Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, .TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929, e el | | y intl N B o o H ld’,.,a of new securities. The plan is | original $1,000,000 been placed in | “present unemployment is a product Valet: “And shall T throw away| Q. What s the name of the in-|and northwest winds =~~~ = ew l'lt&lfl er | simple and of ancient vintage. Con- | savings institutions. The rate in New | of prosperity.” these old pen points?” | troductory music to the “Amos 0’| l v‘r'fl'flfl G :: ;n;i "mm;r mm‘gm HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANY | cerng which eventually hit the rocks | Britain and in most parts of Con- a Phlllnr:n:r?fnlst:]::\o.( Slys femibo/[dnivie sadly R LA e i . | 1, : N | he Post Dffic epa ent ! | . he der! b i " {3 | have been doing that since the day | necticut, so far as we are aware, is| Industry is becoming so organized S {8 R e e R L Conditions: The disturbance that Tssued Dally (Sunday Excepted) | when stock fevers frst began. | five per cent. With this rate com- | that it can use, Professor Leiserson | The Unholy Higgins ‘ ), Is there any reason for was central over the Lake region At exerald FEIE 2878 Church Slreat It is surprising. however, that a | pounded semi-annually, any sum | states, only the more efficient work- | JUDELL On this particular night, it was|®qCPINE With the head to the north? | yesterdy moreing MRS concern of such ramifications and | will double itself in a trifle over 14 | ers. The less efficient, the less raining. It was raining hard, and| A. The direction of the body In I"“f L K‘W-‘m“d areas prevail over A ’Y“’C‘“”“’" LD possessing 80 much expert banking | years. | adaptable, the more unemployable, Hojsat on niesinclosei¥porchfwhils (AleRRIIE . IO I0 G Ce e 11 fLukca reeton andipoctionsiof (1 8 Year | i . ol f 3 &end all communications to Fun | | various pecopie made comments| Q- hat is the theme song 5 7 L 3200 Tures Momta - alent in its roster of offcials could | In other words, had Mr. ‘“m“e”,ilosc their jobs and are not easily || o BONG A8 SHICEEIA 10 Con | Bout the ram. {fne motlon: pictire “Tha Black «111\(110 valle 1.\“('1‘:", “,‘(‘1\‘“':‘;‘:\»\53,}‘1 |have resorted to such doubtful | minjon dollar estate been placed in | absorbed in other lines of activity. i it | Wateh > | ditions cles s : | | ; youe letter Well, one thing about the rain,” | 1. [lower temperatures in the Atlantic —— | meth. ; mos e large | = ; “ ! N 2 £ alnit S eran Gt by Wil- | lower temperatur o e | methods. Possibly most of the 1arge | five per cent savings banks 14 yeara | AS & result, “a surplus of labor, || il he forwarded to New York. | saia Williams, “is that it is "‘-”“‘"'[mm )\'n:n[:x’im of Dolight”” by Wil e TR e O e Batered ';‘:::GP“C“ ;(.“. “-.::'“ A | coterie of stockholders who share in | ago it now would be worth more | more or less permanently unemploy- ly“democratic. Tt teaches a true re-|" o Where is the largest stadium |from Northern New England and bt 2 * the losses set at between $6,000,000 | than $2,000,000, ied," develops to increase the prob- 1t's Soon Drumstick Time! ilhg:mjm 'mvc.d flc]n- it (;l“s alike upon |\ the Uniteq States? }m'nrl sr:\(l"rl";: J\Lf;nsln\:l:(z\nlk:‘q ‘11:’?:)\1 and $10,000,000 will agree on this, . A |1em of business and industrial sta- | Speaking of drumsticks, now |the just and the unju T e borders in the St. Lawrence valley TELEPHONE CALLS e | It is entirely likely that lhcihnit' * Mhankreiving's1a15, “That's true,” put in Higgins, | ' So‘l\d"h"rs I_M{d‘ Chicago, 1111 westward to the TRocky Mountain Business Office i (Raa estate would have been worth just % J We'll saw Folks, it's drumsticks | “but it scems to me that the unjust| & “"“h":;“ L ewer MIMMIt gigtricts. A minimum_ temperature Editorlal Rooms ... 82 Sturges, formerly a bank | ag much as at present even in the| Thus we find plans under way for O e G (A S generally have all the umbrellas| P} T0L RAALIER SREACT Indians | ©f (W0 degrees below zero was re- | sioner of Connecticut, Was|face of the annuities to heirs |the stabilization of employment, @ |To drum up more humor and|and raincoats! T S e aa i et ported from Calgary in the Cana- W The, only proftable advertising medium | g o with the COPPOration or & |y oo oo sith a mil. | Subject that President Hoover fs ex- | drum up more mirth. —Mis. YN Eom b N s e dlan northwest. : Toom ‘slways open (o advertiers | subsidiary. When he was bank com- | C ORI B A0 N g | pected to touch upon in his next an- | And beat S for the grouches| (Copyright, 1929, Reproduction A. A space devoid of matter Condilensitarentiryiile ‘r"lp'""q" rs would think of parth! | rbidde . & | o with low empera- missioner Mr. Sturges gained & | 5 8 e banks, how. | nual address, and It ia being taken | O CATRE | orpiady Q. What is the nationality and fair weather with i z | 2 exnerience ¢ k- | By e | in the business conferences under ~ 5 | e e | meaning of the name Crozier? ks o e Member of the Associated Press | Wealth of experience in sound bank- | )0 yroeer estate of a million | UP Passing It On! k! : A Temperatures yesterday The Associated Press is exclusively en- | ing practices and he helped to force | s i | way. Gibson: 'So you've sold vour love P 1‘;, 5‘:":‘1 i ,do”‘,f‘l: High Low titled to the for re-publication "or [ " PTACOSE B M K B e mark | TOUd have doubled itselt even | 5 e e S v French at the time of the| o H i all newa credited to it or not otherwims | Danking institu L eRex! I invoaten Hnthanas mavine i e T SRR Norman Conquest. It meana “cross- | 11801 o5 = eredited b:nfi':w‘vflv‘-” and also loci 1!\' rectitude. Why didn't the offi-| (RS ARER (17 I e R . = “‘l m:‘ TR A | bearer” and refers to a minor officé GEieago 1 24 méws pibliansd therein, e cerage re ¢ six per cent; F' Marston s. T had to break R aTeh T sanai ; ? el b e g | d | : ' | in t h. e family name s | " P ; |ctala of the bankrupt (;(\:vv»rl 2 :i | the estate would have doubled itself | l'acts an ancies - on what they cost me in the darived tEom tha oeepalfon. | Cineinnati 46 38 Momber Audit Burean of Circalation | ' ¢ Kind of safe and sound bUsi- {;, ) oy 1an 13 years, and the market | | vourts Q. Who was the tulleat presigent | DEOVE - % 2 The A. B. C. fs & national organization | ness methods which Mr. SturgeS | ., . o0 ipe honds might have been | of the United States? gy i s Which turnishes newspapers and adver- | previously knew in every detail? ) , i | By Robert Quillen A. Abraham Lincoln. He was Hatteras ... s 2 e N O et & o cation et il e lans)|mos it comsidenablynigre Dondenaye SR dwheretinfitneRedplialiof Amors 5 6 feet 4 inches tall Losangeles au o based upon this audit. This insures pro- L only after all sides to the | '8 %ven per cent would haveica?” asks Willle. Just as present, 1S THIS YOu WIFEY DEAR? Q What is the comparative| \HAM! oot =4 i a e swered only AL el : e 4 | it" der the thumb of boot- = " ed electricity: ight ? Minneapolis . 42 2 tection agalnst fraud In newmpaper dis- | doubled the estate in 10 1-4 years, | son, it's under y speed of electricity and light B 4 . tribution figures to both national and roversy are heard. So far it fs| " A e | teggers. | A, They travel at approximately | Nantucket 58 1 toowlz sdiviiiaes. ¢ Ifiown AhaL the bookkeeping |1 Doolioiie. (U, inorement Im, [the same rate of speed, 186,000 Nashville . - = | mediately were invested in bonds of | i 2 "9%% | New Haven ... 42 el G e | of the concern was marcelously com- | o g ‘What a smart country. Billions for miles pr‘{ secand. h Rt 5 &6 s on ally tn New £ = | simila 5 | Rt 2 i g 4 N 0 York. at Hotallngs Newsstand. Times | plicated, and that a “dividend” of W [iheRuseRoixRmbleTs R andgbusinees e R R OO 2 e Y otk 58 42 Square; @chultz's Newsstands, Entrance | ¢y waq pajd when the corporation | The point is that anybody's meuey A houses go smash in a crisis for want SRAC.Snessial ARG AT |64 46 Grand Central, ¢2nd Street. ‘w-“ no‘(‘ m(;\'mg e | doubles itself just as easily under i ot backing. QUESTIONS ANSWERED . y ’S‘_M I:n’jlrn:g:;? is 19.2 cents in orthfield, Vi i a4 i | similar circumstances. The get-rich- = ) o | Dittsburgh 46 38 | The books and records of the | /o] DO o o e o o e e You can get an answer to anv| Q@ “"j"_"‘ BNy Hmed doed the b e e 46 36 Twice within a week city firemen | .\ canital Company, one of the | U/cK Bentlemen look down upon the | .. " 50ks offer you something | | question of fact or information by | O™ s Sl L M R 48 3 ( e o e 5 i | possibilities of savings institutions | e i | writing to the Question Editor, New |0 the Bible? In which book is it (= & 2 e have played Santa Claus in the most | [, ol 4 of which Mr. | free for the privilege of using your | [ ojiinsitonthe st ; iy | Washington . 62 EY eftective manner. On these occasions | o o o U et were selzed: |and bonds. They crave common |name as bait. ! \”",,,,“I'\few";“fl;‘; avz:u'e“““‘?f“s;,:;::' et St 3 : 1l children found themselves locked |- "0 B0 L T o orominent | #10¢Ks and & quick increment—if 1t e D. G encloalng two/cents in,stamph | Eagllah Bibls and thelr. most frec| . EOPE PLANS C l?,\s:sx_n:‘ i up, once in a bath room and on an- imn“wfi“n politician from Bridge- | happens. But a lot of ordinary folks, | T e oy o for reply. Medical, legal and marital |quent use is in the book of Psalms. | Vatican City, Nov. hl.“ - Dr:.‘v. other occasion in a house. The flre- | ot * y,¢ peon questioned. Many | working men and working women, | (oS ayc A advise cannot be given, nor can ex- | Q. ~What acid is used to etch :‘;::"):g:yfl;;ld;‘gc '1-7{ flf,,‘, : ::;fm men, with their ladders, are John- | % Al T e T Ty to think well of the savings in- e tended research be undertaken. All | glass i X m”“;m” S e PR A : questions will be aske I e e e T other questions will receive a per-| A. Hvdrofluoric acid. story - 19 ries on the spot in such emergencles. | . Co i 0 not much of | and occasionally the pur- ro“‘n'ng co(._x m;\ e gA o !; | sonal reply. Unsigned requests can.| Q. What strains are in the breed 1v supposed he will appoint new % Shn & St A | s of i | ccmpetition with moderns. ot o | g £ Sy X chi » (g i We do not know whether they kisa |\ “ec oo o005 S0 oughe back, | Shase °f; 3"": Foniepd ol S e e e | not be answered. Al letters are|of dog called Whippet? | cardinala at this time. . o B el | mystery how they accumulate a fut = S gl | —Edi | A These At | Sl ;‘P;Std o T i T VIR 0 G iuompfifl‘nct’ atter th pa Is\ zfiol‘;}anylhmg‘ either. | PR e ‘m"c‘l\)vum‘i():\]v 1«ioffar:2ng:mi:x( }\or'(({: | (i but they surely are entitled to a : ; ; c ence after the passin Rtk ) | 3 3 e ately 100 years g | ————— 5 2 lic believed big money was to be | | Q Who was Emperor of ~Ger-|orn E i A6 ’ dozen osculatory smacks after each |0 CLTHE PE LT ern again | Bencration or so. Soundly, safely and | A bachelor has disadvantages. He [ many in 15647 h’]'&]};fl{"fl';“-fl f:_’or’l‘,':kq;’;‘; ;;‘;‘:;‘ Read what I say about S5 partavtwnee e it iosanns or ir veators)| TthoRt Ba hiteh e erybody's | can't tell wherher a ok hatc‘h of | A What was popularly desis- |the workmen of Torkshire, Durnatn. | | oy s money can be doubled every hootch is poison except by trying it !nated as “Germany” before 1871 N, 2 i il Bl 0 ook wstors ey punee 1t %0 e e ROl e et Talking of a government building | 51u0 indicates they are at a disad- | °7 1% . o e e Sl Gl e IR boom, it appears that the construc- | . ntage in determining the intrinsic | When the editor tells you he| THE PUNCH BOWL | ates, electorates, and other princi- |pecame unlawful and straight course | tion of the addition to the New Brit- | (11ua of concerns in which they are | COST OF EMPLOYM hasn't upace for it, that's the truth. | = | palities whise inhibitants spoke the | racing was adopted instend. Tn do- LAXATIVE WORM EXPELLER i v N 'RE | ert is v v as Maxim | German language. There was No|developing. 5 . ain post office will be part of it, al- | i cie | IN “PLAIN FIGURF 1t deskert is yvet to come, who ha: |G u h eveloping the whippet, breeders B it \vemint N IS WG Gt SIGDAL TG ey i sy PR lircolifor e elat e | Barly to bed and early to rise | Emperor of Germany in 1864, PRt io abiat e on to e e oty S to be a movement sooner or later | (ST, < : — | Makes a man healthy, wealthy and| Q. When was ice first manufac- | qurance, and stamina, with keen- of the building plan hatched months | 4y g)) jnvestment trusts and similar | Stand & thing unless it is put before | yorry is deadly, and one good | wise; [tured? Who made the first ma-|negs, intelligence and spirit. Ac- ago. Faster and better action by the | ; o nisations be forced to make | them in doliars and cents, here goes: iw v to prolong your life is to be- | And (though it isn't observed in Ulifi]flh'“"-’” y cordingly the blood of the grey- 4 i B 0 o e ome 2 SSIS. N o} jingle) A he manufacture of ice as an | hound and terrier hreeds w: 5 government will do no harm. cnown their dealings. Some of them | “If seasonal unemployment were | come as rich as Messrs. Baker, Edi jing : : Efot i as se IROE 5 | done away with we could save to|®0n and Rocketeller. | Men who live this way are apt to industry began as carly as 1866, hut |jccted as foundation stock. Re- | are doing what financial institutions | ¢ ave e e e |only reached a degree of commerclal |contly it s said. soms . whipeet George A. Parker, registrar of | yed to do In the days before |American business, conservatively, | yow charming the Autumn scen- —Alice C. Fricke |importance about 1880. The firststrains have been crossed with the s motor vehicles in Massachusetts, | severe regulations were in force. All [ $2.000,000,000 a year."—Sam Al ery would be it only the billboards s jexperiments for making artificlal |Ttalian greyhound to obtain ad- says that out of more than 30,000 ‘\mmem, which expect to get money | Lewisohn vice president of the | would shed, too. | Novel-Reader Bares Murder Plltn-z!;:"‘:‘ f]‘::l:::f‘;:“"”h?Sffr-:]l‘urf:;lm‘:‘-r‘l\ | ditional refinement. / i i s Bl i v, _— You'll find me tearing out the hair % k £ J e = e & estioned by his office last | 1d be willing | Miami Copper Company. | ) fhts ol 5 persons questioned by out of the public should b 3 | i meticanism FAparding | miliong | AWd miting dooitite pats | The first machines used for actual ' year regarding automobile accldents | and able to account to the public as | Mr. Lewlsohn also estimated con- | 1o cure dincase in some forolgn land; | Of authors who say “otherwhere" |Manufacture was invented by Dr. Observations in which they had figured, only siX | to just how they play their game. |servatively that the losses suffered | chuckling because 20,000,000 home| Instead of “somewhere else.” |tliam: Cullen. | Tater, /in -1795, oI had Elixir and n les 3 S| several experiments were made by cause to use your Elixir i were truthtul enough to admit they Ly thegcountry during the depression | s ‘ : o Mr. Walker of Oxford, England, in n e eather with exzeilent resulte, At times I was i had been driving faster than 20| g pp CTRETCH-OUT SYSTE of 1921, largely on account of unem- | foIks 2 lald up with bad colds. “‘I,l'l"‘fl“;'“ hfi""ilks““ ot him i ARG o) feroibrs matdinte b affected with a sort of numb feeling | miles an hour. Only one man out of T 8 Dedecimont of Tabot,|DIOYmASL could be expresed in| A 18CHB young dnteilscuul tells fmash Himilke ey | 1884 Jacob Perkins an American e which often developed into slight . i ol D UL B e | i us we are nearing the end of free- | The scribe who writes the “at of | o SO0 L (i B0 S T T wadhington, Nov. 19— Korecast| 3133iness. After uslng Dr. True's I GO BE A L ]a | atter a due investigation, has con- | terms of about $8,000,000,000. dom, but fails, Alas! to tell us which him” faimed a patont for & machine gen- | for Southern New England: Gen.| EMxir T got almost immediate re- fault. StIl there are people WhO|pmeq what other investigators of ae dnsteadiod Lliskost crally credited with being the fore- |erally fair and slightly colder to-| Suits =it has done a lot of good in wonder why traffic cops are inclined to be hardboiled. southern mill conditions found out; before it—that much of the trouble Unemployment is wasteful to the | | | | | | community as a whole in that it Lotteries were abolished by law | tecause they were wicked. You see, To Hades T ‘consign the crew (May Satan keep it hot there) runner of the modern compression machine, | night and Wednesday; |and northwest winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: fresh west my family. My own mother used it years ago. I have used it for my two children, too."— Mrs. Maunde I. i i . What i X |in the South is caused by the appli- | represents idle man power and in- | they didn’t give Wall Street a com- | Of writers who employ “won g ci'“n ‘?,‘"n“n" :’;‘:h‘f,f,‘, shnsmey | Partly cloudy tonight and Wednen- Merrill €lrcuit St.,Melrose (Mass.). R parspiandidioniginges caibe leatton fotiiafataionout st I das s Hoa s monty mission. Shraukhy: | A, Willara Huntington Wright. |day, probably light rain in north | ool sise $1.3; other sisee thc; dhe. resulted In the rescue of 194 Per-|he mills. By this means weavers b | When a manufacturer has andle | o = : ) "hfl" el they mean is “B0t| Tg it possible for an object and central portions, changing to| Swecessfully uidd for over 77 years A’ sons from a San Francisco hospital |gema of the textile mills care for [plant on his hands he fs in the | o CERTE n:“;t;;“:n (‘l“‘:‘f,?l"er o Lhere. [to “fall” from the earth to the sun? |snow flurries tonight; Fresh west | S — atter fire had originated in the X- | & & Lt No. In order to do so, it ray room. This place, it appears, was fortunately close to where a heroic | border, the operator, goes the credit twice the number of looms that was | the case formerly, Widespread dis- satisfaction has resulted: and wide- | ly manufactured by mill owners | doldrums, The machinery, represent- | ing a heavy investment, in such a case is not producing returns; there up again it usually takes a long time | And last, I'll mix a flock of drinks And stick some lethal them ize and demand recognition of 10 as a passing grade. herbs in| from coming down. —W. A. Linn | would be necessary that the object should be propelled away from the earth’s surface and towards the sun of all the intervening bodies. | {| avires participation in ¢lags, or £chool debates will find in our Washington telephone switchboard operator Was |aprenq labor troubles. Tt can be 8aid |is a heavy interest charge on the in- gu:.qp::“l:l}‘c‘:l‘; "';A_ ':'l“’ o ’?‘"’I"‘”} FD,':,;:,:“S, ,g;m;,"ehumn‘mov ’Erink““”" SnejEVCRUIclenbitoyeacany ”‘?‘ Sl i e D G i b ioned. Miss Juanita Costen- | ce been large- 2 [ 3 ent. Ti delays| F ences with verbs in|predominating gravitational zone o Everybody engages In_an argument—but faw know how to prepare, con- stationed. To Miss J | that these troubles have been large- | vestment, and when the plant Marts | matters, but it doesn't keep you them! {the earth and the moon, and also || duct, and win a debate. Boys and girls in achool or collegs whoss work re- | | : . [l Bur hlication—A Manual for Debators—s lot of useful and fmp of instantly sounding the alarm |y cmsclves. to earn in surplus profits what was = —_ @' How'idny has) Dabe Ruth ||| Cotintatcaling. sbost Brepering Lnd donvernis & et Tt oo v e which cnabled the patients to be | qp, ynderlying difficulty has beeu‘lon during the period of idleness. The union trying to help South- Both Kinds! been playing in the Major leagues? | ldr\‘:hl(ndlulng a copy of thix bulletin, fill vut and mail the covpon below as | 2 | o g ; rected: faken to sty Ons wonders DO | at cural mogern mile wi - | s S fomlle wondes Gime Wuiichl Vit VU Alvmoes, Busia o Be bt mat ol serls b 04 ik e y [ =2 A rever butting in to set vhere e best | participated ? h | = am s o 2CLIP COCPON HERE, == s s = = ever, whether the management of | jroved machinery have been able 0| When there is excessive unem- | sgmebody free. e iee s arasi A, ‘He has been playing in the o GLIERCOUTL L the University of California hospital | 5o pje the number of 100ms PEr | ployment in a community it is in the et Rastus: “Yessur, Jedge; was yo' | Major leagues since 1914. He has| 1:12?.\-”:5: EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, learned much from the Cleveland | ororaior without increasing the toil |same fix as the manufacturer with | Bull fighting never will hecome | 100kin' foh a light lunch or a durk{p-ruclpmd in nine world shrlen.l 1322 New York Avenue, Waghington, D. C. = " 2 z | Z - " 5, 19 I3 922, 192 w: copy of but MANUAL ¥OR DEB! o Clinic disaster. |of the human being employed. This | an jale plant on his hands. SR Smenten feame SiXouReeliibig) SRt i £ S | o e R A | o i S 0 G S e R TR R R — | has besn possible through the use | Unemployment, from a business| cpt & bull by offering him free —William F. Robert 4 to cover poetags and handling MORE EXPENSE of improved machinery. | standpoint, brings about a shrinkage tuition. —_— Red Hot, Too? Q. spend for the What did the United States maintenance of the | NAME i —— The cost of progress again has| But other competing mills, Without | o¢ the market upon which prosperity | Congtitutional government is near | Florence, aged seven, was {rying [army and navy last year? | i been cxemplified: The last election | the improved machinery, try to 40 | gepends. its end when bundits flourish—and | (0 et the ausar pail from the pan-| A: The expenditures were for|| | srnzer axo suaser | | ; i e s the war department, $390,540,803 your opinion of Prelibition doesn't | try shelf. | showed that more voting precincts | were necessary. Those were arranged in due time. and it is now the im- pression somebody like Al Smith runs again there will be no necessity for voters to stand in lines half a block long. But the additional that when the same thing with their ancient | cquipment. It won't work. As & re- | sult there has developed a remark- able labor turnover, “docile” wage- earners from the mountains coming to town to work in the mills for a spell and then returning to where When thousands of workers are laid off and their wages cease, the purchasing power of the community Is reduced, and business enterprises can make neither the same volume of sales nor the same profits as if change history. “Do be careful. dear,” or you'll| spill that sugar all over you,” cried mother in her excitement. “Huh, then T'll be a ‘sweet mam- ma,’ " replied Florence immediately. —Lydia Barrett An American actress slapped an Fnglish critic, “in the name of American womanhood.” “Watch us dogs awim,” said the flea. and for the navy department, $331,- 335,492, Q. In what year was the flag of the German Republic adopted? A, 1919, = | crry Iam a reader | | e e the workers were employed and | (Correct this sentence: IF WOM HOPPED A Th T 4 T Th 1 l T 0 . ence Of course ) S Breciots called for more oting ma- | they are beter oft 1 ol st TN | arywing teady wagen L St B it st ENNEH e Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. chines, and last night the board of | they are inclined to become unruly. | when virtually every industrial|“we were playing bridge.” Seemingly Overheard At the Rouge electmen decided to buy seven addi- | The South isn't what it used to be. \mmmmmy throughout the land is Copyright, 1929, Publishers Counter 1 a cost of | bet 1 such contraptions, een six and seven thousands of dollars. Additional expenditures of one sort or another have been regis- | tered quite regularly of late, all due to the city's inc ation to grow and expand. Meanwhile taxpayers, Who jarr 14 years ago by the late C. E. | frow to do away with unemplo: :)‘feu:"“” this morning, a very rare | ooy Company, Incorporated, of | 1 | occurrence. | R t i get the benefit of the improvements, yoelier of New Haven, Mr. Moeller 0, js one of the unsolved prob- | T o e astinla or(‘; Akron? No? Well, this certainly is continue to discuss the possibilities jert the estate in trust With four |jong of the age. We enjoy what I8 | by tha raflrond company last S7eaiE|| one helluva store—nothing in it but ¢ reducing the 13 . That will | {;ystees who were to provide for the G o it : % : of reducing the tax i trustees who were to provid termed an advanced civilization, but | has been notlfied o return to work. | il (8 FOC | RACIEITAAT ON | probably happen the toWNn | payment of annuities to heirs and | o g1 sutfer from periodical | Fred Beloln of this city made | jont want (o waste my time talking | atops growing their children, The trustees in the | oooaqe of unemployment, when |Purchase at the “old glory” sale In |\ "a" qory parrots . . . | i New York yesterday. His purchase | '°, il S 14 years have been paid $70.850 | iporo are more goods on hand than | yas Eetie Shannon, a pacer, The | , Ol ho. 80 You're the manager, MR. FULLER AND MR. BINGHAM | each for thelr trusteeship; the an- | can be aistributed, and when there | price was $360. eht Rattenisloroivenne ystiies The Governor criticism tendered by Alvi former Fuller against “POSTHUMOUS MONEY-MAKING” | AND ORDINARY SAVING The Hartford Times prints an cdi- {orial of surprise at the posthumous | increase in the estate of $1,000,000 nuities have all been paid. Yet the extate today, instead of being Wiped | confronted with the same problem there are hard times. Unemployment produces hard times just as certainly 1 unemploy- as hard times produce ment. i such a reduced buying power that | the accumulated goods can only | William Doyle By Oscar Yafes “Oh, no that will not do at all Yes, the color is right but the price isn't. and furthermore, I want a compact that is a compact. 1 don't want that flimsy thing. * “Haven't you a compact made by | | the American Amalgamated Com- Syndicate 25 Y;;;i' oday There was no session of the po- “Just as good” merchandise—Oh, Can't buy anything & girl's ever heard of before. No system at all. “Now, I wanted a Cootchies Com- A pair of hack horses owned by ran away on Kast Main street this morning and were ONE CAUSE OF DELAY AT THIS TIME OF YEAR Is wHEN () THE SKIPPER, SHOOTING FROM THE FRONT PLATFORM, BRINGS DOWN A BIRP AND Senator Binghan one of t but, as its testator is believe | be distributed after long effort and | ' T e aahed Fast {m&t and “)”L, dumb.clork of yours most acid in quality that has been | axpected after all sums during the | o o serfous sacrifice. | street. No one was infured by tne | 190 e ‘hev srent made. Oh, heard since the famous Eyanson af- years were paid, there has been @l | 1n perioqe of unemployment every- | horses in their mad race. et R 1:“,":‘::; o fair. The ex-governor recognizes the | incroase of 3375000, and the Prid- | pogy loges, Including the employers. | _ The nu;hr mnoz;n basketball 1e88Ue |y see. Yon, no. i e Enxland \nauetevil s O ountata sy 4 | gl has been formed and the loca it i Y blow fo all New England industry | cipal now ints o e [ senool nas been Teft out. This was|"CY clorke. Wqll, now, ‘this make done by thoughtless scheme to Most people will agree that this 18|yt tpere has never been an actual {due to the fact that the local of.| oW Ve J shown me better place Eyanson on Senate com- | quite a remarkable result; that the | joicrmination of what constitutes | ficials were not aware of the meet- T::(;:Lio'u?:'%hvm& M, e mittee, and in addition helieves 1t in- trusters utilized astounding skl In [ normia) unemployment—or mormal | ing and had no representation. A | e, Secunt, b the Sross? Really: dicates the necessity of nominating | investing the original million dol-op 516 ment—in this country. ’I‘hc‘:’(‘.:": :I:lll‘:;’v:’\:;: :K~)m»\z--(h|c \uc;\llflm"”nm_”. h tell ym') for senator “onc who ia independent | ars, or conserving the original in- | prgt countrywide figures of this na- | “4F STARSE MNP U CRIEE | what, I'll take one now. Want to of the interests seeking concessions, | vestments, in order to bring about | ture will be obtained through the | gone (o Boston to pend Tm"ks_.::fll(l rolu;uh:roro: putting in a large and fair and unprejudiced and un- | auch a substantial inerease in spIte | onaug of unemployment to be taken | giving. ok LA controlied.” Mr. Fuller might have | of the annuities and their onn sub- | Jo o Apell 1, 1930, in connection | BIds were received today from | . e WS )}ou b"t'lh:‘, ‘?:‘; 2 & T 5 feg R rEig = { contractors for the erection of a 2 & i gone further and declared that the | stantial payments. The Times Ven- | wyyp the next decennial enumeration | [0TZ 00 160 e, STERGR, SR old bum . .. Atta girl, shake!” way to bring this about is to wrest | tures the opinion that such increase | oo tno population. {5 2 PCOE . the leadership of Republican | llustrates the social character of | yhat the nation needs to detor- | E. C. Cole will have tomporary| o . Some Card! ol \ party from Ttoraback. large fortunes and that the general | ins js whether in this age of mass | charge of the rehearsals of the ga;d“ér .nnh"“n“ Siasene B / PR z A i N i el lanoale : 2 Philharmonic band. = \ Z There acomingly is enough dissatis- tie contributed very n,mh'“ production subnormal —employment | FEUMIBARE BAAG 0 L Mrs®Lawry: “She must be. That \\ l{ A action throughont the siate with | ihe increase of this and other | can exist side by side with super- | e, B2LAD SER 1 Do oY T8 fellow shie married is certainly one \Q\ N\ thia leadership to make possible the estates normal business activity—as Some | the wonderful victory of the local —Hugh Simonds \\ \ long-deferred beginning Which is tr as it g0es. | gheervers claim exists at present. | high school cleven over the Hill- \vc'l ¢ Kint | l //\ ox T Neat o ! < | R ity = The pub has a hand in the in- | New machine processes which nm.‘,l‘\‘z:i‘sb»n High' asresation of New| . uedd 80 0t o with this 3 \ DIVIDENDS FROM STOCK SALES crease of all investments, either di- | peen rapidly introduced, and which Z I c1d clothing, sir?” \ / Vi If the charges of the district at- | rectly or indirectly. have contributed largely to corpora- MAT SNOW Philanthropist ‘Give it to the \\ I torney's office in New York are cor- | What is most surprising, perhaps. | tion earnings, have at the same time | Portiand, Me., 19 (Up)— | Near East Reliet.” 3 \ // / rect, dividends paid by the Bankers |is that a somewhat similar result | gisplaced largs numbers of wage- | SNOW, four inches deep in some sec- ““" And these old books and X / ol Goroorait B e e S AT e S e G tions, Blanketed the interior of | Magazine: . ®Foiaine Fox, 1929 Capital Corporation were paid out | could cen attained from noth- | earners, it 1s sald. Professor Willlam | yroii oday following a northeast| Philanthropist: The Salvation A of capital obtained through lhe)inz more complicated than had the | Leiserson, cconomist, says that gale. Army." ‘ @ { et £ —— ) - - f CAN'T FIND IT. e, &