tect their uniforms from the mud splattered by passing automobiles. Sunday was a finc day-—but not for walking on dirt sidewalks It is amazing how the lack of cement walks along certain streets is so much more noticcable after wet weather than during a dry spell. The plan to publish the assessment list will meet with the approval of all those who know they are paying more than they ought to pay, and will meet with the disapproval of all those who own to the satisfaction of having defeated the assessor. It isn't necessary to like pruncs to be a “prumer,” but unless we are more mistaken than usual quitc a few folks will be forced to learn how to like sour grapes. With the contention of Judge Jen- nings that 87 per cent of the uncon- tested divorces in Connccticut are by mutual consent there no argument. As the Ansonia Sentinel can be says, there “is no shock left” in it. | No one bas found a way to stop the mutual consent inclination. The time will soon be here when a xailor huppening to be in port in New York can send letters by air mail to lts swecthearts in Rio de Janeiro, Lu nos Atres and Valparaiso and r them in the same manner before he leaves port. crive answers fron That plan to construct fine im- proved highways connecting all the stute parks has much to commend it; but before that happens we prefer o see the state improve the Cathole roud and take over Corbin avenue and make an improved state highway Qut of it, After the pet road projects | of all the other citiea in the state are looked after perhaps there will be a few cents left to start a fund for the improvement of the inter-state-parks highways. In other words, a century of effort will finally result in unex- ampled success. To Wyoming will go the honor of being the most bone dry state in the Union—4at least as regards intention. The bill before_ the Wyoming Legis- lature making it & misdemeanor to buy as well aa sell liquor is said to have a good chance of passage; and there also is & bill making it a con- spiricy between seller and buyer. If paseed, cattle ranchers in Wyommg""S‘V‘HSIDI\. Th will have to take the train to Denver instead of Cheyenne when going to town on business, THE AGREEMENT IN ROME Amid solemnity and that dignity which accompanies historic events, officials of church and the Italian state today signed a momentous document in the Lateran Palace at Rome. This brings to an end the theoretical condition of warfare which has existed between state and church in Italy. The Popes Leo XI1, Pius X, Benedict XV and Pius XI, the present Pope, did not recognize the Italian goserniient, nor did the | the government recognize the I'opes Now the Italian state under Musso- lini returns to recognitiom, and is in turn recognized, and the world notes a setlement of the dating “Roman 18 the aben papal infallibility Ques year 1 y & Vatican Council and when Jing or E w4 and tion, " from 0 was decres imanuel oceu an <ed the Papal State The diplomacy exercised by dinul Gasparri and Benito Mussolini s a dispute unique in the of munkind. t years the Popes had been Car- history For more an 1,100 oglized as temporal as well as spiritual. It was in 1845, however, when rebellion broke out in the Italia against Austrian rule 1X faced the difficulty of supporting n his meighbors demanding Italiar freedoni or to remaining loyal to the Austrian House of Hapsburg for centuries had which never wa ai its loyalty to the Pope sary 10 review cortain ovont Al the defuat of Charles ardinia, General wrath of the Italian by tzky the states that Pope I.co nationalists | took the cxcosses and after the Pope [however. is that such a thing is no- had fled in disguise the Kepublic of {body's bu | Rome was proclaimed and the As- |ly concerncd. {sembly decreed end Babe Ruth is a national figure, and temporal power of the I'ope. The ‘(rcflly with Austria in 1549 brought ness but these immediate- to the | an ltion of a daughter elicits a certain ldegree of public interest. Lut such thing it is the height of impertinence for |the Pope back to lome to resume nominal temporat power under the are being done every day and protection of Austria In 1534 rebellion in Maly and Victor Emmanuel « |listed the aid of Nupoleon 111 aga After notable victories the Kings entyred others W inquire into such matters. The main thing is that the child is loved and cared fer. Whenever a again broke out | Austri | French and Ttalian Milan. Just then Napoleon conclud- led & separate peace with Emperor ing rewarded with tered upon it that should make everyonc happy. WATI According to Cli ! ¥ranz Joseph, rtments of Savoy and Nice, | James J Watson of the water board the city all the property frem " which its water originated. This may |the depa irman | which still are of France. Yictor Emmanuel peace. Dut I war when Giuseppe Garibaldi and the scene. Ttalian statesmen vainly tricd tion, but the 25,000 part also mad ould own | followed more years of | be desirable where it can be done his “red shirts” me upon {but it is certain that the larger the lcity and the larger the arca of its re- | quircd watersiéd the less likelihood is there.that so muth property can | to scttle the Roman g | | Vatican by ! French | quently was guarded troops. Thes withdrawn subse- | be owned. the | Franco- German war of 1870, where- e were | The | water shed of the Metropolitan dis- t and western g For instance, there is Boston eral Cardorna rict extends all the way to central | Rome. A law of gua was it | passed, which assured the Pope the cven is desired to diyert water from full prerogatives of a sovercign, ex- |the Swift War i | ation | YOrK's water supply comes from far | upon G centered Massachusetts; and antees and rivers. New empted his property from t: land he was to receive an income of | UP state. And so it goes with other | 15,225,000 lira. The Pope refused to the | ge (land from which they draw water | cities. These cities cannot own accept the income or acknowled \the law. This pelicy has endured for Supplics; they depend upon legisla- 159 v tive action to give them the right to ars—until tods be. restricted to ‘r(luzmus matters. But many state | nized in ltaly, s There is no valid argument against ! perhaps it is natural that the adop- | child is adopted and affection is cen- | Canon law, such’ as is now recog- | e watersheds. This I8 as it should |g |Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Census tgkers will get four cents for each name, not to mention the unlimited market for sucker lists. If vices degrade, and man once was a monkey, why did the ones that devcloped vices make the most | progress? £ “Iteading stirs the and awakens new iongings.” 8o, for that matter, does {a charge account. When money talks, it too fre- quently says: “Call some other time; 1 can’t be bothered with these trifling il | imagination Maybe Shakespeare was a woman. “He who steals my purse steals |trash™ couldn’t refer to a man's purse, Even hard times seem prosperous to those who have soft hands. All things are relative, and in re- mote sections are young people who teel snooty because Dad's in the state legislature, Alas! Too many would-be leaders in congress are just bloc-heads. Critics like Mencken make us think ours the worst possible gov- roment until we picture one run city owning the land comprised in > that | ¢ Britain finds it pos- | | functions enter close to the domain Mar- | riages in Italy will be valid when a4 watershed, of course, whes N do so jof canon law, and vice vers: is feasible, | i performed by priests—heretofore a Sible to with respect to its | {civil marriage also had been neces- | MOIINgs of 4,000 acres in Lurlington | | and Marwinton. But the watershed sary. Religious instruction in the | schools is provided, accordins to dis- | MADPENS to be comparatively eflicient | Year is expressed among | the volume of water produced | {some American Catholics that the Per acte. The city, in reality, is for- of | tunate in being close to a watershed | church and state, a union that docs | patehes. lagreement smacks of a union which for the immediate present and | not conform to American standards |07 @ considerabie time in the future | But no definite conclusion can be at- | Will mect its growing requirements. | the rightly, it was due T |to the foresight of tempted until details of the |1 we remember the local hoard that land was sccured that Hartford agreems Canon law has had an important influcnce upon civil law in the luter thought of sccuring for a simi its tencts became cmbodied in the v purpose. Sccuring suflicient water the needs of a growing city requires such Lnglish common law and remain for there, It was abrogated in Fran 1 | remained great until e in toresight ro | and skill that eitizens | 90, but its importance in Germany the republie 115posed (o yicld the most thorough- | ®oing co-operation to the men who give of their braing and time to | solve their difficultics for Yor | that, the is what it amounts 1o, The program being dis- was formed, The concordat signed toduy bii forward them and v power now cluim a seat in the League of INations? 1t iy agrecd that it is en- titled to 4o so new questions of nationul Will the independent international policy. in long run, can as an cus ta 1 will cost millions and it will the the But must city years to pay oft bonds. the b I granted, will there duty is clear-cut the | diploMacy of the Vatican and make SUPPHINE cnough water its influence felt to better eftect in- | UL for an indefinite time in the | Indeed, there ways about it, |be opportunitics to strengthen Uy R no hesitation about of ternationally? 1t would seem that U1 are no two the League, being an organization to (ECH IN SPAIN 5 !guard the peace of the world, would gain with the church membership that is unalterably op | posed to war, | IS When potentates no Cfort is 100 far-fetclied it it pronises to serve in | accession of fear seizes And how about American recogni as a means to continue |tion of the new papal state? If the POWCT hus Premier de Rivera of med over the extent of the attempt U. 8 State Department refuses recog- | SP4in. ali nition 19.000,000 American Catholics may be justified in being offended. 1f | recognition is forthcoming in Wash. ¥ O ington Protestants the |United States might object on the 'M¢freedom of the press |ground such action recognizes the |\ Pope’s temporal power. Whatever it Laoew. ths Soe Department faces the | BaVing a mind of their own. Troops | oastbility ior exdticisn, [ numbering 40,000, believed disloyal, recent al revolution, taken a leaf from fascism by virtual- | ring King Alfonso to issue a s in royal decree abolishing free specch, and giving the right to list all persons suspected of so-called “Patriotic Union™ It is possible if not probable that | '4¥¢ been given leave of absenee. the Holy Sce linto consideration before coming to It is the Pius XI 1o b ce in the world, not took these questions| THud the Spanish dictator hopes to maintain himself. Th tion, engineered among the military, | failed only beeanse of a fluke, There an agreement with Ialy. | desire of Pop an in- is no telling what may happen when | fluence for p | Hhe nest solved in a spirit of peace and toler- | O ance. {trol, and that is the one rolls round new problems will be B thing the dictator cannot con power to 1hink In the long run that power has un all the AN ARCH AT THE *The public has become | [ done inespun work of dic- Eann tators, customed | st Main Istreet entrance to Waltnut Hill park. 1o sceing an arch at the W e 1 COOLINGES Ly il Mps 1 their main the IN PRIVATE | The plan to replace the present arch | 1 deserves 1o sueces Wi i President o with one of more perm. A nent material et to j will head 1 report the ted to request t ciul con- auarters ' sinple mitter th latte will so to Com tment in Northampton where mon Council and [ t matter the Fois ex month rent las been ? pirk board to sident during White s of th e v this consideration X into en in he House, One finally will shunted into iy Coolidge tamily Hands of the patl board, and if hility o thiat is where it is ultimatcly to e partin o litth there Wil need Lo be an approprii- i i a they tion for 1t in the budget. 1t makes 1o A furn to Nortl intend to difference whether such an appro [t nitonmobil It " never as yot hav- Mr ¥ priation would come from the park e cems Coolidg hoard funds th fter being voted there White Vit e Leard of finance aml the House s the money would con =t inter e soures in eithe amnecment of 1 1 enoug g that relating rk board [ [ another fo s heyond the tion whether this here ind the He st are in points land on ther 11 to lose no time about it lelay of il b he 1S native to take chances with a cool no z of ardor, and possibiy no arch untit has land a pre NOBODY'S BUSINESS e O 1 : of the picayun T Amricans, I publie attention recen i to Burope had 1o do with ti v 1 dang | nore do not int s of 1l ti the child, YU UREAD HERALD CLASSITIED ADS Wiiat ay FOR BEST RUSULTS sent revolu- | Ly critics like Mencken, Anitericanism: Printing half a |column to denounce the destruction of our forests; printing 80 pages no- body reads and thus consuming an- other ton of wood pulp. Keep Willie indoors and stuff him | with culture and some day he will make a nice secretary for some rough guy who played m the alley s a kil should. A professional interviewer says it a Sign of true greatness to be ap-' | proachable. And the horse that will et us ride is the best one in the haid. 1f his wife takes in washing, and in Washington, he belongs to “intelligent minority.” & the Lvery town has cne man who won't have a fine the people have always depended on Ll Lo urrange such things, The governor of South Carolina a high lus vetoed a compulsory education 1ill. As one said to the other that time, 1=n't it a long time between [ 1hinks, Speaking of cruis | promy L pave %, when Nature the bee to keep busy, im a weapon to protect his It you bet on three kings, that's gambling; if you bet you can make three spades, that's entertainment; if you bet wheat will go up, that's big business, A philosopher says good manners are inspired by discretion. But | there's a diiference, 1t you tip your | soup plate from: you, thavs good ners. But if you t'p your grape from you, that's discretion, fruit Corrcet this sentence: lot of money,” said he, “but I'm not | uss enough to think that proves me superior to men who don't.” 9, Publishers (& ight 19 yadicate 25 Yea(: Ago Today A woman entering St. chureh this morning saw clous-looking man there, and found another returned, but the taking with him the s purse, which she had teft It contained $3.56 and ket the Tabs' fair. The Hovereigns rading Co. phointed a 1o hetel building e street urel Hart. w. A Mary A suspi- She came man nd first man out they had gone, seat for has conmitte the the W consists of w. for crected 0 Commites Ay il renbull (I new Main H. to site The An- on from & 1 Corban Mg SO0l anniversary with a at the will to- Hotel Co, ol its 0T dinner it A Britain of i third-rail Was passing Harttord this from the freight stashed several transom v hurt, but car from freight frain morning & out | and dows win obody there Adjutant e o sear General Cole has or- 12 and 1 to mobilize at o'vlock Monday morning, ¥ebru- 1ors b st at [ bl inve had going thro st 1he hand of children, The . their Union « on in the kitchen. disclosed that th blown up, some Zh the ceiling, valls, and ore of fthe strange part was that some into the 1o one appetites and knows how things should by run | funeral because | she | “I make a | procure | Mitehell, and Andrew | New ! and family fin- | this morning there was pieces Connors’ From the News of the Day Cornstalks have made their formal bow— They're using them for paper now; * And our own comment on it, too, Is “That's a husky thing to do!" Not Up To Him! Mrs. Chandler;: “John, John, wake up!™ Chandler: “What's the matter? Mra. Chandler: “There's a bury lar down in the library.” _ Chandler. (going back to sleep): “Well, I'm no librarian! STATIC! By Elizabeth Perkins Davis “Where do we go from here?" said the Jug to Al's Derby Hat; “We've made a page of History, 1 hope you're wise to that!" “J will take a needed rest,” said the Derby, with a smile, “But you can keep on going for the folka don’t like your style. “I was a pal and went with wherever he so willed, But you—Brown Jug—you stayed at home, waiting to be filled! Faust Side, West 8ide, All Around the town! That is where you went! While 1 rode in Al's private car and heard cach argument.’ Al little of “Don’t razz me!!" said the Brown Jug, “It's no fault mine, Since the day Al made us pals, you have called me Alkaline.” “Cheer up and stop your quarreling. empty Jug and Derby Hat! Who knows? You both may have nine lives like mine,” said the cat. Come, Brown Jug! We must & frionds! *Twill be lonesome on the shelf, Look who's coming down the street ? It's do, ray, me, Al himself “Hello!" the happy warrior “Why wander out so far?" “Believe it or o, ¢ waiting for a strect car! The Strange Interlude? Henry: “My brother was during the war.” gie: “Have they cited caught him 3 S ¢ Peflman SPIRES AND GARGOYLES Baby's Cute Saying! Now, 1 am not one of these gush- ling Fath grabbing fcllows by the coat lapel, and telling them about what my Baby said, but this one is so smart I gotta tell you about it. Yesterday morning just before T started for the office, Baby put ker litsy arms around my neck, and said: “Da da—T know Santa Cwaws jos’ tums wwoun' on Twissmas, hut tudn’t Da-da dit him to bwing litsy Baby a new Easter hat, and dat | poil necklace down in Tiffeti's win- dow, and a nice new pink Pakk Coupe, and a new Faster dwess” Da-da, don't you fink you could get old Santa to do dat—secing it isn't tong till Easter time That is so cute 1| it in to the Bright Sayings Mag zine, Don't you think it cute? And Baby is only Nincteen —Jesse Gladers | | | think 11l send | It's Al In the Point of View! Her God Points (acconding to her male fri She is one of the most expens Iy and smartly dresscd women [ town. She is at her best when dining at the hotel. She can be nice to almost She is just the kind of person who kes any house-party a success. She prefers the smartest play hits te the movies. She can beat knows at golf. She has a brilliant own. She all the men she mind of her | loves to entertain Her Bad Points (according to her hushand) She is one of the most expensive Iy and smartly dressed vwomen in town 4 She is at her the hotel. She can be nice 1o almost anyone She is just the kind of person who miakes any house \e prefers the the movie: She can beat Kolf. She | best when dining at party a sneco smartest play hits te all wen she knows has @ Drilliant wind of her own. She loves to ontertain .M Garlow swung over el ! his The stork buiit Poet's chimney | “For. as you know,” said the | fowl, “thes Poet and 1 are in busi | nesa!” Now, we lihis conld be “Why, don’t you the Stork, divining our perplexity, | “he writes mostly for prosperity, and prosperity 1s what 1 —er—that is—" Here the Stork became much em tarrassed, observing for the first time that there were ladies pres- nest in the marveled much how explained the part of the stove in which the | ent! fire was remained intact, as did the | iter A the Hig morning ple £ front I school assembly hall Principal Akers said should give more thonght e than they usudlly do. chool girls’ the erlin a 16 girls 1ong by over-water Louis Teriot English ' wiles in 37 minutes. across th Jistance of t of Lincoln was placed in| this peo- | to asketball last flight who | cne Channel, a |« —Virginia Hutchins Holland is just one—dam after another! = town Giving Way Under Pressure! Two large women entered a mo tion picture theater. The pictur. was In progress #s there [ no usher, they oxprnonced ditficulty in as they At Ives, “have you noticed ot | fortably these seats sink down when and was some finding seat the i i them How remarks finally avier said, | not,” said the Jug | | to the lin 1r I my rs always running around. | nyone. | you sit in them?" “That's me caving in lady.” squeaked the littie man she had sat down on. —John Bernard (Copyright, 1929, Reproduction Forbidden) - | QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer 10 any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- uot be answeied. All letters arc con- tidential.—Editor. Q. When was William Hickman hanged A. October 19, 1928. Q. Who played the title role in the motion picture “The Terror”? A. Holmes Herbert. Q. 1s Michael Strange the real | name of the author of “Claire de Lune”? A. Michael Strange is a pseu- donym used by Mrs. Blanche Marie | Louise (Oclrichs) Barrymore, di- | vorced wife of John Barrymore. Q. What animal gives the great- est amount of milk? A. The domesticated cow, the world over, produccs milk. Q. in the A found the most | Are there any wild Indians United States? No. Q. Who'was Jaman? A. A character introduced into the book of Esther in the Old Test- ment as an “Agagite,” chicf min- |ister of Ahasuerus, King of Persia, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps | Q. Could the cighteenth amend- ment and ths Volstea? Act be changad now? ! A. To repeal the 15th Amend-| ment would require the adoption of | Chicago another amendment majority of Congress and by twe-thirds s rau- fication by three-fourths of the pyuth istates. The Volstead Act, which in- | {terprety what constitutes intoxicat |unsas City the 105 Angeles the amend- | ment, can be amended or repealed | Miami ... ing beverages, and provides methods of enforcing by a simple majority of congress. Q‘. 1adio? A. Radio communication is not an invention, nor in reality a dis- Who invented or discovered Nantueket .. covery. The theory was known long before anybody was able to apply it in practice. Numerous inventors were :lrying to devise apparatus that would make the theory work. For this reason, several different prac- tical systems of wireless telegraphy appeared about the same time. Mar- cond had the good fortune to be first, competitors by only a short fime. It was only by accident that electricai communication by wire was perfect- e€d before electrical communication without wires, as both are implied in the electrical knowledge that pre- ceded them, -and inventors were working in both fields for many years before anybody in group succeeded. Q. How many times was “Tex" | Rickard married? Was he cver dai- vorced? A. The late George L. (Tex) Rickard was never divorced. He married Leona Bittick in May 1894 at Fort Worth. Texas. She died shortly after giving birth to a son The son was called George L. Rick- ard, Jr, and he died a few days after his mother. Rickard's second wife was Mae Meyers, whom he married in 1902 at San Francisco, California, and (hey had one child, a daughter Bessie, who died in 1907 ‘ihe second Mrs. Rickard died in New York, October 30, 1925, of pneumonia. for the third time, October 10, 1926, to Maxine Hodges at Lewisburg, West Virginia. She and their daugh- ter,, Maxine, survive him. Observations When Mordical, the Jew, refused to obey the order to bow down before | Haman, the latter made an attempt to destroy all Jews in the kingdom Queen Esther foiled his design an Haman was hanged on the gibet h. lad prepared for Mordical, | Q. What is a “Leprechawn?" | A. A creature of fancy, similar | faivies hollaved dn by many| icin childeen. A Leprechawn, h superstition, s usnally a pyg prite who is supposed to grind | meal, n shoes and do other | services for persons who treat them well. It is believed by the Irish that it a Leprechawn is spellbound by a fixed gase he will give up a / purse of incxhaustible funds. What Sccretarics of State aiterwards beeome President | United States lomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, John Quin- ey Adams, Martin Van Buren and | Jumes Tuchanan. Q. Who are the sadors to Great ance? A. Alanson B. ¥ sador to Great T. Herrick An ) have of the A American Am I Britain ighton s Dritain and Ambassador ha ron Franc Q. [ American ador 10 Germany in 18847 A. The rank of the representative in Germa was “Minister.” John A, Towa held that post. Q. What is the Bebe Daniels? A. She is an American, born Nas, Tex Her mother is of | spanish descent and her father was | otch with a trace of French in his | ancestr Q. Was the motion pictur “Twelve Miles Out” adapted from o story or a play? I'rom a play having the by William Anthony Who was the in Kagsson nationality same Me- | | meaning of the | name, Guirc Q. What is the name Irwin A, It | and means 15 Saxon origin, | wartior of Anglo friends of On The Weather Washington Feb, 11— or Southern New England: Cloudy, ollowed by snow or rain late tonight or Tuesday; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh northwest, shifting to southwest winds. Forecast for stern New York: Light snow tonight and probably Tuesday morning; not much change in temperature; moderate west winds Conditions, Pressure is relative- Iy low but rising along the south Atlantic coast and is high over the plains states with crest of highest pressure over Texas Light snows continue over por- tions of the lake region and tem- peratures are generally below the sonal normals in all sections of the country. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by inc sing cloudi- orecast sea | ness. JOHuN 8! but he distanced his ncarest ! either { Rickard was married | | Temperatures yesterday: High . 46 . 4 4" 14 26 30 22 ... )8 L 46 26 60 50 80 12 4“ Atlanta .. Atlantic City Beston Cincinnati ., Denver .. Detroit .. Hatteras . w Orleans Minneapolis . ew Haven . ew York .. Norfolk, Va. .... orthfield, Vt, . Portland. Me. St. Louis ... Washington .. Four Motorists Die As Auto Hits Tr-» Old Westbury, N. Y., Feb. 11.- 7 —Three men were Kkilled and a woman was seriously injured when their automobile left 38 14 28 the Jericho | turnpike at the Post avenue crossing here last nikht and crashed into a tree. The men killed were: Frank Nelson, 45, Edward Hogan, and Edward Skelly, 30, all of West- bury. Mrs. Nellie Murray, also of West. bury, was taken to the Nassau coun- ty hospital with both legs crushed and internal injuries. She not ex- pected to live. ‘Witnesses told police that twe cars were racing down the turnpike. They |appeared to touch fenders as they |crossed Post avenue and one car crashed into & tree. The other car, described as a big | black sedan, did not stop and it and s occupants are being sought by po- lice, Eat Everything ‘'without Fear of Indigestion Are there lots of foods yeu can't eat—for fear of 'h‘f pains in the s and bowels Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? That's a sign you need Tanlac! For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thou- sands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to. Mr. William Martell, of 16 Hare riet St., Pawtucket, R. L, says: “My digestion was s0 t I had to live on toast and eggs for six months, Tanlac made a contin- | uous improvement and I've gained 22 lbs.” If you suffer from indigestion, gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa- n or torpid live ive Tanlac a chance to help you! e first bot. tle often brings the needed relief, Tanlac is a good, Eure medicine, made of roots, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from your druggist ay. Your money back if it doesn’t help you. Tanlac 52 MILLON BOTILES USED ITH AND THE REST OF THEM does your family name mean and how did your family get it? Our the Washingte five hundred piled from the hest a th numes, There is compilatio the Umite mg the I for a copy urcau has teken cre 1 interesting nBuARe, of the bulletin ~ == == = e= = (LIP COUPON HERE= == == = o= ' HISTORY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, Washington, 1322 New York Avenue, |t want & cony of the bulletin SURNAMES and enciose h uncancelled, nts posta n comn, or loos : and handling costs NAME STREET AND NUMBER | crry L from monest surnames in the United States today. and com- irities information on the origins and showing the rank in numbers of the principal family nam States and an alphabetically arranged list of 500 names, show- origin aud meaning. Fill out the coupon below and send the directorles of largest citics neanings of history of how names originat tu 1 ith five stamps, te nvu' D. C U. B. posta; +. BTATE I am a reader of the New Britain Herald, I