New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1928, Page 8

SRS CL SE SAR S b RE SA e New Britain Herald BERALD PUBL'SHING COMPANY Tasued’ Dally (Susday Escepted) At Horsld Ridg., 87 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES s Yoar 43.00 Three Monthe : 6e o Monts Eatered at the Post Ofice at New Britain | &2 Becond Class Mail Metter. TELEPHONS CALLS Business Ofice ..... | Editoria} Rooms .., | {and thua tinker with the ecivic ma- | chinery. The new plan under discussion would medel the commissioner bus- to get acquainted with the multi- Ihrioul tribulations of a mayor. He jmay haic a few ideas when he takes office, but his best notions usually and the friecnds who are The enly profitable advertising mediuiw | iness after the noble example of the ia the City. Circulstien room siways opem te Member of the Amcciates Press the Amsocisted Press lo exclusively en- books 88d press rtisers. | President of theme United States. who when he takes office immedi- | ately appoints a new cabinet, Let it Utied fo the use for re-publicstion uf be noted that the city commissioners sl newe ‘crvdited to it or mot otherwise credited In thip paper snd slso local Sews published thersin. Momber Audit Baress of Circulation The & B. C. fo o batiossl which furnishes newspspers timere with o strictly honest sosiysls circyiation, Our circulation stetistics ere besed upos this sudit, This Ineures pre- tection against fraud la pewspaper dis- tribution -ggures te. both nations! aud local advertieera, The Hersld is on ssle daily 1a N H 4, T e—p————————— The Hartford Times, ruminating upon contemplated charter changes in that city, which is undergoing the Liennial ~discussion, disburses the following wisdom: “"One would sus- pect that in time a perfect docu- ment might be achieved, or at any rate one that would stand a few years without change.” The trouble: with charters is they rise no higher than their source. Another point that strengthens our belief that Mr. Hoover will no have exactly the same government- al policies as Mr. Coolidge bhas had is the fact that since the election the pair have not met and do not seem angious to risk the embarrassment of a tete-a-tete on governmental policies. 8o just before Mr. Hoover gets clope to Washington Mr. Cool- idge dodges to an island off the coast ot Georgl: 8o far have we progreseed in con- quering nature that while one of our rellow citizens—Frank Fritson—is with Commander Richard Byrd in the Antarctic regions his mother hero is able to receive messages from him and also send some to hel son. For practical purposes, it is if the South Polar cap explorer were in Plainville, GIVE A NEW MAYOR TIME TO THINK The basic documest underlying the government of New Britain is the charter, and unlike the Consti- tution of the Usited States, it is flexible; it canm be changed almost at will. Consequently charter-chan ing st regular {imterv is & great indoor sport at City Hall. The big wigs, get together, discuss the ex: periences of the -past, contemplate the-probable needs of the future, snd come to mere or less sccuratc conclusions as to what additions ‘or can be regarded somewhat in the light of a mayer's cabinet, one gimi- larity being that the mayor, like the President, is not bound to take ad- vice from any of his eateilites, but is more inclined to give advies | “Thers is an tmportant difterence, which moat effectively | upsets the apple cart. That differ- however, enc |the first Tyesday of November, has ‘unvil March 4 to weigh the abilities ,of the able citizens he contemplates placing in his cabinet has sufficient time to confer with them on the quict or through inter- mediaries, and usually nobody gets into the cabinet after March 4 who | has not previously given evidence to the President that he is thoroughly !in accord with the presidential i views. The mayor of New Britain, when clected, is confrented with an en- tirely different situation. He has no | four months in which to analyze the | gifts of citizens for commissioner jobs—certainly not if the proposed change were to go into effect. He woyld have to make his choices al- most instanter, thus running the | risk of choosing men so ill-fitted to ‘bo commissioners that the result in | many cases would be civic tragedies. [Under such a system, indeed, his | choices would be ultra-political; and, {we think, the pressure for the | scheme comes trom political sources | who wish to be assured of a thor- | oughly political complexlon to the | commissioner-cabinet just as soon as |2 new mayor Is thrown City Hall. | The present |enough. 1t gives a new mayor time o think beforc fooling with the commissionership buzzsaw; and it | he desires to see efficiency in prac- |tice as well as in theory, he need { ot ask for the rexignations of out- | standing commissioners regardicss lof politics, a practicc which | fortunately bas Leen followed to some extent in this city. The plan to dismember all com- missioners from the roll automati- |cally just as soon as a new mayor is chesen Is a political idea, based on ! political considerations, desired by politiclans who wish to make sure {that all the political spoils will go o the political party happening to "elect the mayor. These gentlemen, it will bo noted, are the same who lnleldhstly opposc anything ap- into the system is subtractions the ehlntr’n_qutrn to | proaching civil' service in the city: make it tit the peds of the growing |they are the identical political for- city. New times, new idecas. Some . of the contemplated .im- wardlookers who are more immersed in political parties than in civic fit- provements scarcely compete in in- | ness. It Republicans, they are of the terest with the i toy; others are of moment and need jumping duckling | c managoment: if Pemocratic. they are of the type to be studied by the citigenry &t who imagine no repyblican is other- large, as the saying goes—which wise than a political kite-flyer. mupt mean all those not confined to } jails or padded cells. Anyway, here is one item in this charter revision business which de- serves a yell of warning by the look- out in the masthead. It has to do with & change in the method of Leeping the commissioners of a de- frated mayor in action until a new mayor takes the helm and appoints new commissioners. Being - more | than mildly intercsted in good civic &overnment, if not in what is gener- ally temed efficient. government, w vise on the cditorial haunches to protest against any scheme that will even temporarily cause the ¢ crnment to fotter sponsible. Under the ity gov- and grow irre- present method, when « maver is defeated for ro-election, or when wnother aspiring gentleman 18 elected to suceemd “the present in- imbent” the commissionsrs retain office until the new 1o ask for their resignations 1o make way for such new mayor sces fit ommissioners as This elieme may not be the Jast word in he prefers to see around him perfection. Lut it at feast proyides their for commissioners who hnhw 0bs - ost af the continuing in action until the new mayor has had time to think place his fingers upon capable cssors. Befwean and the mayoraity elcction time when the vietor takos ofices is sueh short fime the rew mavor 1 & iias considercd his plans months in advan s, when there was not cven a certainty of being electad. he scarce- iy has had time fo fhank hic sup- porters, dodge importuning offies as pirants, and taken a litt]e cation in an effort ta clear his mind : his wind L« 1f he fhankful got nto office fore he s shunt in human he that the commissioners are on the job to keep things moving untii he has had time coedingly old . tively ignorant Even as condilions happen to be— not perfect, ag we said previously-— there have been political misfits masquerading in the role of com- missioners; it would be many times worse with a new, raw and compara- mayor being com- whole batch of he takes pelied to choose 4 commiissioners the minute office. Or is it the plan to have the inner political circle relieve him of such difficultics by presenting him with a political along with the formal congratulatior bother slate of commissioncrs pertunctory and 16 w0, why with having a mayor. CONSTRUCTION BL( Queer thoughts must thes NS come to Mayor Paones halyeon holi- Ay daye That is to say, if his mind ‘rta upon occacion fa the +ddition to the Senior High school under construction, The miayor's brother, Anthony, is a masen contracter for and torcman in charge of tha con- struction be the company happens to ing a slic of the presont building Likewive, a brother of Tis secre Tiaye company " the i an oficial of the < Constries tion con Hayer is net intoruiew g - of these gentiomen. Tnstead will wish then Py New CURBING A BAD PRACTICH srers liate the riits as < of the lack 1h court” 1) ariainy police- men whe made irrests clients. g from them the nation posses uting autheriti heir defense ording Under Sueh o a sastem the edds are entirely in favor of the Lawyers. How much of this sort of thing has been going ew Britain is problematical is that the President, elected on | Indeed. he i good | sort who think no Democrat knows | that the child got for a Christmas |the meaning of ci lput the fact is that Police Chiet | Hart has been forced to take a hand and forbid policemen to speak to [1awyers on cases before the court. |are afterthoughts and come to him | The proper procedure ia to talk to [in bis sleep after he has been in of- | the prosecuting attorney and tinally | A Ifice a few montha. At lcast, it takes to the judge when the case is being | oouy ! that long to discover the \eflkl\cs.‘eli'ri(‘d. This the chief has announced | $25.000 for an addition. jof sundry commissioners e igood points of | mugt be the poticy in future. | Al the information lawyers need {anxious to become commissioners 'can be secured from their ellents. | iya¢’the top floor in his new build- | They are not entitled to the privilege 'of “pumping” the policemen and [ thus obtaining an edge upen the prosecution. This defeats justice rather than fuyrthering it. ARE WE OVERBUILT™ Reports have been throughout the city that there haa been an overplus of building -eper- ations. For this reasen, it is declar- ed. sundry apartments are ynoccu- pied and the value ef buildings ha: decreased, or the eyes of tIi» assessors. Some ob. helieve that the ef- ticeable in the grand servers even fect will be list. | Perhaps it-is more logical to say that the city Bes reached normaley. After having suffered from a dwell- ing stringency some years ago, then gradually returning to a cenditien where there were enough dwellings 'to pass around, and then reaching the point where there is & surplus of dwellings—as at present—we find ourselves as § city in the cen- dition before the stringency set in. | For years before the war the pre- [vailing realty bellef seemed to be that more houses than there were occupants was a normal condjtion |1t this is true, then it must be evi- dence we have returned to s natur- |al condition in the real estate market. | Regardless of the overplus of dwellings. or apartments, censtruc- | tion of new abodes continues unabat- ed. In the long run the newer houses gain the preference and the older places elther find it difficult to gain tenants or thelr owners, in order to | attract trade, must make extensive ' modernizing alterations or make way for the censtruction of new buildings. Unless the city experi- ences a sudden industrial boom it is not likely that there will be an even balance between the supply and demand in the nearb: There has been a decline since the heavy ‘building operations ot 1926, [but it must not be overlooked that some of the construction jobs during [that hoom year were unusually lurge. The decline in 1927 was merely in figures, there having been @ decided increase tn the construc- tion of dwellings and apartments that year. The income of the build- ing department, despite lessening figures. increased during the year, bearing out the records that small jobs Increased, fecs belng essential regardless of the xize of the job. So spotted is the record, howcver, that ' August in 1927 surpassed the boom August of 1926. And even in ] there four mentha during which building operation permits cx- coeded those for similar months of 1927 namely Januery. April, July (nearly three times the total of the 'previous record) and October. Aug. 1928, on the other hand, years, were ust in <howcd only a quarter as many per- mits as the previous August. A gratifying develapment is’ that we are much more concerned over the quality of inspection accorded new buildings than was the case during the boom ycars. Experience has taught & noteworthy lesson Here and there buildings which were constructed during the boom have Leen found lacking in reasenable quality and the city owes it to eiti- zens to guard against repetitions of {such difficulties. An adequate in- spection service, such as the build. ing department has cuggested, secins essential. RURLIN TAKES ACTION Wherever one looks one finds pressing school following action taken in vk, the Berlin also has moved forward. The town will Hizh <chool fo cost $12 will problemes. Closoly Plainville inst s«chool committee fn obtain a Junior 000, which contain an auditorivm commensur- ate with the needs of the school and the town. In glimpsing the schoo! situation rhn one runs across the same ‘riptions of conditions or possi- bilitics that have bedeviled the situ- stion in New Britain for past years. | Prosent school buildings are out-of- date, portable school an irritation, buildings are and there have been veats of the necd for part time schedules if conditions are not im- oV e, Berlin is to be commended heart- for taking definite steps to bring s school srstem to the same high plane as other progressive towna are attempting. 1t be costly and a up with Lt may troublesomne to cateh nevds of the fimes, once that is dove there are no regrets and much pride in the task well done, When the Herald went to press 1oday the selectmen are stiil wrang- ling over the tamn farm. The build- ing now used was already ol when leap year in * it came into the possession of the|of the Scheldt as hopeless. A current | ought to decrease, in town 89 years ago. Before that the | paupers were boarded out with | Jeremiah Beach in the Osgood Hill section. Scveral years ago an ad- ditien was built o the home, and lin this the women are kept, the men being In the rickety old sec- on. One proposition before the s for the expenditure of Another | calls for $75.000 and a new home in another part of the town. | Johu A. Andrews stated today | ing has been lrased by the Odd Frl- |lows of the city. There are five | 1odges of the order, Andree, Phenix. | Lexington, Gerstaecker, and Stella HOW ABOLUT IT? | | Rebekah, and also Cemstock en-|From now till New Year Lells shall campment and Canten Foster, chime | Resolved. that the Gotenburg| Is framing-resolution time. | aystem of eliminating private profits We'll start the list with Number One 18 the hest pslution of the liquor In Nineteen Twenty-nine MORE problem.” was debated at the Y. M FUN! C. A. last night. T. L. Weed and A, B. Hitehcack tpoke for the plan | |and Joseph Ward and Fred Yarroll ( Mother: “This is certainly a fine |argued against it. George P. Hart, mess. While | was gone you | E. W. Scbultz, and Alderman F. N. [cplashed water from one end of the | Wells were the judges and decided jouse to the ofhe | 1n fayor of-the megatine. | Tommy: “Well. you told me to | | The 16cal horsemen were speeding yathe all over, didn't you?" abeut Franklin Square this after- | | noon. | Tn the blinding snowsterm that | | prevailed vesterday afternoon work- || men employed by George Rapelye || ALL OVER THE HOUS | erected- the crosses on the apex of Tolish street, i F I | the twin ‘steeples of fhe [ Catholic church on Troad | The crosses are 14 feet in height, | are made of galvanized iron bronzed. lll‘lfl stand nearly 200 feet from the | | ground. They could not leave their | work unfinished and had to sfick | j!hrovllh the storm. which complete- | 1 [1v hid the ground below from their | | i view, ! The Delphi Juniors of Hartford [won by 27 to 7 from the Worthinz- | |ton Athletic club in a basketball | agme plaved last night in Rrande. | | gee hall, Berlin. The Rerlin team | used Deming. Molumphy, Gwatkin, | { Brown afd Janes. Fects and Fancies| [ Dollar chasing is justified. it only | because there is plenty of parking | tpace on Easy Street. | | Back to Normal Againt | Funny people. They fear plancs | o | because of wrecks and keep right | CLUB TAKES A TRICR! fiontming imatrimony. By Walter J. Goldsmith My host paused jmpressively. “And now Jet me show vou the most popu- lar room in the club,” he said We took the elevator and got off at a floor in # perfectly open man- Then he shoved me into a Varge, high eeilinged room filled thronged with busy men The hard part of teaching the hid | good manners ia to tell him how | without showing him. | The prosperous always have heen vaughty. The world just seems worse because more are prosperou. | ner. nay 116 you think it right to lick the ?,‘”T L |Kids. why do you feel ashamed ' R when the ncighhors eatch you at it? | et | B sium? 1 eried popular room Lost | I thonght that this was an | lathietic elub.” T said incrednlousty | “Itas, but the little expedienee we ‘ adopted has turned the <olitude to fhe happy, husy | populous place you see hefore you SWill you explain? 1 hegged “I will.” my host agrecd his is the sceret, It is a power plant! Al | these men excercising are getting not Middle-age is that peried when enly the usual persenal henofit but, an ankle is just a shauk. they are ating various sort cf | motive power through the apparatus on which they are warking. See that man doing glant swings on the hori- zontal bar? Esery time he furas ke turns it with him That bar is 80 connected as to turn all the spits down in the grill room. spits on {which chickens, roasts anj so forth are cookinz. Somitimes we have some surplius pow leiae out to nearby erill rooms"" “Marvclous!™ T exclaimed the strenuous gentle | Americantsm: An unschooled, $40 ing machines?” @ weck metropolitan feeling superior | “They happen to he the mofive |to a university man who makes 875, power for the club lonndry.” my 000 u year in “the sticks.” host explainew proud! e how TAUES they end to their o They Know Camt the young intellectualy call well they arc indivectly churning up a spade a spade without calling it a the club linen into Dlankety-blank spade? i the washing i — the busement,™ | Belshevism can't thrive in a land | ] gure {where the worker has learned (o fhere, foo, [ spend Sunday in 4 red sitk bath robe | jinstead of a red undershirt. | Most of us ar atisfied with our {lot for the same reason that Adiin Atdn’t yearn for clectric light, We | don’t know what w gym from a and | Blessed are the poor and igno.- ant. They don't feel under obliga- | tion to ralse a bedroom window. “, The best Bolivia and Paraguay can do would have been chonicled | in the late war ax “nothing to r | pert on the waterfron: | — which we | Simile for today! Ax carcfree ue the man who told you the stock ‘was bound to go up. retisserics and “And en on the row- A spotless state wachines down you have excess pow rely: enough for five to laundrics, Now let me call your atfention to the zentlomen punching the bag. Note how one steps up as soon as a puncher s tired run all the club Similarly, | the exerci weights “ s generating electricity which tors and lights, shin.s < clothes" are all for the seven hiand Those punehers vacunum cleaners, < puiling the athlete Wilh henevolenes then ™ T inquired “Not entircly,t my hot wid, + see. for all the power fley in their exerci imbued club, You | nroduce | One e rent 48 D son why it's cheaper fo nge the wife dorsn't in. cist on tearing up and changing the inferior every yoa their cluly dues e led o Ay from fhe po il i the ’ reams from wlich was procecding Al Tlast e psua) of sing- mz and shower-bath harmony Siurely yon can mark- mvim past hiow us to tell all we Lnow only gard to people we doi't like. inge “ 10 use for 1 the noise, | have frivmphied my | W sell it te radio companies Vleast on nizght tive |00 s 1 T ozestured fow One thing the nations have SO common s a helief that the ofhers won't st a micre treaty intorfer with their plans host to i “tatic is very witen Happy thought® Aloncrapilicyom banks deo and eall chanics viee pre Wiy net your star idents instead raising their wages? If too 1nnch of it is ma it may speilt THE REASON By Vrank Mol | T don't eare a lot for yaur bacon and | Tf you contribute 8300 come a postn na get invest zated. If you contrib half a mil lion. vou hecoie an amibassador and gt decorn 3 you 1 “tor your porterlion Wil vour dnnpling: A L pumg enen: tWe and iy peopl. then kissed ane Correet th apent Ame A0 your puldings and Mg peoplr il the w and anether g5 the evening « cakes o Ahere is samething fhem all the whols b Copyright 1929, Pyllishers Svndicate rh for a ¥ Siians Sa listen Gl ding vou! Thous=nds of Acres ik ot i Swamped in Belgium ; Rrussels, Belzi Tiee P s Sply Noarly 7,000 acres of tand and fif- Shuit villages near Trrmonde ore water todav 1loeds, the waters of i1 rshing in of e Keep quict oll-tashioned soup on the war. nndes Soup! hushed along and more ‘s drink: i den‘t and angmented tide af the Sl ind en lonlands Gre fien than nccurecd 1 fhe floads 4N e e T four weeks azo wae threatened A persitaicti was talen o Taec the the entire situation in sels, The | tandency was to regard the cur vier oup from a good Tri tewt | think 1 should say. to explain this | away, In case you should think I'm a treak, The reason I take the soup, not the steak, 1 HAD ALL MY TEETH OUT LAST WEE AND LOST! “I want to put a paper about my FOUN Benson: your Mr: notice in purse.” Newspaper Clerk: % ound’?" Mrs. Benson: “Both." Newspaper Clark: “Both? T don't understand.” Mrs. Tenson: “Well. you see, when T got home just now I found T lost it * ost' or —Pearl Hatch. “oyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden.) Wil a negro be accepted at a navy enlisiment office? A, Any navy recruiting office will accept negroes when the navy needs them, and if they can pass the vequired exaumination, Q. What church did the Reose- velt family attend in Washington? A. The Dutch Ieformed church? Q. s it proper to call a squash or a pumpkin a gourn? A, The name “gourd” or its cauivalent employed in Europe, includes squashes and pumpkins, but in America it is confined largely to tha inedible hardshelled fruits -of rtain members of the family | Cururhitaceae Q. Who was Harold Lloyd's lead- ing woman in “Speedy’"? A Ann Christie €. Ts there a toil charge ta pasa through the Straits of Gibraltar? A Q. Ts Herhert Hoover older than President Coolid A Herbert Augnst 10, 1574, Pr was born July 4. 1 . Who was the youngest presi- dent of the United States? A, Theod 42 years of president Q. s there © Hoover was ident Coolidge re Tinosevelt, when he He was hecame ord as Okeh? What dees it mean A Oke the Chaetaw word taken from Tndian language and means it is g0 and so in no other What s spoken in the predominant the United The p spea wple of the the Vnghish There is no distinetly language. Lut there are American vernaenlars just as there are Eng- lish vernaculars Q. Who was Pluta? A, Tluto or Hades was the Greek god of the undorworld. By the Re- mans he was fermed Tartorus, Orcus or Dis. He was one of the three ns of Siturn ting rule over the land, Neptune over the sca and Plufo over Ims of the dead. He was guard the three-headed dog Cere and around bis throne were i s Puries and Tnited language. is sodium e A, Sodium carbonate or bicar- Tonate of soda is employed in scour- ing testiles, in the preparation of glass and soap. and in general in most cases where a soluble atkali i n medicine it id and on a maount of carbon dioxide that is readily s from it by acids or by heating, it is an im nortant component of seidlitz pa fors and other effervescing mistures and of haking powder, . Tow many n the American forces in war? A Including those in ors served in the world horn | American | Jupiter get. | the | the | car- | army and the National guard, the total number of negro soldiers mo- bilized for the world war was about 380,000. About 200,000 of these were sent to France. Some ¢2.000 of these were combat troops. They were among the first of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces to go into action. Q. What is the meaning of the name Lipinski? A ItisaR ing “son of Lypin' wolf). 1"'Q. How can wax *be | frem varnished.surfaces? A. Warm a little turpentine by placing a can of it in a pail of water. | Soak a cloth in this turpentine and rub it over the surface two or three times to soften the wax, which can then be removed by wiping with a clean dry cloth. Small areas should be cleaned at a time. Q.. How does the motien picture industry rank with ether industries in the United States? Hew does ithe motion picture industry in the | United States rank with the same | industry in other countries? A. Tt ranks fourth among the in- |dustries of the United States. The |industry in the United States is |larger than of all other countries. This country supplies %5 per cent of ithe motion pleture film Q. What is the relationship be. tween the children of a widower removed dren? A, When a widower with chil- | dren marries a widow with children | the two sets of children are no kin, because there is no blood relation- | |ship, but they are called step- | brothers and sisters. Any children {horn to this couple would he half- brothers or sisters to all of the | other children. Q. Does the law in England and in the United States hold a man accused of crime innocent wuntil proven guilty? A. In the United States and | | England a man ia presumed innocent {until proven guilty. | Q. Tn what city is the University of Notre Dame located? A. At Notre Dame, TIndiana. ahout two miles from the center of | South Bend. Notre Dame is a| separate post office. Observations Cn The Weather Washington, Dec. 20.—F for Southern New England; Fair, slightly colder in east and south | portiona tonight; Saturday increas- ing cloudiness followed by showers; moderate westerly winds, shifting to southwest and south. Forecast for Eastern New York Fair tonight: Saturday increasing cloudiness followed by ra N much change in temperature; mod- crate west shifting to southwest | winds ! Conditions: The secondary dis- | turbance noted yesterday morning |over the Oljo valley moved rapidly | castward to the New England coast. | It produced rains throughout the | recast | ! SMART GLASSEN Frank E. Goodwin Eyeright Spoecialist 327 Main St Tel. 1905 (who marries a widow and her chil- | EVES EXAMINED, | i our can radio broaduasting stations, Quencies. with space for inmrtion of [| vesdity comstruct & new sour dial any station your wet in o New England districts and the esst- ern portions of the middle Atlantic states. Centers of low pressure pre- vail over Ontario and Quebec. o A long trough of low pressure cediy prevails over castern Nebraska: Areas of high pressure overlie the Gulf districts, California and the northern plains states. Abnormally mild temperatures for the season of the year continue in all portions of the country except the east Gulf coast and South Atlantic states. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and slightly colder tonight fol. lowed by increasing cloudiness on Saturday and probably showers in the evening. Temperatures yesterday: Atlanta . ...oiiieie... 48 Atlantic City ...... 4 Boston Buffalo Chicago . Cincinnati . Denver Detroit . Duluth .. Hatteras 5 Kansas City .. Los Angeles .. Miami Minneapolis Nantucket . New Haven ,. New Orleans . New York . Norfolk, Va. . Pittsburgh . A Portland, Me. ..... . Louis Washington | Motorcyclé Officer Doty Has No Broken Bones Motoreyele Offiwer David Doty, who was thrown from his machine in a collision with - an automobile driven by Michael J. O'Brien of 54 Tremont street yesterday forenoon m and Franklin streets, wi ! 8 ! reported resting comfortably at New Britain General hospital today. An X-ray examination of his back and shoulders revealed no {ractures. READ HERALD CTASSIFTED ADS HEADACHES, from colds or constipation, quickly disappear when you tzke Grove’s BROMO QUININE LAXATIVE TABL 4 NEW RADIO 106 Washington Burcau has ready for you a mew list of North Ameri. in & unique ar nge: readings t according to fre- your dial e that yeu can radio log that will enable you to find instantly on - ble of biinging fn. DX hunters wil' {| nd thte mew log tnvalusble. Kill out the couppn below and send for it: l oo = RALIO EDITOR, 1322 | and enclose stamps. of coin. to cuver post herewith five cents in Name S STREST AND NUMBER | carv AP COUPrON Waklington Buresu. New Biltain Herald, ew Vork Avenus Wasnington { want & copy of the bulletin AMERICAN BROADCASTING STATIONS, and handiing costs, HERY o= o o = D. C 1o, ;8 pomagey STATE (LA™ & reader of the NEW BRITAIN LERALD, ——— e - —— ——— — —— ] regular i A Simple Christmas Play in 3 Acts CEeninie Fox 1278 The Beil Svndicore, Inc ) By Fontaine Fox