New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1929, Page 6

BERALD PUBLINNING COMBANY Jaed Daily (Senday Horald Bldg. Loyl y leaving it in doubt Church Street state’s streams has become an “' ! economic matter, and that will not |wave of remote-control prohibition, member, i “::.u Thres Meaths 8. a Month t the Pest Ofice at New Britals “:'.—ucu- Mall Matter, ot the Assesiated Press Proes 19 exclusively en- wse for re-publication of ited to it or mot otherwise titied 1l mews cred! Tocal ted_in_this paper snd sl wows pablished therein. of Circslation Asdit Bureas B C.ia & matiomsl orgaaisation vemd upea this sudit. o toction agaisst freud in newspe) tribution Agures to both national per dis- and daily in_New z:':;emm. 4384 Street. PSS e With that paving at the Center out of the way, it again is pomsible to crowd up on the pedestrians with- out restraint except that of a mild conscience. —— el The 1928 flu has been of a mild type; but the special colds have been about as usual, With the best sneezers sounding like static. TRE HOSPITAL TRAGEDY Explosions which caused the dire tragedy at the Cleveland Clinic hos- pital oceurred in the X-ray labora- tories, and they were followed by fire and deadly fumes from burn- ing chemicals, which were describ- ed as “‘poisonous gases.” It is easy to imagine the natural trend of a fire where chemicals are stored. The point about the Cleveland tragedy, one which will interest municipalities throughout the country, revolves around the safeguards that are made to store the necessary chemicals and medicine in parta of the bulldings away from mechanical equipment which even remotely possesses pos- sibilities of providing the spark for a general conflagration. Hospital laboratories have devel- oped to large dimensions within the last decade or last generation. No modern hospital is complete without such equipment, usually provided upon quite an extensive scale. This is the first instince where & large scale tragedy was directly caused by hav- ing such & laboratory within a hos- pitsl. Cortain dangers have been definitely emphasized through this &cvmncl, and it is to be expected that a general effort will be made to make similar tragedies less likely in the future by inquiring into the neceasity of placing laboratories in separate buildings, or at least separating th'cm from the hospital proper through the instrumentality of thick, fireproof walls and doors. The outloek is for new rules and laws looking to greater safety with- in the cenfines of such institutions, such a4 followed the Iroquois theater fire disaster in Chicago, which re- sulted in the general use of asbestos curtains in theaters throughout the land. EVENTUALLY The mayor explains he has caused little to be done in connection with providing an improved sewage dis- | posal system until it is more defi- nitely determined what Hartford is te do about it. There can be no doubt abeut what the capital city eventu- ally will do. The sum of $25,000 has been appropriated for an engineering survey and such a survey has been authorised. The report is due by next Fall. Then the mayor, and New Brit- ain in general, will be better in- formed as to the details of & work- able plan. By “waiting until Hartford acts” New Britain simply allows the capi- tal city to cateh up to New Britain in the cleaning up of a very undesirable condition. It was because New Brit- @in, several years ago, had shown a disposition not to wait until Hartford or any other city took action that the Hardware City was referred to by the Sate Water Commission as showing ‘characteristic energ: New we have lost that energy be- cause we cfficially wish to note what Hartford does; in other words, in- stead of leading Hartford we are | willing to follow. Tis is not saying that waiting un- til Hartford decides upon a plan of action is unwise. The mayor indi- cates we cannot afford to do the ex- perimenting. and in the case of sew- age disposal there seems o be a difference of opion as to what is the best method. It therefore is also a subject for difference of opinion whether it is not wise to let the capi- tal city show its hand just what type of disposal it prefers. This at least would be a guide for New Britain. Hartford's action that has its good points, There can be no doubt that even- | The former is most likely to attain that these he tually all the cities of the state will expend the necessary funds to avoid polluting the state's first place, merely doing #0 becauss it was the cheaper methed and thus came natural. That day is rapidly passing. The cleaning up of the brook indefinite delay. The State NEW BRITAIN DAILY manner of strong drink is to be barred “except beer and wine.” Pulque, the popular cheap drink throughout Mexico, is not mentioned, whether this which is to take “from five to ten Facts end Fancies Becretary Good says Chicago has growing pains. The trouble, you re- seems to be in the jointa It only the cost of an extra ses- Water Commission did not come into [ years” to become effective, is to be‘ sion of Congress could be limited being as a health- measure or to pro- tect fish life, or to eliminate odors along the streams. The fundamental reason for creating the commission was economic. The commission made this clear in the 1328 report, just issued: “In a highly industrialized state like Connecticut, the manufacturer, as well as the municipality, must be assured of an adequate supply of reasonably clean water in order that he may continue to exist and de- velop. Already in certain parts of the state this question of water supply has become of great importance to industry. Unless the volume of pol- lution reaching the waterways can be reduced, industry in certain locali- ties has reached its limit of ex- pansion. Undoubtedly this question of an adequate supply of clean water is a factor in arriving at a declsion to remove manufacturing plants from New England to the South.” It was a credit to the city to be- &in action before Hartford. The capi- tal lagged in sewage disposal plans as it did for awhile in drinking water schemes. It is possible that Hartford will act quickly in sewage disposal after its survey report is ready. We hope it does. The quicker the bet- ter. It ought to set an example to all other offending cities. CRUDE OIL FOR ENGINES? As is known to moat persons even mildly interested in the *“future of aviation,” the invention of an en- gine, or the utilization of any of the type already invented, which would make it possible to ride through the skies with the help of crude oil rather than gasoline, costs would be 8o radically reduced that it would amount to a revolution in aviation. And the same type of engine, if utilized in automobiles, would revo- lutionize the oil industry. Gasoline stations would disappear—they would become crude ofl atations. The cost of the propulsive fluid would be one-fourth or one-fifth the present cost of gasoline. 85 radically re- duced would be the financial turn- over in the operation of gasolinc filling stations that their number would suffer a vast reduction. The business either would be more cen- tralized or there would need to be a four-fold increase in the number of automobiles in use. This probably is the inner mean- ing of the new Diesel motor using crude oil which the Packard com- pany claims to control, an example of which made the trip from Detroit to Langley Field, Va. traveling $50{PFige. - miles, at a cost of $4.68 for oil- A similar flight with gasoline would have cost approximately $24 for the oil. It must not be forgotten that the use of the Diemel engine in ocean vesaels revolutionized marine trans- portation. It is not beyond possibility or probability that the same species of progress will be made on land and in the air. If there is anything at all {o the old saw that “seeing is be- lieving” then the engineers at the fourth annual meeting of the Na- tional Advisory Committee on Aeronautics, the government techni- cal agency that was brought into be- ing by President Wilson, have an op- portunity to examine the new haby— provided the patents is willing to take the risk of having the new engine copied, some- thing, it seems, of which there is a certain reluctance. The ordinary Diesel engine. s of great weight. The problem of using them in airplanes—or automobiles— hinged upon & reduction of the weight per horsepower. If, as is claimed, the engine weight has been reduced to three pounds per horse- power then the problem has been solved. Ordinary air-cooled gasoline engines weigh about the same. An- other problem, that of starting the Diesel engine, which usually is a dif- ficult rite, is said to h with the pressing of a was followed by an explosion in part | of the engine, after which it was running. This sounds aimple. ak though if engines become common in the years to come it pre- supposes just a little more noise to add to that which we already have. But the test flight of the Civera autogiro, brought from England. in- terests us nearly much. This descended straight skies. That sounds {like an amazing performance. Avia- tion truly is “‘progressing.” these as helicopter plane down from the MEXICO AND TEMPERANCE Attempting to educate the peo {Ple of Mexico into a realization that temperance is the best policy, Emilio Portes Gil, president of Mexico, is g0ing about it in a sensible manner. {He is not attempting 1o foist prohi- has expended to add to such shrines |bition upon unwilling citizens, de- |tails of the endeavor in the United States evidently having reached his Indecd. the That is one featyre about awaiting atiention. He recognizes the fact Hween temperance and prohibition, a reasonable ohject company owning the | %e been flonl‘} utton, which an onslaught upon the Mexican drinkers who cannot afford such high-priced concoctions as beer and wine, There can be no doubt in the mind of any sensible man that temperance exalteth a nation. The unlimited and unrestrained personal disposal of all manner of strong drink, with the attendant evils of commercial ex- ploitation, is a curse. President Gil has set for himself and his country a sane method to circumvent and control this appetite, endeavoring to discover a method to keep it within bounds and under complete control. This he would not attempt through sponsoring a prohibition amendment to the Mexican constitution, he doubtless considering the basic law of the land ho place for sumptuary legislation of this character; but he is en route along a most interesting route of social experimentation when he seeks to bring about the elimina- tion of certain strong Mexican com- pounds but leading the people to {prefer lighter compounds instead. Perhaps neither he nor his aides in the government anticipate anyt®ing like 100 per cent of success. 1f successful—in five to ten years —Mexico would cod¥inue to be as “wet"” as France or Germany, where wine and beer continue to be the favorite liquors. But there are those in a position to judge from repeated trips abroad who vouch for the statement that temperance in those lands remains considerably more in evidence than in the United States under constitutionalized prohibition, WHY TOURISTS VISIT NEW ENGLAND Historic places in New England have been put in their place by a survey of why tourists come to the six northeastern states each summer, | and to the surprise of most of us who talk history and point te our shrines with pride, it is not first place. > Scenic beauty, or ‘“natural sur- first satisfying. There have been well authenticated re- ports all along ‘that our scenic beauty is unsurpassed. It is the item in second place, however, which in- trigues our unbounded interest. “Ex- cellent food” is runner-up in this unique batting average. It seems that “New England shore dinners” | roundings,” wins this is eminently from the hinterland, regardiess of t-New Englanders themselves are aware of native attractions and do not go clsewhere in large num- bers to obtain the proper setting for a tourist trip is indicated by the announcement that almost 80 pei cent of them are not willing to travel more than 250 miles in search of the bas tial in vacationing. In other words, they stay right in New England most of the time. These facts, completed by Law- rence W. Chidester of Tufis college, ! sent out by the industrious professor are the result of a questionnaire on behalf of the New England Coun- cil. Eighty per cent of the citizens not fortunate enough to he residents of New England, it appears. are will- |ing do travel 500 miles to get here: [indeed, 43%er cont stated they were | willing to travel 1,000 miles to reach the right place in which to forget the vicissitudes of life. Such indeed is the lure of scenery and satisfac- tory cdibles to go with it. To he complete, here is the com- plete batting average: ural surroundings. cellent food. Healthful climate, Sporta, i Modern conveniences. | Reasonable rates. | Quiet, comfort and rest Courtesy and service. Historic places. Social activities, | One sces from this that “historic | places” is nearly the tail-ender. As a | clincher the number of visitors going 16 Bunker Hill was checked. Here is the lugubrious report: A check of the records at Bunker Hill Monument added conviction as ‘V"l the correctness of the conclusions the appeal of history. While there | has been a large increase in the number of persons coming to New | ingland for vacations during the |last five years, there has been prac- [tically no increase in the number of persons who visited Bunker Hill. | i | Tt would seem from this that the present generation is fed up on his- tory and patriotic shrines. Consider- ing all the money that Henry Ford | this ought to magnate, surprise the motor does most others. England Council as it New | warns that.in order to advertise New that there is & vast difference he- | England effectively, no emphasis be | Dac i placed upon the historic spots. but mentioned in connection bhad no moral right to do this in the [dent Gil spproaches the subject. All ,New England. place, and | actually mean something to tourists | change that is an essen. | on the relatively small importance of | to salaries and overhead. Among the beneficient results of April showers are May flowers and double-headera, The great man is much like any- body else, except he doesn’t believe it when people tell him it can't be done, Yet it isn't probable that any philanthropist, seventy years ago, would have picked Edison as the brightest boy. If he has a big sister, the boy scout can do his daily good deed just by failing to function. It's safer to drive fast. The driv- er mixed up in a fatal accident never going faster than twenty miles an hour. ‘The case of Mr. Coolidge is dif- ferent. You can buy a used car with- out losing caste if it's the one & president used, . —_— Roastin’ ears are those long green things in the foot of the car as the tourist gives her the gas to outrun buckshot, 3 Americanism: Laboring piously to end war and its butchery; producing faster and faster cars to butcher more than war does, A first baseman i8 a man who reaches seventeen feet to make the shortstop seem a wonder. You can't stop the production of wicked people, but weads make a pretty good lawn if you keep them mowed. People are essentially kind. They forget a professional hymoriat's drivel and remember only his few funny remarks. Nature is much the same every- where, and where the cars don't run you down the neighbors do Men aren't knighted in America but it means about the same thing when they get their first invitation to address a graduating class, Secretary Wilbur thinks civiliza- tion is built on “eil, but maybe it Jjust seems that way because he has noticed some evidence of skidding Laws that define morality are ef- fective only after the people have agreed on a definition for the law to uphold, “Save the surface and you save all” is a good paint slegan, but a a folk custom it makes culture rath. er thin, Correct this sentence: *“Yeah,” said the grinning batter, “that third strike was over, all right. Copyright, 1929, Publishers Syndicate 25 Vears A(O—Today Rev. Fathers Winter and Moore of this city atténded the laying of the corner stone of 8t. Francis' church in Middletown yesterday? The Polish people held a celebra- tion in Hanna's armory last evening in honor of the adoption of the con- stitution of the old country. The health committee has received a number of requests asking for the position of milk inspector. It is ex- pected that Dr, George T. Crowley will receive the appointment. A service in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Epworth league was held at Trinity M. E. church ieat evening. Rev. Dr. Bell was the speaker. William J. Mulligan of this city, a student Yale Law school, will take the examination for admission to the bar. The B8tanley Post will attend the slate annual encampment of the army of the Potomac which will be Beld in Hartford tomorrow. Mary people in the city have heen uneasy since it was reported that the Corbin Screw corporation, which in- cludes the Russell & Erwin and Cor- Lin Screw plants, will move to Day- ton, Ohto. ye hoard this ons P REALLY MISSING HER An old Scotsman had lost his wife and was most downcast over hiz “sair calamity Boon after the funeral obsequies & neighbour called te offer his con- dolences. He found Sandy busy car- rying into the cellar a pile of wood that had heen dumped outside his garden fence. Sandy was sweating and swearing at the same time and the neighbour didn’t know just how to start the conversation. So he thought he couldn’t do better than | begin with— “Man, Sandy. this is an awfu’ | grievous time for ye, ma friend. Ye must he missin' Kirsty verra much 2" “M Sandy. n' the woman'" exclaimed 1 should just think 1 am. think T would be Kkillin® masel’ humpin' wood if she were livin® 2" flwz@"‘“‘ merely incidentally | with the One cannot heip being struck hy | 1Op notchers in fhe foregoing hat- waters, They |the careful manner in which Presi- |1ing averags of what pulls people to T HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1925, Sead all communications to Faa Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Hovald, and your letter will be forwarded to Now York, ] oving A Week We'd With Health and Weeks, Paint-Up Weeks, Why not a Banish-Gun Week, A Peace-Achieved-Through - Fun Week? The Thing Today! Buckner: “Did you ever see ‘Ro- meo and Juliet' on the screen?” Uncle Benn: “I dunno. How does the theme song go?" Van Spic-and-Span A BUSINESS DAY As outlined ';:n the by secretary Overheard by Arthur H. Fowell A M, “He hasn’t come in yet.” expect him in any minute.” “He just sent word he'd be a little late.” “He's been in, but again.” e's gone to lunch.” “He'll be back around two-thirty." P. M. “I expect him in any minute.” “He hasn't come back yet. Can 1 take a message?” “I think he’'ll be in about thirty.” “He's somewhere in His hat's here.” “Yes, he was in, but he went out again.’ “I don't know whether he'll be back or not." “No, he's gone for the day." he went out three- the building. i “Does she love me, or is this only a jolly?” No Horisontals! Visitor from Country: “Beg, pan- don, my friend, but what be that thing up there called?" City Man: “That's the elevated railroad, Visitor from Country: “Now, don't try to kid me, young man, elevators g0 up and down!" —D. L. Bchaeffer Janct says that the animal erack- er factory in her neighborhood blew up and it rained cats and dogs for hours! History Revised! Little Mary. only six, was learn- ing someth'rg about patriotism in school. One dav she asked her mother what kind of bread she had bought. “It is called ‘Betsy Ross Bread, explained her mother. “and here is a picture of Betsy Ross on the wrapper.” “Hmmm,"” mused Mary, ‘s fun- ny. She us2d to make flags. I didn’t know she had gone into the bread business,” —Mpyrtle E. Kittredge GRADUATIN' Ry Edward Wykoff We didn't have no ‘“commenes. ment” when I was a boy, 1 say; the eyes of the combatants spark! “Clear the decks for actl order rang eut clear and distinct. “Good Heavens!” cried a man, trembling, “my wife is here! “Clear the decks for action The order came with a grim re- lentlessness. It was followed by an anticipatory shutfle and one minut> later the Century Ladies Bridge Club had swung into full session! young Cennolly " Crist: “I don't know where he is now.’ Martin: “People thought when he wentyto work in the bank that he would go a long way.” Crist: “He did. They traced him as far as Mexicol" : —Natalie Steiner (Copyright, 1939, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS AN! You can get an answér to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 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 receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Q. What are the titles of the two songs sung by Nancy Carroll in “Manhattan Cocktall"? A. “Anothér Kiss' Be Good”. Q. Are foreign diplomats liable to prosecution for violations of the national prohibition act? A, No. Bections 4062 to 4064 of the Revised Statutes of the United Btates are declaratory of the law of nations with respect to the immunity of diplomatic officers. Q. Where are the American Hall of Fame and tuary Hall? A. The Hall of I'ame is at N York University, New York City, and Statuary Hall is in the national capitol at Washington, D. C. Q. What is the largest city Africa? A. Cairo, Egypt, the largest city in Afrleca has a population of 1,059,824, Q. Who originated the republi- | can elephant, the democratic donkey and the Tammany Tiger? A. They were all originated hy Thomas Nast, cartoonist, famous for his biting political cartoons in the period immediately following the Civil war. Q. Where is the largest Zoologi- cal park in the world; A. London, England. The second is the Branx Zoo in New York City, N. Y, Q. Which state produces greatest quantity of sugar beets? A. Colorado. Q. What is the world's speed- boat record? A. Miss America VIT driven by Gar Wood, made 93.12 miles per hour, March 26, 1929. Q. What is a “love apple”? A. Tomatoes were formerly called *“love apples” and were thought poisonous, Q. How tall is President Hoover and how much does he weigh? A. He is 5 feet 11% inches tall and weighs 185 pounds. Q. Has Vatican City, new Papal State, an accredited diplomatic rep- resentation to the United !utesj government? A. No. Q. Does a child who acquired American citizenship through the naturalization of his father. lose that citizenship when his father re- | nounces his American status and re- sumes citizenship in his native land? A It the father renounced American citizenship hefore the and “Gotta in the amumed status father, but It the child was over 31, he retains his American citizenship, Q. Who wrote a book, “The Wind in the Resebush™? A. Mary E. Wilkins Freeman. Q. Who built the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City? A. It was bullt in 1906 by Oacar Hammerstein, Q. Does Alaska belong to the Unitéd States? A. It is a territory of the United States. Q. What is the meaning of the name Bozick? A. It is a Slovak namp and means “A ChCristmas child". Q. When Marcus Aurelius die? A. March 17, A. D. 180, Observations On The Weather’ ‘Washington, May 16.—Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy with showers and colder to- night; Friday fair and much colder; fresh to strong variable winds, shifting to west and northwest. Conditions: The storm that passed over the lake region last night is centered this morning near Mon- treal. It produced showers and thunder storms over the northern districts from the Missiasippi valley eastward to the coast. Lower tem. peratures are spreading eastward to the North Atlantic states under the influence of a strong area of high pressure with center at Omaha, Neb. Temperatures range above sixty in the north Atlantic states this morning but grade down we; ward and northwestward to a mini- mum of 16 at White River, Canada, and 20 at Duluth, Minn, which tem- perature at the latter station is the lowest on record for the spring sea- son, Conditions favor for this vicinity showers followed hy fair and cooler. Temperatures yesterday: Low | L1 58 60 50 38 4* 42 20 70 54 78 30 50 ({3 58 [} (1} 42 68 “ [} Atlanta Atlantic City Boston , . Buftalo . Chicago . Cincinnati . Denver . Duluth .. Hatteras . Los Angeles . Miami ... Minneapolis . Nantucket .. Nashville New Haven . New York . Norfolk, Va. Northfleld, Vt. Pittsburgl Portland, Me, .. 8t. Louls Here Is Secret Of Skin Beauty | A wonderful discovery is the new French process which gives MEL- LO-GLO Face Powder its unparal- leled smoothness and makes it stay on longer. The purest powder made —its color is tested. Never gives a pasty or flaky look! Will not frri- tate or clog the pores! Its youthful bloom stays on longer. Rémember the name—MELLO-GLO. The British are about to hold n . Our Washingten Bureau has prej tive bulletin on the British “constitution;” of kyatem of Great Britain. It is full of government syatem that you will want below and send for it: 1322 New York Avenue, T want a copy of the bulletin BRI And enclose NAME STREET AND NUMBER l CITY \ 1 am a reader of the New Brif child was 21 yvears of age, the child Now hardly a kindergarten but has its “commencement day"': And children in knickerbockers—not big enough half to lick Have regular college doin’s, the fol-de-rols piled thick! with Back home, when I was a youngster, and “‘graduatin’ " came, Il took part in the program— & good one, fes' the same; But as for the trainin'—nonsense! 'T was little, I swan, we got, We practiced up in the haymow, or out in the pasture lot, We Till even the cows were tired of: “They come! The Greek! The Greek'” And the herses were sick of hearin’ great Patrick Henry speak; And Marmion bearded Douglas down each potato row ‘While we figgered the proper ges- tures a-wieldin’ the fork and ho=. We didn't send invitations, with printin’ and paper swell, But Pa and Ma and the othe they packed the town hall wel hoys in their “Suday meetin the girls in their starchy white, Made a stage well worth the seein’ on “graduatin’ night.” ‘;The ! | There wasn't no “class-day” fixin's: | 't was all in an hour or two— Today. with their high falutin's, & : week won't see it through; But, nevertheless, I reckon the old way can’t be beat, | When the boys spoke “Casabianco™ and the girls were only sweet! Telephone Tales! Jack: “1 sent Myrtle a kiss over the telephone last night, and found someone was listening on the line.” Fred: “What did you do?" Jack: “Told them it was a private exchange! —Joseph J. Battle Fighting It Out! “Clear the decks for action!” The big guns were mew in pesition and MEGUIRE HAS NEVER BROUGHT HIS GAN INTe THE MORE PoliTE RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT WHEN THEY PIp LooK AS IF $OME OTHER AANG HAD JUST BEAT Mickey (Himself) McGuire as his that the British Government is @ limited mona the Britishers have a more democratic and respo: he British Parltamentary System, rlinment = == = m= == > CLIP COUPON HERE= == o= o= == 'l‘ou‘nC.\L HISTORY EDITOR, Wi Washington, herewith five centa in coln, postage stamps, to cover postage and haadling costs: 'Did He Kill Ogden? The mysteriou® figure of Joe Lundy hovers over the investigation of tho baffling murder of Andrew Ogden, California millionaire. Did Lundy Kill him? “Gold Bullets,” the thrille ing mystery-romance by Charles Rooth Récause 80 many kinds of marine animals are in danger of becoming extinct in the Pacific coast waters, the sea front along the Scripps In stitution of Oceanography at La Jolla, Calif., has been protected by & state law Aching, Swollen Feet Money Back, Says Fair Drug Dept. It Emerald Oil Doesn’t Do Away With All Soreness, Swelling And Distress in 24 Hours, No senaible person will continue to suffer from those intense agoniz- ing throbbing foot pains when every Wwell stocked drug store has Moone's Emerald Oil and sells it with an ab- solute guarantée of satisfaction or money back. Your feet may he o swollen and ine famed that you think you can't go an- other step. Your shosg may feel aé it they are cutting it into the Aesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture—Yow'd give anything to get re- llef, wouldn't you? Then do this Two or thres applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in ffteen minutes the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervais and the awelling reduces. And “best of all any oftensive odor i8 gone for good—It's & wonderful formula is combination of essential ofls with ph nd other antiseptics # m lous that the Fair Drug Dept. and every good druggist guarantees Moone's Emerald Ol to end your foot troubles or money back. EYES EXAMINED Frank E. Goodwin Optical Specialist 325 Main St. Glasses Fitted ROW JORN BUIL DOFS IT te of the fact hy, it h been said that ve government than our pared a comprehensive snd authorita- including the Ristery of and of the remponsible cabinet facts and information on the English t to know about. Fill out the coupon general election. Tn - ngton Bureau, New Britain Herald, D C ITISH PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM or loose, uncancelled, U. 8. tain Herald, ——— - ——— o ) By Fontaine Fox & ACRoSS THE RR. TRACKS B NT ‘EM UP.