New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1929, Page 2

- 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1929. \ , —_— 3 fn\. farift Dill was urged by the| The first democratic commient cachings. ller chief interests 390 e (R ; |president. This member sitting far | however, coming from enators in it - about her home Y[]UTHFU' xl AY ER 20 Outfit Gives Girl ‘ l_"‘ ; A ,"”;“f“m 2 |back on the republican side started | Wheeler of Montana and Pittman of |wh 0 the summer scason is a' \l\lc ( immpmlhlup M i Ly i) a handclap but not being joined by | Nevada, asserted that the president | (rat ¢ oyca of nature lovers, i) \ L on others stopped quickly. had failed to clarify his tariff views. | Spaciou I-kept flower beds and ) « ¥ ’ The first general applause came| Senator Vandenbe republi hors are the product of her own n tne republic.n side when Mr. | Michigan, onc of the “young guard ' her proudest boasts reached the section stating | who broke with the regulars in the S E e Wi oy is no fundamentsl conflict | latters days of the special scssion (0 e acinE aie (e omyes | between the interest of the farier | oppose an adjournment, agreed with | S er s Albe and the worker. ¢ ¥ Lowering of | Mr. Hoover and Senator Borah that Sl lthe standards of living of the tariff should be disposcd of i tends to destroy the other. The prosperity of one rests upon the Mho greatest contribution the sen- | well-being of the other.” ate could make for business psychol- | At the end of this there was one | 0gY” Vandenberg said, “would be to |short laugh from a member sitting | conclude its work on the tariff hill | lat the rear of the dem side, | With the least possible delay.” | republicans then scemed to| “In view of what scems to he a rming up to the wnessage and | Growing sentiment for agricultural - which said: “Nor is there any rea] | disturban conflic etween the eas 4 he | ber rates on the other.” he added 1 lorth and the south n S the United States.” very long to identify what fow ox UDA S\ ! o DAK ‘e was a moment of silenec | ceptions need {2 to he madd the reading of the nest sen RN N v S e which i: “The complete | \_’)J\JAMI\\ = terlocking of cconomic depend- | identified the man whose body w e e ). er the common striving for socini || feund here ne with fatal # RUSNA AND fHWA " ‘ | " : | g P and spiritual progress, our common bull W 1 t 3s Sam Va [ ) Eef L AS | heritage as Americans, and in- | IS 85 Y[‘:AR& [ILI] corella, of Speinzficld, a fellow em = R ‘ SENATOR , ATTGRNEY GENERAL , WD SECRETARY S e o At e P A e ) ¥ E OF WAR, UMDER 2 AMERICAN GOVERNMENTS | people unparalleled in all human 7 il - i\ — YET HE WAS NEVER ANAMERICAN CITIZEN / history.” Industry, Stanley Street Wom- | T o Peler Alaxo | In the house, beforc Mr. Page be-| harles Talcuias, Mussin Ally an. He wes & Bralish subsect all his hye. gan reading, Speaker Longworth had | s I ity Recine : Louis Katz all of Springfied, came g | 1o bang the gavel for order. He used | an’s Onge“ y e ]p T i o : \ e ) R e re after police had received ayf‘"” AN APPLE | |ative Ramseyer. republican., Towa oo b e v o s 55 YEARS OLD It protealed e e T Mrs. Ida Wilson of 244 Stanley fasking for a description of the sla ) STILLINGOOD CONDITION on the floor. Silence then was ob. |Strect. today passed her S5th mile- fian. They deseribed him minutel { | tainea stone of life, looking baek over 52 althouzh they did not see the body. 7/ Geed by Didemen. Bl | As the reading progressed On Way 1o Servico years of residence in v Brita « i © wateh charm found s TSI i l“ o record which establishes her as one ' pear the body. his clothing and fea | was silence in both chambers P ! A RATILESNAKE ) members apparently listened closely, |O€ (he oldest of the Swedish in- | tures and said he had bosn missinz VilTH 30 RATILES . | The reading continued for an min. | bitants of this city Loniient sl ondaie I 37 tes wit a ripple applause | Mrs. Wilson « s 1o this country inonozratmed ring with initiai WAS KILLED By [Ses ot aitiepie ol arplatsein | B o & sirl and settled S |5 V. was found on the body 2 cither house. + young girl and settled i ; t1Rs. C. HoLcoma jert ADDIDYC Hartford, rem to New Britain| The men said {hat Vacorella wx Leaders Anproye Bakersfield, Gl | Congressional leaders gave q in 1877, ty years azo, her hus- ltalian with a brother in Italv ) [ expression to their views on P’resi- |band dicd. that he 1 a drinking man | dent Hoover's message For many years, Mrs. Wilson |and that he usually carried between | itor Watson of Indiana. repub- n ained a perfect attendane 00 and 3400 in his clothing., Only {lican leader, lauded the presidential | record ut the Sunday services of the |@ dollar in change was found in th | paper as “very thorough and com- |INirst Congregational church. When | clothing and his pocketbook was urphy rer 4 3 | prehensive.” she came to this city, there were bhut | missing Murphy r \ I e ’ Conne 1 u 1 W REt s 3 2 Zfl drop of weter placed gt | l']"om‘s 71 vv\:mh«r(fl' subjects Swedish familics here, and he- : ]\ orked in a Spring- : - ] 2 for the consideration of congress,' of that fact, (here was no sep- | field baken vl § S 4 ) § / jomts of five | Watson said, “in all of which the|arate house of worship fo minister e beh Eiaai e : fAY k : PEANUT ! s Tooth: picks | people of the country are vitally in-|to the spiritual needs of that zro R B e s e 5 L ! - y fus on erested. sesiring 1o attend her re similk and cereals as food for in- S i i A $n el ; $ VRERE] rrfifi: i u,ri‘e(_hu o tere: | Desiring to attend to her r pointed 1 at . s and |t i i i Ja/f\j,g_é CHILDS [ \ back of a saucer “It is in no wise dictatorial. but is | duties, she joined the Congre s e SR L e ordered ands u "l Countel a ir X AT > 3M.6IN N\ w Jill compel them to SlsEestional "j"o‘jtlj\:“'} and was (41 church, and has kept her ! dical association. For infants of e P W ; GFT 341 verfect Star !mm'” in a conciliatory tone that|horship in that congregation from rec to six months, the llet th ) ; e 3 sl A & {shows his entire willingness (0 co-| preseribing work as an aid banai yuld be well mashed, and il ; S L L = e W\ & = operate with the legislative branch |jgpgevity, Mrs. Wilson practices | then heaten up and mixed with milk, ol g £ the pubi 7 —»\ RS =4 |of government in all matiers por- : Mémn‘ks 57 HE FORDYCE HIGH SCHOOL \ N taining 1o the public weal . 4 L . : 4 it = £ ARK 1929 © 7es. b tures Sendicate, Ine., G N by Alex Smith, Burldn, VWash “I sincerely trust that every one hapdienaounter: S ich v ¢ FOOTBALL TeAM, FORDYCE, AR 192 4 of the subjects he has dealt with Connelly Sent i for | Al 8 ; i 4 i 5 will be earnestly considered by Uhe e ; end | Belping, reqallen tiial Loth TOMORROW—31 Games of Football Witheut “Time Out” e S Trippi's or v \ Liss ne , in T nsc P !profl)mml_\‘ convinced that if his rec- | and Warden Jar me C fron 1 - — p— SR i ; ommendations can be acted upon to have sent out heavy r The cheering sections, scetions| The formal announcement by Ed- | favorably, great good will result to {0 randiithe N i vere sold out com- |sel Ford said: the country and additional prosperi- Y G iy % Alata L sty in section 13| “Ford cmployes of every grade |ty be brought to our peopls said he had found t ¢ljlensisorgang pithEwilchithal oo o e asolutio Tl 1. By i seclion G [Began working under an increased | “I thoroughly agree with (he gun in the hosicry shop / s o . : : Wnsold {vase scale Monduay. The 1ord min- | president's request for speedy action | 3 was employed ¢ Manchuria R R il e en the | tum was it ed from 36 |on the tariff.” said Senator Borah, 4 \ \,’ 5 art |~‘ |f After his conviction atte the peace < 2 W day 1o 87 mployes whose [ of Tdaho, a leader of the republican " l ery Jmar racele from angsi provinee fo th Hartford sid ceived spite W vate exceeded the minimum [ independents, who, with the demo- sistar was found along the Canton river into Kw that alienists iz . respect w « a ar By 2 : Cage reecived an inercase in their | era in control of the present : Diomonds and Flatinum cleverly com- for mean i C after held i ha el wourly rate, Th probationary, or|revision in the senate. He added: {' A { [ | l cd by defer o S X iR N I v hiring-in wage which is paid to ap- “l knew, however. when the mo- | vined in a bracelet that may be appro- eported i fei N 1 pend prentice cmployes for the first two [ tion to confine revision to cul- ’ ! i . at the Count sanity L] 1he Ty s ) raised trom %5 a day to|ture was defeated and {he finance | priotely worn af lunchean af th uniny Constantly In Trouble itk z red proy Al L AR s BT GO i In addition to these waze in- | committce acted on 21000 items in Club or with formal dinner allire. S T ) 2 e cated by similar bellions i the : 3 Asirhisedinlina i ippi (S salary roil was r . about 10,000 of which were ekTia l beanal S | Japan Declines Sanction rorthern proving ind by the 1 the third tinie {he |industrial rates, we couldn’t look for 1 7’1 PORTER & DY;S'ON CO e police for one {hing 2 Tokio, Dec. 5 (UP)—Japan he- | SO situatin Manchuria n i 1530 3 1 b - any has raised its | speedy action e " s t L i tion Zovern \ s 1 icd Irol i mium we “But we will do the best we can most continuous He &y . i res g | ime. in_a reformatory. Tater s | SPecdy seiflement of fhe Chingse|“ecks ago sent reinf t : = : 219300, 600 DICATY NCrenclE | &rd Tinioneline measinentiatanyidcin A1 51 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN was credite of arme railway dispu ctwoeen | Canton i inst possible | ¢ ) . Jasis of the October pay- |10 speed will he religiously follow- SBbetiast partieanly intInitaHD Y aey| Clitna tussia might v com- | atemp ¢ Kwangsi troops to| ¥ % PSS . Lol whieh slered 144,990 {ea.r | He was also war for holc uation wl \ow ap-| BN possession of the import s i A Tunchroom Salem. Juiled olution and f il ¢ cod {amount 31 or slightly in Lann for farceny, he cscaped a i ! United LK Iclant st xeess of 81 . All vas recapture ora I States and o log treaty sig ! S ; o L ‘wm‘n branches and |‘n..ly :; in the burg robler, 1 CCeIVe his X L t 1 the two ik 3 nited States ave included e e ove s, it t flicially il or At el “Employes ra from 6 to hown, by an action of 5 o Wawd G, FOX & CO. Not sufficient Proof to $7.20: 6 men go | “mere @ i da 2 men go fo A A O U S ol St eeh s (e HARTFORD, CONN. 1de crossings have not been re- ! day. cen that rate = e — et | moved i ot suilicient to sustain [and $10 a day, 17339 men are af- | _DIRECT WIRE FROM NEW BRITAIN — CALL 3300 he charge of “mat 1 neglect of | fected. 1095 Lty | I announcing the increase, Mr. g | i correspondent of S 1 . 5 The opinio s into detail con- | Edsel IFord said | N emns 2 : nenlie 3 ' | corning the tatus of the| “We are able to make this wage RS S oyt \ lin i ekl ilroad and d s should | increase partly because of antici- | Gomallais atina e o0 L constitute a financial s war- a4 cconomics and the great 5 . cde ern- | 3 i PO anting removal of crossings. It ime of production which we | FOI' HIS Chnstmas ion of e e . 1 the vavious railroads op- | have had over a period of months | Sk P ! 1 Cor and partly because of our excellent : Cas o : 23 [ Averill's opinion calls attention 1o 0utlook for nest year, Mol hn Deonatins saln L Cede ! ) Not to Make Public Pay “Wage increases cannot be collect d from the public nor can they be . aken out of the quality of the product; they have to be made up by better management of the work. ual con- | That is the way we intend to jus- o fy this increase.” ndent sa NHRRIS MOVES T0 : 5 ENY VARE PLACE Neckties ©IN SEMTE CHA $1.50 e which depend Blwon o zain ent ¢ 5 B 1 ! 4 upon service furnish- of the clection committee’s report le for Canton : Sl oo 0ing | o railroad for their exis- on the Wiison contest PU”“ PRFPARWEI = s ‘ F:‘ i o i Yl 5 ,‘<['°”\I”:”:T’}:?“] A Gorgeous Array FDR IUHJh THM! o ssion o i nan esisaa a0 olintrs i for . compliin iz Ao s s Of New Patterns heen selected by those well acquaint- ¢ ed with the likes of the modern man. At the above prices we are featuring (i i e durins 5 a special collection of beautiful neck- 3 reading i ties, tailored by hand in the usual 20 Men in Ship’s Cren e shareof rach hours fo right hours, The inerease keen attention when the referenes patterns that are gay and dashing, Ll : Donble N 3 e S e T S I P R and of course, plenty of conservative Safe Aboard Steamer ¢ ) : (Continied From First Page) vorkers con- | ference at London was reached, par ongs. * i ticularly the statement that it woull Ames, con ol “ o cazon of e nece v to commit the govern- e St 7205 Tickets Sold horter working day caused an | ment to a construction expenditur: G. Fox & Co. 1 of ticke wdded wag woughout the jof §1 10,000,000 during the nex« i ¥ . 4 Nt ord plant $6.000,000 4 year. six ts in event no international Gift Neckties — Street Floor Neat Increase in 1919 agreement could be completed The sccond miajor increase was First Applause Heard lannounced on Jannary 1, 14 | The first applause in the hous: | the minimnm Jercased [was from a single member when the NLBALD CLASSIFLIED ADS | jfrom §5 (o §6 a day. reference to the flexible provision in