New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1929, Page 8

8 e New Britain Herald HERALI PUMLIBHING COMPANY Ually (Sunday Excepted) o Bldg.. 67 Church Streer e SUKSCHIITON RATES Year s200 1500 8 rhree Moutns Entered at the Post Office st New Wriaiv & Becerd C Mail Matier TELEFHONE CALLS Busiess OMie [ Editoria) Roome 826 pioftavle edveitisng medium ion books 8nd Urem aye opep to adiertisers The onl o the Ci cum ® the As Press fo1 Mewwer of o Awmecated led 1o the a1 news credited to credited in thik papss <ws publiahed > wxciue te-publica ot nut orherwine and w0 lcca ui Circulation sauiEation cwepapeis and 8dver cuewt Analyels ol N oetatietice are Lo iusutes v pewsiaper die catienal and Audit [0 her PN - sion Ou upen th aga s n fgues rdvert Member . A wiicn on ut to a D New Fimer Entrance » oo enle ainge Newnet S hultz's Newsstanda, Cent 4ina Btrest a Hea . A BIT O FINANCE fron Va4 spir- Cparations ar the oupiid 1 not go uip as 1t financiers went 1o ex the Austrig and Hun arge totul Gold gous revail HOMI In RULLE 1'OR WATERBURY and towns of rivileged t tain of howie ruls say a amount.” e bury is simply that onsistently surpa $ pains some o onmission s au: poimied: Simply TUNCE, Al se ing | But ciple of racture homie v The citics of this &late are net crown colonivs or de pendencics. They must learn to stand on their own f oally or It is & pleasuie a ol party Denieeratic strongheld ef Walcrhury is in finan- ) difficulties hewever, that the SEX AND A JURY The jury in Brookiyn victed Mrs. Mary Ware grandmother, for having written 1he pamphlet, “The Hex Side of did not hear all the evidence. Eij dence that had a bearing on wheth. er the pamphict simple smut, which cen. y Dennett Life.” is “pure and as James E. Wilkin som, U. A attorney culied fi. was considered too irrelevant to provide. This evidence was that the pamphlet, originally written to guid. Mire. Iennctt’s children, had been reprinted medicul review 10 yeary 0g9, und wince ciiculuted hy Y. M. C As Y. W. C. A's, public aswistant in a {schools and theological seminaries. The United health |service distributes similar pam- | phlets. All the jury was allowed lo { the pamphlet prosecuting attorney hime States public hear was a reading by the seli. That is one way to win cases. | All adolescents agree that sex in- | formation, given ut the right time {and under proper circumstances, i | guiding youth wisely. Unless they obtain of the from a knowledge rudi- ments of wise clders existence {they will obtain it from vile- mouthed companions. Let morbid curiosity regarding sex guide adolescents around th and trouble The and 1any parents are ir child d to know in order to but- is e corner bject is hard what they delicate hew into living a life of Mrs The pamphle wrded L of conipetent authorities nessage in ideal and idenly is found fortunately, | as 1t is to be a higher court BORAH AND HELLIN Py a rwhelming enunciat 1o hen he la reiigius took Heflin to task for the er's g up hoodlun a hrick 1 Bro. Brockton they were unable to & nothing maore esolution sponsible Brockton was a flin to Lis side in the ts hands A reso- b wouid have rejoicing within X Klan. Tt Sen to take the Ku KI isn't tation. nor consolation engaged James 1 n this pastime Watson In- whom Senutor Heflin thought S nato ot dlana e horse hd in the Ku Klux well to hotly The record as sayving achment Hng with the ough there is 0 obtain it SPREADING SOUTHERN STRIKES om nearing a scttlement the textile strikes in the South gain 10 stature. It is true that communists and agitators generaily have hurried to scenes of these extensive walkouts. but no would by an e likely b widespread ere underling —or v grievances his been well cultiva ons and the fever of seems 10 be spreading almost ti hurrying to and tro in 4 doz centers Me=diators from government anly mod One 1 ally expecis to read of violence in The cenjunction with such aftaire only violence of moment S0 far perpetrated. however de d bayonetted strik seems to huve been due to deputy sherif wiio elubhed headquariers to ed 1o ans in carrying out their e isual g seneral eful outlook is fer a long and Dea tussle with the strikers in 1o at want d nd nost part to their ability 10 live on the where they came fram It for the s 4 grievous shock to souiler that n sts to discover their docile tabor, pre non-union, iousiy unor- ganized and has been capable of cnguging in such tactics. The seuthern mill owners—some of New England—brought the situaiion upen themselves. These fuw friends in seuthern them also owning mills in mill ownera ap- pear to have Journalism. The Meuth seems to be iired of being fanfarcd to the worla s the home of cheap and tractable labor. Anyune outhern conversant with the temperament anything but iroused knows it is tractable ence it is THE GOD OF RELATIVITY ¥rom the start we did not take stock in the theery that Dr. Albert Einstein, author of relativity. an ek s atheist and through is hia scientific caleu ons trying to religious conceptions of 1 how it been vvolved. There arc men who claim, of course. that the progress of ience in in its nature opposed to the tenets of many religious faiths: yet there are scientists who are not overthrow the universe has atheists, nor agnogtics. It turns out that Einstein himself, who has done more than any one man to widen i Dennett. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL an ordinance preventing the erection ; "our conceptions of the extent of the }um\cr&c. is not an atheist. His mes- sage to Rabbi Herbert §. Goldstein, Lot Institutional Synugogue of New York, well clears up this poina. | An announcement of interest to sinstein's | the Masonic fraternity of the city ts " . Einstein's { 1t turns out that Dr. EInstelN® |y ‘propabitity that within a few | conception of God is not similar 10 | yeury the Masenic headquarters will be moved from the Russwin build ing. The Sovercigns Trade Co., in of any sign dver any portion of the sidewalk. the avenue. that of some others, or some of u; but the statement that he believes in Spinoza's God, “who reveals him- self in the orderly harmony in be- " at least clears up the point that Dr. Einstein is a wicked atheist who is bent upon undermining the toundations of religion. | Spinoza. who lived in the 17th century. by trade was a lens grinder Amsterdam. He was a keen stu- Hu wrote his con- nature during his spare street will provide a hall and auxi, iary club rooms on the top floor iu jbe leased by the Arcanumites and the second and third floors are to be in | Masonic fraternities. The Masons also are considering rooms in the proposed new building of the New Britain National bank. Their pre: ent quarters are being taxed by in- creasing demands. The East Berlin plant of the ! American Bridge Co., is to reopen i shortly. | The following assistant managers | have becn chosen at high schcol. | Feeney, 1ootba Timbrell, basket ball; R. Lewis, track; Wessels, base- bal in in dent of rature. vptions of i because he and professed to sce God manifested in all nature he termed the God-intoxicated man. He was a learncd lens grinder was and hecame famous as an cxponent The popular among the faithful of 1e license commitiee has cut the of God in nature theme has to remove the objection which ha the regular religious tenets and sur for a dozen years, {1y can meet with no objection. As| zlary Mrs. Annie S. Churchill at 38 Frank | hin Square t night, & personal God. But he may turn mI iren of Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Tal- e {cott heard the noise and ve falarm. The burglars wer scareg {aff. but they left behind a quantity was made at the says in his " radiogram, it docs not imply belief in TRYING TO RAISE THE PRICE. OF SUGAR ustomary tariff largest amount tempted here Facts Cu- | of swag cver a As Qs in debates, and Fancies nothi of neral the interest happe i1tes on sugar Then comes an attempt the Americun sugar of the thouzh to the detriment Typical don’t drive silver trucks, lining Women growers. Cut in pendent, the is cconomically dependent How did primitive man relieve {his feelings when there were doors to slam? upon nited States, and any 1ates so high as to bar Cuban sugar from the American market would ut once acute problem produ in Cuba, wh much normal ones, and those enjoy destroying things. Class feeling is the nice thrill you &°t when your flivver creeps past a big car on a hill, American who don’t oney is invested in the sugar busi- > present idea is to make the 3 on sugar three cents a pound. S0 as to protect domestic beet producers. Under McCumber wct the rate a pound. The the | Reform is very difticult. Crime lasn't improved any since the bet- ter class engaged in it cane sugar ovdney nts rate per treaty increase of A man thinks it poor sport shoot a hird en the ground. but a woman will capture a 43-year-old widower. v othe reciprocity h Cuba, however, Cuban of 1903 wi whieh rants sugar a tariff pref- the effective on Cubun sugar would be only tenths erence of per cent People aren’t such a had lot Nearly always the fool driver who Kilia a child saye he is sorry. 17 a1l the automobiles were placed cnd to end, a lot of iaywalkers would try to squeeze hetween them sia of a cent higher 1.78 cents 06 prosent rate of product testing degrecs It tak degred ounds of t opic L0 0 § will quit her hreak her hecomes the youth heart " penaliy Sugar 1o proc £ wily refined suga ipon cxisting \d matrimony vanity a for pou of nothe form consumed sti- = nis. Under the new Americanism: Boasting that you just as good as anybody": join- ing & crowd fhat blocks traffic to watch seme celebrity enter a hotel 1o be debated this rate would &r¢” vaiscd 1 the general sugar d raised bearing in ity is to be A The two claxses in Wall Street now are the bulls and the bare to 3 cents 4 pound, and nind the 2o cent | with per duction treaty the under the Rheumatism doesn’t really affect bone. Who ever heard of rheuma- | tism of the head Human nature the same every- where, and the soda jerker in a cross-reads general steare feels vastly superior 1o the rube who lives four miles out Cul duty on be ‘ raw sugar frm cents a pound that Cuba wuld the is all figure American is indorsed | Dy sugar produ- s Deet sugar growers, however i and the Bur unt a higher rat power Feder- cents u American Faru u on 1 wants a duty ef ] on 35 degrec SUBAT row. It gives the bath tub Sugar froni Perto Rice. Hawail thing to Jo between Saturdays. and the I'hilippines is admitted free l ™ T Rt he i | 1t is estimated that each thousand y. But (he plan ot the domess o " 0ooiation centaine §7 youns sugar prducers in the continen: | poneruls whese parents think their tal United States 15 that such duty- | werk just like Bud Fisher's. ‘ree sugar frem the Philippines be | strictly limited. This plan is not like. | and ind Cuban P Therc's just 0 much eof every- 1hing; &nd with Congress in seswion, perhaps there will be lesa wind else- where. I¥ 10 succeed d. was given short shift in wara and means Perhaps Nuture knews her stuff. Dieting to get thin males the foolish ones casy prey for merms, and the sensible sUrvive te preserve the race conmitt-e of House scones s g of inter. clash and s Philippine s per cent of the imported by the United States In 1919 Piiili Philippine [0 | Why wasic sympathy i call money Costx 20 per cent? The crap sheot er gives 50 per cent. tu the one who stakes him. iromn the Philippines miporis from t r s s oniy 178 per cent therefore sugar int TR yests are well ! |} Correct this sentence higher duties placed ' lig date tonight " said product fecling | “and not a single pimple i this will help the Phil- | beared on my face satisticd 10 se ughter s ap: won Cuban crtain that (Copyright 1928 Publishers’ fyndicate) ippine provided ne limita. | tion is likewise set upon Phili ppine mport The final d rmining infuence in Tryck With Flour Load e sugar tarifi discussion will be the | Becomes Mired in Mud Amer n houscwife Is she inter- A Continental Raking cempany ested truck centaining five tens of flour in pand bags became imbedded in red clay |t the driveway leading to the Hard- ware ity Lumber Ce. yurd on East ™MUst gireet extension last night. Tt was realize, proceuds under difficulties; |necessary to unlead the faur to dis- sugar i gron mere casily and 10d@e the truck, whieh tipped | sharply and seemed in danger of overturning. NATURAL URG Baltimare, April 26 —John liam, colored. staod hefere :nnis @n « harge of reprated %en theft. Mis last midnight sally forth for chickens feund carting five burlap bags on hix shoulder Wh:n asked by the judge what he intended doing with the hags, Willlams replied that he only Intended stealing twe ehickens for his persen use and that the hags were 1o protect him against colq feet. He was sentenced ta the house of correction for one year. being tuxed in order (o ex- a vative sugar industry in which she has no interest? The do- mestic sugar industry, she cheaper in mare temperate climatea Why should she be in erder ! to sustuin a specicw of hothouse | growth. even if it helps a compara- ' tively few Americans? taxed Wil Jud, The tariff is a greut wystem until it hits the pecketbook in & way te be neticezble. Then it doesn't pleuse | everybody. And that is why the tariff jon sugar is going te attract more attention than any other raic; and tinkering with the sugar schedules | will prove & greater source of worry 'te peliticians than anything else on ' the list. The women, by the way, ' ARCR NTREET COLLISION Sergeant M. J. Flynn reported a slight collision in frént of 197 Arch street at 8:40 last night, betw ¢ cars driven by Elzear Beandain n® 177 Hart street snd Hareld Pryor of %1 Chestnut strect. There was ne cause for police action. Pryor waa Ariving away from the rurh and Benudoin Ald not see him in time ta aveld the hump. Pryer 1614 Rergeant Fiyon he gave a sig- nal before starting away. 25 Years Ago Today The carpet bowls tcam Douglas, O. 8. C., will go to New Ha- ven tomorrow cvening 1o meet the Caledonian club in & match for the championship of the state. The sireet commiitee is framing of Clau It clso plans to extend the fire district to take in Hartforu | {14 plana for & new bullding on Main | | modelled into headquarters for the | jof stuff piled up ready to take—the no There are just two kinds of boys: | i You can say one thing for home “I have a | him | JoELL Send all communbcatbons (0 Fus whap Falitor, care of the New Britatet Nerakd, anad gour kettve will he foewanded - —— GOOD CO! At rainbow's end. you have been told You'll always find a pot of gold; ar better than that pot we'll say Is one good hearty laugh a day! At Last One With Imagination! First Visherman: “What did you this morning " Second Fisherman tel steward gave me $30 for the eat- |ing rights, and 1 sold the camera rights to a rich guest for $20 mor: Well, the ho- tec for big circuses from $100 to $50 kept Barnum & Bailey out of town | A bold attempt at wholesale bur- | idence of but the chil- | the | A Case of Non-Support* THE MESSAGE OF CLARA BOW How One Man Heard That and What He Did | By Charles Ciner | A great many churchmen are pending a great deal of time these |iays thinking about Clara Bow. | his dainty ittle lady, who stars to in Paramount Pictures (and remem- !\ ver, my friends. if it's @ Paramount ! Picture it's the | show in town. *f it's that kind of town)-—this dainty little lady has captivated the hearts of all who like ta look mere shadows that prance and | pirouette upon the siver screen and |search the depths of the souls that lurk behind thase shadows, | Whe has not thrilled inwardly to the of little Miss How's |pranks? Who hus not s nsed the mesaage conveved in her havlequinades of youth” Wha. Inown ist & little bit better equipy meet the prohloms and conceins that confrent us from to day ‘lara Bow comes 10 th of fresh air at a the lungs of civilization are clogze with the accumulated backw of centuries of age-old traditions, #< old concepts, age-old dogmas. She Las proved that you can teach an old dozma new tricka: | The significansce of Clara Tow Dest illustrated by an episode in the home life of a friend of mine whe lives in a city not far from here My friend and his good wite wers scater hy their firesides on a win- ter's evening not long ago. He wi |reading the evening paper: she was !thinking ever the events of the dav. #uddenly my friend laid aside his Paper and leoked ucross at his “bet- Iter halt.” “My deur.” waid he. “it ix much itoo fine an evening to spend in- |doors. The moon is at the full and & |n]emnl hreege hug come up. Ko let |us put on our hats and eoats and ga charm significant deicions us like & time whe 1= [te the moving picture show | New. my friend is tatally indiffer- {ent to the world of make-belice that is called the silent drama. T his wife's suspicions wore arcused the picture teday?" she I'm blessed i T 3 my friend. good-naturedly it's hound 1o b entertaining can have s f milk or “Look in the paper g8 commanded his was ebvious that what she said S8y friend turned atrical column | “1vs a picture called told her “Wha's in it?" ked, &gain he consulted Lis paper “Remeone numed Clara Bow he “OhI exclaimed his wife. “Se that's why yeu want our huts and coats and moving picture show!" foolish womun added: “You don't leave this house te mee any Clara Baw pictures-—not while 1 keep my health™ | And sure enough at home fthat to the Clicquot the radie! hic now." respond- “But and we pted ¢hacolate malted ed what vou will #fiervar P wits see what she meant 1o the Ited Hair', she and " said g0 1o And that friend stayed evening and listened (el iskingos over Definition A syccessful mun lieves nething A snecessful woman lieves no ene! one vho be- ene who be- Sweetest OF AN “Are there any sweoter the English language.” musingly in- quired young Prof. Briggs. “than I love you'?" “Well." grimly remarked the old Thinker, “T understand that some autherities regard ‘Here's that $10 1 owe you!' s about the acme of sat- actory. if not aweet. sentence!™ — Mary, Kansas. My Uncle! Burnet say the American theater of Augustin Daly and John Drew and Ada Re- han and Tony Pastor and , Russell. My V'ncle Burnet darn shame when My Uncle says it was & the and Mark and Fannie Brice and Al Je'won #nd Irving Rerlin. My Uncle Burnet says he wishes lhe and the American theater were !get for that hig fish you brought in ! behind the | the- words in | he misses Littian | Ameriean | theater went T.ae and Jake und Abe 26, 1920, {back in the days of the Goy Nine- ties. —Adele Capeln. Triple Qualifications! Lditor: “Then you think the new man will make a good reporter Asaistant: “Yes, he's got the three Ne'," Editor: “What are they?" Assistant: “He's newsy, noisy, and nosy!" —William S. Monsel. 1929. Reproduction Forbigden) (Copyright, A Oanwfiam ‘ On The Weather | Washington, April ° |tor Southern New Lngland: {tonight; cooler in north and west | | portior Saturday fair; strong | westerly winds, diminishing. | Forecast for tern New York | Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler | tonigh fresh to strong westerly | winds. diminishing. | | Conditions: The storm of yester- lcay and last night moved rapidly northeastward into the St. Lawrenc | valley, Quebec and Doucet 29.30 | linches. Its pass produced show- | ers and thunder 1s from the | [ central plains states castward to th coast and scattered showers mixed | with partly cloudy to overcast| weather and clearing prevails this | morning in the north Atlantic states. | | The southwesterly wind dritt caused | temperatures (o rise 1o sixty or [above in the middle Atlantic coast |districts and over much of Southern | New England. West of the Appal chian lighlands the femperatures | range from 46 Pittsburgh to t Denver and 26 at 8heridan, Wyo. | The esnter of the western area of | ligh pressurf moved southeastward !to Kansas and Oklahoma, Dodg: City and Oklahoma City 3014 linches. | | Frosty conditions were reported over the central and northern plains |states and Rocky monntain region | Conditions favor for this vicinity tair weather and not much chang in tempercature. Temperatures yesterday Hizh S0 stor at 30 | ! Atlanta G | Atlantic City . | Boston Buffalo 1 Chicago Cincinnati Denver i Duluth lLon Angeles mi Minneapolis . Nantucket Nashville New Haven w Orleans New York Norfolk, Va Northfield, Vi Pittsburgh Portland Rt Louis Washington $700 in “’oficn. und For Pool at Boys’ (lub swimning pool fund heiiz by ihe Ladics’ Ausiliary of the Boys' club now amounts to 700 Itwas reported at the meeting hold yesterduy iv the club library, woney is being accumulated by ihe auxiliary for use in ) sWinming pool if and jected new Me T mstalling a when the pro- club building iy ercet -4 The meeting was the last of the scason, and the auxiliary will not conie together again until Septenm- ber. The mbers voted to an. |thorize Superintendent Dwight Skin- ner to purchase $25 worth of sames for 1he club game Members wil' ols0 ke cake. sand- clien and eofiee for the senior alun ineeting ut the club Monday night ! n roor v | v | Lendon, April 26.—With 20,000 clearks the Post Office claims 1o have the largest collection of time pieces i the Kingdom. All of tl | clocks are kept nerfectly synchron- | iged und twice a day Greenwich time lis telegraphed ta principal stations in Kngland. Seotland. Wales and North Tretand for this purpese. The second targest collection of clocks i owned by the royal palaces. in which there are siid to than | 1,000 timepic he more COMMUNICATED A Few More Words canization April 24, 1929 177 Winthrop St. New Britain, Conn. on Ameri- Editor Herald: tated, but as he is told. This is not Americanism. 1 also think that more care should be taken in giving men or woemen the franchise to vote. 1f this law was strictly enforced, as it should be, 1 believe that a great many of |the citizens of this city would be |Genied the right to vote, because Kindly permit me through your they could not read on speak. paper, 1o reply to the letter of Mr. Joseph Landwehr and at the same time correct any false impressions that anyone may have gained in reading my former letter. Beforg continuing with this letter I would like it understood that bear no malice or ill-will any man or woman born in othe countries. I realize the hardships of a man coming from a foreign country to a strange land, among strange people and customs, unable | to speak or read in our language. 1 also respect a man who has done this and overcome his and really tries to be a real Ameri- an citizen, more than I do a man who is born and brought up in this country as I was, for a man of foroign birth comes here by cholce, but & man born in this country had no choice. 1 also wish to state that I have seen and know men who were better Americans and better citizens than seme native born Americans. T do not attempt to uphold myself as a perfect example of good citizenship or real Ameri- canism. for there are others, both native and foreign horn who are better than 1 with Mr. Landwehr that g00d character and obadience to law is what makes good citizens. 1t makes no difference how well a man an speak or read knglish. if he hasn't respect for the laws and £ood charac it is impossible for him to be a good citizen. But 1 also maintain that ne matter how rood a character a amd no matter how much he upholds and respects the law, that it is im- possible for him to be a good American citizen if he cannot read and speak in the English langnage. | He would he a good citizen of the conntr not a from which he came, real good American but citizen funtil he conld read and speak the langnage of this country T do not believe that a man should expected to read or speak Aas fluently as a‘man who is bern here. hut T do believe that he should know the common words. so that he can get a general knowledge of Ameri- canism, furcly if a man nnot <peak or read our language he can- not and thould not he exnected to thoranghly Americanize, What does he know of the American govern- ment? According to the country a man must have quirements and pass certain ex- “minations to become a citizen, and it he 18 granted citizenship without having these requirement and with- out being able to successfully pass the exami ions it is in vielation law. TIs this the proper way to teach a man respeet for law? s thix showing him obedience to law? In my estimation it is a very oxemple of luw obedience. The greatest privilege of the eiti- zen of this country is the right to as his conscience dictates, How can a4 man use his better judgment and vole aw his conscience dictates «n he cannot speak or read? In my opinion in such a cas man does not vote as his conss laws of this of the wi a 1 towards difficalties ) man may have, | certain | poor | | making a road survey, saw it. |card party 1 never did have the opportunity to go to a foreign country, but if I did, and 1 wanted to become & citi- | zen of that country, 1 should be compelled to live up to the laws of | that country and to pass thelr ex- ! aminations for citizenship. I admit that a man when being examined, must be nervous, and | most likely makes rome mistakes, but 1 believe thet in most cases at least, they are given a fair chance to pass and allowances are made for those mistakes. 1 have thought considerably of the American born who can neither read nor write. In some parts of the South especially, I have seen young men who were unable to write | their own names and unable to read. | These cases are worse than those of | people coming to this country from [foreign lands. for an immigrant | must know how to read and write lin some language, 1 believe, to legally enter this country. These men although they are citizens can and should be prevented | from voting, it they are allowed to | vote. If the laws pertaining to the | granting of franchise are enforced | they cannot vote. These people on { becominz of age automatically be- come citizens, but they can and | ahould be denied the privilege of voting. The majority of these | peoplo arc,more cxcusable than the man of foreign birth is in this sec. tion of the country, T believe, for in | some sections they do not have the | school system as they do here. T think that the best way to over- come this condition in this country |im to create a department of public | education, with a secretary of educas |tton in the president’s cabinet. This, |1 beli would do much to over- feome the lack of knowledge among | American born, for the federal gov- ernment would help these states build schools and would standardize the teachings in the public schools | throughout the country. | Not as a native born American, but as a plain American citizen, T | still object to any man or woman | being granted citizenship when they cannot speak or read the English | language ana 1 still believe that ne man or woman can be a good American citizen if they cannot read and speak the English language. | Yours fer better American citl- | eve LDW. J. BARKS. HONEST ABE SIGNED 1T Champaign. 11, April 24,—~When | Abraham Lincoln was president, { John Marsh brought some land from | the government. Lincoln signed the decd. The lund was handed down, | together with the deed to Marsh's | son, 1 Maran. and the deed re. ' mained ohxcurity until = County | Highway Supt, R. F. Fisher, in in The Sunshine Society will give & at the Boys' Club, Mon- day evening. April 29, The publie nce dic- |8 invited. —adst, R BULLS AND BEAKS W hat Wit vou Ahout purpose” wrgin” account Wiiat doen What the el ng covered bulletin I ool trad ity Bxch you wa send for g on tie 1 ikew a1 10 kn the —_— e - FINA + T want a KET AN in coln, and handling E_EDITOR, 2 New York py of COMMODITY loose, uncancelled U osta: Washingten Avenue, Wa NAME STREET AND NUMBER Iy 1 the Stack How does it operate? commadity short 2" questions i all ahout S LI COLPON HERS Ru:eau \ington, the Lulletin THE n & reader of the NEW BRITAIN Marie Tow did it originate? What ix “all money?” What on the exclange? What ls the exchangen? Wit are “broker's What i & “future?” Thewe und Bout the histuiy. operation and xlange (he Curh Market. and the our Washington Bureau's lutest bul- this subject. fill out the eoupon be- New Britain Herald, STOCK EXCHANGE, CURB MAR- | weat CXCHANGES and enclose herewith five cents S, postage stamps, to cover poi 0 | STATE HERALD. —_— -t . The Toonzrville Trolley That Meets All the Trains and it | just | ON THE AFTERNOONS WHEN THE TooNERVILLE BRASS BAND &IVES A CONCERT, THE SKIPPER MAKES A LoT 1) OF MONEY HAULING FOLKS AWAY FAoM IT. - | | us 1o put on -~ (tPentaine Fox 1929 The Beil $yndicate. Inc )