New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 8

8 | because of the manner in which it |er yesterday's “secondary epidemic New Britain Herald of an im-| If value, rather than price, is the At Herald Bldg.. 61 Church Streer | “WeT@ sincerely desirous and New Englanders ipl’l\\'Pd tari | have no difficulty in understandin. test of stocks, as the Standard Sta- SUBSCRIPTION 3300 & Year 32.00 Thres Aonths tisties Company said in its last re- RATES | the motive. But political conditions ' port, then one needs not to go far for n the Se strongly oppose such o Aot declines: 75c. & Montn | in the Sen strongly oppo: ch the reason for the recent decline | action. | One can construct a house of cards | Perhaps it would have been bet- =h | Batered at the Post Office at New Britam| Perhaps it would have bee just so high | the Democrats to permit the | Does anyone believe that industry. + 3 ss Second Class Mail Matter. |1arift bill to pass into law—provid- trade, commerce and what not today | times as good 50 t Hoover didn't rob them ' has been nearly three in 19242 It is much better; much is granted. But it strikes the | ed Preside of their political thunder by vetoing TELEPHON Business Editorial as Rool But t me the technic of oppo- politics has been to kil the | casual observer—who may or may The only profitable advertising mediur | SnfieieCityl ClzetllationbaoRa iand 1y it was under way. A high not know what he is talking about— room always open (o adsertls i i n : law does not lose votes for the 'that the vast increase since 1924, R i | party i New England, | due mostly to speculative influences, | Member of the Associated Press party in New England. | ¥ e ) | The Assoclated Press 1= exclusively ¢n inly does in the West and - has not been entirely justified. As B e h, where the administration ' the bankers say, the situation is be- credited this 1 and ends to maintain its | ing liquidated. | news published therein, A NEW ENGLAND RAIL COMBIN s in New st election if possible. | gains of the 1 Demoerats and Progressives in Th The Various commercial bodi Member Audit Bureau of Circulatlon | po gonate, noting the presence of | Mhe A A C. 's al organizatiun : I which nishes newspapers adver- the tariff bill amd the protectionists | England have been interesting them tlaors with & e e mies” cre | Wishing higher rates, have had a [selves mightily in the problem of a Dased upon e nudit’ This 1eures 510 | oot interesting opportunity to shoot | consolidation of New England rail- e e ota lbo! in 1t full of holes. They will go before [roads Into an all-New England sy local advertiscrs tem. Ev the railroad oficials are rs at the next election with ve finger pointing at excited. Even Chairman E. G. Buck The Hers!d was done, and incidentally land of the New Haven board of di %k at f i o 2g the iniquities of the tariff rectors is quoted as saying that his This is railroad will not stand idiy by while as having an iniqui- hat didn’t become a law sundry trunk lines are r cctiv oking su; | tous law actually passed. However, it gestions for adding his ratiroad and ESa "will work to some extent, especially others in New Ergland to existing sioner, Ro! kel is time ' with the Bingham-Eyanson Inci- and non-existing trunk lines. The and ag vor of dents and other incidents to help out New England lines are not so many “axpediting t in painting a picture calculated to branch iles to be added to trunk lation does not tend to expedite traf- convince the distant voters that the lines at will. ; fic: but we have been having plenty Republic once again was saved | Refusal to be considired as the The manufacturing interests who legitimate stems of trung lines has of regul e veh commi: ner about a year ago had have been favoring the passage of been a p iple of New E nd something to say about the extensive the bill naturally will be disappoint. rallroad men for years. But truth regulation that has developed in the eod. But virtually all of them worked to say, they haven't done much cities; but what he said did no hard for the ciection of Mr. Hoover about it but talk. The N.w Yerk Central already oy es the Boston & Albany, and be it said the and what did he say about the tariff the power: ce Legisla- particuiar good. indeed, office? He advocated “limited changes in after he took legislation of h rpera tion is by no means to the detriment ture met po- lice tra °nts has increased for rather than decreased. The m, v. c. the tariff,” and nothing more. Since of New England, any more thar 2id to “contem- that time he has hinted, or friends fon of the Michigan Central is some sort of boulevard system have done so for him, that he has dctrimental to Michi rlong the main state highways; but been greatly displeased at th Another point that does nct ¢. scramble for higher rates than he attention is this: What influ- pinned down to a yes or no sta rieht, he says his department has no considers justified. ‘ence has the Pennaylvania raiivoad in intention of establishing or advocat- | Curious it is that there Is no the management of the New Haven ing such a sy _ but he is in favor abysmal issue between the President as it exists today? Since the Helt SE momia sustent rhren Swili and the Democrats and Insurgents Gate bridge was built the trains of The issue is betwcen the President the Pennsylvania have been roiling pedite traffic.” It seems to the that and the interests who brought about the up into New England with in 11 observer present sensational climax to ing regularity; or perhaps Iet it go down ak the trains of the New | are rolling down over the Pe vana. The r n ordinary effort to ral th the aven rates higher n alternate thinks nec sult is ¢ o splendid ary to protect American it highway system, but there are not industry. ,;~—~’Jnrc is a community of to accommodate all | e | More important stil, stories that the Penneyly on and de- W BRITAIN CrYTG without conge frectly or through lays. We have an of it INDUSTRI | right around New ‘nator Tydings of Maryland, a OWNS plenty of New Haven stock every Democrat who hails from a manu. 11°T¢ ATe cven those who go so far points s ors to \ facturing state, has contributed quite 9 10 state that some fine day Mr. Fost road 1¢ the Cat Hole 'a paper to the battery of literature Luckland may wake up to discover that the Pennaylvania owns a c Diss improved made public by the Democratic na- would b lternate route and | tional committee; a paper that is, ("Olling interest in the New Haven. traffic would be with. {noteworthy from a local stan There is nothing in the law to pr out a doubt. !in that it gives New Britain Indus-; ‘¢t the Pen ania from deing The state ¥ scores free advertising throughout the RIS the New Haven not bemg a competing line. of roads t ler not impro h and breadth of the land. ed and | NTRIBUTION | to “expedite | Senator Tydings, tur to the in- A RAILROAD C 4’ B \ ese roads | fallible Moody's Manual of Indus- the traffic ' trials there finds how well the Stan- [ WhY the New Haven railroad is a few main ley Works and the American Hard- Member of and contributes a tidy | today get all of it. | ware Corporagon have done during SUM to the Cognecticut Ma ers’ Association W mony given at the lobby Th has been d Connecticut CENSURING SENATOR BINGHAM s to { recent years. Maryland senator rngton as a res cites other industries, | N e nd concludes t te o be t manufacturing in t gation hearings. The question i necticut is on a stable and pro- fair one it Why should a raflroad be know Jle footing. He naturally wants to !interested In belonging to a manu- why there i is a ‘ | wos a pronounced i effort made to ralse the tariffs on |facturers sociation? o Ehmrrient wehE, B proc(‘wsi The interests of a railroad and a | from Connecti he is certain would have |manufacturers' association are not cepted responsit increased the already ; alw parallel. The manufacturers, | Mr. E pro pmnq shippers, customarily are in- i e Jstal choo) fot R tHouent] ter in as low shipping rates as ilroad and | such as ; es that Connecticut in-|a T the Inte | brains of torer| in never be protected too | Mission Wil allow. There has been | In virtual embargo upon for- | gument between the big crat a never ¢ lucts would be the ideal. If | railroads in the past. | . tunity 1 r hoo! of thought is correct,| True, the big shippers were kind- | ger quite 1 o is to ind in try- |1y disposed toward the railroad some | rs ago when it became razor-like ary tes when the ¥¢ razor-like This has noth- | te assist in financing a sizcable sum This pa or in which | mecded to mect a debt maturity. The the Connectict , of course, ebippers at that time were the rail- road's best friends. Tt was a beauti- hstract thoughts, he lot of more and better pro- | ful act, well done. One guess is that ' 1g an hour of def from that time on there was a sort did that nator Nor- | cr good the wicked Der of community of interest establish- ns out - {s using prosperity in ed; and when it became a matter of | provement ir | ward That Chicago professor who says it | i“ 8 hatched and nurtured. The in- |we do not know. | takea 1000 motions to wash the HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANY | (. 1osts secking increased protection | The average level above 1924 re- dishes never tried to seray cold | . egg volk trom a breakfast plate. simply overreached themselves, They ' mains very high. & | Issued Dally (Sunday Excepted) | | In this age of headlines, one half | the 1 >rld at least knows how the other half dies, j One obicction to a baceball game by radio is that peanut shells on a rug are hard to ep up. i Americanism: Fecling very coff ciont and important because you get to the office in cizht minutes flat; spending the next half hour reading the sport page, An English critic ys American women have nothirg to occupy their time. Has he never heard of | Dbridge? Life's greatest prizes awalt the man who can stop the car before | attempting revenge on a bee. | St they tesmen are men who think are making progress if they overcome the temptation to get mad and drop the discussion. | Famous last words: “Surc Stranger; climb in the back seat.”” | Happy thought! keep contracts. And the wars, why not let them n - treati Business men ce they mak the Republics ungrateful They wait 1 an is dead hefore writing hisgraphies to show low sorr The star couvldn't carry the ball “ithout his interference, and the er of gasoline shares in the glory of philanthrepy, Politietans in the found a way to ould end the howl for fre.dom “ree men could do no more. "y NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929. Send all communh ations (o Fan Bhop kditor care of the New Britmn Hernld and yonr ietter will he forwarded to New York Let's Make it a “Bon Voyage” Why envy those who sail away? Let's all be tourists, Fo'ks, we say, On the high seas of mirth embark, In humor chairs serenely park! The Road to Heaven Frances: “I'm learning loads from my five-foot book-shelf." Bernice: “I'm learning more from five-foot lover!" “Well T guess ( will have < Lhat mile!” YPRAIT OF A LADY Bri na T. our rushing words with Fors Lips, And 1 mouth for f it red, And trace your brows with tutorc’ finger-tips. rint my you a When you rencarse your list of | Q. What can be done for brittle :l etat by the extreme nationalists. | orns and soft ones—corns £ | finger n The domecrate government parties, | 3 loves to mr the toes and between ° and marvel, rap. | A+ Into a small, shallow bow! er, adopted a phlegmatic atti-| 1 the 5 3 : ki pour a gill or more of olive oil and e toward the possibility and re- | e toes—allyield tomarvel- back, nor can yon wrd little deaths my heart Lag dled, Oldwed Newlyw , think 802" Oldwed: “Why, his manager hhi self told me he wasn't married!” —C. M. Kittle (Copyright, 1929, Repcoduction Forbidden) Questions 1.8: he's a fake” “What makes you QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. Nen | Britain Herald, Washington Bureau D. C, enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medlcal, legal and marital |'advise cannot be given, nor can ex tended research be undertaken. Al other questions will receive a per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are | confidential.—Editor. | Q. Who played the leading male role in “The Spoilers”? | A, The Rex Beach been filmed twice, ft arnum in the chief role and later novel has with Milton Sills as the featured actor. Q. What does the family name Ellender mean? A. It i3 a British family name derived from a locality, and refers to a low-lying ground on which the “ellers” (alders) grow. | Q. Which came first, the chicken 1322 New York avenue, Washington | st with Willlam Great DBritain? Whom did she marry? A. She was cighteen years old when she ascended the throne. She married her cousin, Albert, {Prince of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. Q. What presidents of the United States were tailors? Andrew Johnson and Millard Fillmore. Q. What is the difference be- tween table d’hote and a la carte meals? A. Table d'hote service provides meals at a fixed price, usually with a choice of dishes. 1In a la carte meals, each dish ordered is paid for separately. Q. What is the nationality of Jack Shargey? A. Jack Sharkey (John Coc- coskey was born in Binghampton, New York October 6, 19 is {American of Lithuanian descent. Q. Who makes Fiat automobiles? A. The Fabrica Italiana Automo- bili of Turin, Italy. Q. What is the best selling book in the world? A. The Bible. Q. Ts the organization kmown as The Lone Scouts of America still in existence? A. That organization was merged an i 1 | with the Boy Scouts of America, March 1, 1924, without, however, lo#ng its separate identity. The National officers of the boy scouts are now the national officers of the Lone Scoyts. PLAN NEW TEETH ~ FOR DFFENSE ACT No Prohibition Against Kaiser's [ Return Is Probable | Berlin, Oct. 29 (A —New lemhi will be put in the regulations for | James | Crowley paragraph referring to the kalser's return. Iners summer during the between ing Dbitterne months, however, the two great groups of German parties, the rightists, leaning to- ward monarchy, and the progressive and soclalistic left, supporting the republic. had led the governrient narties to feel strongly that a new defense of the republic act must nevertheless be passed. “smmittees Announced For Charity Socicl E ont Mrs. Joseph M. Halloran i r- man of the committee in cha of a charity bridge to be held under aus- pices of ew DBritain council of Catholic women at Y. M. T. A. & B. all on Main street Monday evening, Nov. 4, at 8 o'clock. working with Mrs. arrangements for the follows: Tickets, Mrs. chalrman; Miss Miss Alice Committees Hailoran on rare as James H. Curtin, Mary McDonough, Sweeney, Mrs, Thomas Cranley, Mrs. John R. Keevers, Mrs. James Ringrose, Mrs. Luke Drinkwine, Mrs. M. Souney, Mrs, Peter P. McCrann, Mrs. Philip Bardeck, Mr: John Igoe and Mrs. Charles Bolo- mon; prizes, Mrs. P. I'. McDenough and Mrs. Halloran; candy, Mrs. Lionel Depot, chairman; Mrs. M. J. Hayes, Mrs. Willlam F. Mangan, Mrs. P. Dawson, and Mrs. C. tables, Mrs. Edward J. Dray, chalrman; Mrs. M. J. Jenne Mrs. Joseph Mulligan, Thomas W. Hinchliffe. and Mrs. Shakespcare’s income toward tha end of his life was equal to $25,000 a year in modern money. - ) 1 - o S - Lifr OFFf NO PAIN or the egg? A. Al life today is presumed to Ibe derived from single-ceiled nni- jmalculae, Tt is evident, therefore, defense of German democracy, but no new prohibition of the return of the kaiser to Germany, if the new | that all life is derived from cclls or defense of the republic act prepared Ah! What glorious g ‘eggs. The birds, among other forms, by the democrats for submission to| ' -lief When you apply 20 back to earler or simpler forms. the Ieichstag iwinter session fs & reezoretoacorn!The In this sense, therefore, the egg ; ed. | aching and throbbing on Beare Heard in July ’ stops at once, and the Q. What is a “sooner”? A. One who goes before the ap- corn soon becomes so ioosened in its bed that you can lift it right out with your fingers. Really, its so * asy, you'll laugh. Hard | Last July, when the of the republic act expired, a scare ipoirt 4 time to take up public was raised in Germany and abroad land in order to get more desirable that the former kalser might return tion and even attempt to inspire a coup old defense soak the nalls in this for 16 minutes ed to be alarmed. | ous Freezone. Get a bottle or longer every evening until the The | Dr. Stresemann’s invar-| °t any drugstore andsay, s corrected, It this is ‘able comment, “What if he does re- | 'Good-by Corns!” sible, ma them every turn?” d the unanimous | G ol e B o Cicam, fecling of German republicans, that | ; (i | a w old is Anita Page? the days of political inations ' f . v h LL RN | A Nincteen years. in 1922, when the first defense of t ey ag morning lght a8y 0" 1otiies make any sound? the republic act was passed, are bR for popn'ar s o A. Mud turtles can maie a sor; 7one for good and the German re- the straining things within 0" 0 . ying nolse and some of the ublic of today ds on too firm mon, the | dril (larg'r land turtles have a distinc: & foundation to be shaken by the L b ¥ouwll never know. ud note, former ruler's po: decision to id - ! Q. Do cows, dogs. horses and live on a country estate in Germany ts, . Oh, I can laugh and tisten, when ' co —of o Bn i hs than man? Instead of in Holland. | e by IR A. Cows nnd dogs have 13 pairs Omit Kalser Clause 22 of And you bring tales of fresh ad- ! ¢ o horees have 18 pairs: the True to this attitude, the demo- vent old i orldimonkey hns from 110 trats e entlrely omitted in the otball feam s Of ladies delieately Indiccreet 13 pairs; the Ameriran monkey, New defense of the republic act the i for the first O lingering from 12 to 15, and man has 12 =, Torrington § RO D —— ported to Chief v that some- ob m Ab, Ra one had stolen T i the nright. The s the work of Ihus do you want gay, and true, Nor do you sce my staring eyes of me —marveling. | n'vhts, ley lodzge, 0. D. H. S..' And when, in search of novelty, you celebra sixth anniver-ary last str evening at Bordeck’s hall with a Oh, T can kiss you blitlely as yoa 4 dance. | The new train schedule issued to nany chanas of im- city. A 8'"zht train service is made. | portance to t ('seroztions ; On The Weather Washington, Oct. 29 orecast for Southern New England: Cloudy, Wednesday and in d Connect sh, possibly strong north- | ds. | st for Fastern New York: v and continued cool followed in South and snow or rain in north portion late tonight or| Wednesday; fresh to strong north cast and east win Forecast for t to- New Haven and, fcinity: Rain tonight and Wed-| iesday. Conditions: The arca of high! pressure over the North Atlantic states and Eastern dian prov- inces centers this mor ing over On- | ario and Quebec Tt caused tem- peratures to fall to near 30 or be-| low much of the New England| districts, High.p continues over the Canadian ricts west. | Pacific Ocean, 1 ons favor for this vicinity | to the Condi A nd the hunger of its In- | contributing to the manufacturers' | increasing cloudiness followed Dy | ne it by the more of It as a hor- association-—a mere bagatelle in rail- ‘r in. s to g ample to the der of 'road expenditures—doubtless the srnneratucerivestcn '”wh e ward a resol try railroad considered the money well | aranta ... ..., ...... 66 e or may not Jdy after thing blows spent as a good will off ntic Ctiy .. 56 16 ator Bingham over our Nutmeg | will | It ia difficult for senators from 'Doston oo 48 341 i A W T ¢ well | elscwhere to understand this. Tn : :Z :’: . to e happy Lo, MOSt parts of the country the ship- 54 e v tor ought to ex tinued ers and the rallroads remain ' Denver 48 261 ercise, Hi of Mr. Evan- are also recelving— | gladiators in the arena of rate , Duluth 36 3 : S i Hatteras 68 60 s0n was er He could have tly enjoying—a In New England there seems oo an L 51 received all the ety For aHvertising specles of cooperation that Miami ... .. o 74 > tariff th edad without - s | efit although it | Minneapolis . 38 30 placing the manufacturers’ secretary THREE MEADLINES to understand how that 1s | Nantucket 50 20 on the government pavroll. Obvi On the i the long run. I & i ‘:: 22' 1y, under ) o | Herald-Tribune day appeared | — | New Orleans .. 68 66 son would 1- | two headlines, They were: | o ’\-o'l‘;fi}f"@; ;: Zf vantageous pos “Stocks will alip lower until bet- Facts an-'lFanaes Romlllene i n ! ployers in Con senator | ter yleld basis reached, Babson says.” Pittsburgh 52 48| Bingham would hs yared all | “Brokers believe worst i3 over and | By ROBERT QUILLE ;‘or;lnnd. Me. . 2: -'!'5 that which he now ing. |recommend 'selective’ purchases” | s i :; — o= | In the New Britain Herald yester- | Modernism naughty, it's| o i DEAD AS THI' DODO as the following headline: | news. = When Senator Reed of “Wave of selling agaln hits stock | Your superiors ar light to catch | those you de- vania reiterated his belief i rket trading. Secondary epid mic Hawley-Smoot tariff bill i= of unloading depresses prices $5 1o Some peop! ket | and othery 100, we find that | as dead he merely share.” e cheerful losers something which countless dexing 1924 rise since then stock average have beer thinking for some t s in as Joh d character, us to 286 in 1929. During the | f°ct men that way, too. uays golfers never h: Other religions af- Obviously, for a tariff bill to die | the was almost con- ha while a Republican administration is in power is not sensational. Dut the bill has dic exceedingly unusu. epid c of last week the level was| = TeoL e R Dur dictionary is funny. It says | reduced to 232. W hat the level Is aft- [ the qumb can't talk. i FALLING STO HAIR B, Lucky Tiger knocks dandruff and scal ents by killing germs, [ P Whyte-Fox knocks skin { irritations. Both soldunder Money-Back Guarantee. P At Barbers and Druggists, \ $ LUCKY TIGER WHYTE-FOX NO. 2 HEAD COI i s lnerdiets o ek ioe | the same thing! | better in a five-an'-ten. Q. What is the highest price ever pald for an old postage stamp? | GRY OF THE ZEPPELINS A. Thirty-five thousand dollars was paid a few years ago for the ¢ 1s th « hetween the tim, S ) z - s atrship on paper the proud acco “‘°_”'“‘ rarest stamp, a . British Grat elin 1n ealling around the world. The story Guiana, one cent magenta stamp of s 15 p fas r one. Our Washington Burvau has one of the 1856 jssue. There is only one eresting and/ authoritative bulletin he history of Zeppelix specimen of this stamp known to Dulding fiom the first down to the latest ster of the air. It c Rl blographical information about Co ctin, and Dr. Hugo ¥ & tells of the early failure Zey Q. Where can foreign coins Ne auent b g0 cxehanged for United States meney? round You will want a cor And what goés on, my love, while| A. At the foreign exchange de- the coupon for it you're away, partment of any large bank. = == = — = (CLIP COUPON HERE You'll never knew! Q. On what date in 1926 did Sharkey fight Harry Wills and MWashington Tueau. Mostly Misslest when did Wills fight Uzeudun? Vsl gt o _ A. The date of the Sharkey- etin STORY OF TH Cantenigidivey eotitomise NERIMISF A ithvas) OBtober D WiT92E! e G O L pretty gocd. He throws a 1ot of ang the Wills-Uzeudun fight oc- Le Bicomts; ¢ things my way. You kncw what 1] | | mean? Blak “Sure I do. My wife does —Vincent I. Morice. OVERHEARD (In Telephone booths about town) By Natalle Joan Cantor At the Department Store: ..H'lo, France This Gar- speaking. Well, Ah been over o de depahtment store and Ah ain't en a single thing for little Freddy. Sure, Ah kin do much How's yo' new job? Ah'm kinda sicka my ol place. She got too much silver an’ comp'ny. And the hours is too long. Too long. Never Kkin git to | see a good pitcher only hralf-a-ways through. Half-a-ways through. “Yeah, She thinks one girl kin be a cook 'n butler 'n chamtermaid all in one. Yeah, Ah'm goin’ to give my name into the Agency where Clarice got that nice job. o . o . At the Hotel: e Yeahr. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. ah, yeah. Oh sure. Oh, natchally. Natchally. Yeah. Yeah? He did? You don't say! TYeah? You don't say? Um-m-. He did, did he? Tch, tch, tch. Well, whaddayahnow! Say, what can you expect from a guy like that after all? Yeah? Yeah? Honest? Well, Natchally. Natchally it would. Well, never you mind. Don’t you carc....."” All Labor! Mrs. Gaites: "What i1s a ‘labor unfon’ 2" Gaites: "“Marriage!” —Mrs. C. L. Ludlow. N Shortage! If a newsprint shortage causes the newspapers to suspend publica- tion, what are we going to do—— For something to line the shelves in the pantry? About a substitute wrapper for little Bobby's school lunch? For a screen to conceal oneself behind, when a lady enters crowded street car and rather pointedly stands in front of the seat one is occupying? About something to rut under tather's feet, when he will insist on taking those afternoon naps on the best bedspread? 1 T ' No Cause for Wildness! I Newlywed: “Did you see the «ild man at the side-show?” curred July 13, 1927. Q. How much of an lecberg is above the water? A. About one-seventh, Q. A. That was the popular so- | Who was The Iron Duke? ! i briquet of the Duke of Wellington. | Q. How old was Queen Victoria when she ascended the throne ofl | The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. - —— - — — — - - = — — — - ART VANCE ADDS A NEW oNE -To THE 5'7 VARIETIES S ALREAPY IN USE ALONG THE LINE, | e