New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1929, Page 6

.- New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY | ot Issued Dally At Herald Bldg. (Sunday Excepted) | 61 Church Street Black Rock bridge has been induced sum of $9,000 as road to pay the its share— neat SUBSCRIPTIO! $3.00 » Year $2.00 Thres Mont? N RATES » Month clity fares well, in fact, the railroad t Office at New Britam Matte: Eatered at the P as Becond Class Mai) of the structure and contributing 181,000 the new approaches made necessary. The ap- toward the cost of TELKPHONE CALLS | = proaches in a sense are none of the Business Office ..... 925 Editorial Rooms .... 325 raflroad’s business, so that Mayor _ Paonessa and City Engineer Philip The only profitable advertising medium A. Merian squeezed quite a neat ar- in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to aduertisers. rangen e railroad com- Yo W 1 is 1o be con- it to the construction of the | the wires to W The rail- |ed up with demands that this de: cration of the rights of a sovereign | agreeing to pay approximately half | | state. | sion between officials of the city and |lot'a dinosaur asainat the ravases of [in this worthy enterprise for | the railroad an agreement has been |a scientific expedition, and as the |benefit of business in general at so NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929. the | mothers tirough adoption, or any|St. Louls 52 i woman who stood in loco parentis Washingion .... 80 a8 Questions 1 | made for the apportionment of costs | tracks are on government property, | i hington were warm- state be not permitted. Secretary which is considerable of an increase | Wilbur lost no time in ordering the over the rallroad’s first offer. The | dinosaur tracks to remain in Arizo- na Let keep her dinosaur tracks. Enough of them will lead to the construction of museums such citles as can afford them, and then the public will not need to travel to New York or Chicago and points east in order to see what was Arizona in formerly the property of their own Culture might as well begin at | home. Member of the Associated Press o lolsialus Bador el The Associated Prems is exclusively en policy in its endeavor to in- titled to the use for re-publication of P S all news credited to It or not otherwice austrongen Buan falithoiisn ol credited in this paper and also lccal one not likely to lead to disaster news published therein. should two heavy trucks happen to it at the same pass over time. Member Audit Bureao | The A. B. C. ls a nat r | which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with & strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statimics sre nd Taxa- the agree- ke such action The Board of Finance tion w finally review ment this week and ta e e\ muwipnes aic] a2 heicizcumatanioes yarran G ITHeT el i1 0iiln o tavite' increnues lofimoment; Sributlon' " igures o' both maclons] and 13 every reason to belfeve that this | uyon genator Torah had a reply 1 voard will readily see the good points 1o Syyi o ihe bone, e et b an s Gelp el e "f"':“"':“" Scarcel¥ | unt that perhaps it wouldn't be a Grand Central, 42nd Street. et i R e nmmr‘fl“" stock exchange, SRR An investigation of the stock ex- yultygtogercctia bridge has | o nee would form plenty of excit- “people are getting rid of stocks?” | been long sought, Qlicing Snell e e syt e e Well, it 18 worth remembering that | long lean years when the New Haven | o0 F0 8 0o deone 1t | every share sold is being bought. |lacked ready funds the case seqmed | o5 o Tt e Caither— | - — hopeless. The raiiroad today s earn- | g™ 110" yock exchange. Varlous The cigarette industry remains ing a neat return WpOR s OPErA- | ..ol b itioners have had an optimistic. One of the leading offi- | tions and the iron Is hot for a mew | .5 0 F o'l cnine for | cials in the industry says the year's bridge such as should have been in | output will be 120 billions of use and operation on West Main | cigarettes. The fact is that the more | sireet years ago | nervous some people get over the | Karly action by the Common | stock market the more cigarettes| Council is also desirable. A con- | they smoke. structive achievement such as this, at | cost to the city, can scarcely | by UNSCRAMBLING THE EGGS | be dodged by the representatives of | AR s ather ing | the city. Everything, in fact, points | the finance commi of the Com- |0 an early start on this important mon Council had last night. The |Public improvement. mayor, a former city engineer and a —= = USELESS WIRES no time sidewalk present | with the committee, and efforts cen- inspector were The present is to think of putting up new guy wires or any | other kind of wires or poles on city tered upon unscrambling the side- | walk eggs incldent|to the billing of | owners | some of | a large number of property park property. This is the object of | costs for sidewalks, which, to say the least, come under | doubtful classifications. At a hearing weveral weeks ago 21 property own- ers brought in evidence that only a fraction of the work claimed by the | city done. The bills, too, long overdue, if ever due at all. The entire business is evidence | that there has been a peculiar small one and species of neglect shown in some of | Wires or poles in or near it is ob- the city departments during past The park commission years, This is but another instance |has taken the matter under advise- in which bills were either not sent ! ment. The answer to the telephone | company shoutd be to find some other way to achieve the with the telephone company with refer- ence to the new park plot at the in- tersection of Lincoln street and Cor- bin avenue, The telephone company, it appears, wants to place a guy wire in the park in order to brace a tele- phone pole | not be given | was ever | The parks should over to such uses. This park is a | any semblance of | | jectionable. out promptly, or no effort made for reasonably prompt collection. But every year there has been a hue and cry against sundry ordinary citizens who failed to pay their $2 | poll tax on time. Many of these, in | tact, are threatened with arrest and | gome skating this winter. There was the payment of court costs. On the | a {ime not long ago when complaint poll tax bills, in fact, are words cal- | wag quite general that youthful ice culated to throw the fear of dire pun- | geaters in 3 Britain were being ishment into the hearts of all of | forceq to go too far afield to find those who do not pay the little sum : safe surfaces upon which to do their promptly. But on other city bills— | fgyre eights. This difficulty has been well, that s entirely another matter, | N ats faudiine desired end. I = GOOD NEWS FOR SKATERS Of course, there is going to be ew met within recent and as a result meetings such as that | sityation is being improved constant- | 1v. This year is no exception to the mark of progress. A little paragraph of last night are necessary We trust the present city adminis- ‘ tration is not making similar mis- | in the paper stated that the park takes for later administrations 10| y0ard would flood a haseball dia- dally over. It the phrase, “a busi- | mong at Willow Brook park for ness administration” means anything not merely skating, and also another at Wash- it means what it says. something to mention during a poli- ington park. The flooding of land for skating tical new, of course; but npaign. purposes is not —_— has shown that it has experience THE MERCANTILE VIEW much to commend it. Jts best feature We called attention in tucse | is that there is no danger of the icc columns sometime ago to the self- | breaking and precipitat skuters evident fact that whereas industrial | into water up to their necks. Skat- interests hereabouts were ed | ing on ponds, lakes and rivers has its for their interest in bringing new churms, Lut there are days when th industries to the city, the mercan- |ice is not so thick and when skaters tile view here ams elscwhere cannot |are swayed more by folly than help being that the more industries | sense. On such occaslons they some- the times they their names in along with ath th there are established get it more business there will be in papers, obituary notices | ien city for the merchants running it pictures, One does not necessarily blame the | The park board does well to industrialists for their positior stimulate safe skating by again have nothing to gain from more in- flooding park property and letting dustries, being primarily intere the frecze do the rest. The skating is in keeplng their own plants going; just as good, usually i3 closer fo d Merchants g to their | T and r words, are at in ot everybody—including will themselves business, enjoy st f not more, own e In | as much have considerable of an | however, THE DINOSAUR TRACKS chambers of commerce, and they look to this body for at- “DANGEROUS” MR. BORAH Senator Borah of Idaho is no man to fool with. Scarcely had Fred T Kent, a director of the Bankers' Trust Company of New York, uttered | the observation that perhaps the stock crashes were in part due to the | action of the Senate coalitionists in | Were it | the | many years and the net result has | been to make the Republican party impotent to get its way. | cussed and the muost ome thue, and no less an authority on finance than Senator Glass has had in mind a plan to tax all sales of stock not held for €0 days. This | much per report. Sometimes they are right and sometimes they are | wrong. One speaker of prominence has | declared that business conditions in New Britain are better than normal las compared with some other scc- tions of the country, and even in and your A. Additional compensation in comparison with other sections of || Wil be forwarded to acknowlvdgment of long services. | wafch, New England. Which reminds us| = T \Iot‘" ““1"";‘“’“;:"': ':;:2 PCS]"J‘"K‘;’"\ | Ty This on Your Own Walks! JOR AN vhat show did she! Platte City, Mo, Nov. 14 (P.- | that some time ago, o Mayor s ? ake he g v i [iEheeisome SulinaRase Arten MOyoE| oo o o Buraer 16 900 asi |make her first New York appear- Down in the fertile Missouri river Paonessa returned from a trip 10| oo o4 voureais get the same ance? : bottoms of Platte county approxi- New Jersey, he declared that the | theill QUESTIONS ANSWERED | A. She was born in Wilmington, mately 20,000 persons will gather to- business community in New Britain | When vou fall flat, the way you do Delaware, and received her training imorrow to watch a sporting event. | RS Y3, (el S R e You can get an answer fo any in Philadelphia dancing schools. There will be no stadium, no cheer had nothing to worry about in com- * ¥ e L3 A &1 question ot fact or information by |Her first w York appearance was lcaders, no pennants or colors, bhut parison with what he saw and heard L | writing to the Question Editor, New | with Raymond Hitchcock in “The :excitement wHl be at fever heat e Away T | Britain Horald, Washington Bureau. | Red Widow", along the sidelines and 23 radio sta- T o s By e !'l‘““ [ 1322 New York avenne, Washington.| Q. How many widows and tions will carry the play-by-play tn i ! L il hy did they throw |, ¢, enciosing two c in stamps widowers are there in the United millions of persons. coalition senators, who took pains to | (hat fire inspector out of the cos-| for raply. Medical, lgal and marital | States? - It's the sixth annual “world serios study t financial reports of w | tume \rallr‘r_mfn advise cannot be given, nor can ex-| A. According to the last census of the corn fields"-—the national Britain industries during the recent | BIAiri “Why he stopped every | tonded research be undertaken. All|there were 1,758,308 widowers and corn husking contest. i )| pomen( fon the floor and said as | other questions will receive a per- | 3,917,625 widow | Most of the 12 contestants have a e o Tirltatn industries, | A1 Official of the Fire Department | sonal reply. Unsigned requests can Q. What does Piedmont mean? |liberal sprinkling of gray hairs, for congratulate New Britain industries. | . yaq to inspect her hos Sl S e e T e A. It is derived from the French |the art of bouncing ‘em off the bang- By and large, thLere is justifida- ' tion for this optimistic attitude. With | the release of money for legitimate | channels of instead of being | sent to Wall Street for stock pur- trade | poses, a trade improvement is sure | to result in time, | a Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen The life expectancy of four prom | inent Mexicans has been increased 20 years. They decided not to run for the Presidency. A convention is a gathering that | thinks the President has no other { duty more important than shaking hands with it. | 8cnd all commanications to Fun Shop kditor, care of the New Britain Herald, are | confidential.—Editor. Q. Are the tubes used in Screen Grid radios any different from thei ordinary radio tube? | A. The National Radio Institute | says Screen Grid tubes differ from | the ordinary tubes in that they con- volume than nary tubes, | Q. What is the | Where does it meet? | is obtained with ordi- World Cougt? | A. The official name is the Per- (manent Court of International Jus- | tice, and it is an international court plan would sadly dent the present | Censors should remember, how-| = accessory t the League of Nations L i ever, that other people, interested | Seorrier for Gl cstablished jn accordance with Ar- MEly dexeiones fm”md atmerelial primarily in the beauty of the lily, | Drrier foryour {ticle 14 of the Covenant of the trading, and would hurt stock trad- | ;o aware of the dirt on the .s(\m.‘ | League. The seat of the court is ers who wade in and out of the | il | e at The Hague, Netherlands, Tt market v other day or so. As| Nord are superior people who PASSIONATE LOVE LETTER “?jfl},‘.i (‘v;myllr.]‘“‘:H'tli““l’,\ -A\ ‘!;‘];:“:\\ one senator put it, the scheme would | MUSt suffer In the sun of PAtONME | (By a young man who takes the il and the assembly of the leagu cither make the government rich or | & d'“‘\fl e ‘",l e St | advice columns scriously) for a term of 9 years, Charles resemble a high yaller. B ‘ . stop miost of the stock speculation e Ix\»[mnl \?Yv_» Alfred C. Ballon vans Hughes, of the United States, 3 | ., | Dcar Miss Monterey is one of the judges. altogether I t v can't N qk - Hefl s h 8 g r” 4\‘,’".,?”1 i e o ¢ he | Last night on leaving you at| Q. When using a perculator, how BEunior HeSlin fitao Ay Ingiance }:“"‘-“ Ol L hat for. | Your doorstep L believe 1 told you |much coffee should bhe put in for to windward but being primarily in- ;:0“’; not ‘010 ey ;"" aw that for-1 4,40 3 must see you again. 1 feel|each cup? How long should it be terested in cotton, has a resolution | P18 the stealing of jam. now that | spoke in the heat of | cooked? on tap to inquire into the “specu- Mr. Roosevelt should “avold any |'h® moment and wiah, if conveni-| A. Use one tablespoon of coftee i S hod £0080YS 5 "Y1 ent to you. to withdraw my phrase, |to each teacup of water. For most | lative activities” of the cotton ex- | reference to the good points of |, W B RoatC ol hiait cone | perculators, if hot water is used to changes. Originally intending to have | ficll. 1t s a custom in Porto Rica | foo o M SEREC00 T Bl C start the coffee it ta e Vel the Farm Board do the investigating, | to give a guest whatever he praises. | "oy o of v, | minutes to make it P the Alabaman scems to have agreed | 1, Ly aore appropriate nw‘ May 1 modify my expression, ;‘r""" . takesiabolt Jintes o e Senate have th reroga- 3 7 “my” “dear” Miss Monterey, to| °l&€r to let the Senate have this preroga- | yegign on the dollar would be with | O (FESr 5000 S0 ‘\I_;”M afo| Q. What js the Order of the tive. A Senate investigation probably | a gucker at. one end and a collector | o, FEEE O Ll T ) Fastern Star? How many mem- d be th e of the evils | ac the other. [ e ixty-five (69)) 1,008 has it in the United States? would be the worse of the two evils | a the other. por cent of all possible pleasurs | 077 198 It in the I ““]l\m T —to the cotton exchanges. Mr. Hef-| = T (he notes of|lf You would permit me to accom-| g nizeq in 1876, afiliated with the lin does not seem to have been vory | o FAF TE CHE A0 o e poet, | PARY You to the theater Wednes- | Xiooonic Order, fo which only master i fihe bind gl fradine L day afte in the full light of considerate. Not the bird whose (dad has to take| ooy efternoontinfthe SfullilghtEoll a1aaons and! thelr women relatives One worthy citizen, known to have | yp his notes in this town. | day? | may belong. Tts teachings are based been smitten by one of the stock | AL I have secured two excellnt|on the Bible, friendship and sin- | ¥ . > . seats, one in the fourth row center|cerity; its symbolism is expressed | hes, remarked to this newspaper | Americanism: Zealously meddling i 3 ) E 5 craghes, remarke s in one another's private affajrs;|2nd the other in the sccond row.|by the five-pointed star and the yesterday that he did not care how [ S0e SHOHEES o rdifference | €Xtreme right. My grandmother | signet of Solomon, In 1928 there deeply the Scnate investigated the | Lo 0 coo on waste earth's store | "33 0 kindly promised to at-|were 15,000 chapters in the United stock exchange. That fecling will be | of oil and gas. [tend the performance, so it would | States with & membership of \dely prevaisnt among the “mil- | doubtless be entirely proper far (2,000,000, Wice viml Dena i S5 E 3 ein-| Q. I hat ry was the i ot ion o as | 1 The ientianpla MControl i trig! 18 to) Mect during one of the in-| Q rom what story s th LRI Sl Li 188 | s machinery says an editor.|termissions, when, I am asaured,|motion picture “Drag” adapted had been anticipated | Anyway the law seldom falls the|the aisles are quite thronged. | A. Trom a novel with the same me THght people 2 | 1 am dictating this letter to n;"l"‘ by William Dudley Pelley POLITICAL ALLIANCES | 3 it T | public stenographer at a hotel for| 2. By what majority did Herbert | e L I & i : answer is| gentlemen only, and shall, for the | HOO¥CT ¢ Coctcicounty,Sllinolsy The projected alliance between The objection to a soft answer is| in the 1928 election? e GProl that it avails nothing If you're a|best interests of us both, omit the|™ 5%, 05 LK e 66s Republicans of the West and Demo- | i\, oo\ and jsn't necessary {f | SIEnature. You will readily gather |, G g o e o™ 07 Sk crats of the South is hoary with age. | you're a big guy. I trust, that it is from the .\nm?;‘ OO T el ser AUl ih elen The plan is to “unite” the political Bl man In the soft tan hat (which |, =0 o8 e e sections into| A medicine cabinet is a bathroom |I am taking the precaution of | " A, On the third finger of the left aspirations of the what would amount to a third party, or {0 unite upon a presidential can- didate. The latter the easier method of the two, as it would ob- viate the disadvantages of attempt- is ing to form a new party, which in this country is fraught with exceed- ing difficulties. But, politically speak- ing, the voters in both scctions are rather hidebound and during a cam- | paign are apt to forget the good in- tentions that prevalled previously. I manner In effective he most which the We of and the Soutl bines, course, is in the Senate. not for the coalition votes Republicans would have clear salling. This coalition has existe for Republicans in the West, who run on ticket for the Republican sake of convenience, and remain in- dependent in thought and in political action when elected, are horers from within. The only obv could ate the this difficulty would rubber-stamped and completely ac- the western Republican party be to run duly credited candidates in primaries, This method has been dis- recent threat is that it may be done in Nebraska. | The only result of the threat, how- tempts to interest other concerns to Arizona has given birth to the stablish factories in cities. scientific spirlt, The state could A luncheon speaker the other day | searcely prey tself from feeling had occasion 1o remark upon the a deep interest in solentific achieve fact that New Britain was one of the |ments considering that within It few, if not the only, city he was eve ge confines there is the famous in which did not seck new industrics | i’lagstaff observatory. From this | as an established policy. He seemed | fount of astronomical research the to be surprised and of the opinion | beauties of pure science have trickled that this con down to the populace, even the gove offer such companies ernor. Such was to he expe Becking cities. Thre i3 no precedent in scientific The effort of a merchant, there- | circler, however, for the furore caus- | fore, to begin campaign independent | e in Arizona over the prospects of a of the Chamber of Commerce or any | ucientific expedition carrying away other civic organization to interest | the tracks of a dinosaur found near concerns in coming here is at least | Tuba City. Heretofore sclentists have symptomatic of the mercantile atti- | heen allowed to carry away what- tude, That isn't saying, of course, |ever they found, from a prehistorlc It merely | that that the plan will succeed skull to Indian utensils. They illustrates the mercantile view the things on exhibition in fara | new industries should always be|centers, and the people In the states assiduously sought. where they were found never uttered e = | & word. THE EARLIER IT'S BUILUT | The worn turned. Down In THE BETTER | Arizona the governor went so far as After due cogitation and discus- placed | vay | ever, has been for 8cnator Norris of 4 p | that state to reconsider his previous- Iy announced determination to retire after his present term. If the Repub- lican party sets up a rubber-stamped candidate In Nebraska, Senator Nor- delight running probably beating ris will take a in against him—and him, as usual. Thus one discovers, upon analysis, that the scheme to “purify” western Republican politics beset amazingly difficult problems. One is brought to the con- not is with clusion that the situation will change in this generation, with the ! western Insurgent-Progressive Re- working in the southern publicans closer harmony with continuaily Democrats. THE BUSINESS MA Gentlemen of prominence and ac- credited discernment are busy ex- amining the national business map. This is done through the charting of statistics, graphs and what-not, and to order sheriffs to guard the tracks | is primarily done by firms cngaged com- | manner in which | | convenience in which you ke |burning) who lives “not more than|pang, | tubes. jars and bottles that contain | & thousand miles” from your home.| Are Hollywood and Reverly | no medicine. |T have asked the clerk here (who| il within the city limits of Los | Lt is leaving for Havana next week) | Angeles? | Still. movie stars aret the only 1o accept for me any telephonc| A, Tiollywood is part of Los An- ones. So many people spoil a good [ MessAges from you. | eles and Beverly Hills is u residen- | impression when they begin to taik. Reasonably cordially yours, |tial city in Los Angeles county. | california It was incorporated-in The those who frisk the public without paving office rent A traveler is a who be- gins every fifth the | words: “When I was in Europe.” who reads and person sentence with of a wonders what A boob is on ashier's suicide made him do it. How it would astonish a dinosaur to sec the primitive man's skull re- constructed from a petrefied frag- ment of its thigh bone, | i Correct wife money because to it,” raid the expect her to seem grateful” Copyright, 1929, Publishers Syndicate 25 Years Ago ;'oday this sentence: I give my she's entitled man, “and T don't | % | | ing bantering | | Sets my. horse-laughter quite joy- | New Britain aerie, ¥. 0. E., will fully cantering — {meet in Giddings’ hall on Church | Yet all the women in current typo- | street this evening to inspect the graphy \rooms for permanent quarters. Give me a pain in my gastric | W. L. Damon and John Walsh geography | have qualified as justices of the| Not that I'd have Mrs. Grundys; | peace | But why make a sweetie's romance W. I. Hungerford spent $100 in| just a treatiee {the recent election, according to fig- ures filed at the officc of the town ! elerk A turkey ghoot will be held at [ Monier's rifie range this evening. (they're in that business too, now) | New Britain foothall lovers ars| fought her way into the prescnce {to be cheated this year of the sat-|of a busy exccutive and in five |staction that always comes from|minutes, grimly and energetically, |a victory over Hartford high. Thz|covered the whole insurance sit- i““"""'“ team has made no move| yation, turned his private life in- |to get back at New Britain for the|giqq out, learning all about the | drubbing the local boys gave it 1ast| nunther of dependents. how they ¥R | felt and all. and rose to depart. | crowds arc attending the | “s¢ 4po ong the bewildered man | e e et T vl oy Ml G R 1 The local manufacturers are mk.““’ffl,””“ : rtainly a .r::II'{ V\ork';r" vention being held in Atlantic City. 3 3 | | George M. Landers and George P.|2nd I have to work fast the | Hart are on the reception commit- | 144¥ explained. tee. Bnesraln 1t i expected that about 50 from | P Eaxadoxicall | |this city will witness the Yale-Har-| Bob: “Hello, sis. Whe moth- | vard game. Most of the local fooi-|r’” | ball followers are more interested Sister: “Upstadrs, reading in in the New Britain-New Haven high | bed.” battle Bob: “And father?” l The railroad company is plan- Sister: “In the library, asleep!” lninl: to lay new planking on the | crossing on Main street. New lh\nrd:’ are badly needed. “criminal element” comprises | 1914 as a city of the sixth class and is governed by a hoard of trustees. | Q. Are only actual mothers en- titled to be sent to France under the OH PLEASE, CAN'T THE GIRL | BE A LADY | By Rhoda Brooks | You authors, you writers, you Tale-of-One-Nighter. terms of the act to send “War Give heed 1o the scree | L B0 s | A. Those entitled to the benefits [Your passionate, pungent and of the act are mothers, step-mothers, to the deceased member of the mili- Ary or naval the prior to the service in such forces. Q. deo, the quarterback of Dame football team? A About 174 pounds. Q. forces for the “foot of the mopntain”. Observations "On The Weather | vicinity: followed by clearing. Conditions: is moving slowly eastward. sure is relatively low over commencement of What is the weight of Cari- Notre Rain tonight; Friday rain, | year, his CORN HUSKING CONTEST 23 Radio Stations to Broadcast Event What is “longevity pay”? While 20,000 Spectators |board at record speeds comes only | with arduous years in the fleld. All |are state champlons, or runners-up They are the very |in state contests. cream of the "tall corn states. |braska, Missouri. {tain an additional fourth element, or electrode, which acts as a screen| Washington, Nov. 14.—Forecast — or shield between the usual grid or |for Southern New England: Cloudy, | PRINCESS' SON DEAD | platg of the tube. The purpose of Probably occasional rain tonight and Paris, Nov. 14 (A—Stuart Taylor | | this shield is to eliminate the capa- | I'riday; not much change in tem. | Wiitsee, 21, son of Princess Di | |city effect between the plate and Perature. Gentle to moderate shift- | Bitetto, who was once Mrs. Ernest grid of the tube, thus preventing ing winds (Eanuiises o qiswgmonicidiod today feedback energy which causes oscil- | Forecast for Kastern New York: [ot the Neuilly Clinic of pneumonia | lations in the ordinary type of tube. |Rain tonight and Friday; not much |¥hich followed an operation. Inter The screen grid tubes are ve change in temperature; gentle to|Ment Will be at St. Germain, near sitive and have a high amplification moderate shifting winds. |BarisiphisRpincesaf hastpustponted | factor which gives much greater| Iorecast for New Haven and|her scheduled departure for Amer- [ica. The disturbance over | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS the eastern portions of the country | | | outhern | FOR BEST RESULTS New England. A long trough of low . pressure prevaits “trom e onio| WOrMS Impair valley southward to the Alabama | . [ Indiana, and Pensacola, Florida. | tdren s eat Unscttled conditions and rainy | Fretful, “‘peevish’ young-ones whe weather prevail from the Central | €At too many sweets usually de Gulf regions nortl valley and thence eastward New England coast. Temperatures continue about nor- Atlantic mally high in the North coast sections Conditions favor for this vicinity and cloudy and rainy weather much change in temperature. Temperatures yesterday: High Atlanta Sty afll Atlantic Glty 2.2 oh o162 Boston B 62 ButaloNemsste B 48 Chicago s 45 Cincinnati ..... 80 Denver 2 Duluth 5 fatteras . ot on TiosrAngeles i, oy Miami{ ..... PR Minneapolis . Nantucket St Nahyil{ee R e New Haven New Orleans B0 New York ik ward to the Ohio to | velop worms and constipation. the not Low o MRS. SHAY'S CHILD 40 | Watch these symptoms for worms 5 | Sour stomach, cramps, heavy, dull ; | eyes, bad breath, fever, biliousness, o4 | Itching nostrils . . . all signs of con- stipation and worms relieved by LAXATIVE WORM EXPELLER ‘‘My little girl became seriously ill by eating too many sweets. 1 used 4 | your Elixir with most beneficial re- Norfolk, Va. 50 | sults; she lmrovad rapidly. My Northfield, Vi 4¢ | girlhas nothad onesick day since.” Pitteburgh 54| —Mrs. Shay, Cambridge (Mass.). Portland, Me. .. 3 45| ME. CHAIRMAN, WORTHY OPPONENTS— Sveryhody engages in an argyment—but few know Low to prepare, con- duct, and win a debate. Boya ana girla in school or collega whose work re- quites partcipation in class or school debates will find I our Washington Bureaw's publication—A Manual for Debators—a lot of useful and Imporiant points tclling about preparing and delivering a detate. 1{ you are interested in obtaining a copy of thix bulletin, 1l vut and mail the coupon below as directed ————— | veRATES BDITOR, || herewitis NAME (e AND NUMBER | erry L =CLIP COUPON HERK = =—— — Washington Bureau, Washington. five centy in coin, or postage and handling costs Iam a reader of the New Britain Hgrald, =) D. « MANUAL FOR DEBATORS and enclose | loose, uncancelled U. 8. postage stamps New Britain Herald, | | ATE a5 - —— — — — — — — — - —— - | purplish chapters of | SRR SR i Slightly soiled females and g« H(Fi B | . they are captors ot {Neighborhood News Hinting in Freudian fashion by i | asterisk What in cold nguage no printer would dast to risk-— | Why must our women be shady? { Though men, as it suits, may be i perfumed or brutes, | At least can't the girl be a i 14dy? [ T'm not over-prudish, slow, prope or dudish; A sock is no shock To my Puritan stock, And rough, Rabelaisian and rolick- On taxis, repressions and undies? Race of Life! | A woman insurance agent H. E. Hoops. 1929, Reproduction Forbidden) (Copyright SNAKETONGUE TOMPHINS PULLED A FAST ONE WHEN PAw WORTLE WAS RAISING CAIN WITH HIS OLDEST BOY FOR SPENDING ALMOST FIFTY DOLLARS FOR THAT HORN . SCHEDULED TOMORROY Represented in the field and in the |thousands of spcctators will be In- | diana, Minnesota, Illinois, Towa, Ne- K — f | » A