New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 6

Travel to Berlin improved of late protection at all. has been vastly ]‘n‘srs and it is possible for the ball- New Britain Herald/ HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY bearing equipment to roll along at wwued 4) e Y e ey Zuaren Tourest | 20 miles an hour for the most of the At Herald Bidg. 61 Church Street | distance—a feat that was impossible | {when tho “wash board pike" con- SUBSCRIPTION RATES %.00 o Year $260 Tbree Mooths The ¢ Montd i nected the city and town. It Berlin were a part of New Brit- | Tatered at the Post Office at New Britain ain, as certain civic boosters think it ; 42 Sacord Clase Mal Matter. | might well be, there would be a fire house 3er] d 1 c any | TELEPHONS CALLS use in Berlin and a local company | Business Office ..... ¥26 Editoria) Rooms 0 (o attend to the fire-fighting. In all | probability there also would be an I lala e anaitigies sl AL BION IR LN SYRERTL and it would The only profitsble City. Circulation books and pres lways open to sdvertisers be not to pump water from brooks and claypits so fre- | necessar quently. Berlin's present sufferings | to belonging to the although it also ZL'Is: Mewber of the Associsted Fress Ihe Awoclated Press lv exciusively B itied to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or mot otherwise 4 p this paper and elso local published therein. not city, dong with a considerably lesser tax | rate. Perhaps that is one of the | NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD nce in case of ternational trouble. Great Britain, for instance, has looked upon the large air and submarine fleet of France with con- siderable The United being further away, is not subject to the same fears, but on misgivings. States, all things better than restraint in the manufacture of capital ships only. Italy is strongly reduction or opposed to cither limitation, assuming that the nation’s future is dependent upon arms and power to “get what it wants.” The main feature of Ambassador Hugh L. Gibson's suggestion is that | it reflects the international accord desired through the medium of the Kellogg pact. 1f thie pact is to mean anything tangible in the history of the world it cannot be accompanied neral principles regard restraint in | Facts and Fancies The oldest co-educational institu- tion is matrimon; “The home work required of chil- { dren,” says an educator, “is done by their parents.” Flatterer! How times change! Once he took | his pen in hand, and now he takes | | nis typewriter on his knee. | | i | Short history of man: Lies in | | woman's arms; cries in a woman's larms; dies in a woman's arms. | { TDon’t boast of saying what you | think. Other people do. too, hut they don't think such disagreeable | things. At 20 she yearns to be worshiped; At 35 she yearns to be wanted. | nde Member Audit Buress of Circal tie A. B. C. ls @ oational orgauiza which furnishes Dewspapers aud adver Csrs with & etrictly honest anaiysis of clrculation statietice are ading reasons why Berlin is in no v to join up with New Britain. th If so, and considering t its tax | With old-style armament races. : womai with triplets is more satisfied than the woman with three diamonds. The latter wants more. { Though the speech was that of Mr. | n Gibson, the sentiments undoubtediy for plagiarism!™ Send atl communications o Fun Shup Editar, care of the New Britain Herakl, and your kettes will he forwarded to Vork s the Season for '} n letters? Yes, we're for ‘em, | Folks, Traia letters to form merry joke: All letters shou(d be trained to mak I"olks laugh until their sides just ache! &) i Hear! Hear! Reed: “What ever became of that train announcer down at the rail- road _station—the guy nobody could stand Gray: “Oh, ne's rich and retired ow. He sued the Movietone people {in no trouble,’ said George, | other. Salesman: “Yes, miss. There's the ! rear curtain.” Young Lady: “The rear curtain? What about the rear curtain? Salesman: ‘I presume you'd like it shadow-proot.” Avoiding Trouble! George, a colored porter, Was walching another porter who rested easily upon his broom in the apart- ment nouse hallway. i 30y, yO' ain't never goin' to get “Of cou'se Ah ain't,” said the ‘Yo' said it,” answered George, ‘cause to get 'nto trouble yo' have to move!"™ —H. F. Lawton (Copyright, 1929, Reproduction Forbidden) oil as soon as possible after they are made, for in a short time they become extremely difficult to re- move, Q. Who used the slogan “Sixteen to one”? A. 1t was the slogan of the democratic party in 1896 when Bryan was the presidential candi- date. It pertained to the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratid of sixteen ounces of silver to one ounce of gold. | Q. Is there a law to prevent a| | president of the United States from resigning his office? A. No. Q. How many radio receiving | sets are there in the United States and Canada? A. It is estimated that there are | 12,500,000 in the United States and over 230,000 in Canada. Q. What is “dry farming”? A, It is done where there is but little precipitation and irrigation | cannot be practiced. The practice | includes (1) deep plowing before the | rainy season sets in, in order to pro- | vide in the soil a capacious water storage reservoir, and an ample | Hatteras overspread the Pacific and Recky mountain states and is advancing eastward over the western plains states, Helena, Mont., 30.26 inchek. Temperatures range from 20 to 30 over the Rocky mountain states and risc generally eastward to above €0 in portions of the Ohio valley. In New England the range was {from 40 to 50 this morning. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled showery weather and' not much change in temperature, ‘Warnings for high winds are dis- played on the coast. Temperatures yesterday: Atlanta . 7. Atlantic City .......... Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth 60 50 52 50 60 28 3¢ 64 50 5 35 L 62 45 4 - b2 Los Angeles Miami . Minneapolis Nantucket Nashville ....... New Haven ..... New Orleans ...... New York | space for root development; (2) |light, deep, even seeding or planting |in a well prepared, moist soil; (: | frequent, thorough, level cultivation | rate is low, it probably will not find | were those of President Hoover. The Norfolk, V: Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh .. 5§ 58 it This tsures pro- ud in newsjaper d's- to btoth oation a thing that seems to do most ! to make the farmer's needs less ur- | it dificult to meet the cxactions of | President proposes to achieve some- | ritain regarding fire se of internati it pref well affor its own fi ing comi- L i Newastanas, Entrance | puny 4n¢ Btreet s iianc Central, THE URGE We Attorn TOR PUBLICITY clined to agre: Frederick H address th referred to a statement at- to Dr. ¢ Tru ral secretary of the Me ar with 1 Tarr of Bos- ton who, in an institute of ited Clarenc v tho- board of temperance, prohibi- morals, as a “desire than rather for redited to statement which the omplained Wiison ¢ L attor- | and talke Lig hootleggers put a stop to do so, will intry i | dges that the bootl ggers but | who won't impose the they should. The | < and liquor law violators | of cutthroats that | country, and the | o pays money to back them the sa moral plane as The lowest bootlegger ntiary is just as good liquor.” sted this buyer of ich & down all respect statcments scarcely imagine be of scrvice to his lulging in a diatribe ag o fail Wilson to 1¢ ¢ eve to ootleggers are cutiliroa words shall be used Dr. Wilson Whether thar 1o des Lges? calls hists. S a cutthroat tter of opinion proper r com- H resolutions the ral attor was not pol condenined in for the aying due following observation: at arrives gnificant it color to the ind the pro- Such speeches give that the forces be hibition law are intemy ate, nar- row-minded fanatics who have no dgment, no vision, no heart, and no intelligence, and whose main pur- s in life is to condemn, to destroy and to punish. The organization ought to make it its business to re- pudiate any such viclous attack upon our institutions as 1 have just quot- the elui ate Mrs to that it required De 1 death Lillian King t Aurora, Il reform L procedure ibition thereabouts. tate's attorney now says he had no a such “snooping” was being per- will not be allowed petrated, and ed in the fut e NAVAL FUNDAM The naval proposal lot things the fu- ! norities re. A of other be 3 | allowed in : didn't t ilso will ture. But pay more not [ALS presented by attention methods e to t United States 10 the preparatory g pur before armament conference in session was the murder of ut Gene aches to the fundamen- a vy the Washington arms conference and niore overwhelmingly than it would These other powers, in are and Ttaly These two powers have a liking for va T Is of n +val strength not touch PAY-AS-YOU-GO POLITICS with th wo! certaln other powers Nobody conversant needs of Connecticut institutions opposes | ourselves, the plan to spend money upon their It to keep step | particular, France is just as neces ith improvement ar for the particularly needs as it is for any private in- |marines, destroyers, state its sub- and additional | supplementary vessels which are an auxiliary ships, | air units to construct add ildings und their contents across th stitution i iildings or cquipment when 'aid in the transportation of troops present b Mediterranean. and favor e out-moded |1arge land armaments. The ratio for capital ships the States, Great Britain and Japan was at the ome method of furnishing the between United arouses controversy, ajority purty doubtlvss fixed at Washington through any method it sees arms conference: and for France and Italy the ratio of such ships was 1.75 The United has felt fairly satisfied with this agreement garding capital ships, and under ft relinquished its rights to extend its rantee that the “thod is cor States re- VIRE-FIGHTING Berlin IN ¥ like innumerable other <mall towns, is faced wth one prob- | fortifications in the Philippines and | em after 17 4t fsn’t a dis am. But with the accord not con- v over a new trolling the lesser vessels, France and I another. | Ttaly have made quite a race of it, | sced with the on the assumption that their security niost serious fire protection situation depended on how quickly they could | in 11 years, which has heen the life ' transport colonials from Africa in of the present compensation to New case they were needed. Perhaps they | Britain for furnishing the fire fight- are right in this premige; but huge ing equipment and the smoke-eaters air flects, destroyer fleets and sub- when Berlin furnishes the fires. Now marines siso have a bearing upon the fire commissioners of Ne Brit- armament power in general. T)\fl‘ th te for United States and Great Britain | sorvice will be doubled after May have taken this into due considera- | ;. and in zddition Terlin must pro- tion. While they are restraining | compensation for 'themselves in the construction of ' the firemen. The newly announced capital ships, the others are feeling | restraint as regards the other fowns from ships, and it has always been a ques- | tion in the minds of naval experts whether these supplementary ships aii prefers not 1o - furnish the flreic:nno( be a considerable of a nui- | jon—usuully school it acri is in relation to fire pro- tection. Berlin now is n have announced r: vide workmen’s terms comprises one of fhose things no which prevent smalt imagining all's well with the world. Am onatter of eold fuet, New Brit realize It ll!. is hard to distinguish. gent is an election, { armament and by empha- the need 200d will and repeatedly mentionir the elevate sizing for friendship and [ Tt isn't ! Look how weatler. | At talk 0 people changeable. | £ about the ! the Kellogg pact, effect | W in Lurope has been to Ameri- can ideals, and to cause Lurope to that Americanism: off; trading it on a new one the shin payment ring | as part | American suggestions | re based upon a willingness to show TR What a top scrgeant Calles would willing to | | the way il the others are e oin in I the plan to rationalize inter- to live on the fut of the advertise another reduc- | lat g Tt s casy Just pill. national armaments, The total of American tonnage & | each nation, and this total ‘ ! categerics of ships.”' 1 the by When something goes wrong, the up the flyer is the safer he | Much like a hootlegger. vided into * higher is. tals to equa tonnage Paul ! assign | respected oll read to Jurics was taken 192 American up Boncour in | porjiaps age was more tines hecause letters wer . and always 1t i ass been n other Loys' fower upon the logi imption T 100 1 | lw, re so much zeal. When to one don’t is ouly @ world wi h re capital st is used ot carriers are limited, s get their | v shur { limited all totuls of upon & tonnage i 7 A plc s to car, o sell P Al you vulgar ostentation your old furniture us revealing the ough naval details ar und plan to predicate upon the i nnag <uit or fact rstandable; and Hkewise s naval armai R we ean't recognize Rus- siu hecause Wall “t was foolish ctiough to Luy Kerensky bonds and haven ¢ Marines enough to col- need f R W than aggression TAMMANY'S NEW LEADLR New Mrs world Einstein wonders why the ; makes such a fuss over her | fo many wives of famous way. in a candidate for | stature the cr (e men feel that at i Correct *his sentence: *My wif * said he, “hut ons it to anybody.” Publishcrs Svadicate nictropolis ost Tive pound nation’s m r organ, an- Copyright 25 Vears Ago Today | cour pendent Worl fronted Tami says th its repudiation of its own | \odist church proposes 1 to nume honor recently th (Al Smith) and | most-trusted son rounds und Corbin, who church towards structure clu’s Berlin smok W promni- R scason in and lostd night Bra puisli- er i tor cox, lous I no publican machine of clectmen, and other A roposed, and one man 1 contribute $100 a | project. The 1 season, Hodgze, « manager; Brown Tom on, and higher civie responsi- i A& then Re Le wrong citizens were guests, A club- bility than was exhibited in the is now h r toward bad a good composd sland Gwath Jones, Jumes phy, Ben D Gibney i ed the close publican bankruptc 2 the yasketl Ha cluly 1t sl William Molum- Mortimer the paper won't support th W pub- lican candic that under s! World won't didates; ate niay the about it we got impression |1 reumstances the of i the Bap ight team Turner ha'l wvyweights the Gov- Hartford | silver cup. met last | ion of permission sub-station can, or 3¢ irner an De lig a tug-of-war last night. The Tur won, however, be ernor's Horse independent |two straight The street Inight and the trolle 1o build 2t Black existing Many position Socialiet candidate if there is one. Or in maybe it will cond \d to yleld a il probably o actually or lukewarm support Tamma will candidate. o Mayor Walker. who Guards to win committes approved compar 3 I ress, be it Democratic or i mes. a pet N problems of iis own ard weather is all rain & mmany epublican, culiar It's political with for somm« from th to a line Rock nes world en th 1 on Sout 1 no sunshine, applicants John v leader of T T dis- fire depart t £500 srimen a year. C. L. Barnes road intends 1o run Hartford to New Britain and down to New Britain Junction, pui- {ting this city on the main e | : | Rallroad officials are looking at his | hemently | property below Eim M opposed the selection of such a man | Barnes spys. to succeed Judge Olvany. Mayor walker, however, favored him: aud |22 Hurt as Big Bus t Court gave to the | Hits Electric Train Michigan City, Ind.. April 25 (1U'P) — Twenty-two persons were in a head-on collisicn be [oaded Pony niotor & South electric freig ct leader district wars, a man with a biting tengue, from | and by no means tending then He is the doean Wagner of New York v 10 be a re- Al snutor forme kind of leader smith like; and o street, as the Supreme city the nickel sub- had the fluence. After cight years of house- victory the in way fight mayor in- injured a ween o bus and train Express cleaning by the former sore t Tammany Hall returns to ifs ideal of | Fere today, The biss, Detroit of the wreckage miotorists and 2 scene of the coilisior which The more seriously ir were cratic majority in the big city at al- [taken to &t. Anthony's hospital. They most every clection. A weakness of |Were James McGowan, Itobert Ross | 1. Stephen Glatz, Mrs. Alexander Char- Sy SoIvany, was that the po0 aux and William King. all of maximum majority didn't happen in |Chicago:Anthony Barnhart, Granite the Tuit election. Re- | City. TIL: J. E. Kinney, Detroit, and ot right with | Sterling 1 driver of the Detroit Tammany—up to a certain point—so | S long as it gets results, Last Novem- i ber it didn’t get the results. Not even | governor, E Chicago for A number impriconed in rescued bound fron was demoli vote-getting through attention to | the disseminatign of it will do the and to thoee ancient principles Histriots pat- ssengers were ronag: good. and e where most by strians near the insured a maximum Demo- ure regime presidential seems, s all New Hampshire Observes o 9 with the unstinted aid <f the World | Anfiq“e Fast D“ TOd'y : . | concord, N. H.. April (UP)— and the Times did it get maximum Today was observed as ast Day” results. The glory went to the Her- in New Hampshire only state in the country which maintains 1his unusual holiday. This year there was | some opposition to the observance on many. secing that it hurts the wiz- the ground that the holiday had out- wam and helps the grand old party. lived - its purpose, tut Governor Charles W. Tobe felt that Tast Day” should L continued “To find enjoyment on Fast Duy in sports, fishing. a tramp through folds the woods or painting one’s house <0 would be a God-like way of obsery- at irg Tast Day,” the governor said in | lhis proctamation. ald-Tribune, which is a strict advo- cate of reform in the ranks of Tam- Yes, politics down in little o' New York are peculiar. The leaf hutterfy of Tndia its winge ard imer a <hape 11kke the leaf of the bush it visits s | servative method. Skywriting is al- |not a chance. !question of fact or information by |is the declaration that the wa | writing to the Question Editor, New i | | | | | | | | | scientific Rural Bird: “l think the housing conditions in thesc big cities are just terrible!™ From Our Own lafan Regulations! it had returned from school when questioned by his moth- to what happened during the Drill ior Just q er as “Oh, teacher asked where rn “What did yon tell her “Gosh, 1 thought it sounded kind a-sissy-like to say the Womer an red Junior, “an' so all field 1 was [ b McGuire TO DO, WHAT TO DO Probleni Solved WHAT A Re By Ldith Author of “Under the “Fun o a Guest Boom, “What the Buticr Saw” as the ni “everybody o ( who is country and en- | many let- trouble over could nev- | 10 those of always had enongh ser- 5 10 attend to that sort of thing However oblige”; and 1 um always glal o open my mail, nd get u good jaugh ont of those in The tollowing letter, this is typical of the Kind of tripe g among 1t is pleasant omes in anybody and *igoes bask L to t readers problems that, of course o one's pliace to oy ones ive so rs from present any difticulty us who have “nobless ifticultios 10 tine that is constantly the “other half.” going on “Dear Mrs. Pease Oh, do help me! of a way, and wi will ever say wh members find out, I'm sure 1 don't know. I have recently moved to a snall sub- urban commu where etiguette is strictls 1 do o want to do my best to keep up. Imagine, | then, my feclings when 1 found out only yesterduy that my daughter has peen secretly marricd for the past year and a half to the Prince of Wales, Of cou we have had to forgive the young people, and my husband is already trying to get oun | new ¥ in his own company Lit Blessing Sleeve-Garter tion. But how I to © marriage to | have a e decoration And can you s the I am our in a devil Lridge club observed, and son-in- a the ‘orpor position | announce t our friends? Ought we hat ate gum coption, and, 1f so, would be appropr suggest uny zuests 10 pla t ¥ for | | It is always nice, after a young man and 4 young woman have heen marricd tor more than & year, to| “let” one's closest friends “in” on the secret. A nice way to do this is 1o send out notes through the mail, although this is, of course, a con- ways both effective and pretty, and citers in smoK-, against a clear blue sky, spelling out, “Did you hear about Mary and Davey?” will soon send one's friends senrrying to see what 11 “abou* JFor a reception, Spring leaves are always appropri- ate, and if there are none to be had | pear at hand. at the time, why not wait until October comes, with its bright “air,” and brilliant reds and yenlows? Games have gone more or less out of ‘fashion™ in the truly #mart set, Lut 1f youse log-jumpers still insist upon your fun, “Prison- ers’ 1 “Still Pond.” and pro- tessjonal hock=v will be found al- 1oxt universally popular. it is at crisp, Guarantees Chauffeur: “Sir, I'm afraid that oline will explode.” “Is it the same as | have in my cigarette lighter Chauffeur: “Yes, sir. Burtlett: “Then there's no chance, Drive on!" —James H. Donnelly Castom Buil Young Lady (ordering car): “The or must be silent. alesman: “Most certainly.” Young Lady: “The tires must be ranteed not to develop any trou- fter dark hie sman: * Young Lady must be of tyne.” t can be arranged.” “The steering gear he one-hand-control Sulesman. “That is understood!” | weather, crops, planting or harvest-) other swerve, QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any Pritain Herald, Washington Rureau. 1322 New York avenue, Washington. D. C., enclosing two cents In stamps for reply. Medical, legal ar.d marital | advice cannot be given, nor can ex- | tended research be undertaken. All other questions wiil receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests :an- not be answered. All letters are | confidential.—Editor. moon aifect the Q. Docs th planting of crops According to every recognized authority, including perts of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, the moon has not the htest effect, upon ex- | pent upon before as well as after sowing or planting; (4) the use of seed bred | and selected for the conditions pre- vailing; (5) the use of machinery of | |large capacity; (6) the adoption of | { methods for the concentration of/ crops, Q. In what passage of the Bible v of |a man with a maid is too wonderful for understanding A Proverbs 30:18, 19, reads: | “There be three things which are too wonderful for me, y which I know not The w eagle in the air; the way of a s the rock; the way of a ship in the midst of the sea; and the way of a man with a malid Q. How many automobiles there in the United State A. There are 3.0 059 frucks | and 21,316,657 pleasure in cluding taxicabs. are cars Observations On The Weather ing. Q. How high did the Stutz racing | leap into the when Frank | ockhart was killed at Daytona ast year? | Ac newspaper ac-| counts marks on the beach showed | right rear tire apparently had Wlown out, sending the car into the swerve, For 1,000 feet the car slid | sideways, lockhart apparently suc- | ceeded in straightening it out tem- porarily, as marks for the next 500 | ot straight. Then came an- ending when the car hurtled 20 fect into the air; landing and rebounding again Is Oscar Do Pricst n congress? What “Rible A, 1t means original root was “byblus™ rus,’ the material upon ancicnt books were written, Rible is a collcction of Looks, the name Q Was the Maryland legislature republican or democratic when it ratified the prohibition amendment? Democratic by a slight ma- ority in both house Q. If a hole could aight through the would gravity affect an ing through it? A, Assuming that a shaft could be driven entirely through the earth passing through its center, and th an object was at the exact center. | the object would have no “weight.” | his does not mean that the force of gravity on the object would cease 1o act, but being at the center, the carth’s attraction would be equal in | all directions, and would therefore be completely nentralized. Q. When will the small paper currency be put into circulation? A, About July 1, 1929, Q. How can cod liver oil stains be removed from white material? A, They can be removed easily | when fresh, from practically all ma- | terials, by freely sponging with car- bon tetrachloride, and washing the garment thoronghly in warm soap- suds. Tt is important that atten- tion be given to stains from cod liver ording to ran the only « is the of ) origin he word and or pa which The, hence “hooks™ the he made carth, how object pass- |ing Portland, Me. St. Louis ... Washington ....... 40 60 60 VANDERBILT TROPARIES BURN Newport, R. 1, April 25 (UP)— The trophy room and greenhouse on William H. Vanderbilt's country es- tate, “Oakland Farm,” were de- stroyed by fire of unestablished origin last night. A highly-prized collection of trophies won by Van. derbilt in flower shows was lost in the flame: WANTS DIVORC] Oklahoma City, 1S JAILED Okla., April 25 (UP)—When Thompson Hitchett appeared at the court house here seeking a divorce, she found a jail sentence awaiting him. The deputy sheriff recognized him as the man for whom he had a warrant charg- child desertion, FELLINLOVEWITH ‘Washington, April —Forecast | for Southern New England: Showers and probably thunder storms to night and Friday; slightly warmer in extreme west portion tonight;! cooler in west portion Friday; strong southwest winds and gales, shifting to northwest I'riday afternoon. Forccast for Eastern New York: Showers and thunder storms tonight | und Froday; slightly warmer in| south portion tonight; cooler I'ri-! day; strong southerly winds and | gales shifting to northwest Friday, Conditions: The center of the | western disturbance is over northern Tlinois and southern lake Michi- | gan, 29.28 inch Chicago and | Davenport. Pressure has graduall diminished over the Atlantic coast and cloudiness attended by light| vain, has developed eastward into the coast sections. Showers and thunder storms con- tinue over scattered districts from | the lake region southward to the Guif and westward to Nebraska and Kansas, The high pressure from the Cunadian northwest rd has | 4 HER WHITEHANDS Te with fell in 1 her | pretiy heaut twined Lis heart though her work to her had the ul ahot daily was trying hands sn discove secret of Nolds laads aoft and | Just a little touch of Tce-Miht e ring #t night to both hands and d on the morrow lLer skin fs beau- titul to behold Dou't let your cream s Keepinig n white. a skin love its heauly or | chrm thirugh Inck of proper care: Wo.- en are constantly judged and skin. Lovely white rewl marks of 1cfinement admire yours too if you give ihem a daily jyouch of lce-Mint. Do not neglect them, Tee-Mint is the most modern, beat and cheapest way of caring for your lLinds and siin, Even one application wi'l delight you. Try it. Ice-Mint is th lurgest melling beauty cream om market today. Sold in two popular S0c and $1.00 a jar, by their hande hands are Some one will he sizes —€—m—e e BULLS AN wbout the St docs it np account? What is a What are the commad doem one “sell shiort? other interesting questio; tradiug on the Stock Commodity Excianges arc covered In letin, 1f you want know il about luw end send for the bulletin: Wihnt What s e oa tmargin ) market? 27" How hundreds method you putpose Know ? iow to = == == = = =(CLIF COUPON ARRB= = = o= == = FINANCE EDITOR 1322 New York 1 want % in and Washingtcn Avenue, w copy of the lulletin THE ST AND COMMODITY EXCHANG or loose, uncancelled U. 8, handiing costs: NAMB ... STREET AND NUMBER cITY Pathetic Figures “seat” Exchange. Rureau, Washington, 1 am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, D BEAKS Market ? jerate? What on the exchanges? What in a ek How Aid it originate? all money 2" What oxehange? What fa the What wre “hroker's “future?” These and 2bout the lLismory, operation and the Curh Market, and the our Washington Bureau's latest bul- this subject, il out the coupon bee 1 | ity New Britain Do BTOCK EXCHANGE. CURB MAR- ES and enclose herewith five cents postage stamps, to cover postage Herald, ATE _— e, o ——t HOw HE FEELS . THE KID WHo NEGLECTED o GET THAT Young lLady (pondering); “Have 1 forgotten anything?” (®Fonaine Fou, 1920, The Bell Syndicste, lnc.) 4OLF STICK BACK IN DAD'S BAG BEFORE DAP GoT HOME. |