New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1929, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, OCTOBER New Britain Herald | AN ESSENTIAL IN CHILD TRAINING t suddenly appeared in tha path of DEMOCRACY exception cannot be sa; nd all communications to Fun Shop Editor, be forwarded Is An Important Move Didn’t Know! good ideca, also. t rec ur ngl " ° ders ng dor n | course, is the cont of the Boston T 1s occasions and fai I New York Central By however to be operated or r New England. ¥ rafft to con- iz oI i t ylvania or L s t Alca affair will ave a = ant road property. | gat SALL OF » Leontne oy Ha his interest of : rt troiler oy, New Haver hzs i of dollars through | 1faven securities, is se to be a e deral ships does not | ason why the prices of New . OBSErY- | javen securities have advanced so ['DIDNT \ TELL YUH COME WAT el el “hict ST e S w years. |ME ANVD GHOW YUH QUMPIN g o Haven stock L will be aligne >an vania as effe 5 i1 ISIsERAS LN land railroad ontro! of 1 1 a i and | Gl i e ADD LOCAL HISTORY two ¢ ptre 'S was in- el i 1 100 pewritten pages, ng there A wide basis for | 0% ey nt. The report completely L onstrates the futility of con- O3 f 3 i R ¢ business by an or- S Nea B ago, worked o Her- that there used to be two sse transactions are al inns on the hiil which were co. t subjected to the serufiny of a inect- nment audit account- 1o ed by a People use Hill to I Considering numt of iblin Hill ) used and as years ships “sold for a song” to irrespon rns who have been unable - ew Brital 1 not meet their obligations. of a swamp. ing of terms not mention- this territory used to 1 e contract advertised, and a part of Farmington. Dismal similar methods show a most | * P&F Farmingto Swamp section of Farmington had ndition of a airs. In the 15t before the Revolu- of costs alone the govern- war. It may be that some | nt loses a ¥ penny. ; o wasn't too fond of Berlin esselal sold cost . the Eovo 0 wasn't t 1 to show his dis- e that of Gre Ba to New Britain, lisposed of for nearly $44,000.000, only $15.413,019 has | S¥amp ed complime ft hand- but act Heeneny s were the vogue In me stuck, es- This was the last administration’s | those days and the n iking the government out | Pecial neck of at a time when folks in this way of 1erchant marine.” The utilization of mail contracts | Ot of their ¥ o el S e in order to holster up the income of rrland across the seas companies which bought government T L | a FRENZY IN TWO CITIES eased discussing ships is another instance of method that does not react favor- | Philadelphia ha polt ably toward the adn ation, past | Mr. Vare, political graft, te; Chica- 1t and the tax ra and present. One shipping concern, | departm; e | go has discontinued contemplation for instance, operated was | of beer racketeering, gun battles, government at a loss sold to the company for $325,000, of | Bill Thompson and which only $28.674 1 Subsequently the lin to s heen frenzy of a different orientation. The ntract it of an | talk is about two baseball teams &; year mail nnual i $4350 It is astonishing in 000 10 | the pros and cons of prohable come ¢ n the forthcoming World ines can be operated Golf, hridge, polo, football and and a handsomc ooting might compete with marble by securing I contract from the | {he national game-—in theory—but govern seems a simple con- | not when the a clugion that under ions | | g played. In the cities which are the government i8 paving far 100 | ropresented in the series everyonc transportation «f | hapurally goes what is K mails; which cannot | ,ckoo. Even new-born babics are | entific expedition will be transport cnough freight to - Pay | iy to yell in an unusual manner, | N o expenses is onomical- 'y ¢ (o ask what all the rumpus is il Down in P ore office boys y i are expected to be attending funerals bl ECHAD A Ve L or distant kin than ever in the his- tory of the cit Executives of com- Py v ner: institutions, dictatng letters i ol i if they mix baseball A QUEEN OF TEMPERAMENT e g et o police \ A i i Yo thelas 5 | nates how r. Nearly eve ‘ v ho has the sligh ; Sporting pages s history rote And the idol of a and g 3 ssation. § a , Observations v On The Weather paid \ on, (¢ Northern and Partly Gired urday New York:Fair Saturday L par wit r and Sunday; continued cool it « tions The disturbance that s vas ove northern New England | 8 Thursday night continued to ITHE NEW HAVEN AND TRUNE | Vance i The outlook is fo weather Saturday and Sunday in the with all bluc gue of New g- northern Wa ton forecast dis DACRITIY g In the crypt chapel under the itable f cs or a combini- House of Commons in London is P gxested | preserved an altar cloth reputed to e e N ¢ 1e | have been made by Queen Elizabeth : % ng 8 tEe Sound waves er en ind th Fngla 1 recapturing of the voices of the past | ar advantag o selves and | may be made possible in the future - T USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS u i h trunk dines. ) FOR BEST RESULTS none ob dem arches what's under | | | LOOKIT ALl DAT CoAL " Larly Faucation THE FUN SHOP NEWS WEEKLY responsible is shocked manufacturer stamping the Czar's face of =oap. upon cakes e woods were not going |campaign card of soap! people rar rimes, says a neighboring r modern nove Theatrical Mayor Walker of New York wants e sanitary |,y canal. Both cities are convulsed with | that cquipped with Stop and Go signals! Uncle Jasper there's old Si culiar. man, all bent nual big series is be- | crooked from avoiding it 10WN &S | heen caught off gling circles, to any length have been EFFECT OF A LECTURE ON TWO LADIES didn’t you?" really think it experience nating, was i Transmitters! ssages? By telephons mitt stands to do by Iioston, one of therm up @ ‘Have mostly fair | chairs in use on Sundays only | man about town. Geor colored boys who worl becomes their most prof “What all’s yo' hoy APHHELLLBLL508 0050550852555 LHLLHELELLEHLELELH L —THE OBSERVER- Makes Random Observations On the City anc Its People € SR L LTS & Check On Attendance the last meeting on resolu Cou an W. S. Warner ¢ third ward and intended to keep strict check on the atten f the r ers at committes ings ¢ 1 little or no ‘comment about ¢ i ng or in political ci ally is one yet it act nost important steps taken ody of the It means that the degree of seriousn the members regard resolution will nificance is cc ar or two of serviee . when committe sonnel is being decided at ing of the fiscal year, | freq ly it is found that t er- est in the work assigned to the com- mittees ends where it s Why Legion Drum Corps Lailed to Win Pr Many New Br have irable efforts of Eddy-Glover post American Legion, evelop its drum an ring Britain organization atio the early part of this w ville, Ky. Without a doubt, the cory ognized as the best appearing 1 cal outfit in state of Connecti- and, for the matter, in the en- tire Fast. Despite the fact that the 1al convention parade held k in Louis- 15i- ew Rritain corps falled to b vention parade in Hartford - gust, it appeared that only . udges were not in accord with al- everyone else i iking that Britain should been awarded the first honors, and their decision was apparently enced by the fact that New Britain had already won other prizes. To anyone w s at national convention of the American Legion. it is no surprising thing to learn that Ne Britain never even figured in the awards for prizes giv- en in connection with the national convention parade. The competition, especially fro bands rej ing posts in the Middle an ar West, is so keen that or drum and bugle corps of the most excep- tional ability and appearance would be able to wrest the prize, much coveted and much sought by the Le- gionnaires, from the western sectic of the country. Almost every outfit attending a convention has its musical organiza- | tion. One band alone numbered 132 pieces with three solid lines of Sous- phones, the big bass instruments with the mellow sounds., The Miami, la., band, with its orange caps and uniforms, consists of more than 60 men and is one of t fits in existence. The Racine, Wis- consin, drum and bugle corps, after | 4 & o sent- clussiest out- which the organization of the locul post is patterned, prize winner for five consceutive years, dressed in a study of white and black, stands alone even among the premier corps in the running for the prizes. Mem- Lers of this corps work in a factory 1 drill every day as part of their regular duties. In Philadelphia in 1928, Racine wus admittedly the best appearing and marching outfit in the parade. However, one of the judges of the procession expr d the good-natur- ed sentiment of all the others when he remarked, “I've been voting for Racine for the past five years. 1'm sick of doing it and I'm going to vote for some other band.” Racine took this with a smile and then gave an exhibition drill at the S tennial stadium for good measurc w Britain peop ould feel proud of the orzanization which gion post of this represents the I city. The members of E post who made the orsa pos- gible and the men who form it should he congratulated. There is no other organization in the East that | .cgion to is wholly and entirely compare with it. However, in comparison with the 100 or more musical organizations vhich, for the most part, 1epresent e West, the local organization is another drum corps. After a years of drilling and experi- there isn't any doubt that the local post's organization will he among the prize winners Who knows but that in Boston in 1930, New Britain may be amo the e o Wil Be Mayor After Next Election? It is always timely and well to speculate during the open scason on candidates for the nomination for mayor and to write a few words based on the observations of the e Quigley occupies the center of talkfests and was given a boost a few weeks #go by a magazine published in Britain coming to his aid like a bolt from the blue Quigley, all times, furnishes copy of the boyant type and, as for talk, 'tis the same story. Being | la bridges? Mose am learnin’ to make lem!™ -—John J. Roman (Copyright. 1929, Reproduction “orbidden) ¥ BEIICEIL w2 S EPEPIPEPRTIFTIIIPIPITIITIISTPITIINEITIIGICG999 Facts and Fancies digest Rip's “Belicve Interest in Baschall Still Strong as as dying out e approach of ti becanse of the lander by birth and that the Quake have both gon games in each Connecticut Become Mud 0 at this time dunger point famous peace ber is abou evenly divided over the to this city this summer, the school Manufacturing relief from governmental ably will get a sympathetic audience Bergstrom, Trading Co., he will not republican to replenish the lowere double burden on mstances t Reduction reasonable completed rkably few accomplishing onvi convincing maloity onl otk Heaton Robertson, dem- | communities. i e speakers at the dem- ting more for its increased expe Some of the faxpayers sleptical—and topography Xt Tuesday. changed considerably FRAVEL RULES LIt the two sides of the question he Rhineland commission has lifted requivements iclorida, at real estate Loom has cropped wis announced document identifying the hearer purchasers Waterbury, sheep in ¢ governmer Connecticut ere in Connecti- unnecessary. buying water had only land jon even more than New Brit- | yvear thou | ain property high, valuations are high, and there Classified Ads. I imud, at that.