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W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928, L] Emm——— New Britain Herald HERALD PURLISHING Cssued D HARMPUL “EQUALITY" Washin stopping, dfiving—or ference between “possibility” f and | wondering what in the world “has got | “probability.” | from into the blooming thing.” A friendly critic says Coolidge will no stone unturned. His experi- on a Vermont farm will serve | him well in that partieular, OMPANY b 2 15 mem- P | leave rship in t ) iut congres- DUMPING GROUNDS ence At_me i F R commi »unced that - raising of the question as to the srRac e $s.00 oppose the »ssible elimination of Farm- 1t sounds unreasonable, but the Declaration ofTndependence attracted wide attention. without being printed | in the form of a comic strip. Mrs. Belmont Is right. Marriage is | a kind of slavery. Bnt you can't make the average man believe it until it is too late. women' enue ground, dumping umendment |y, 1 the session of the com- 1 footing cil last evening, suggests the menace to the city caused by many | unofficial dumping grounds springing s the up in places where they do a great does not want, | deal of material harm, not only to the the city, but to pro- . i constitutional ctive Correct this sentence” “I have writ- ten a million business lette he boasted, “‘and never have written ‘vours to hand and contents noted.” perty values as we Y iment wo ' e right of should he thoroughly understood | govern person has a right to dump]| tected by other waste material on | e e - - e | 25 Years Ago Today other that (Taken irom Herald of that date) o) And this is be- * Broe has reported to the po- lice the theft of a hor from his barr A farm hand who v dis- charged over a week ago is suspectd! the theft. Mr. Broe stated that there were five horses in the barn and the thief took the best one. wen have a another without their 10 matter how many T lgment in the mat- | tin cans have been dumped on t should b property in the past passed for them as well as he expert on zoning Who | ¢emeese ht to vote for|addressed a gathering in the com- recently, com- fact that, as “dump of de- or representatives, persons who [ mon council chamber ! pass the laws r which women | plimented the city on the s wel Women are | yet, the were not many of taxed. Taxation without representa-| heaps” where “the carcasses HANDSOME DINING SUITE Exactly As Pictured automobiles lay unburied,” words to that effect. But he accentu- ated is believed to be the fa that as the city grows the objection- lamentally wrong according | ceased $169.00 ™IS $169.00 Queen Anne Style—Mahogany or Walnut Eight Pieces, including 60 in. Buffet, Oblong Table $1 69.00 and Six Chairs with genuine leather seats, only . . $119.00 \ Eight Piece Walnut or Mahogany Suite in the Louis XVIStyie. Only . e $175'00 Server and China Cabinet to match if desired A team driven by out-of-town par- ties came to grief last evening on Franklin squa One of the thills broke as the driver attempted to turn around near the watering trough and it was nec to secure another wugoirfrom a local livery stable, Aldern princip Frequent traditions of this country, the | SKINNING A CAT what es upon which it was founded. | occasion has been taken In| sweet vs of happy . PPY¥ | these columns to commend women's | able thi which zoning is aimed to s been im- | Y civic activity as well as organization | prevent, become more common, Simi- i statement o larly as the city grows from its in 1020 to its expected 100,000 in 1950, it will be more dificult to find c by them into bodies which bring more than one to n o, . Curtis gave an in- teresting address last evening at the fair of Tegner lodge. New Britain’s polo team is running a neck and neck race with New ¥ iin for last place in the league. terbury plays here this evening. Richard Schaeffer is spending a few lays visiting friends in Boston N J., home of to ¥ g | understanding of political affairs and | o ch bring an intelligent understand- - e species of the do- | Eight Piece, Baronial Oak Suite | venient places to dispose of such can of of fields now open to them. own as the f i be a sad day indeed |and articles reminiscent meais of constitutional it it would were amendment to| canned- goods and other things not W he passed placing women on “absolute | Pleasant to have around seem | th al equality” with men. Quite prob- o drive to uccowmplish a | > ere may was seen other day a car to a le Just In the case ¢ o ably many women r it the o up corner vacant lot who M Gu ests from Orange the rity hougt . visiting at rety ott expects t PECIAL Discontinued Pattern. U0 00 1 e e s Eight Piece Mahogany Suite, Fine Grand Rapids Make. Reduced from $275.00 Advanced Showing of Christmas Cledar Chests, Tea Wagons and Smokers B.C.PORTER SONS e 8l \ this city building w being Walnut street by the Park- will be occupicd about year, woman's | sightly conditio g of lot cansed by similar action in ded on Shirt Co., first of the others. A sign, for-|er the husband can not be taken from her,|the past of many letters, any dumping Yet nor can she giye it away except as a | Pidding in piain . on ot was plainly visible the dispos that man disobeyed its injunction and d of not enly the « or something in lieu of dower" death. A his inability choice her husband's man's his refuse there, violating to support his wife; Observations on The Weather Forecast for and colder to- south- ymmand of the sign but good title to his property with living in the to from those right 0 ht jughty &hty. nuugt taking away his 1a- | | neighborhood | The refuse out her consent and signature; 3 | 5 enjoy ¥ tebts contracted for g o of ones ne- the bility ! ctermi : fow surroundings. wmting of spped indiscrim dumping Washingtin, Nov. Dumping | New Englund: Cloudy hut and Friday; moderats winds becoming northerly st for Eastern New York Cloudy and colder tonight; Friday RahE happy or unhappy shoul« N mstances, a man as nd their the sumes and will continue to assume as | Eroun Is arc DECORRTYy 1ds to the home | Placing should b lated, as For ! unfortunate | Material allow left there is charit A the charity be forgotter inspire 1 skin of that cat pesulted on the q the charity to whateve vided the amount bid by the by the board. The tie In favor of having cted. unless ar effective of the many, wa fo perform the surgical operation ferred to, it looks as though the stroction of Wse vew building begua. in pla r company pleased figure 4id x company favomd | The svor broke the | to the building | s Now, found sec attractiveness that is to be were the home to| Peing regulated. The st aside, something new, lacking b city (s net & thing practical of by the A city's practic the influence put in its place pised from point view, as explained expert on ity zoning reterred o attractive f it tituting fluence constitutional amendmer ness is one o Assots, hy would keep ometimes < those who which | s a person feature heauty that eity to live come to 5 [ IN GEAR e pOrte CARS LEMY to ha « " Facts and Fancies gear” ar ft them standing “in BY ROBERT QUILLXN. Pe i better or for wo eir more sim the ft Mus for erstand that mar n't paged Mars We can't He e 1€ solini peo- | week who doing or some- drivers obable no move At starting any rate it is g the had either that t know the fact they were in s it p \ free one to be rich tomorrow may g and s hope arrogant 1 seem a small mat- | every ma and hasizing the proper | Overbearir Mr. Pinchot 1 enough 10 SUgEe go over Niagara in a b, note get girl on your happ won't be 1 y excuse | making their shine ot out that glistening effect wh Yook is nude An examination of presidentiz) pos ond, one is doing anylhiud “Soul a sibilitics seeves 1o emphasize the di A dectding to] ast; cloudy; colder on o moderate west becoming north northeast winds. ] Connecticut and colder | day; moderate southwest | coming northerly, Conditions and unsettied local rains prevails in the castern and southern The pressure low and high over Michigan steadily from Fri- he tonight and winds P | ather with this morn- dis- | over | The | the Cloudy w | tricts is | Maine temperatre coast westwar mditions ttled some falls 1 favor weather vieinity by fair for this followed vhat col FIND HOLLYWOOD SEEKS MUCH HOLIDAY “CHEER" m New York Being Trans- | Liquor ¥ ported to Movie Colony, Accord« ing To Reports s Ange Nov. 22~Gurgling s emanating from a packing case #sibly containing only silent film which led to the arrest yes- of Joseph W. Engle, senlor the Metro Pictures ay found their echo | | investigation of asserted | mpts ship liquor 1 Hollywood in r Thanksgiving and ays raigned before United | noi oster | irama jce-presider f n era r Stephen G, Long | f a charge of violat- | prohibition law aftery 1 found that large | rked “films” and ad- tained many thous- bonded 1i- of the worth of | knowledg the to Ho ressed belief s shipped i ising consigne it orities a big ticipated decls at | t 1,000 Bridgeport Phones Put Back in Order Today | 2 1y w Attachments Placed on | Samuel Marlow’s Store | Won ). 6 is, @ fay on Samue Mai the in aintiffs kruptey a owing 25,000 Jhilities of $38,000. Later actions nngh Attorney M. D. Saxe v Mound City Glass Co. of $150; Universal Pr York, $80; and Wil iam Goldenblum of New Tork, $150 irErinia. | of the liquoe™raffic {t “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” EASTERN SEABOARD | BEING CLEANED UP, Kiready 196 Are Indicted in Liquor Conspiracy Ga., Nov. With 126 various sections of the country under indictment, eight de- fendants on trial ,and more indict- ments expected on charges of violat- ing the national prohibition laws, fed- cral agents are continuing their in- vestigation along the eastern seaboard and in the interior following clues ob- tained in the jury investigation in this section of Sa ah defendants in an grand the country. When the investigation of what was described by an official at Washington “one of the most gigantic combir known, either legal or illegal,” is completed, federal agents expect o have disclosed lquor trafficking ring almost country-wide | The eight defendants whose trials began yesterday are Savannah men, | but they are only the first of many to| a trial here, court officials say Clues developed in Savannah ding to federal ager have among other localities, to N Philadel the Chesapeake Wd Charleston, 8. with | tions as far west as Pittsburgh, and | e i not in sight Eventually, and in ready made, prohibi vho f led Yor k,l capee ia connec- er some cases al- officers say, | 14 10 those | 4 liquor conspir s harges | national | ship- LY ynsy io the transporting i importi Englishmer ), it tated prohib ping, pe For and “ Warren Gamaliel Harding | This i He i is the i a nephew of late president. Young Warren stu- dent at Ohio Sate un He plans to take up medicine, ke his father, Dr. George T. Harding Jr. and his grandfather, Dr. George 1-‘ Harding Sr., did. AGAINST “D. §.” TIME Fight of National Grange Against Turning Ahcad Clocks in New Eng- | land is to be Carried On, Pittsburgh, Nov. ~The fight the National Grange against du saving in New England, New ew Jersey, Pennsylvania and ingland, is to be carried on through | an organization of state masters per- | fected at a session of the National ange here today. Allen B. Cook of tie, Conn., was chosen the leader. The grange also plans a campaign passage of a new “standard v,” 80 worded that it will be a federal statute with which the individ- ual states cannot interfere, At the executive session last night the grange adopted a number of reso. lutions, which were made public this morning as follows Urging the enactment of a “truth in fabries” act, and asking similar legi lation to prevent untruthful label and advertising of fertilizer, seeds insecticides; asking the extension of the postal savings law | to small com- | | munities and legislation for the pro. tection of natural resources, especlally forests, Resolutions opposing the revival of free distribution of sceds and any weakening of the national prohibition |law also were adopted. PROTEST IS FILED Friends of Korca in America Protest o Hughes Against Alleged Massacre by Japs. Nov ~~Protest was filed with Secretary Hughes today by the friends of Korea in America, against what the society asserted was the massacre of some 500 Koreans and the imprisonment of 156,000 others Aduring the recent earthquake and fire in Japan. Dr. Floyd W. Tomkins, president of the society, who signed the protest declared an eye witness whom he named as “Captain Hedstrom, assist: ant dock superintendent at Yokoha- ma an American ecitizen,” w 250 Koreans “bound hand and foot in groups of five, placed on an old junk, covered with oil and burned alive.” Washington, EVERETT TRUE ——= AND 30, OUR STOoCICTY HAS ON THE OCCABION OF THIS APace, BY CONDO QRowN OUR NINTH ANNUAL BANQUET, IT IS INDEED GRATIFYING SPIR\T OF HAS To BE TEE LIFE O= BUT TON'T FORGET To Note A Fine T'S CUT=UP WHO ASPIRES THE PARTY, THAT "IN THE MIDST OF (LIRS wWE ARE IN DeatTH” il