New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 8

ivhn o2 s i i : i g Koy g Ay SURICRIPTION - S50y Yoor Three Monthe st The & Mesth the Pest Ofice at New Britaia hfi.m Matter. Batered 3 - TELEPRONS CALLS Besiness Offos ..... 016 Bditorial Reoms ... 916 ly prefitsble sdvertising medium h’!.:o .an".'cnmluh. books 8nd press Toom Slways epes te advertiesrs, ’Mu Ul II: for r¢ S Bews credited to it or mot otherwise eredited in this paper snd slso local mows published therein. Member Audit Bareas of Circulation The 4. B. C. is & natienal erganisation which fursishes Dewspapers and sdver- tigre with wtrictly homest snslysis of circulgtion. Our circulstion statistics are based upon this sudit. This insures pro- tection against fraud i Bewspeper dis- tribution igures to both mationsl and loesl advertisers. The Hersld 1o om ssle daily in New York at_Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Square; Schults’ setands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Strest. ———————————————— RETIRING OF MARCUS WHITE Once he was known as “Daddy” White, this to hundreds of children who met him daily at the old atate normal lch,ocl on Hillside place, and at the old Camp school, then the model school. His love of children an unfalling characteristic. “Daddy” White yielded them a kindly smile and encouraging words at every op- portunity. They in turn regarded him as one of the world’s finest men. ‘These children, now grown to manhood and womanhood, still re- vere the name of Marcus White, and it was with regret that they learned | the dean of educators intended to retire as head of the normal school at the.end of the present term. 1t it be poasible for any man to be | a apecies of institution in the com- munity, that' honer .goes to Mr. ‘White. For 35 years he has been pripcipel of the state normal and it Is fitting, in view of his long serv- ice, that the ~new dormitory be named to perpetuate his labors. Mr. White's career in this city has epitomized the golden rule; he has earned the unqualified esteem of all the many who basked under the sunshine of his personality, and to all others his name and reputation became synonymous with rare first line citizenship. Now that he has decided to enjoy the fruits of lelsure, follewing a long career of distinction in the vineyard of cducation, he will be accompanied by the unlimited well-wishes of his fellow-citizens. ~ “EXPENSIVE RAIL CROSSINGS again’—that is the proper way to begin an editorial having/ to de with the blocking of fire appara- tus at the Main street crossing. Therefore: Once again it happen- " od. The fire at a residence on West Main street had gained little head- way when firemen from No. ¢ en- ginehouse, which did not need to cross railread tracks, arrived on the scene. After they got there, however, they were quite lonely, and went it slone with a stubborn blaze as best they could. Meanwhile equipment was stalled at the Main street crossing while passenger from Bristol and passed. The delay, at least several min- utes in duration, meant a lot. By the time the main equipment got to the fire scene the entire upper part of the building was damaged and part of it thoroughly destroyed by flames. The mayor himselt was at the scene and had little trouble in work- ing up the amount of indignation that the circumstances warranted. But Indignation will not remove the crossing, which quite consistently figures in the news in one way or trains from Hartford another. It is one of the city's chief | blights, if net the worst. The presence of adequate fire equipment at a blaze three minutes at jts start is worth 20 minutes of work later. And after a blaze is en. _abled to get a serious start many | times the damuge repults than would be the case if were no cternally delayed by trains in getting te their destination. The cumuylative costof such a crossing to the eity, over many years, defies a mathematician, especially if in addi- tion there is added the increased fire insurance rates that the companies charge because of‘the deterring presence of the many railroad cross- ings in the city. They are the most expensive things we have to con- tend with. THE PARK ENTRANCE The road into Walnut Hill park, from the West Main street entrance, for years has been a peculiar stretch of highway. Despite such repairs as were attempted from time to time not much good ever was done. The road remained of the “washbhoard type.” more or less. The Park Com- mission has discovered why; and with the discovery comes renewed knowledge that building highways in the “good old days." not confront- cd with the gruclling wear and tear of the present, was a much more simple process. The idea was to lay a first class the fire apparatus | Britain Herald COMPANTY top dressing upon what was sup- posed to be underacath the late top dresging. Delay in censtructing the new road has beea ceused by the fact that when the eld tep dressing was removed it was disceversd that there was nothing but girt under- neath. Now the city, through the park board, must go to the expense of placing down a base of crushed stone before the smeoth pavement. te-come can be applied. And in addi- tion, the Park Commission is con- fronted with the neceasity of con- structing a drain dewn the hill, so that waters following a rain reach the sewers without weakening the new pavement after it is put down. This, indeed, is an important part of modern road building, as little of porm.nu.éo is accomplished unless drainage is properly looked after. Although the jmprovement will cost the Park Commission more money than probably was anticipat. ed, citizens will be pleased at the prospect of a smooth pavement inte the park. It will be an improvemeat that has been needed for many a vear. POLISHING THE ISSUES By now Mayor Paonessa has writ- ten so many annual messages to the Common Council that he can be re- garded as an expert. In years past he has laid all the multifarious local issues upon the dissecting table, giv- en his opinion to all of them, and has awaited &ction In patience. He did the same thing tnl other night, telling the Common Council all about affairs as they press for set. tlement and making illuminating suggestions which that body can dis- cuss and tackle at leisure. ‘The mayor does not dodge a thing, and he knows his issues. He even can prepare a little bitter medicine for the Common Council itself, as when he declared that of the 30 members, not more than 20 have at- tended suficient meetings for the mayor to get acquainted with them. This, he argues, is one reason why there should be a smaller council, one of a dozen members, who would meet twice a month and attend to business. The mayor's conclusions about civic needs in the main are sound. Of course, a message to the Com- mon Council has one unalterable failing that helps to detract from its effectiveness. Too many of the gentlemen to whom it is directed re- gard it as a matter of form. They say to themselves that the mayor is supposed to produce such a message and naturally will rehearse all the issues until he gets through; and then they are under no moral obll- gationw to act favorably upon th issues, Moat of the time, {ndeed. theéy don't. When one considers the amount of politics that are played in such a body, and this is weighed with the analysis of the mayor that not more than a third of his col- leagues take a hearty interest in city proceedings, it is no wonder at all that there is much delay in carrying out some of the suggestions made by His Honor. Some of them seem to think of politics first and the Issues afterwards; and this is not to be construed as being a one-sided fail- ing. Both parties are inclined to be a little bent in this direction. The mayor has a saving grace that should appeal to numerous citizens when he discusses civic problems. He usually gives his rea- sons for making suggestions, and on the whole they are sound. That isn’t saying, of course, that they wiil &ct through the craniums ef the gentlemen who do the voting; but many a plan can be sound without getting that far. We are inclined to wish the mayor the best of good fortune in attempt- ing to carry out the improvements | suggested; none of them can do any harm and most of them have the saving grace of progress. The plan to reduce the Common Council, of | course, is certain to mect with a }chllly reception, if for no other rea- |%on than the fear that the mayor jcould control a small council more easily than a large one. We are not saying this is a sound reason, but only mention it in passing. This plan for semi-annual collections |seems sound enough to merit close attention at once. The suggestion that the New York firm be discon- 'tinued as water board advisers seems to be in the interest of economy and |is buttressed upon \local talent now is fully capable of meeting the requirements. The mayor has brought up one i point that has vast potentialities it | ever carried out. This is the plan for a canal from South Main street to {the Connecticut river. It is enough |0 take one's breath away. although tax it was brought up several years ago a8 & means of inmuring lower rail- |road rates upon heavy goods, such as coal. Not many hoats might ever juse such a canal. but its presence | would give the city water preteren- i tial rates, as we understand it. As we understand it. the mayor merely wants us not 1o torget the@possibili- ties, and mome time in the future, when there is plenty of money on‘ hand, and bond issucs can be floated without the canal " might be built. In our opinion there tu many another costly project that I\\'ll] need attention before this takes inconvenicnce, the belief that | place, and perhaps the mayor will agres, Planning big improvements is the easiest mental sport we knew of; the rub cemes when the time for action has arrived. The mayor's talk on the whole was & good Batured compendium’ of civic lssues, and comes upder the heading of good -h-h'nn-v-(tll for all thinking citizens. It is ene of those messages that beer filing for future reference. This, in fact, is the best thing that happens to most messages by our werthy mayors. FINES FOR DELINQUENTS The recent committes on cities and boroughs in the Legislature showed conclusively it lacked an in- terest in the problems cenfronting home owners who find it dificult to pay their tazeq, and after becoming delinquent, are forced to pay 12 per cent interest .on the charges. Tax Commissipner ‘Blodgett, head man in the state’s taxing machinery, op- poseda change in the law such as that advocated by Mayor Paonessa; and the committee, unwilling te 4 vote much independent study to the queation, played safe—as usual— | and took the advice of the tax com- missloner. ‘Thig high rate of interest charge is plain usury. It indicates that the state, when & man shows sufficient enterprise to own his own q'vlllu. tries to punish him for it In two ways: First by taxing the property and then by fining him an usurious rate if he fails to pay his taxes on it. At the same time personal pro- perty goes largely untaxed, and its owners make sport of the state’s pretensioas that it has a right to levy taxes uwfn this class of unseen property. Where it does, and the taxes become delinquent, the rates of fine are lower, being only nine per cent. It was the mayor's plan to put the interest rates regarding the two classes of property at least on the same Jevel. The mayor did not succeed in his endeavor largely because of politics. We said at the time that his effort was laudable, but the mere fact that such a suggestion came from a Democratic mayor would find shert shrift before & Republican organiza- uan\cammilue. ‘That happened. But it does not in the least remove the polish of logic from the mayer's con- tention. Some day, when sufficient Republican -mayers bring it up be. fore a Republican legislative com- mittee, there might be action taken. Until then the poor householder will continue to get it distinctly brought home to him that ewning property has is perils as well as its satisfac- tion. «' A VICTORY FOR BEAUTY That there is many a slip between the cup and the lip was again illus- trated in the defeat of the filling station scheme for Franklin square. | Those interefited in preserving the Facts exd Fancies The meanest man is the farmer| whe plants nothing clese to the d except stuff tourists can’t eat. People would ascorn the lu‘v against counterfeiting, too, if the rich could de it with impunity. Stop the sale of they kill people? Waell, automebiles kill a lot mere. What about them? ‘The objectipn waiting for an ideal mate is that you get er: looked by others who are doing the same thing. Think how much'werse conditions might be if woman's vote hadn't uplifted and purified us. Some concerns have only one vice president, and. in other cases the boss has several other cases the boss has several married daughters. A moron is one who avoids doing certain things for fear people will think him & moron. . Briel revelation of the law’s attl- tude toward an ordinary offender: 'What do you mean by being broke!" A hick town is a place where the lights no out if there is a sound of thunder within ten m\lln. Americanism: Laughing at the man who combs his hair eover his bald spet; striving earnestly te find a short cut te culture, A family quarrel isn't over -until the man has time to forget what an ass he was and feel respectable again. The most successful farm relief yet devised consists in saying to the banke: “Take the darned thing.” Predestination is the theory that, your time having come, a dry agent will get you if.a locomotive doesn't. Only & few Americans have the true look of greatness, and most of them are Pullman conductors. The question is, if a high-brow magazine didn’t confess that it's printed for int tuals only, would anybody suspect it? Queen mortals! ' There is no *‘coler line" fer Indians because the Red Man feels superior to whites. It you can't get rich, and yet long to feel free and independent and arrogant ,get a job driving a truck, As we understand it, the law says no man who owns ships can be Sec- retary of the Treasury unless he is rich and able and popular, Correct this sentence: “I remem- ber my own youth,” said the father, “so I'm never uneasy when mar yis out with some boy.” (Copyright 1929, Publishers’ Syndicate) . |Bless him! LI'l ni RESCUE* Fruit trees are sprayed this time o year, 8o let us turn the spray of \cheer Upon our temper, Folks, so we Insure a crop of mirth and glee' Less Fun! "Do you think women will tobacco in- Dudley. ever take to chewing stead of gum Harvey: “Certainly not. You can't pull & piece of tobacco out to arm’s- length while you're chewing it!" O would some power the giftie gic . us X-raya see us, 1t would from many & blunder free us and foolish notion! DES A LI'L NIGGER BABY! By Liza Priether Des a 1i'l nigger baby, creepin’ on de cabin flo’; Manimy says he des de sweetes' baby she ‘ever knew “Des a 1i'l nigger bab: Dhat what all de white folks say W'en he roll his big eye at 'm;—but bless God! he come ter stay. Des a li'l nigger baby—not lak’ gem de els bring; Ka'ze his face so black I reckon hit ‘would smut an angel's wing! But his mammy, kissin' er him ez abeut ¢5 minules late at:a party at which he was the guest of hener .The hostess or once was talntly repreachtul. ity “Well,"” aaid the mayor, *I've got a pretty. good precedent, Hoover didn't get around te veting till he was forty-thres!” Lose Either Way! 4 Shaw: “I've gt te call on Jim Bowman tonight and I dread it.” Lee: “How s0?' w: “Because I'll_either have to listen to Jim's radlo or to Jim him- self.” Lee: “Yes?" Shay: “And the one's full of static and the other’s full of atatistis (Copyright, 1929. Repreductien For- —D, C. Jenkins. bidden.) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New - | Britaln Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply.'Medical, legal and martial advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will reccive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are confidential. —Editor. Q. What is the size of and weight“of the average railroad box car bulilt in 19287 A. Length 40 [ wieght 47,500 100,000 pounds. Q. What is the American equiva- lent of & Biamese baht? A. About forty-five cents. Q. How did the number of di- vorces in the United States in 1927 compare with the number of mar- riages? E A, Total marriages, 1,200,000; di+ vorces, 192,037, Q. What is the immigration quota from Northern Ireland now, and what will it be when the na- tional origins quota becomes effec- tive? A inches, capacity feet pounds, Northern Ireland is included in the quota designation “Great Britain and Northern Ireland” which, according to the present quota is 3¢,007. Under the national origins quota effective July 1, 1929, she tek him ter her bres’, gels smilin’ at him ez she rockin' him ter res'. y de Des a 1i'l nigger baby. T'ink we gwine ter sen' him back, Ka'ze his hair is short en kinky, en de akjn en him is black? Ain’t he got de worl’ ter live in, wid re light er sun en star? Who will lege his a'ms f'um reun’ us? Only Him dat put 'um dar! er baby, creepin’ | | on de cabin flo'; : beauty of this tiangular section of New Britain have won a netable vic- tory. In these days when ‘‘progress” usually is interpreted in terms of the noisy and garish concomitants of the age, opposition te a too rapid ex- tension of this species of modernism throughout a residence district is creditable to citizens. The battle just brought to a conclusion indicates that the aesthetic sensc of the com- munity is not submerged. Once delightful residence districts, streets, in the city have been eliminated by the moloch of ma- terialism. It is not because an eye for beauty way lacking, but because the community had not consolidated its defense against the encroach- ments of trade. It is an ecenomic fallacy to change districts 6f beauty into trade marts every decade or so. Investments in beauty ought to be just as zealously maintained as in- vestments in trade. Unnecessary en- | creachments upon a neighborhood of beauty I8 yielding an unearned ad. | vantage 10 the encroacher while un. !justly reducing values for those who | have been identified with establish- ing them. 25 Vears Ago Today of successful busi- ness in the tea and coffee line, James A. Dufty has decided to retirs from the American Importing Tea house. The German Rifle club is making arrangements for a shoot to be held 1on Decoration Day. According to the report of Chap- {1ain John Northend of &tanley post, | eight Civil war veterans have died or o hoord dhiseme P | DESECRATION! Murdoch McPhee was a shepherd and an elder o' the kirk. His day at passing the plate in the Wee Fre Chapel fell in the very midst of the lambing seasén when he had to be out mt all hours of the day and night. But the thought of giving the church a ming for one day never entered. his head. He went out at five o'clock in the morning and again at seven and again at ten on each eccasion fertl- tyig himsel{ against a strong wind with a good dram of whiskey. He was very tirel when he got back from his last visit to the neighbour- ing hillside and he indulged in an- other good pull at the bottle. Then, hastily putting on his black coat and his tall hat, he aet out down the road for the village church. The good man had not gone very far, however. when he stopped, pon- dered for a little while and hurried back te the hoose. Jeannie, woman!” he cried out, “let me hae a moothfu' o' brandy, o' God 'wi' the smell o' whiskey!"” since last May. Eieven New Britain cases are on the superior court docket for trial in June. At & meeting of the strest com- mittee held last evening, it was vot- ed to secure street signs. The enamel kind will be used on the central streets and the iron-japanned type on the outside streets. Mr. and Mrs. George Swain left town today for the St. Louis exposi- tion. They will be absent about thrce weeks, G. F. McGuire, well-known vefer- inary surgeon, 18 being mentioned prominentiy in connection with the milk Inspector’s position. The doc- tor is a licensed chemist and has done efficient work in this city for nine years, The senior clies at the Normal #chool has clected Miss Helen White- man, president; Mizs Helen Brew. stér. secretary; and Misa Babette Wieder, tressurer. The class will RAve class day exerciges snd give a hanquet in connection with gradua. l'iofl. ° Your Skin From pimples and blackheads The dajly use of Resinol Sosp coes much to prevent these de- fects. Its cleansing lather searches the hs of the tiny pores, gently freeing them of clogging impurities, the princi- pal cause coarse skin and Fimk,u:'i lm lninolm mak ) proe :nt sensitive 8 le to Try it today. Atelldrupgiss. iy A3 ' Resinol Soap quick; I canna desecrate the hoose |® 1 s0 rich, wid him ter love, me, 1 fergits dat Y is po’; Lots en lots er purty babies whar de happy white folks is, But rey's none in all crefition got a face dat shine lak’ his! Agsinst the Rules! First Imp: “Why was that golfer expelled from Hades? Recond Imp: “He had oo many irons in the fire!" —8. J. Goheen. Disappointment! ‘We know just hew Hunters-feel when they see bear tracks and dan't see any bear 'e’ve often heen dl-\- appointed in a similar manner. We've seen car tracks, but istreet cars! no THE CARE AND FEEI REGONIAS Or. The Manly Art By Allen Platt The thing you have to remember about begenia plants is that they are great mimics .and hence it behoovgs & begonia owner to be pretty dis- creet. A begonia plant is always watching you, always learning. Another thing te bear in mind is that mothing much ever comes of begonia plants, and while they ap- pear t6 have a great zest for life and curl their leaves warmly toward the sun, that about covers their activi- ties. So unless you can appreciate a begonia plant as such. unless you con see the geod in curley leaves, unless you can ’put aside per- sonal ambition and hope for ag- ndizement, you will. ind in your begonia nothing but disappointment and disillusion. - Begonias are mammals—that is, the, young are bern alive and are fed at the breast. It is well to re- member this and also that it is un- necessary to supply the parent plants with nest eggs—in fact, it irritates them. A little powder lime placed in the calyx is used by some breed- ers to prevent leg weakness, and after & period of time it will still be found to be just a little powdered lime in the calyx. . Except for the small quantity ef water which they require, begonia plants thrive on love alone, the rgme a8 anybody. Each plant soon learns for itself that one's early dreams qumfi. to nothing, that ccstasy can inever be perpetuated in captivity, !and that the happy begonia plant is |the ene whe finds pleasure in small {things—such as the half hour of ysunlight which comes to most any inpartment window at some time {during the day .and such as the lon': ion the face of & dog when it vawne i Never twist a begonia plant! OF Sull Playing the Game! ‘ Randit: “Hold up your hands?" | mridge Playver (returning home): |"Wh_r. in somebody peeking at them 2" —Louise Blum. ‘Whisper! However tardy he is, Mayor “Jim- my” Walker of New York city in apparently never without a new ex- cuse. l One night, recently, His Honor 4 it will be 65,721, Q. Does an American woman lose her citizenship if she marries an alien? A. Not since September 22, 1922. Marriages to aliens prior tc that date deprived American women of their citizensMip. Q. I the level of the Atlantic ocean at the Panama Canal lower or higher than the level of the Pa- cific ocean at the other end of the nal? “Af There are great technical dif- ficulties in determining relative sea levels, but from the best observa- tions that have n made by the U, 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey, it has been determined that at the Panama Canal the permanent sea level of the Atlantic ocean is ap- proximately one-half foot lower than the Pacific ocean. Q. What is the political plexion of the 71st congress? A. In the 7ist congr there are 54 republican senators, 39 demo- cratic senators and one of the farm- er-labor party. In the house of representatives there are 268 repub- licans, 185 democrats and one mem- ber of the farmer-labor party. Q. What are the symbols of wed- ding anniversaries from the first lnl the fiftieth year? A. First, cotton; second, paper; third, leather; fifth, wooden: seven- th, woolen; tenth, tin; twelfth. silk| and linen; fifteenth. crystal; twen- tieth, china; twenty-fifth, silver; thirtieth, pearl; fortieth. rub; fittieth, golden; seventy-fifth, dia- mond. com- motion picture “Fergolten. Faces”. taken, and who is the auther? It was adapted by Oliver H. P, Rickard Wash! the phrase “back to’'nermaley” as & slogan for his campaign for presi. dent in 1920, and the meaning that he attached to it was a return te general secial and ecenomic condi- s in the United States as they were before the werld wa Q. 1s Frederick March, who ap- peared with Clara Bow in “The Wild Party,’ married? What is his ad- dress . He is married to Florence Eldridge, an actress. His address is Paramount Studies, Hellywood, Calit. Q. What is the average expec- tation of life for males in the United Btates today compared with one hundred years ago? A. The average expectation of life for males today is 55.53 years. A century ago it did not exceed 35 years. Q. What is the age and nation- ality of Pola Negri? A. She was born in Bromberg, Poland, January 3, 1897, Her moth. er was Polish and her father was'a sypey. Observations On The Weather Washington, May 17.—Forecast for Southern New Englan Fair tonight; SBaturday partly cloudy and warmer; possibly followed by show- ers Saturday night; moderate south- erly winds, Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair and warmer tonight; Saturday increasing cloudiness; showers Sat- urday night and probably in extreme northwest pogtion Saturday -after- noon; warmer in south and central portions Saturday; gentle shifting winds becoming southerly and in. creasing by Saturday. Conditions: Pressure is high over the country east of the Mississippi river with crest at Washington, Har- risburg and Atlantic City. Temperatures are lower in the north Atlantic states and frosts were reported from various nerthern dis- tricts from Indiana eastward to New England. * The trough of low pres- sure in the western sections extend from Minnesota southwestward to New Mexico, with centers at Moor- head, North Platte and EI Paso. Temperatures are rising above fifty ths morning over the plains states. Conditions favor for this vieinity fair weather with rising temperature | | followed by increasing cloudiness. Temperatures yesterday: High Atlanta «.ieoneienns.. 82 Low 64 —_— COMMUNICATED A -TRIBUTE TO MARCUS WHITE Marcus White is retiring from the principalship of the New Britain Normat acheol, and with him go the well wishes of all the teachers and students who studied. under him. Therp i & great clags of lo- cal boys and girls, students in the model scheol fer many years past, who claim as thelr own, pupils who remember his visits te the model school with pleasure for had the knack of drepping class reom of youngeters and “pla; ing with them,” but at the same time, drumming sense Inte their young minds. When an uaruly bey used to be sent up to see him, he wes 20 pleasant that the pupil felt ashamed of himself, so much so, that he didn’t want to ge to the fice on such an unpleasant missi agein. He, ne doubt, nick name “Dad is highly probable that he was secretly proud of it. His ability te shame a child into showing a desire to study was one of his outstanding traits, getting serious at the right time. Many of those talka followed & student through college, and to his door might be placed the credit of starting & young mind en the right track. He always takes a pride in his pupils and follows the: through high schoel, prep. school, college, war or business. He n forgot a face of one of his pupila and would often aurprise ene, m later years, by stepping and ti wing & marked knawl he or:.ahe had besn deing for the past few yemrs. His way with peeple is wenderful. He has & way of getting what he wants and makes ‘you like it. His heart wax set on the new Normal:-achool and peliticlans just seemed to fall all over themselves te be friends with the congenial educator ‘from New Britain, In conclusion, '“Daddy” White, there are thousands of your medel achool puplls who wish yeu well, and rejoice with you in your sue- cess. AN EX-MODEL SCHOOL PUPIL WAVE YOUR ROW JORN BULL DOKS IT The British a that the British the Britsh “censtitutien; systom of Great Britain. 1t fs full ef beut te hold a general election, In spite of the feet of pariiament and of the respensible facte and infermation en the English soverament system that you will want to keow abeut. Fill eut the coupon below and send for .it: m = o= em = =CLIP COUPON NERE®™ == o= == oo IPOL(TICAL HISTORY EDITOR, Washiagtes Bureau, New Britsin Nersld. 1322 New York Avenus, Washingtom, D. C. 'Y want a copy of the bulletin BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY STSTEM d enclose herewith Ave cente in coll stage stamps, to cover postage and NAME STREET AND NUMBER loote, unmcencelled, U. 8. ' L 1 am a reader of the New Britain Herald, Neighborhood News MRS. MELCHER SENT THE POWERFUL KATRINKA OUT o SToP THoSE TRUCKDRIVERS WHo WERE SWEARING S0 OUTRAGEOUSLY IN FRONT OF THE CHILD! —— — ——— — o—r EN.