New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1929, Page 6

valuable schools arental oversight is not lastifig. It counts in the New Britain Herald * and HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY as well as in life. Tssued Daily (Sunday Excepted) THE $50,000 At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Street 1 a1 L Although the Board of Education does not get the $30,000 at once in SUBSCRIPTION RATES : ¥y 3 { order to complete the senior high 300 & Year 7 1 $2.00 Three Months school, there is no doubt that the sk money will be forthcoming jn duc k| coursc the building completed to q Xntered at the Post Office at New Britain | (), t coat of palnt, Any other i as Second Class Mall Matter. s < i method is impossible. The tion betw the Board of n TELEPHONE CALLS Fir and Taxation and the Rusiness O | Editorial Roo Education, therefore, is k| = emic in “tharacter 3 The only profitatle ertising medium e principle that the appropriations Inrha.<:v « .Ha books 'A‘in‘?‘““ o idacisd g oot 1 room always open tc ediertseis or bu paid for now wjil 4 Member of the Associaled Press e L B Al D The Associated Vress at is ther will ust that news published therein. {iontlsine ohseaihy fhe s501d00) == | Bl " Member Andit Bureau of Circulation | 1 LABOR BUREAU * B. C. is a nationa! organization | 35 furnisties newspapers and Mayor Paonessa has again shown based upon this aud insures pro- [ with the welfare of the workingmen i e e S mane :‘;"‘;!m the city. While others have been feera, |aroused over the plight of property 5 { owners who find realty conditions Square; Schultz’s Newsstands, Entran med over paper and réal losses SrandiCentzabRsEng Siisst: sustained in security specu ion, the P ;m.nnr has been looking things over ¢ When the party is in the labor market and finds much R 1t be said of it t1 o give him concern. So he intends o I a brewers' lall. [to bring up the question of the city o - | re-establishing a labor bureau. Such 6 Congress Tilson says the a bureau would provide work for i cut will be a great aid to Connecticut | the needy by making investigations f industry. But not half as effective as | of individual cases. 1t that old tariff boost which failed to| Meanwhile the mayor is in favor H roost. of starting as many public works as i o sk are mecessary, instead of waiting 3 Bandits who held up a house party | until next spring. This in itself is an | near Buffalo last we scemed to | enlightened thought and one in con- have picked one whers the guests | formity with what many prominent | wore jewelry that Mr. Woolworth | economists suggest as the proper doesn’t sell. One woman lost a neck- | method in times of stress. i ace worth $250,000. One pauses to | The conditioh to which the mayor ] ask whether such a necklace is an | refers is not characteristic of new aid to beauty or just a frame for it. | Britain at this time. Hartford, inclin- | And how is the bandit soing to dis- | ed to be boastful of its wealth, has i pose of it without exciting some- | been having much difficuity in find- 4 body's suspicions? Thers are some | jng sufficient funds for its public wel " things worth so Il that to steal | tare departmnet, and this difficulty { them is quite embarrassing. hegan months ago. Conditions in S SHACEE N New Dritain, although far from EQUAL RIGHTS FOR CHILDREN | ideal, are unquesionably better than A spokesman for the Parent- |in many another city. The mayor, in Teacher Association of the Northend | thinking of the formation of a school made a valuable contribution | labor bureau, takes a’practical view- ; to current knowledge of school | point that ought to be of service to matters when he told the Board of | those workingmen who are peculiars Education that in spite of com- |iy subjected to every economic wind. petent teachers at the ancient build- | To be concerned over them is every- ing. parents have found t their | body's business. Who aids them aids children are not as far advanced in | the community. S learning as are the children who — - tend the morc modern schools. This RELYING ON THE STATE lack is entirely due to the lack of Another instance of the kind of accommodations in the building, to home rule we are having in Con- the lack of an auditorium, the lack | necticut cities is being illustrated. 4 of a music room, the lack of an|Two bus lines desire to extend H adequate art room, and the lack of | themselves to the vicinity of i those oth niceties of education | Swanson airport. They do not inquire which stim the youthful mind |to the Common Council about jt. but toward cndeavor and pride in ‘ac- | must gain permission from the pub- complishment lic Utilitiss Commission. This gives 1f psychology is worth considering | City Hall something less to worry 1t e has a good field for an | about, but it is a peculiar situation vrialysis. Modern school accommoda- | where transit affairs within the city | tions do stimul; pupils. The aver- must be decided by a state pvard. ]f: + age youngster has as much pride in |it is the best system for transit, it | a modern school building as the must be the best system -for num- | mature student has in a modern bers of other local activities. Home | high school or the « ge student | rule is something that is only part- has in his collegc Iy true in Connecticut. Actiow in the North hool PR T matter has been long d All A LOSS TO BUSINE children ahe entitled to equal rights| The U. S. post office department is in school a odations and edu- |authority for the statement that cational s conceited business firms which do ot give their complete addresses in HOMI:. WORK their advertisements cause the gov- The advisability ernment to spend $5,000,000 a year #chool punils is in dirccting their delayed mail. And school systcin. Th | fa good deal of it goes to the dead seems to-he that there be a | lctter offi in fact, 25,000,000 let- minimum of work. But as @ ters a year reach that haven of rest Bl epeaker at a recent ting de- pe That being the case one 3 clared, it is found the pupils s inclined to ask how much busi- who indulge in home work arc most | ness e firms lose. 1t must Bpt to obtain hig e those | amo y more than the costs who do not get lower rks. He | to nment. The object of the 2 didn't thir ust 1 i rms is t o the pression that 3 0 show how t cn in New York or Chics s o« o icpar t hag no trouble in o is 1o | 0 finding It is a costly kind of Vi tng additio home AN ELECTION IN MEXICO fe purchasi ‘ r scliool s to say, that part of it which % hooks used ¢ sohools, and R Aol D Tret anlinEe ot . for u ¢ here is no law | what t s in Mexico were ¥ against their p ing r books ane is to v recent po- 54 which to niul or of Mexico. More than *: th out ¥ no v e g0 Alvaro Obregon was re- ! arc apt to and the Ir 1 as not oppose I'wo weeks later education. Portes Gil, a civilian, who headed the : of work cxacted by ool teachers lecte That election too} 1 skilled at stimul ‘ stud I e ‘“ as the school teach v time a | ing gon-Calles pol fn a book from the family library. or i The pol has reads in it, he ting to his Ier the control of G 1 seneral knowledg " \ ister S : show up in hig school mant ilian, an pas The only differcnce between | subser 0 mili- school work and home work under tury official A o the guidance of parents is that the Calles lefi the country during the former is more systematic. But that | campaign so that it could not be doesn’t prove 4t all that subsidiary charged he sought to meddie in {he anowledge gained through wisc | clection, ‘y s . Jose Vasconcelos, the op;‘;osing‘[ candidate to Rubio, is also a civilian. | Facts and Fancies Once he was minister of education He has been the only opposition | candidate surviving the unsuccessful By@obett Quillen revolt under General Kscobar last| NeW style note: Charity covers a multitudé of shin spring. It was partisans of Vasc cclos who are said to have caused | ‘Two great American institutions: the violence of ten days ago, and | Hustle and sanitariums. some of his supporters claim that in —— event of defeat there will be an- g Begceamoullisecmiial o . Tty most as frightful as war if sqme other revolt. Unfortunately Mexico IS | realist should write the nasty de. | | not yet iree of political violence. tails The issues were not very import- e ' ant, The old irritations between | If You Tob a now grave, you'ra : darned body-snatche pick Mexico and the United States were ! Blehar I Yon o out an old cne, you a great quite generally removed during the | 4)chacologist conferences between President Calles | and bassador Morrow, while The reformer has discouragir President Portes Gil quite gatisfac- % 1enel ohes surers 3 . L A n d up. it is replaced by torily removed the church issue. The | 1o o ouan st platforms of the candidates did not stress burning issues. Elections in here are two Kinds of people: Mexico remain based largely upon '['“';N‘\Hn en’t hateful by nature, : and those who speed p when personal followings; the candidates , ¥ & s somebody toois (o pass. are more important than parties or 5 platforms. | Awrul thought! Maybe America The political machine vemains in | has more killings than other coun- Mexico, and the potent survival is | tries because it has moré people | who need killin . This promis- ed a “frec election” which MiENt| “Lees than one-fourth of New | have been achieved in part. The | York's six million favor Prohibi- | | country is big, however, and it Is |tion” Rats! There are that m difficult to control politics with | bootleggers. | democratic idealism. IFollowers ] pocgiyiy woman has a right to do the vastncss of the republic may | everything that man does. But man have different ideas on how to | hasn't “run’ an election. It is no surprise — - T Americanisn Ref st ituhiosotieleoted s beauty in a painting best political machine. Bl or ot o Although Vasconcelos is credited 2 with being an intellectual, he is also | Heaven knows it when the mar- credited with having the dissatisfied |1t collapses. So many contrite hearts confess the sin of gambling generals and politicians in the north Lacking him. The generals have be- If one year of college life can come less potent in political affairs; | “ruin” a girl after eighteen years ! they have been losigg caste because | Of home training. it takes a lot of Moxlcans In the south have about |N€rve lo blame the collegc | oncluded that law and ord A critic says campaign slo not to oe had through their M- | are useless after the eleetion ‘Keep e cool with Cooidge™ is still a nice . - e mott for janitors. | STIMULATING BUSINESS i % " I . 5 | for | You cin say ons thing for {h President Hoover's proposal for | 4,y epjan peddler who offers vou | conferences of government and busi- | lace from New Jersey. He doesn't ness leaders finds ready approval | say he is doing it to work his w £ i e | throughout the nation, as was to be | through college. expected. It was only recently, how- “ew of our institutions originated ever, when the stock market Was | in America. The national anthem sliding precipitately, that he de- | the domesticated turkey and the clared unctuously that the funda- | hot dog all came from Lurope. mentals were sound—a view that = y Maybe the idea is fo keep the rtally all students of economy and | yiptually el st entslo feco farmer in suspense so long that any editorial writers wholehcartedly | kind of tariff bill will seem a re- shared. One would think f the | lief. | fundamentals remained foundation- | ey e e right amount ef insurance is ¢ the Rock of Gibraltar, that 4 ed upon th t Gl just enough to care for dependents there was little to fear otherwlse. |ing not quite enough to niake the But the President evidently has in- | ccroner diz up the body vestigated the matter a bit further SR | and has decided that a conference H‘“'"" m"; two n‘lhv!: of rich | i Americans. One’s ambition is to get he suggests might result in hras he Sueesstafns power; the other's ambition is to be additional confidence. It can Scarce- | mistaken for an Englishman. | | ly do otherwise, | & | The President proposes to do in a | Correct thg sentence T care large way what innumerable mayors ”“”H\n;: nlrn‘fn the diploma said the co-cd; “what I want is knowl- are trying to do in a local manner— letting of contracts held in abeyance | edge stimulate the Copyright. 199, Publishers ndicate | which have been 25 Year;j‘g‘rofi T oday planned but shelved until a more ad- | “The finances of the town were {he | vantageous time. While stocks were | Subject throughout the eity Satur- day evening and wherever men | hered on the streets yesterday it was discussed in all its phases, \ | pending better monetary and credil Throughout this vast be thousands of conditions. country there must ¢ public ks ch have been large public works which have been | high and millions if not billions of | doNars were being sent into Wail precious little Street, there was A prize shoot will be given at the » armory all this week by Com- T The membership of the Boys' club reached the figure of 302 at Satur- day's meeting. The average attend- ance for the weck was 115 At the meeting of the Bartenders' union yesterday. consideration was st computation is | given to the abolition of the five chance for ordinary credit facilities | Stat | pany efficienc to operate at maximum The bond market, for instance, until | lately has been discouraging to mul- | titudes of enterprises. The government jtself might set an The example. that $200,000,000 in merchant ships | cent “nips.”” There was talk of get-| could be expended in favor of the t!m: up a petition to bring about A e | this reform. construction of the large ocean lners | (B i o e mails which the United States Lines be- | at the local post office which has lieves advisable to possess in order | been carried on for six weeks will of | conclude at midnight tonight. te obtain a more reasonable share i ; Officer Nealon was kept busy yes- | the occan-carrying trade, especially terday breaking up football games| the passenger trade. Tn this connec- | on the streets. No arrests were made | tion, however, substantial mail sub- [ but in one case the officer confis- | and the | cated -the football. ! The net receipts from the New Britain Tigh-New Haven High fpot- ball game Saturday was $300. The | ut of | money will go to Trinity college un was| sidies are also being pressed government will do well not to per- | mit present conditions to hecome an opportunity to squeeze funds the goverament. We have just been |d°F Whose auspices the game e 4 played | ing a thorough education re- Seymour park was visited hy a| garding the methods of several kinds | hundred people yesterday, many of ¢ them coming from out-of-town to in- vestigate the location of lots adver- tised for sale of iobbies, and we should be in no mood to permit a mail lohby to step in and extract unnecessary subsidies | gignop Tierney administered con- rom the public till firmation 10 a class of 52 at St | The strength of future business| Peter's church yesterda | onditions lies in an abundance ot TR o B o e e WELI; BABY CONFERENCE - | credit which all observers agree will | i o et 0 N baby | make itself thoroughly felt during | conferences conducted by the Visit- next few months. The money in |ing Nurse association for the week | the land needs only to be put to( Will be held as follows: 4 Tuesday, 47 Ellis street, Northend | work to produce mot only unex- | school; volunteer assistant led business confidence, but that | jjam . Kaplan: nurses in attend- | genuine prosperity that ought to be |ance, Mrs, Anna Ramsey, Mrs. | 1 consistent national habit. Eunice Anderson. | et N E | , Wednesday, 52 Center strect; vol- | E T A {inteer assistant, Mrs. Earle V. Pom- BUTTER IN THE FUTURE o e What tariff-making costs the con- | Ayma Ramsey, Miss Elizabeth Tait. | sumer is figured out by the Boston | Thursday., Washington school; Post in this manner: 1f the tariff | volunteer assistant, Mrs. W, C. Hun- | 3 9 ~ |gerford; nurses in attendance, Mrs. | bill being adopted by the Senate fi- | 4, Romisey, Miss Lucia Longhi. nally pas housewives in New | ™ Jriday, East Street school; volun- | Englind will suffer “the greatest raid | teer assistant, Mrs. Harold H. Tayn- | on their pocketbooks in all the his- | tor; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna {ory ot tavittmaking . NOne | e Sey PSR thiral Rogchs 5 | Conferences are not held on rainy striking ilustration is the duty on | g, ™ A1l welghing conferences are | butter. This was fixed at the enor- held from 0 to 3:30 p. m. Doc- | mous rate of 14 cents a pound in the | tor present at all conferences at 3 House bill. An attempt will be made ;, m[' Ixamining physician, Dr. L. 3. Slysz in the Ser 10 rease this to 20 > = ents. A I4-cent rate is sheer rob- | ROSI., CRAWSHAY HONORED | bery, but 2 20-cent ratg will send the London, Nov. 18 (—The British price of butler to such heights that | Academy today awarded its Ros the average family cmmnot afford |Crawshay prize for Iinglish litera-| : S sty 1O fure for 1929 to Miss Bmily Hope | the Iuxury-2 Bulter is faltening. The| Allen of Bryn Mawr' and Radliffe| noble army of scientific reducers will | colleges for work entitled “Writings receive unexpected aid from (he ad- | Ascribed to Richard Rolle, Hermit ministration. Or maybe they will in [ °f Hampole.” published in America | {in 1927, The value of theeprize is Jdulge in olemargarine, | £100, or about $185. | point, it at th wl all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the Ne Britato Herald, and your letter will be forwarded 10 New York. It's a Mirthday Month, Too! 10us as heroes we can't all be, Folks, % With business shut down on our Birthdays. ‘ Put famous as cheer-os, dispensers of jokes, We may be, so on with the mirth- Pink Shades of Night! Mrs, Rastus: “Has you all named lat new baby yet, Miz Rufus?” Mrs. Rufus: “Yassem. Miz Ras tus, I'ze decided to name ‘er 'Car- men.. " Mrs. Rastus: “Lawdy chile don't yo' do it. She won't be dat colah mor'n a day or two!" *THE ONLY TME THAT GUYS TAIL WAGS \S WHEN THE WIND 15 BLOWIN'L* you were going to make some bis- cuits or press your pants. Shut all doors and windows. Light at least three burners on the gas stove. Blow them out. Make yourself comfort- able, Practical! Teacher: “A plumber works fif- | teen hours at a dollar an hour. How | much is his bill?" Jimmy: “Twenty-five dollar Teacher: “I guess you don't| know much about Arithmetic.” Jimmy: “Huh, I guess you don't know, mugh about plumbe —Edwin J. Traub (Copyright. 1929, Reproduction IPorbidden) "Questions and AnsSweors fho hingion | Te<o | e QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any! | question of fact or information by | | writing to the Question Editor, New | Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. | 1322 New York avenue, Washington. | | D. €. enclosing two cents in stamps | for reply. Medical. legal and marital advise 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. i Q. How long was the federal | “gift tax" in effect? Wha{ was the smallest amount taxed? A. It was in effect from June 2, 24 to Decembr 21, 1925, and $50,- 1 name Guillaurae ? 000 was the smallest amount taxed. | There was a sliding scale on differ- | ent amounts above that. | Q. Are there'any. actual trans- . FTUDELL continental railroads in ‘the United | states? | DUSTY THE PUP A. No. All of the railroads from e e | points cast end at Chicago or St. HEART OVER METER | Louis and connect with western | By Philip H. Toomer [@lnss: | < Q. What is the meaning of the | U'm rather bad at metaphor; | | I'm very weak on similes: In writing verses 1 am hors De combat—even as in these Your blue -1 don't know Of anything so blue and bright. My love is decp as—that won't go My love — my love—is—oh, gool night! cyes are as I cannot dear, 1 think lime I'll have to woo you in rhyme never find a phrase that's pat you're perfect and sub- [ let 1t go at that The poets have a corner on The honeyed phrasing of amour. The ancient flight of nymph and | faun | In verse regains its swift allure. But just remember, when I read The clpver boys aloud to you, That, while 1 don't possess their speed, I've got sol swell emotions, too! Purely Unintentional! Miss Grant: “Do you sell honey?” | Clerk: “No honey.” | Miss Grant: “Don't get so fresh, | please!” | ——Henry. Fischer | | From all th gas” the lr](‘p)\onf“ géts, it's no wonder it's such R; parking situation! The Rooster’s Job! Elinor were spending Grandma and were | Betty and the week with helping her feed the chickens. Betty. sceing the basket of snowy 2 | the stone age. Every country, ex-| whit eggs, exclaimed, “Oh, Grand-| .oo¢ Aystralia, had them. Anthro- | aren't the hens just lovely 10| poionigts have ‘found flint arrow ! |1ay all those nice eggs, but * what | 1Caic that they say are between does the rooster have to de?” i 000 and 50.000 vears old. ‘or gracious sake, Betty,” said| o Wwhat is a harpiscord? llinor in a tone of deep disgust.| A. 1t resembles a piano but the who in the world do you think | | lays the ham?" | Mre. C. W. Bohnet BITTER-SWEET! My Dear Daughter: I have your note about your h band being dissatisfied with his present position and wanting to get into sorgething that will enable him to express his personality. I am re- lieved to hear that he has not yet resigned, for it will be rather hard for him to find a place that will do justice to his personality. You inquire about the First, Sec- ond 2nd Third National Bank here, of which I am a director. The trou- ble there is that the bank has only twenty-two clean desks with green pen sets for assistant cashiers with personality; and at present they are all occupied by young men who married daughters of other direc- tors. We are considering remodeling the banking room to make space Mrs. Wil- | for six more assistant cashiers and | five business getters, but I under- stand those places were to take care of marriages now.on schedule. It is not that 1 do mot appreci- ate Wilfrid's personalit not know of anything here worthy of him. I could not, of course, risk ruining his life by letting him take any position where he would have to work and thus dull the finencss of his nature. I cnclose the check which you did not ask for in so many words. i Your affectionate father, Melvin Thorsen. Naturally! Ned: “Did you celebrate when you were faved from that danger? Lloyd: “Yes. When I found 1 was preserved 1 went and got pickle: — Alexander Squier Three Sure Ways to End Dandruff! Try a transoccanic flight. Go to Uncle Ben's Thiee-Ball shop. Leave him the watch Mamma and Papa gave you on your 2lst birthday. Take .home from Uncle Ben's a revolyer. Load the revolver, dandruff, and see if works. 3.. Go into the kitchen just it as i | us matehes appeared ! 1 just dot | A. It is the French form of Wil- [liam and means “helmet of resolu- tion.” Q. Who are the United Slates Senators from New Jersey ? | A. Hamifton F. Kean and Walter E. Edge. Q. When and by whom was the | friction mateh invented? A. A phosphorus friction match | was manufactured in Paris in 1516, | but the first practical match ignit- able by simple friction was invented by John Walker, an Englishman, in 1827, The first successful phosphor- bhetween 1830 | and 1835, and the first patent for the invention of phosphorus fric-| tion matches in the United States | was granted in 1836 o A. D. Phil- lips. Q. Anierican Mathematical Society? | | What is the address of the | | A. 501 West 116th street, New | York city. | Q. What day in the Jewish cal-| endar was June 19, 192 {3 | A. The seveth day of Tammuz, | year 5686. | Q. Wher is the “Land of the| Midnight Sun™? A. The expression ‘“Midnight Sun" or “Land of the Midnight Sun” | refers to all that area about the | poles, but espcially the North Polar | regions, where in midwinter the| sun dos not rise above the horizon eve at midday, and in midsummer it does not sink below the horizon, even at midnight. Bounding these areas are th polar circles. Q. When was the bow and arrow | first used? | A. The origin of the bow and| arrow is lost in the uncertainities of | than 128 pounds nor morc than 240 | A. He was born November 6.{Norfolk. Va. ........ 1854, He uses his own name. | Northfield, ¥t. coveeees Q. What type of vessel is the U.|Pittsburgh P S. E. Reina Mercedes? Where is it | portland, Me. ...... stationed ? St. Louis . e A. She is a Cruiser, and Is a sta- | Washington | tion ship at Annapolis. Mr. i Q. What is the lifc span of a mosquito? | A. It varies from one {o six or; seven months. depending entirely | upon conditions | Fat FOII(S / Q. Does the President of the United States have to pay for the servants of the White House? | *A. The While-House, with ils re- | now not urged tinue of about 60 servants, ::u.n‘rlsi | —_— strings are plucked by quills moved | day fair and colder. by finger keys. | Conditions: A widespread dis< Q. Of what racial descent is Al-|turbance prevails this morning over evindes Pantags | the Lake region and the North At- i ¢ cel N Erie, e [lantic states, with center near' Erie, ; | Pa. It is producing rains from Q. What are the prescribed|yorthérn Indiana castward o the weights, height and ages for enlist- | New England coast, with light snows ment in th Marine corps? |in Maine. Pressure is high over the To enlist in the United States| Maritime Provinces and also over Marines one must be a native born|the Rock Mountain districts. No or naturalized citizen of the United |severe temperatures are indicated States; ot ‘less than f)\r‘ feet four| cast of the plains states. iches, nor more thansix fect two| inches in height: weight not les Conditions favor for this vicinity | rain followed by fair and colder. Warnings for high Winds are dis« pounds: not less than 18 or more| 1. voq on {he coast. than 40 years of age for enlistment | " qomperatures yesterday as privalg able to speak, read and | Fie T oty write the English language with | Afjanta i o 2 | ease; no one wholly dependent upon | 4 jantic Ciiv = him for support; of good health and | p1ocio 54 | strongly built and not given to the | pyuedl il use of liquor or drugs, [Chicacn i) Q. In what years was the Sesqui- | Cincinnati . 30 | centennial celebration in Pittsburgh | penver o 06 in honor of the 30th anni®ersary of | Duluth o (8 the founding of that city held? | Hatteras A, 1908, | Los Angeles ..... Q. What is the origin and mean: | Miami o ing of the name Meta? Minneapolis ... A. Itisa feminine name of Ger- man origin meaning “a pearl.” Nashville Q. How oid is John Philip|New Haven Sousa, the bandmaster, and is that |New Orleans his real name? | New York Nantucket and caretakers, is provided at gov- rnment expense. The President pays | his personal servants, for the food | consumed, and,other personal living to Starve | { expenses. Q/ What is the population of Co ¥ Philadelphia, Pa.? untless people now reduce with- A. ’I'hvG:."" estimated - popula- | outstarving. You see them everywhere tion is 3 | —slender, vigorous and youthful. They combated the cause of excess fat,Avhich usually lies in an under- active gland. Q., What states produce pepper- menf in commercial quantities? How much is produccd annually in the United States? y ! A. Indian Michigan, Oregon,| Modern physicians, in treating Washington, California, North Caro- | obesity, feed the lacking substance. lina and perhaps a little in | The chief factors they use are em- York. The estimated production In) bodied in Marmola prescription tab- L 2sinas B0 000 oungdy lers.[\rcpzrcd Wy afamous labaratory. o So all may use this modern method at small cost. For 22 years Marmola has held its high place as a remedy for fat.. Users have told others about it, until mil- lions of boxes have been taken. That is one great reason why excess fat is far less comman now. Try the method whach has helped so many. In each box of Marmola you will find the formula, also the scientific reasons for all good results. Go now and learn how nwch new Observations On The Weather . Washington, Nov. 1S.—I‘orccast for Southern New England: Cloudy with rain this afternoon and prob- ably in castern Massachusetts; Tues- day mostly cloudy; slightly colder in western portion. ong ecasterly winds, gales this afternoon, shifting to westerly and diminishing carly | beauty, youth and vigor it can bring tonight | to you. Forecast for Bastern New York: | Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;| Marmola prescription tabletsare sold by e probably occasional light rains in| 3l drugsistsat 312 box Any druggict north and central portions; some- 4 W colder Tuesday: fresh shifting winds beconing westerly this after- noon. Forecast for New Haven and [ PRESCRIPTION TABLETS vicinity: Clearing tonight. - Tues-| The Right Way to Reduce MK, CHAIRMAN, WORTHY OPPONENTS— ¥ Jodv engages in argumen: t few know how (o prepare, con- duct, and win a debate. Boys and girls i school or collegs whoss. work re- quirés yarticipation in elass or &ehool dciates will find in our. Washington Biirenu's publicatiine AT an0a) foriDabe (oo A IAE A ettt Poiats telling about prepaYing and dellvering a debate. If you are interested obtaining ». copy of this bulletin, fill vut and mail the coupon below as directed: enclose ! stamps = == == == == =(CLIP COUPON HERE = =— =— | pERATES EDITOR, Washington Bureau, 1322 New Yors Avenue. Washington, New Britain D, erald, T want a_copy of the bulletin MANUAT, FOR herewith five cents in coin, or loose, to cover postage and handling costs: DEBAT U o uncancelled, NAME Is'n:.t:: T AND KUMB | cire STATE . ceeeen Iam a réader ot the New Britain Herald | beee e e |Family Stuff |