New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 8

8 -~ . L 5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929. : — : - - = — i - H 'd CONTRACTS AND POLITICS wrote notes to London about it in the booklet of several dozens pa- aren't very wide.” accepted and passed current at New Britain Herald " SEREnl e e e e B e e D e e R B HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY o AT Al ae e s ey ol 50 narrow that you can’t pass a man need for maney with which to trans- kel S SV RAILE LEERCAL UL o L il DI (10260 BN a0 with the mumps!” act business. Such coinage is now ors had played with i3 1d the world's biggest | editors. They call it a “propaganda - W. Ciair prohibited by law. The California front of their proper- as right under in- | factory.” The title of the course is | Jfi (Copyright, 1929, Reproduction | gold coins were made as sub- en sent big bills to the ct for the work, causes c to acquire a little more out the contrac 1 the principles Entered at the Poxt Ofice at New Britain : . N b ¥ contracting sys- lks is: no > < an B -] on th no P fooms I particular will not be the : ture. As cartoonist = press | would \t is progress e posi that anyone doing business Member of the Associnted Press with a city had the moral t to all news Lt ¢ t o could do so. W ier he could or 5T s A pend pon the hon of ns handling ti ien such ot Circulation organization part of t ve polities and ry over, paint- | The ny ol contrac- | tors who have grown wealthy in ! New York, in Chicago, and in other | fing ¢ also in the coun- | £00! es, would form | ore ist in a “who's Give t as they are.” e t excited over such L until a little flurry crops Tt v own midst. It i3 lucky that | weadti tion involves no more than | P ynne sidewalk graft, as it | The city | been | municipal | aft, of course, are not ors but the system un- | hey are allowed to take | Most city and | s undoubtedly are state honest | rdless of conditions under which | But ‘ le pilfering by a few contrac- tors now and then goes a long w: could gain an advantage. v toward throwing a veil of suspicion the of governing sumed, often wrong- | tractural relations with | bodies. 1t is a ly, that BREAKING CITIZENSHIP AND LAW cont actor who does busi- | ness with the city is in for extra profits, There can be no doubt about it t a great deal of work is given | that record must moral will turalization court. Tt out by contract that governing is good bodies themselves could do through | How ts himaelt in departments. The board of not his personal affairs. The govern- works in this added | B o ot ons to its list every year. 1 has come to lay down improved streets citizenshi those who 3 for the city it proof of and in the 18 no. po estimation of m per- o AL sons are better than when such work Tapks x s done by contracto When a governing body has of a speci- able. 1 fied kind of work to do year in and afoul c time- ar out there ms no reason on carth why it shou n't buy the ma- Th 1 do the work itself. red witt Sidewalk co: ded to this the bills are going to . o @n spends millions in the g ; prevails, and it s e i 1 there is a strict oversight ¢ } tors. The question can | ; . sed as to why the state | s bo focsn't turn to being its own road | S o the necessary loying the ON JOINING A PARTY nec: 1 t OLD WINE IN A NEW BOTTLE the & | have tentatively agr | await owed to her might al law th We “prote ' as best we could; and Ally en- 1 the w approxi- toward the same prin iple f the few rema ning neu- tral nations civil war the North d and block- ith. At t time Great ng nation right to under in was the protest it had the leg feder te with the Cor the freedom of the seas doctrine. We have no desire to enumerate the were encountered of serious Hoover and ater MacDonald ced upon re of the thing that will take the pls freadom of the seas in war lime or really guarantec lless of how much might is nee- t essary to enforce the ri quisitive about cargoes in mneutral bottoms, it should prove a gre The world will anxiously more step forward. details, was imbued with ambition and a realization that he ought to do his duty regardless of whom he hap- pened to find transgressing the law. Perhaps he was a new hand at the job. After a hectic day of traffic regu- lation he had ticketed 20 automobile owners. next day in order to appear against them that es had “fixed"” the he found 19 of his vie- ti cases at the desk, and that there were no charges left a, inst them. Looking at the lone remaining ticket he | grabbed 1d tore it up, accom- ¢ the remark that “this fellow has no friends, so I'll to him.” ON CHURCH STREET important ONE way latest downtown wrinkle in traffic re gulfed Church street. For some s ikl ";:'fl' "”Vx"“‘”“"{ foods Wwhich meet requirements of tween you and I you th & daricicomplactat et Ean You to manufacture more articles at less | learn to sing in a thousand vears!" | saliriat o | correctly pronounce the wopds: Valet, Viscount, 1c Buatuich cas his th ghfare wa e of | | the Jewish laws. | y ¥ i Preface, rl on this thoroughfare was one of | o ." 1isine the price to pay for the | —Samuel Berliner. @ What are the three largest|| =ten Viiing Do you ke most eversiody s make' siips in’ Engiant the lates e treated i 3 18 pe se b 2 b | Washington J3ureau has ready for you a condensed, authoritative, latest to be treated with the |aqvertising necessary to sell the sur | cities of the United States in popu- b 1 on COMMON ERRORS IN ENGLISH SPEECH. It iron fist. One-way traffic went into ;NHF, Spires and Gargoyles lation? | werds frequently misused and mispronounced, puzzling for ce yesterda This was thre d for a long evi- traffic departm lently thought there would be con- | certed opposition. So far as we are aware, none cropped up. Merchants on nearly every stroet sc m to be hecoming more resigned to don't like. Perhaps it is Like an “experiment.” ost traffic experiments, how- ever, er who happens to be in the of Churc icinity h and Elm street wishes to roll to the Herald office in hia iriot, must wend his way to street, the to Main, and rn into Church, with mixing his gasoline he will Taxicabs which lurk station near and at take the route when head- ing to the western part of the city. eir owners the railroad must roundabout will be con itional few blo ldition of many 11 mean nickel ARS FOR 15 Y THOUGHTLESSNESS What 4 fool Banker Waggoner of . ie, Colo, appened to be he endeavored to milk $500,- »w York banks for the positors in his in- ntence T8 penitentiary teaches 3 Yet one cannot help a tic toward the ) acted with scarce- a day beration, Had he | he of few t ands of s in he probahly effort to study His lunge [ York banks « without thought of the s nor a simple cal I odd t hin IEACHING PUBLICITY METHODS “olumbia niversi . of which Dr. s Murray Butler is the head, a wuniversity fon course system pe mits home study. Tt locs not scem to rin import- tails from an other corres- ce course, exceg it ought to be a high grade article In the courses virtn uly every subject that can be listed some- | Gong to the police station | ation has en- | fate every day, regardless of what they | it is lkely to stay. The driv- | Organization of Public Opinion,” or | the of utilization of the| press and of securing, preparing and listributing news and feature arti- technic Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letier cles and material for editortal || iVl torwarded to New York comment.” TR That's something high grade to | ‘Who'll Found One? be teaching at a first class univer- Why not humorversity, sity, fsn't t? One George A. Hast-| Where folks could study how | to be | Ings 18 the teacher, or professor, In | p (&€ o eartn | not William B. | Not overcrowde hat of Mirth! i o Hewail The Modern Chronology! ; ; | Teacher; “When was you born?" | paper cditors have learned—through | Now pupi: *1 was born on cxperience, not as the result of & Mothers' Day, National Apple Week, college course— {8 how to nullify | Buy-a-Bale-of-Cotton Month, Scotts Corners Centennial Year harge; Shearer or Ivy Lee. lessons which the output of propaganda manufac- other que Forbidden.) stitute for gold dust that passed as currency. y were all made and issued by private firms. There is - no premium on a Californin gold S dollar dated 1849 \! Q. How long does it takc to and ANSWOrS ™ ST s coe o o minute and eight hours to the day ” 7 | h it would take about 34.72 days to 1 n count a million and 34,720 days to count a billion . Q. W is Guerick vacuum? LA Technically ther two kinds of vacuum, perfect and Guer- fciar Perfect vacuum is a entirely devold of matter, or condition of such a only a theoretical cor ickian vacuum 1{s the cption. produced the ordinary air pump, named You can get an answer 10 anvy|otto Von Guericke, who in receive a per- | Montreal, Canada? | trouble with Britain; and had it not | turers, Perhaps they have not heen Queaions ”“““,":,l“r RS 4 o) | G Bl st oo - ; | writing to the Questio Q vhat is the annual fire loss been for the fact tha large part as ssful as they should be, but | | Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. {in the United States? | St Brlian opinion liked slavery re getting better at it every | 13 ew York avenue, Washington, |~ A. About $475,000.000 ally. | e been even more | week. Some of them huve provided | | D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps | Q. Where is the main institute of Bty e i e e | for reply. Medical, legal and the Keeley Tnstitute located? | SEr s e | | advise cannot be given, nor c: | Dwight, Tliinois. | nations. L askets. hers save em- | |'tended res be undertaken. Alll Q. What is the population of | Te it ne e hat President | selves much time by not even going | fons will | | i | to the trouble of opening the stuff. | | sonal reply. Unsigned reque ‘ A. 618,606 What the Columbia course should | {not be answered. All letters e What two protestant sects Al S | confldential.—Editor. | have the greatest number of ad-| be called—provided the eminent Dr. | | herents in Texas? | Butler decides to retain it—is “the | | Q Howm ospitals for the| A he Baptists lead, with the | technic of sw & Uncle Sam's mail | |treatment of tuberculosis are there | Methodists second | ving rk .+ !in the United States and what is | | giving work to the? ! their bed capacity? | B | employes.” | | A, The latest United States ob ’ | It there are any editors left in | census (1622) enumerated 508 hos- | servations | he country wi : | itals in the United States for the | | the country who are such numb. | et | The Weath R s !treatment of tuberculosis (state and | n e eather | | 8kulls as to use the propaganda dope | private) with a bhed capacity of| | | they should be forced to work in | 163,170, | | | kept up by taxing the railroads. AL s he postoffice and help handle the ! | Q. Did the New York Ya ‘k»v‘ Washington . Ll | packages. | | baseball team win more games fn | for Southern Partly AUTO FIXING | | 11927 than in 19287 dy and not quite so cold tonight; The furore under way in Mnssa- | s = | A. During the 1927 season the increasing cloudiness and | chu as a result of the startling | New Yor won 110 and lest | warmer rate mnorth winds y o 3 : el {44 game the 1928 season |shifting to southeast or south on | | weekly totals of automobile killings acts and ancies | [ matan SRty | 5a | has brought forth a multitude of | | | Q. Can pen names be registered | TForccast for New York | suggesions as a means to curb the | BY ROBERT QUILLEN | “I'm Wild About You!" |in the United States patent office? ‘(‘:m;x!y followe showers ir ! | ’ 3 LLE 2 A AN G north po tonight or Satur slaughter. Among them has been | None ¢ 5 | | T e e | s r'\" (?\ct power excopt thome, qpe 014 Green River Far Away | Q. How many persons graduated [day; sl rising temperature; featured a declaration by the | ear it. | ly Frank Wooley from universities, colleges and pro- . modc ting to south vehicle commissioner that ‘“auto | ‘Twas a cold and wintry event | fessional schools in 19267 | winds. A woman i Sy i 5 a cold anc itry evening in | fes sch 2 [ winas ¢ 3 AT SAibd GLER, it q;.:qmnflgfi:;o:; r’t:&l‘:m“ the little country town, | A 71520, | Foru New Haven and S ; 0w v » D * o qQ Where are the state univer- | vicinit ind slight armer o giotahoptein Bel santliv| P . ¢ The village doctor heard a knock, | Arizona. Texas, Nevada and Utah | copaitions center of lustration will suffic | “‘5“"’]'“' 1‘1‘1‘_: 3 aren't treated as his front door opened wide— | located? - | nigh TR well as buses, 4 en’ Lk | 5 S Saulini e area is ne ). In Hartford recently a traffic cop elr roadbeds aren'tl, \,oo0q. barefoot child there stood | A. Colorado. Toulder; New e Temperaty slightly h | and to him these words eried: Mexicn e olaang T'“" this morning over the North Atlan- son; Te Austin; Wyoming, La- |y 4 g | But why bulld mitre shigs, wehien Chorus bl et e SR T s hut frosty conditions pre- | congress won't provide money to|Liease don't sell dad a prescription, :";’(‘ ‘]- ; \(.‘W]l,n te and tal | vailed again throughout New Eng- = o thes 3 - Sal .ake v, g P v | keep in commission the ones we|MOther needs clothes and shoes; over a large area of New They are not sold in the drug store Where father gets his booze; Me and the Kids are homele: | Railors without a port, | So please don't sell dad a prescrip- tion | At sixteen | have? | e | “All vegctation {8 markedly fem-| {inine,” says a botanist. What about | | T | the papayas, of the pawpaw family? Centipede is a misnomer. There's G quart wear a wrist watch man to |1and and crsey and central and ¢ formal | 41616 0f New York state sylvania Conditions Q. Ts it correct for a with ' por- ; and Penn- vening clothes? A. No, ¢ or for this vicinity Q. Ts Texas an agrienitural state SRty A Two-thirds of the area i g Texas is devoted to n ulture, yesterd Q. Does the temperature nothing that has one hundred legs| yo g etk evor g0 2 Tow a8 minus A except a chorus, < degrees in the summer 2 5 P Sy cheeks; the childish plea was deErees in th ) 54 e . heard A i et e e . 24 This dieting fad might be worse. . A y it Alesia i oiens o {Lovelorn swains golng a-courting|Ife had not realized the woe his) BETER, T, < CEC {Sincinnatl | still carry candy instead of spinach. f in pen had stirred; et el toq |DEnVE | ! 2 L |4 firm resolve he made that night| Q. Are aliens liv he United |y pyen that he would ne'er ag; e | South Carolina, advertising its re-| bi ! Americanism: Making a machine | time and money. When other timber gets the sap | Dear, Dear! delphia. || ene in correcting out it is cured. When political tmber | Mrg, Fred Jones, of Wymore, who Q. How many patents of various = — — — — -CLIP COUP gets the sap out in sufficient quan- 'gave birth to a fine hoy Tu v at kinds has Thomas ison been v, it is elected. the Mennonite hospial ,is reported | granted | lington Bur | = | as getting along nicely. Her uncle,| A, Over 1,100 | ue, Washington, D. ¢ Stranger from Mars: “Sure T Un-|N A Savenger, of Lincoln, who also| Q. Are citizens of the United letin COMMO rstand your Prohibition law. Youlgyfered a broken leg in the same | States required to present proof of | saln) make it illegal to be a piker.” accident, is recovering at Fall's sani- | payment of income tax before ob- | ‘ i . |tarium. | taining a passport? | e T e I e The meaning of a green light sig- | O Reattlos (Naby sy i et | {nal is known to everybody. If only| yfoqern life 1 8O complex! | @ 1s there any premium on a‘ ET AND NUMBER evvves.. [oticoulld saySthatitor atereemiars ornia gold dollar dated 15497 | ver's signal. | An Unfailing Sign! Maybe the genius just seems a lit- | tle crazy because of his obvious de- light in work. | of my home last night for the first |t time in months, so I suppose the |t prep schools and colleges hn\-ogx opened.” The speaker was Grover | States reg “I was able to park within a block | were circulated in pioneer days in | X ? ed to pay incime | Hattera | sources, uses the word “lodine” on|Write on his Rx pad the words that | 05 At . |Los Angeles .. 5 R i o brought forth this refrain: i Ll DR G L el | not spread the fame of all Dixie by Chorus R R e iinennoll [isiag the woid Yadioimsl Please don’t sell day a preseription, | A No. ¢ [ Nantucket : : el fii iron over which there was a poor or | Gaoy i o roken plating of metallic tin Few writers of fiction get rich, Q. What is the mc ‘of the - but think of the fun they have de- | Wasted Effort! word Kosher? | seribing acquaintances they don't| Uncle Fzra: “Benn Hoskin's boy |~ A 1¢ is the English forn like. is attending a vocational school” |y e word meaning IMPROVE » cemmme | Uncle George: “It's a waste Of i ugjaan” It 15 usually applied Do you tell pe had © A. New York, Chicago and Phila- | n mistakes. Fi CITY I am a reader of th Private issucs of gold coins | ew B, he west, and during the thirties in | he Carolinas and Georgia. ‘While | not a legal coinage these pieces we r(‘| | Dr. YOUR ENGLISH abbrevintions, It Bureau, Loui New Haven 3 New Orleans . 7 New York ... 1 Northfield, Vt. 46 bl Pittsburgh . 62 5 Portland, Me, 60 3 3 1 Aged Glacial Boulder Is to Honor Pioneer Kas., Oct. 11 (P—A 2 to i Lawren ton glacial boulder, believed | more than 400,000 years old will dedicated to old settlers at th town's diamond celebration Octobg 11 A railroad wre wa »d to bring the rock to Lawren . Moore, head of the Unj Kansas geology depar{ s nature brought the roc ca or South Dakota i some glacial period The boulder was found near 'L!\w' rence at a point believed to hay | been rear the southern limits of al ancient glacie path. Metal Hinges for Bones Are Approved by Frenc| Paris, Oct. 11 (#—Man and nd nature is blamed for the indiffer ent success surgoons have had i joining badly broken bones wit] | metal. Before the Academy of Medicing Pierre Bazy presented the re search work of two colleagud vhose years of effort were said have proved that nature will utili man's metal devices if the uorli1 well done. Dr. Contremoulin, an x-ray e pert, and Dr. Maurice Robin found that surgeons usually nl;m.‘ wires, rods and plates on broke | bones with too little regard for thl science of engineering and general ly failed to fasten the metal well USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AD{ FOR BEST RESULTS Eat Ev;_r;thing without Fear of Indigestion Are there lots of foods you can'’t eat—for fear of gas, bloating, pains in the stomach and bowels? Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? That's a sign you need Tanlac! For more than 10 years Tanlac hay restored to vigorous health thou- sands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to.' Mr. William Martell, of 15 Har« riet St., Pawtucket, R. I, says: “My digestion was so poor that I had to live on toast and eggs for six months. Tanlac made a contin- uous improvement and I've gained 22 lbs.” If you suffer from indigestion, gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa- tion or torpid liver—give Tanlac a chance to help you! The first bot- tle often brings the needed relief. Tanlac is a good, pure medicine, made of roots, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from gnur druggist today. Your money ack if it doesn’t help you. — iy good time?” Do you say “be- will be helpful to any- il out the coupon and send for it s, ana | = 'ON OERE — — — — New Britain Herald, N ERRORS IN ENGI uncancelled U. Herald, ] —— - ———— | The papers tell of farm horses| Cleveland Smith, president of Oh(“ trained to stop at red lights. Tn the | pyrge Second and Third National | old days they were trained to 810D pank of Jonesville, and father of | § at swinging door: the Smith girls. | - | | Svery afternoon and evening | vaeation began so many col- | lege cars have been lined up at my | curb that until they got used to it | the neighbors thought we were re-| modeling the house. At first glance a college student's car does look something like a carpenter's only | rougher. | “I love my daughters and want to | see them happy, but I hate to sce {our place looking like a used-car | | market. When the boys would | {leave in the evening it sounded like | !crossing the line with Persh | What makes me mad is that | t French politician says the are cattle. Maybe it just that way because of the bull| t leads them. | Correct this sentence: “When T} | pity an old mald,” said he, “it's wot I think my wife more for- A | (Copyright, 1929, Publishers’ Syn- | dicate.) | 25 Years Ago Today my | | girls will ride on a bare chassis a'#1 appy. provided it is| steered by a pair of wide pants from | Meriden de- | the right college; but let me Meriden High school football | ba perfectly team will play New Britain tomor- field. row at Electric ail to | feated the locals two weeks 880 DY | have one of our limousines polished | L 11 to 10 score | or let me leave a dent in a fender | So The stockholders of the 24 hours and th 1 eyl walk!” cigns Trading Co. completed the re- S D | organization of the company at a IS | meeting held last evening. Safo! i T Clay Cavanaugh, president of | Smythe: “Why did you build a | Ithe Commercial college, and Miss | bungalow " | Rebecea T. Curran of New Haven,| Doyle: “It was my wife's idea were marrled yesterday. Hhiela alwasa beon ataaldlior sdccnas There has been much talk of run- | story men! ng passenger trains between Wa- | A. Bennett. terbury and Hartford, with stops at = Iiristol and New Britain. No One to Guide Her The state meeting of Turner lead The stage mother is, we believe, a ers nd delegates will be held in{ generally recognized type in the {his city. T.ocal Turners are mak- | theater. [ ing preparations to greet their| It is narrated, then, that a stage | s. | mother was one of a group of remi- Present indications point to very | niscent theatrical folk and that the sledding for the republican |incident of the girl who took a bath | atorinl nomince. He appears [in a tub of beverage several years to Le beaten in this city. [ ago came up for conversational re- | Touis J. Mueller, well-known | hash. manufacturer is being men-| One of the group said 4 hard gube that not cigar “,l,.v_ 1 as a prominent candidate for only had the girl bathed nude, or | the office of representative on the | practically so, but that he had heard | democratic ticket. that she hadn't been paid for it.| | horse fell in a sewsr on Arch | The lady heard this for the first| Igtreet lagt evening and considerable time, “Not paid!” she exclaimed. | trouble was experienced in getting | “Why, where was her mother?” [ him out. | o The usual social was held in the Not Much Room!” | gvmnasium at the high school this' Prat “Did you cver drive to (fternoon. The sophomore class Mitford?” | !l hold a meeting Monday after-| Haves: Many & ti | noon. | Pratti “They say the streets) “THE ©UTLOOK, FOR APEQUATE HEATIN THE 14 NoT So BRIAHT JUST AT PRESENT. 2 R O e All?he Trains. By Fontaine Fox.The Teonerville Trolley That Meet AR THIS FALL (] (SFontaine ¥ox, 1929 - ot g