New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1929, Page 6

~ Britain Herald C"-'IALD PUBLISHING COMPANY 1 __ued Daily (Sunday Egcepted) “Herald Bldg., 67 Church Street BUBSCRIPTION RATES & Year §2.00 Thres Months 76c. & Month [, wd at the Post Office at New Britain ¢ as Becond Class Mall Matter, rd TELEPHONE CALLS i Business Office 928 Si% Editorial Room 1 £ie only profitable advertising medium | he City. Circulation boo! and press .2 alwaya open to advertisers. " Membar of the Associated Press “, Amsoclated Press is exclusively en- to the use for re-publication of *Inews credited to it or not otherwise dited fm this paper and also local s published therein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation he A. B. C. is & national organization | rhich furnishes newspapers and adver- isers with & strictly honest analysis of sreulation. Our circulation statistica &re based upon this audit. This inmures pro- toction against fraud in mewspaper dis- | tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. 14 1 on sale daily in New e e atlacs. Mewsitind, Times| : ntrance Sk Destral, nn,ama‘t':::ad" = { _— THE FUNDAMENTALS ARE SOUND | ‘With right has President Hoover stated that the fundamentals of business are sound. The Federal Re- serve Board had a meeting the other | day, at a time when stocks on Ex- | change were slipping with dizzying rapidity. The Board failed to discuss the circumstance, so far as anyone | knows. That in ltself was regarded | as significant. Officlals in Washington, agreeing with the President secure foundations of American in- dustry and trade regardless of what happens in the stock market, are nevertheless alarmed at the possi- | bility of a loss of prestige to the adminlstration, It is perhaps true that In the eyes of many the Hoover—and the Coolldge—admin- istration before it was credited with | having magical powers over the stock market. Both administrations radiated confidence and this no | doubt was an underlying factor in | the steady increase of stock values since 1924. But neither administra- tion warned against the ultimate re- sults of excessive speculation. When | these results materialize the funda- | mental conditions of business seem to have little effect upon the pecu- | liar psychology that sways the minds | of the speculators. They dump thelr stocks and take their | marginal accounts by the hundreds of thousands are wiped out. Now what are the !undamentnls?‘ ‘There are those who are of \(hu‘BrlflndA The most recent develop- Naturally, the normal demand and | supply of trade. Because Anaconda | dips ever so many points docs not| West has been a comparatively re- der Edouard Daladier, seems to be mean any firm using copper will use | cent development. This-view would | another of the surprises possible in a any less of It. Because U. S. Steel be important if true; it isn't true |country where Bags does not mean that anyone put- | because from the days of Populism | virtually every statesman is a per- ting up a bullding will put less steel onwards, i not before, there has|somal party and platform that can- into it. And 50 on down the list. The fundamentals means that there are | certain essential necessities the use | of which is not remotely affected by | the turn in security prices. These prices are affected by other factors. True, it is possible that thou- sands of people who have been bit- ten in the stock recession will have less money than they had before, But | they will have less of a surplus, not a | lessened earning power. At the most they will purchase fewer luxuries, and the luxury trade, chiefly cen- tered in the large cities, will feel the brunt of such a turn in luck. The average indlvidual, however, will eat and wear just as much, will wear out his automoblle just as quickly and will need just as much gasoline es before. The great majority who lose 88 securities descend lose paper profits. may and often do lose culator usually is an In- The marginal spcculators more; but a marginal dividual who can afford to take a risk, and is intelligent enough to realize what he is doing when he as- 1 body of specu- sumes it. The sm lators on margin who went Into the stock arena virtually bindfolded, of course are pitiful examples of cir- cumstances. They may not even yet know what it is all about, except that they realize luck falled. In closing, it is fitting to remark that the fundamentals of sound trade are just as good as they were before stocks began thelr epochal climb. They were not bad at that time; and even should the levels of average prices be reduced to the strata where evidently no one at this moment deems likely—the fundamentals will be just as good as they were before the rise. Which ia by the way of say- ing they are just as sound now as|change In outlook, either. The In- similar distance. This is due to the they were in 1924 or will be in 1935 | surgents satisfy the people who elect | circumstances that or any other year. IMPROVEMENTS A LA CARTE In U}e field of suggesting exten- | halls of Congress. The least Senator addition, traffic on it is heavy. At sive alterations of streets, including the construction of an underpass un- der the railroad between Center and | ed. As for Senator Norris, even when | properly and have plunged into the | "read out of the part Church strcets, Alderman Nair shows more enterprisc than the re- mainder of the Common Council NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929. taxpayers’ assoclation regarding the | ern states. 8o cantankerous are |gardless of their condition. advisabllity of stepping on the municipal brakes rather than upon the accelerator, for every one of his suggestions would cost tidy sums of money. No meetings of indignation have been scheduled by the taxpay- association, however, 80 one | suggestions as ers’ must conclude the they are have not as yet been taken seriously. In the matter of street extenslons, widenings, tunnels and so forth, it| merely requires a vivid imagination | to make numerous practical sugges- tions which would be of undoubted value in the field of traffic improve- ment. Some cities have gone 50 far as to provide for surveys by experts, usually with the result that the sug- gestions made would, it followed | out, nearly bankrupt the municipali- | tles. The suggestion of a tunnel be- tween Center street and Church, for instance, left everyone willing to ad- | mit it would be a grand plece of | work, but virtually everyone was un- | | Willing to hazard a guess as to the | cost and whether the city would | “find"* the money for such a process. | Incldentally, the scheme is an old | | one, a tunnel between these points | having been considered when the | city was young and at a time when | the first railroad station was con- | structed. It would have been a good thing for posterity 1if the town | fathers at that period had construct- | ed the tunnel. Had they done 80 downtown development might have been considerably different than it is | today, at least in some respects. We do not wish to throw cold | ‘water upon suggestions. Some of | them might be possible of attainment | DUsiness; but at the same time it without putting too big a dent ln(u‘v the city’'s strong box. The city, in the estimation of farsighted individuals, should always be prepared to make | { regarding the | such improvements as it can afford, | Bethien regime. THE INSURGENTS ! For many years now control of | the Senate has been in the hands of | a coalition of Insurgents, Progres- | sives and Democrats. During that time, or most of that time, the Re- | publican party possessed a paper | majority in the upper house. This, as 1s commonly known, has been due to the fact that most of the Insur- | gents and Progressives run upon the | Republican ticket. They are no more Republican, however, than the | Democrats, voting after they arc | clected according to the dictates of | theit own consclences or in con- | formity with the desires, as they see | It, of their constituents. That must mean, also, that the desites of the in the average Republican voter | average western state does not | ing what It is, President Doumergue ses, and | coincide with the wishes and prin- {is having quite a spirited time in ciples of the average Republican in | an eastern state. | Impression that this dversity in | viewpoint between the East and the | been a distinct cleavage between eastern and western thought on im- | portant principles of party policy. | The main difference is thataa west- ern Republican is more lkely to be one in name only, reserving a species of independence in thought and ac- tion that s quite unknown to his | more conservative eastern political | brother. Some of these alleged Republicans, | like Senator Norris of Nebraska and Senator Borah of Idaho, would be equally at home running on the Democratic ticket if that party were | sufficlently strong In thelr states to be worth considering. Or they could | run on the Socialist ticket for a simi lar reason. Primarily they are per- candldates, The man in Nebraska or Idaho, when he thinks | of Norris or Borah, doesn’t think of | the Republican party; the thought is on these gentlemen as representa- the party label during an election cam- | palgn, but this merely for the sake sonal tive citizens who run with of convenience. in the cxperienced for The result i3 what we sce Senate, and have many years. The Insurgents come to the Senate and are technically en- Then they cart. For be more accurately deseribed as Demo- rolled as Itepublicans. fail to remain on the hose practical purposes they would crats; surely that is how they look to casterners, Whether the bad g00d depends entirely upon the point of view, The Democrats un- | doubtedly like the results are or system, sceing they began—which that it is of unqualified assistance | done is self-evident, to the opposition party in stemming { the designs of the dominant party— that is, dominant on paper. There 1s no likellhood of a them; indeed, they take on herolc imture in their states, men who are ;nme to amount to something in the for instance, Borah, has to werry about is his chance of being re-elect- " he does well on his own. What can to change the pretty be done, therefore, combined. The alderman rcems to ‘ outlook ? Nothing absolutely zero. have been but slightly impressed by The only possible way would be to the woebegone conclusions of the | “educate” the voters in the west- I8 to take to alternate highways, rc-‘rn, | Countess Karolyi to enter the coun- | the new Merlden-Cheshire road will | Bethlen Horthy regime which “ob- | thinks there will | never were much | much ditference between the various these that the mere attempt to do so would have the opposite effect. Troublesome as the College high- way is In spots, it threatens to be- | come worse at one intersection, as is A WORTHY CHANGE | cmphasized by the Meriden Journal, The state department of the{In a month or so the Merlden- Hoover administration is entitled to Cheshire highway will be complet- | all the credit it has been recelving | ed, adding an Improved road to cen- for reversing the attitude of its | tral Connecticut between two towns predecessor in permitting Count and | that have needed such an artery. But try as visitors. [ form an abrupt corner on & grade From now on we refuse to be | with the College highway, with | dictated to by the reactionary gov- | vision partly cut off by buildings. | ernment of landiords at present in | Already there has been an accident control of Hungary. For it was the | at the intersection, and the Journal | be more unless Jected” through diplomatic channels | efforts are made to improve the con- to permitting Count Karolyl from | dition causing them. The corner is entering the United States; and from | similar in its potentialities with the the time of Charles E. Hughes to | Middletown road where it joins the Henry L. Stimson the Amcrican state | Boston Post road In Berlin—a point deparment permitted the wishes of | where s(a&e policemen must be con- the reactionary government in | tinually on duty on days of heavy Hungary to sway American concepts | traffic. Doubtless the same system of ot justice and liberty In the Karolyl | police survelllance will be necessary matter. Finally Mr. Stimson, prob- |at the junction of the Meriden- ably with the coordination of Presi- | Cheshire and College highways. | dent Hoover, declded the time for | The state has done away with | folly had come to an end, and a | some dangerous spots, notably at | laconic statement was issued that | such a point as the underpass near | Count and Countess Karolyl no long- | Walllngford, where one land of er were persona non grata. | travel bulges sufficiently west of the The count is a liberal republican, | track to enable southbound cars to | no more radical than many Amerl. | get a good view of the road through | cans in public life. Perhaps he is of | the viaduct before reaching it, There | the type of the late Theodore Roose- | are many other dangerous spots | velt or the elder LaFollette; or as | that could be given speclal treat- Senator Borah is today. Indeed, his | | ment. Expense should not be a views probably not different | factor where the object is to save | than those of numerous of our |lives and prevent injurles, accretaries of state since Roosevelt's i day. The Hungarian government exiled Count Karolyl, which is its own are | Facts and Fancies Very few of the old-timers actu- | ally shot from the hip, but that's| whers most of the modarn shooting originates. also tried to have him excluded from other countries where he might in conversation or in publi¢ “injure™ the reputation and prestige of the Divorce seems the greatest of | evils because you haven't had to live | with some of the people that are di- | vorced. We have returned to the policies of | the fathers of the Republic. Qur | colonfal settlements were made up in | large measure by people who fled | from tyranny of one sért or another, and after we became an independent natlon we galned a most gratifying reputation throughout the world in being the haven of the oppressed. A long list of famous men, exiled and barred from thelr own countries, fled to these shores in the past. We concerned about the detalls of their views 80 long as If he uwes every grocer in town, you can bet he hasn't mitsed a cir- | cus in fifteen years. . You can do it with a gun, or you can give some stranger a dollar for a pint, European countries are so inferior to the U. 8. They let only halt as many women die in childbirth. The most enjoyable way to follow | a vegetable diet is to let the cow eat they were primarily interested in | it and take yours in the form of human liberty. This policy is a good | steak. one. It Is hoped we have permanent- | o STl e 1y returned to it. the dogs if that nolsy gang com- prises the world. CONTROL IN FRANCE The French political system be-| If he makes good without - harl work, his relatives must make good | to keep him out of jail. An advertising agent ix a man who can make the same .old sturf sound like something much better. setting up a new government to take the place of the cabinet of M. ment, the refusal of Socialists to help in forming a new administration un- | Americanism: A frantic crowl clinging helplersly to the coat tails of a fad. | Simile for today: As futile as a married man on the witness stand telling lies to female juvers. under the hat of A typewriter ad. says children do | better in school if they don't learn writing. The signatures of famous men secmn to bear out this theory, too. not afliate with any other. M. Daladler comes from the Left parties, ‘of which the Soclalists are a | part. He Is, in fact, the head of the | Radical Socialist party, the name of which is self-explanatory. If he doesn’t sult the less radical Soclal- | ists or other parties of the Left it must be because there is quite as Every day is Sunday ir Heaven. Sunday has been abolished in Rus- sla. Draw your own conclusions. So many prison riots! Perhaps the poor things object to the lively | ball—or the radio programs they degrees of French Soclallsts as there | are getting now. is between the parties of the Right. The Briand program of concilia- | tion in Europe would stand a much greater chance of continuation under M. Daladier than under the adminis- tration of certain other French statesmen. M. Daladier at least has | been a staunch supporter of the Briand policles. ‘Whatever ultimately eventuates in the French political situation it is lkely that the Left parties will rule rather than those of the Right. Con- trol of the Chamber of Deputies lies | with the Left, and when the Left partles can agree on a government the continuation of the Briand | policles will be something of a mat- ter of course, For this reason M. Briand did not hesitate to express agreement when tentatively invited !to join the new goverment as for- elgn minister. A world series teaches us, among other things, that a great guy may Just seem that way because there {en’t much competition fn his neigh- borhood. Sectionalism is the quality that makes Dixie cheer a sou‘hern col- lege eleven containing six men from the North, Correct this sentence: “Since the | doctor dfed,” said the widow, “Near- |1y all of his former patients have | paid me what they owed him.” Copyright, 1929, Publichers Syndicate 25 Years Ago Today Luke Bowen Js in favor of the clectian of Judge Klett over R, F. Gaftney In the probate court con- test. As election day draws near tho rumors of cutting and slashing [tickets grow dally. Plenty of ac- {tlon is expected in this city. The weather remains cold indi- [I ol e e sthatin n e sovIng i e D s htatel ) iAol highways care should be taken by |yevere winter. Farmers predicted the ‘state to make them safe as to |last week that the coming winter DEATH TRAPS ON HIGHWAYS Vieibility, safe Intersections with |would be one of the coldest in h high gesss O caihishurays S and SN Blother | o rile e cade ot thell repubiicad respects. That this is not always The College highway Mt. Carmen, Cheshire and Milldale, for instance, | | 18 Bald to “boast” of more accldents than the Boston Post road for a forces scheduled to be held in the fifth and sixth wards has been call- ed off. There scems to be mystery &s to the reason. The play “Happy Hooligan,” is at the Russwin Lyceum this week. The walnut crop in this section is very good this year. In New | York, however, the wholesale price |1s from $4 to $5 a bushel. through the highway | through Cheshire is narrow and has trolley tracks on one side and nar- row shoulders on the other side. In local from of competent barbers and | shops intend to bring help | Hartford, Milidale failed have turn many automobiles to get around a bad nounced today. They will be locat- ed in the following places: Turner hall, Burritt mission, Judd's block, | Boyle's block, Lafayette hall | Crean's block. | Quinniplac river. Naturally many autolsts avold this portion of the | Residents of the city desiring College highway at such times when | their premises connected with the trafic fs dense. Cautious drivers %8s mains this scason were warnod | swallowing it whole.” some | The city secms to be in the need | The list of voting places was an- | and | %mzffiqé‘ Bend all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. Attention of Legislators One bill we hope they will attempt To pass would make us grouch- exempt: Require of bores a license fee, Then, Folks, how happy we would be! Tnside Chewingz! Marion: “Uncle Bert, you aren't chewing your food at all. You'r> Uncle Bert: “It'll get chewed all right. T swallowed my false teeth jest before dinner!™ OUR DAY OF REST! By Gustave W. Duval The great demand of the moment is something fresh to do on Sunday. —Neighboriag Paper. At the ample shrine of pleasure You have worshipped well and | long On this day of so-called lelsure, Yet you feel there's something wrong. Blase is your air and jaded: Sabbath hours have lost their zest; Utter ennul has invaded Every corner of your chest. Sport 18 shorn of all its glamour; Motoring proves no more a lure; | So you come to me and clamour For a speedy psychic cure. Well, my friend, if fresh sensation 1s the object of your search, And you want a consultation, My advice is, Go to church! Undertaker: “You knew him well,| * A, The United States, | didn’t you?" | Q. Who Is the author of the fol- Preacher: "“Yes.” lowing: “And all T ask is a tall Undertaker: “Well, just contra-|ship and a star to steer her by"? dict cverything you knew about| A, John Masefield in a song en- him!" titled “I must down to the sea —N. B. Diebold |again.” (Copyright, 1929, Reproduction Q. If the sun should suddenly Forbidden) stop shining, how long would it [take for the carth to become com- | | pletely dark? | A. It takes the light of the sun about § minutes to reach the earth. | /It the sun should suddenly cease | shining, the earth would be com- [pletely dark 8 minutes later. | Q What is the difference tween a “knockout” and a ‘“tech- | nical knockout” in boxing? A. A knockout occurs when a | fighter is floored and takes the | count of ten. A technical knockout | is when onc fighter is very badly | damaged and the referce, thinking | | nim incapable of continuing stops | the fight and awards the winner a | | technical knockout. | Q. What are the names of the | provinces in the Dominfon of Canada? A. Prince Edward Island, Nova | Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebee, On- | tario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al- | be- | QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britaln Herald, Washington Bureau, 1422 New York avenue, Washington, | berta and British Columbia, D. C, enclosing two cents in stamps| Q- Where s Lake Okeechobee? for reply. Medical, legal and marital| A. It is a largd lake in southern [dvise cannot be given, nor can ex- | Florida, about 40 miles long and tended research be undertaken. An|fhirty miles wide, with an area of other questions will receive a per- | |33 sauare miles at the average sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- | $tag¢ of water, and a maximum not be answered. All lctters are 4CPth of 22 feet. confidential.—Editor. Q. What kind of a formation Is | Natural Bridge, Virginia? ' Q. What baseball teams have| A. It is a great block of lime- played ip the world serles in the | Stone, with a natural arch about 175 | lust four years? feet high and 90 feet wide. A. New York Americans and St.| Q. Where is Monte Carlo? Louls Nationals, 1926—New York| A. 1In the independent Princi- | Americans and Pittsturgh Nationals, | Pality of Monaco, on the Mediter- 1927—New York Americans and St. | ranean. Louls Nationals, 1928—Philadelphia | Americans and Chicago Nationals, | 5 (1022, Observations Q. Is a whale an animal or a| | fish? | A. It is a mammalian animal as | is proved by its warm blood, well | developed brain, double circulation | of blood, lungs, mammary glands and reproductive organs. Its young |are born allve after a long preg- and are suckled the On The Weather Washington, Oct. 30.—Forecast for Southern New England: Raln tonight and probably Thursday | morning. Rising temperature on | Thursday, fresh to strong east and southeast winds, | by WHEN I'M “fltm TO FILL AN IMPORTANT DATE. THE STOP S16NALS ARE ML AGAINST ME) Dusty, the Pup MY, MY, MY! ‘Westerner: “My, talk about fruit. Why, we've got lemons in Cali- | fornia so big that you cculd bury| your hand in one. Easterner: “Huh, that's nothing. T've got some friends over in New Jersey who live in the Oranges!” —F. P. Pitzer Time was when a wind-bag was something to be avoided. Now it's welcomed! SOCIAL EVASIONS! (Ten ways to avold taking your car on a hard week-end jaunt) By Susap H. Link “Of course, I'd be glad to take mine, but it stalls every time I put her in neutral. Been int2nding to get it fixed, but haven't got around to it just yet.” “Honestly, the last time I took that double boiler of mine out, I swore I'd never do it again. It did cverything but stand up on its hind fenders and fall over backwards on me. I'll sell it for fifty buck, flve down!" “It's In the shop, in n thousand pleces, and I won't weep any salty tears it it stays there a year." “We could take my car, except that Alice gets to coughing from the fumes that come up through the floorboards. I wish now that we’'d bought an open car like yours. Perhaps it would work out better, if you don’t object.” “How are your tires, anyway? What? Woell, they're a Jot better than mine, then. My two rear ones haven't enough rubber left on ‘em to cap a lead pencil. ....Yes, that's what I thought.” “Well, I'd sort of half promised to let Bob Crosby use th: car over this week-end, old man, though he'll probably wreck it. I think we'd bet- ter plan on taking yours, just to play it sate, don't you?" If he still proves obstirate, and matches your every lle with a bet- ter one, you'd do well to lead out your ace: “By George, I've lost my driver's license—it was in that old coat my wife gave away to th= Balvation Army two weeks ago. We'll have to go in your car, now!" Had His! Lois '31: “Betty says the has an athletic heart.” Josephine '33: Captain of the crazy about her!" —Evelyn Hamphreys ‘““That's right. The football team Js Warned Off! “Why have 1 never married?” the old bachelor sald in reply to & leading question. “Well, once upon a time, at a | formal dance, I trod on a lady's | gown. She turncd furlously, be- | ginning, You clumsy brute!’ Then she smiled sweetly and said, ‘Oh, ¥ | beg pardon! I thought you were my husband! | matter in the least.’ “And when as well let marriage alone!” The Plan! Preacher: “I'm willing to officiate at Mr. Farrell's funeral, | t the work will have to be Know that one way to avold trouble | 248y that the make?" No, it really doesn’t I came to think !t | over, I decided that maybe I'd just but what done before freezing weather sets| kind of a talk do you want me to Who holds the record for | | falling the greatest distance before | opening his parachute? Forccast for Eastern New York: Rain tonight and probably Thursday | | "A. The record was set by Harold | TOTMRE. Rising temperature I1.. Whitby, maval machinist at ben | Thursday. Fresh to strong east and | | sacola Florida, in April 1928, He SOUtheast winds. | | jumped from a plane at 5,100 feet| Iorecast for New Haven and |and fell 4,400 feet before opening |VicInity: Rain tonight and Thurs- | nis parachute. He was consclous day; warmer Thursday. throughout and suffered no {1l Conditions: The disturbance of e | the far southwest s producing rainy What is the marking of the conditions over the interior districts | | Q | Lincoln Highway? A. A distinctive red, whit ! blue marker, bearing a blne ! the central white fleld. | Q. Do former presidents of the | United States recelve any pay or | pension from the government after | 30mewhat higher this morning over | they leave oftice? | most of the castern portions of the | A. No. | country. Q. What is the derivation of the| Condltions favor for this vicinity, vl Pal e unsettled weather with light rain. | A TE N ived trom Temperaturcs yesterday: |and eastward to the North Carolina | nd | coast, the Middle Atlantic states and | on | Southern New England. | | Pressure continues high over the’ Northern Plains states to the North Pacific coast. Temperatures are an old Hebrew name meaning Philistines. | Low | Canaan was originally known to the | Atlanta 3 18 Hebrews as the land of the Philis- | Atlantic City . 48 | tines. | poston ... 36| Q. What is the heaviest known | Buffalo., 40| form of matter? | medicaments are carried to all of the Chicago . 50 46 Cincinnati . . 62 54 Denver Sa8 24 Duluth . 488 36 Hatteras 64 82 Los Angeles RT3 56 Minneapolis G 1) 34 Nantucket . L4 36 Nashville . 78 65 New Haven . .. 45 34 New Orleans . . 84 12 New York . 50 42 Norfolk Va. . . 60 56 Northficld, Vt. . . 40 26 Plttsburgh .44 42 Portland, Me. . 48 34 | st. Louts .. 66 58 Washington . .48 44 | Walks Against Auto, Gets Gash Over Eye Linus Sanford, 47, of 203 Chestnut street walked Into the car of Fred Carlson of 285 East street about 7:05 o'clock last evening as It was swing- ing iato East Main street from Main with the result he received a bad bash over his left eye where it en- countered the top hinge on the right hand door. Mr. Carlson was going | slowly at the time and stopped, tak- ing the injured man to his home where Dr. A. J. Savard treated him for his injury. Mr. Carlson, accord- ing to the investigation made by Officer O'Day, was going north on Main street and turned into East Main street so that a passing car cut oft his view and at that point Mr. Sanford stepped out from behind an- other car Into the Carlson car. He told the police that he did not see the car which he walked into until it struck him. No blame Was placed on Mr. Carlson for the accident. Where did yow get that coLn? fs more im- portant to know how (o gt rid of 4t The cold germs that are ovea now multiplying by millions {n your nose and throat— must be destroved befors grippe, pleuriey or pueumonta develop. ‘The easy, quick, modern way to destcoy the germs and reliove a cold 1a by inhaling 02O MIST—a vapor- 1aing lquid. Drop a few drops en your handkerchief. Broathe deep of the healthful, pine-woods odor. Five alr passages. In a fow minutes hoad stuffiness clears up. Irritation of the mucus membrane is relieved. Snoes ing and coughing gradually lessen. ‘Your rystem gets the chance to *‘come back” o normal. Breathe 0Z0 MIST for your cold —now. Keep It on your handkerchief all winter—to fight tho cold germs that may attack you when you're tn crowds. Got OZO MIST at your local drug- Fista. 50 centa the bottle of 50 treat~ menta. 0Z0 MIST FOR COLDS I “Rellef with every breath” A. Osmium with a specific grav- ity of 22.5. Q. Why are precious stones so called? A. Because of their comparative rarity and the difficulty in obtainlngi STORY OF THI igned hls first alrship Zeppelin in salling von Zeppelin d ment of the Gi | them. Zeppeling 18 a fascinating one. Q. Where is Edgar Allen Poe teresting and authoritative bulleting co buried? Are visitors allowed at Bullcie Sirangths; his grave ? | A. He is buried in Westminster cemetery, Baltimore, Md. The pub- lic is admitted any time during the day when the cemetery is open. Q. How old is Ramsay Mac- tho coupon below and send for it: | ————— Q. Where is the largest rallroad | | station in the world? A. The Pennsylvania terminal in New York clty is the largest under one roof; but the Grand Central | terminal in the same city, has two levels and twice as much floor Space. Q. What country has the greatest raflroad passenger traffic? ls'rnm:'r AND NUMBER first down to the latest monster of the alr. biographleal information about Count von Zeppelin, tells of the early fallures and successes, sequent history, including & complete log of the Graf Zeppelin's trans-oceanic and round-the-world flights. You will want a copy of this bulletin. Fill out stamps to cover postage and handling costs: I am a reader of the New Britain Herald, USSR Sl R L P ) K ZEPPELINS From 1574 to 1229—that is tho stretch of years between the time Count on paper until the proud accomplish- around the world. The story of the Our Washington Bureau has one of fts in- vering the history of Zeppelin alrship It contains Hugo Eckener, and the sub- and Dr. the Zeppellns in war, =CLIP COUPON HERE =— == —— — _] '.«}:nn.\'.\un(‘s EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Dritain Herald, uncancelled, U. §. postage 3 : B D“:"mi‘{c ::’a“:”’h:r“n’“ h(';p:’;::r' el 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1866, In Lossiemouth, Morayshire, | T O o (i e e B T S e et e et | close herewith five cents in coln or loose, Temboy Taylor — (€Fontaine Fox, 1929 } TomMBoy TAYLOR TRIES ON SoME NEW FALL CoaTs —— & By Fontaine Fox