New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1930, Page 6

A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930. pend upon the dictates of his CDn-! science as to the justice of the con flict before he would assist in the war, The U. reviewed Professor Macintosh's con- tention concluded that under such Months circumstances he could not be admit- 75, a Month | 1 s 'lcd to citizenship. Under the Consti- tution every citizen is expected to be ready to defend the Constitution, ete. | Obviously, connection with entire New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Issued Dally (Sunday Excepted) | | s At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street | District Court which e $5.00 & Year $2.00 Three SCRIPTION RATES Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office Editorlal Rooms advertising mediur n books and press to ndvertisers. in a clergyman, the matter is academic. Clergymen in as ¢ A being made of the Macintosh view, however, it & wars are The only profital in the City. Circul room always open utilized aplains, test case is | Mebmer of the Associated Press o Assoc Press fs exclusiy 1 titled to thw use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited this pape 50 local ws pu therein are that the U determina- | and will reports “ted e ultimately reach re Court for final a4 Member of the Associated Press The The A. B. C. 1s & national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- sers with a strictly honest a: is of cireulation. Ou ation etatistics are based upon this av This fnsures pro- tection against f aper dt tribution figures national local advertisers. case in its potentialities hinges upon conscientious objecting. During the late unpleasantness | Quakers and other sccts possessing bona fide opposit ac 5 BRI o L flde opposition to active par- | ipation such a conflict were T cxcused from such although members of such sects had no objection to serv- | on male da Newsstand 42nd [ ng's ‘The Herald York at Hota Squa Schu Grand participation, in supplementary capacities. | were comparative government was not Their numbers youth | fory the The most revolt of some of u g son ta 2r is otherwise occupicd serious and the s kno ot is when embarrassed. Professor Macintosh, it you kes dad's car while the | would seem, comes under a some- lat mil what sir | of the ar category: yet the words plain. Had cn born in this country instead Canada he could have maintained = = Constitution are Wh Tucei ried bravery n young gets mar- | ¢ entiti to a job. Such to b he is ot deserves rewarded | pig position without court review. with something more definite than a | ge js making a fight for a principle distinguished service med and perhaps it is a costly venture. It it 13 to be properly determined some- ' one must make such an effort. ition law per- | Tt could have been avoided, of course, by tho naturalization officials 1t ment about the prol there were not so much argu- hi by dis haps there would be more sion of the tariff. saying to the professor that, in his particular case it made no ditference what he thought on the subject. Or iz queried. on the Country cditors will still thank- | the prof matter, could have been a yes-man. fully receive gifts from subscribers, ssor, Lut just now they severely draw the line Me was honest and frank, how t parrota. ever, ILL AT LARGE to contem- creating for himself a deal of legal difficulties and preparing the ground | not Tt plate that the three crooks, onc of for a test case that will scrve as an determinant in future questions of that type. on are still at large. | clergyman of standing and distinc- | tion it is impossible to regard Pro- | fessor Macintosh's in any| gation” of how it occurred. | other lignt than a frank espousal of| religious convictions, which thougn happening to run contrary to the general viewpoint of the duties and is comforting important them a “lifer,” who cscaped from Being Wethersfleld p The escape was a sensation for a few u days, there was what is known as an views “inves nobody was found wanting in com- mon watchfulness except that a | guard was discharged, and that is all. The had approximately half an hour lee- | authorities. but that erstwhile prisoners only ‘m:ponsnhilnios of citizenship, never- theless cannot be indefinitely ignor- way over the cd. was enough. It has not been a pretty picture— | police and detectives chasing hither | Arizona, of states, is a | and yon, running “clews” as | fighter. It is bristling with indigna- | fat distant as Boston, Pittsfield and | tion about Boulder Dam. Its officials | Canada, and failing to return with | are still In the | their quarry, near future representatives of Ari- | The amazing thing that no | zona, California and Nevada will | large amount of criticism has come | confer at Phoenix regarding the ob- | sult of the prison Perhaps the | ARIZONA ON WARPATH | newest down arguing about it. is no to anyone as a r Lreak. It is merely regarded as “one | of those things ch sometimes | happen.” There are many e not entirely satisfic jections of Arizona. representatives of California and | Nevada will try to convert those of Arizona to change their tune; or per- haps it will be the reverse. Anyway. Arizona is still kicking. It was on June %3, Hoover proclaimed Project Act, pro- | the | ving citizens who a JUSTICE A In many of the 1929, !h.)l: President the tes there are | goulder Canyon judgments necess before sentenced to prison for a feclony. The ve different a ary construction of Black Canyon of the ! viding for the dam in the river, man can be in five are where it forms the and Colorado as follows: boundary Dbetween Arizona Nevada. The proclamation was im- | in Arizona; not judgment when nd so does the judge at the preliminary hearing. ! that Arizonians The prosccuting attorney decides | gam, but it is the diversioa and di- | vision of the water and power nm: oppose. zona t The police pass they arrest him mensely unpopular are opposed to whether he will nolle pros. The grand jury determines w er to render a true bill. eatens {o obtain an in- | junction construction at | Boulder Dam on the ground that the Boulder Act iy unconstitu- | tional. The meeting at Phoenix is an attempt by California and Nevada to 1t Arizona goes lans it may through with its iegal pl Finally there is the trial cou against Having reached this point the if found guilty, may be But cused ne Canyon tenced. that does not end his chances, He appe It murderer the possibility of an avoid litigation. the = Be a e considerable more years than to be i seven, the time cstimated for the execute there Oppoi- | construction of the dam, before it have t ft chianged to life imprisonme tunity left to \e punishment trouble with the seven states interested Boulder Dam is that they have a potential gold mine of power Sometimes this succecds Toatt tircotly in the | there still remains an opportunity roacat for pardon or an opportunity to es- cape from prison 2 The publi quately protected from and irrigation to divide and so 8 serious | aras | 's chance of being ad na is concerned, there how the division | criminals in of the nd trouble ahead in such states where all e and satis- | sibilities tates pos- the can he stie are in forcs faction as necessary factors. 1 Tnterior Wilbur t of to the District of other s where a good of part them s one-hs opers power THE MACINTOSH CASE o one-fourth and onc- naturalization court wern Edizon and numerous panies. Arizona wants the world to kr of the Boulder D is site importance of what they California, but in Arizona and skirting Nevada. The comp: allegiance to | fighting state thinks it has some uge the flag and country most of then fo that Call- | 1d be thrown into | fornia isn't entitled to all of it. consternation, especially Ther an clement of logic ot in southern the will of God as n | for power, and southern all probabi a state scems to he such as possessed deep religious con- in this contention. SCGAR, A BOUNTY AND THE PHILIPPINES Clyde Macintosh, the Dwight Yal i the professor of of World Wi “hoo troversy being wag ) incident to far mo Whether sen that the will of Goo s to be turthered duepends time nes for inde- nountin humian, uution Ac- pendened riational relatious lief, ts itself in man's o in large measure upon what happens € professor’s by to the sugar ¢ dules of the tarlfy 1. Ev hased | for sugar grown ited Stat rates on the will of God 1 n the payment of a bounty conscicnces Or liefs within continentai upon religion, is that in the case of | Ux s in lieu of higher tariff a nation going to war he would de- sugar will not greatly | have justly become ala ! interests of the | but a stiff I will | effective, | ed within this countr: | ern states to the general increase in | most heavily upon sugar producers change the outlook. The raising of | sugar has become the most import- | ant industry in the Philippines, the islands supplying almost ten per cent of the American supply. Ten | years ago the fislands furnished less than two per cent of our sugar. What Congress does with respect to | the sugar tariff cannot help having | important repercussions in the is- | lands. 1¢ its chief industry is to ba | wrecked in order to aid the beet| sugar intercsts of the United States | then it'is self-evident that the Filipinos will be more eager for in- dependence from a government which “punishes” them in this man- ner for being part of the nation. Certain scnators in YWashington rmed at the | prospect. Realizing that the sugar | continental United States will be satistied with noth duty on imports or a bounty on home-grown sugar, they ! feel inclined to take refuge in the time-worn method to provide ds —a committee of investigation. Sen- ¥ ator Bingham of Connecticut ap- | pears to be the spokesman for this group, having introduced a resolu- | tion in the Senate which proposes that the President call a conference on questions incident to the Philip- pines, to meet in Manila next Sep- tember, to hold hearings, and report vear. By that time have possibly next something about the sugar schedule and there opportunity to | will been done have been an calm the troubled islands, or make | an attempt to do so. Coalition senators from the West, led Ly Senator Borah, think well of the bounty plan because it is just as it not more so, than a | higher tariff in Leeping out sugar. | The history of bounty legislation in | the United States and its cffects is interesting. | From April, 1 §91 to August, 1804, raw sugar was admitted into the United States free of duty. But at the same time a bounty of two cen a pound was paid on sugar predu . the total thus | paid in this period totalling nearly $30,000,000, Los: upon sugar, however, was estimated at $250,000,000. That was virtually the heginning of the bect sugar in- dustry in the United States. is now proposcd, the | sugar bounty was inserted in the tariff act (the McKinley act of | 1890) in order to reconcile the west- of tariff revenue } Then, as other duties. The Wliison-Gorman act (Democratic) of 1894 reintroduc- | ed the tariff on sugar to make up for the loss of revenue due to the lowering of other duties. Twice in the '90°s the sugar industry was used | as a football by both parties. Hawali being officially a territory of the United States, and complete | between the free trade existing United States and Porto Kico, the proposed sugar Dbounty would fall| in Cuba and in the Philippines. In | 1876 the United States signed a treaty with Hawaii whereby admitted free | imports from Hawaiian sugar was of duty, but the Hawaii were not large enough to af- fect the price of sugar in the United tates, although the Hawaiian sugar under the ar- rangement. During the sugar bounties (from 1801 to 1894) Hawaiian sugar industry de- clined sharply. Hawaii officially was the United States | industry flourished period of the not annexed to until 1895 1t i3 not too much to expect that | history will repeat itself in case the | government adopts the sugar bounty | plan. The in the | Philippines is certain to suffer, along with that in Cuba. The latter, not be- sugar industry ing under the flag, will merely lose good it Jias as a sugar producer for some of thy fortune the American people, but in the case been havi of the Philippines the American na- tion in all probability will regard it- | self as possessing some responsibili- ties in maintaining prosperity in the | islands. Except for those identified with the beet sugar interests, the present | igar seems to be sat- | status quo in s isfactory to There is no reason why the situation | American consumers should be radically altered. RIFTS IN REALTY building uction program of the n heen ¢ 1929 Hoover has urged immediate expan- When one ver, one finds that the de- Because the and con- ation han ing during President sion examines the statis tice, how is¢ in construction during 1929 was due chiefly to a sharp diminu- | tion of bullding for resdential pur- | poses. Thus, although all building | contracts in the first nine months of | 1929 showed a 15 per cent decrease in square feet as against those in first months of 1928, the acts building | per cont more square fect, | nine contr for commercial howed 7 wd those for industrial buildings nt more. back residential ¢on vities is the ction in most largely market pri lelict no doubt upor the ruls that 1 of a cost of § that struct the dwellings than they bring tinished dwdliings are less as a oduction. n other words, it costs more to con- n the market This construction ither the costs of | too high or the| market price 100 low. ‘ s an evil. are | ber is brought to | with it will take much shaking of | bring the patient back to health. | You spend more time in the car. | plague | Las M. | citys | 1t the former is at fault, how are the costs to be lowered? We pause for an answer, possessing none at | hand. High labor costs are not the only factor, The cost of buildings material is astonishingly high; lum- the state from surprising distances; the costs of tnancing are fixed and can scarcely be changed. Yet there is the frequently proved Questions A contention that it is cheaper to buy a building than to have one built, or [ to be one’s own builder. With such QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to anv question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New | Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. 22 New York avenue, Washington | D. C.. enclosing two cents in stampe for reply. Medical. legal and marital | advise cannot be given, nor can ex- | tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can. not be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. an unhealth to contend | v condition reads and sharpening of pencils to Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen Iimotional insanity is what ails a rich man when he kills somebody. A Bobr rannt it s o Q. What was the estimated na- tional wealth of the United and the United Kingdom in 19 A. United States. $349,000,000,- 000; United Kingdom, 63,000, Mr. Morrow reconciled Mexico {o United States. He's the very = .6 Where are the t documents printed At the Government Printing ice in Wasaington, . C. Q. What countrics United Kingdom? A. England Northern Ireland, Channel Islands. Q. From what race ple of Germany come? A. The common race or sub-race om which all the many diverged wa people who in carly times inhabited hat part of Lurope lying to the [north of the Alps, and west of tha | Oder to the Rhine, by the Romans as Germania. Q. How old is Tim McCoy? Is h2 married and what is his address? A. He will be thirty-nine in April; is marcied to Agnes Heron Miller: and they reside at the Gar- den Court Apartments, Hollywood, California. Q. How old is Ann Pennington? A. Thirty-one. Q. What do B. €. for? A. B. C. stands for Christ” and A, D. stands Latin phrase Anno Domini “In the year of our Lord.” Q. On what days of the did January 13, 1898, and 20, 1897, fall? A. January 13, 1898, Thursday, and August 20, 1 I'riday Q. Who made the first successful parachute jump? A. The first of which there record was made in 1787 in Strass- { burg, by a man namned Blanchard. Q. Was the ilttle boy who played the p of the District At- terney’s son in the motion picture “Skin Deep” the same one who ap- peared in “The Singing Fool” with Al Jolson ? A. Davey Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee of Hollywood, ap- peared in both films. Q. Where does cactus grow? B A. Aside from a few African s family ? | P | cies, the 1,000 known forms restricted to America. Q. How plants? A. They look like little downy white tufts on the under side of the lcaves, along the veins, or in the leaf axils and on the stems of planta. They often form large masses and are difficult to cradicate. An effec- i tive method is a soapsuds bath, fol- The life a young man should live | lowed by the removal of every c¢epends on whether your own kils|scet. A splint or toothpick will are boys or girls. | found helprul in dislodging them. close search should be made each day until eradication. When prac- ticable the plants may be held un- der a faucet, or other forceful stream of water and the insects washed off. Treatment should be repeated frequently. Q. How many Swedes in the United States? Al there wer: Q.Y younge States? A. Theodore Rooscvelt yeungest. Q. What is the theme song of Gloria Swanson's latest picture “The Trespasser” A- ¢ love, Lverywhere .| Q. How can TFahrenheit tempe be reduced to Centigrade anl Centigrade to Fahrenheit? A. To redace from the I'ahren- heit to the Centigrade scale, first find how many Fahrenheit degrees to the given temperature is above or below the freezing temperature and then multiply by five-ninths. To re- duce from Centigrade to Iarhen- heit, first multiply by nine-fifths n order to find how many Fahrenheit degrees the given temperature hove or below the freezing temper- ature. Knowing how far it the freczing point, it will be easy to find how far it is from Zero de- I'ahrenheit. which is 82 de- below Fabrenheit freezing The law inspects brakes e SECNCTL whether they work quickly to be safe. Now let it to enough inspect wits Advice: The thing a friend asks for when he wants (a) a loan of $50, or (b) prais Scot Wales, Man and and, Isle of Well, why isn't it all right to buy | lid the peo- car and merely rent a house? bl a A normal man is onc who com- plains if the big apples are on top, and then produces a roll of one' with a ten on the outsid So flying frightens the deaf thus cures them, eh? Doubtless drunk pilot is used in cascs. and Al stubborn Too many people are inlerested in retorm because it affords oppor- tunity to talk about the world's sina. 1f the now. tring dog. wolf came to {he nobody would wecp. $300 as imported door He' police and A. D. stard an “Before for the meaning nericanism: Making a hero of a man who risks lis neck in a stunt; ignoring the man who glves his life to find a cure for some weak August Fve was tha first red-head. chose green for her first frock. he ‘“*And that as Add to the marriage vow: will you undorstand, madam, you are not divinely appointed this man’s guardian?” If you have inielligence, you can make good without birth, education or wealth; and if you haven't, those things won't put you over, Funny man! He hates an acquain- | tance who makes an ass of him, but lieeps on loving liquor. What s the right size Well, hyenas and skunks should not excced one. are What do mealybugs look liks? | they be cradicated from There is no law to prevent smash- ing any of the slimy creatures—e. ccpt the man of 45 who has gone SexY. Any town is a bum town to man who thinks his ignorance laziness entitle him to riches. the and be Correct this sentence: “We have differences,” said the wife, “but we | never say anything we'd mind the world hearing."” | Copyright, 1930. Publishers [ Syndicate | 25 Y;ars Ago Today | are there 1.4885,063, Woodros £ Wilson the president of the United The New Britain High school has vesigned from the Interscholastic ball league. Middletown taken the local high's place. A. H. Abbe will attend the ing of the Nafional Hardwarc ciation at Minncapolis on March Abhe is a director of the sanization. The semi-finals nament at the New Le played this weck tants are N. st oy shaw, R. G. Merwin, and V Palmer, 1t is the general opinion that New Tritain should demand that the gen- | ral assembly restore to the cily the | rower to extend its subway system | through the principal streets A sleighing party from this city | tound entertainment at the Bradley | house Southington last cvening. was over the mountain uttle Meadow, thare nas mee 0- 4. @ or- Your Magic Spell i in ) Bri pool tou win club wilt The contes- 1. H. Older- il L. at The route v way of being plenty of snow A three nig wspices of ciety and cpened e 1 under the B band o gree Philhirmonic Hanna' grees point. Q » nurday cvening Th showing in arpiory Were special medals issued to arcat| American soldiers who served in the New | army of occupation in Germany? Has| The Adjutant General's Office, War Department says that no special medal or ribbon was issued to the soldiers who served in Germany. Q. What docs the name Xdna Corbin at mad show in cars a the auto York city. Tie local concern v special features on their ma- | Chines that caused considerable at-| tention at the show. | The assessors are looking automobiles in town with the view | mean? of placing them on the tax list.| A. Tt is from There are at least 40 cars in this|means pleasure. up the the xon and NO ROCKS IN K Boston, Jan. 13 (UP) — Norman Themas, former socialist presiden- tial candidate, told an andience here last night that it is absurd fer the chilaven of Kansas to sing “1 Love Thy Rocks and Rills, Thy Woods and Templed Hills," when there ‘s @ rock, a rill hill Kansas, LEE WAS ADMIRABLI SNOB Boston, Jan. 13 (UP)—One more s Leen added 1o Professor Itobert 1. Rogers' list of famous snobs. In o a question atter his last night 501 “Snobs ol snob. said, I hink General Robert | snob, quite distinctly snob of the rdmiraiic not or a nd AGLED AR ENTHUSIANT DEAD Rochester. N. H., Jan, 13 (UP)— | Charles W, Bradley, 101, who took up aviation at the age of 98, died at ris home here yesterday after . brief illness, He was this city's oid- | est resident. He had made airplane rips with another famous centen- {arian, Grandma Almatia Bennett of Iu a niost CLAIMS GLIDER RECORD San Diego, Cal, Jan P~ H. Bowlus today claimed a new | American glider record atter r maining aloft for 6 hours, 19 min- utes and three seconds. He hac previously stayed aloft five hours, but that record was not officials hicopee, Mass, who died recently | years ago. New York, Jan. modern Pepys playing with my dog one of his teath with a towel and affrighted to tell my wife. And came a gentleman who writes learn- edly of finance and confident year 1930 will be one of great pros- perity. Diary of snapped out Out to the Lebus-Reynolds restan- rant and came upon Chamberlain Dobbs whom I last saw at a table in front of the Cafe de la Paix cight And who told me coin- treau was a mild, but after sipping three had home in a red wheeled fiacre to go compose the | { for a movie house. people of Ger-| the Teuton, the | vaguely known | After duck did on my civet cat great coat and walked far into ti in the moonshine, thinking of s, that and the other. Then home great content and found a merry athering and Courtney Ryley Coop- er told hilarious stories of his days Buffalo Bill's press agent. artist whose dream of a great portrait painter many dreams do, took job designing show cards “I was trying to gel up enough courage to commit suicide.” hie said. He is now aver- aging 3500 a week. And is quite a lad about town with button shoes and all. A young becoming ended temporar a A New York hospital recently re- ceived a patient of no little prom the | harmless cordial | alate Marcus Locw Early betimes and | were chatting. As Tommy swung 1} nence suffering from an odd stom- | ach complaint that baffied diagnos- [ ticians. He finally confessed that for {lable taste | edly, he would touch | or his tonguc | residential | York have been almost. | high-flying bankrupt's assets in- | { whose breakfast every morning | dish ef chocolate i years he had an almost uncontrol- for writing-ink. Several times a day, and often absent-minl- his fingers to an inkwell and transfer it to the tip 1t developed a scrious poisoning. in a certain uptown New completely A has values a block in TNeal estate ts. a plague of a incessant warfare lestroyed b six months’ | Florida. Lin failed to rout them. One four-storyv | building was completely undermined | and had to be condemned. Speaking of strange appetites as were a paragraph or so ago. a soda jerker in a drug sfore near the Grand Central tells of a customer is a we cream. is a new game of the The partitipants #o dressed up as celebrated criminals and the trick is to guess their entity. For example: H. Thaw is represented by a fellow with a whip. “Criminals” intellectuals. The most expensive engagement | ring of the winter sold for $220,- 000. It was a -karat square dia- | Atlanta ... | Los Angeles mond set in platinum. And the ruby is now “the” smart stone. Broadway jazz parlor sign: “Music with heat. Come in and burn!” As this. 50 far, has been a column silly observations, it will amiss to chronicle that among were a 2 sillk handkerchiefs with cut-out monograms. Yodeling has dinner party. vwho are proficient in hi-lee and ai- lowing are in demand. A celcbrated newspaper publisher incidentally upon rare occasions has been in- duced to imitate a Swiss Alpine reached the smart | climber and to the surprise of every- According to the last census | body makes the welkin ring with a rich, clear yodel. All of which recalls the lamentod Tommy Gray passing | corner one bright summer day. The was the | is from | all | not be | A group of banjoists | the Claridge | Norfolk, Va. Northfield, Vt. .. | Pittsburgh .. Portland, Me. St. Louis ... Washington City Items | The monthly mecting of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse association will be held Tuesday, at 10:15 o'clock, at the Visiting Nurse |association headquarters, 92 Center Istreet. John Trenko reported to the police that while his car front of 134 Beaver cut one of ° tires. A radiator cap bearing an Lee Shubert of Stafford Springs last evening was parked in t some one he called out: “Hi Lee, Hi “Would you think it presumptu- layman suggested that newspaper |plane was stolen from the car of columnists quit writing for a year |John Bastrone of Kensington last and give writers who some- {night while the car was parked on thing to say a chance?" Chestnut street near the ar barns, And might 1, in a nice way, of he reported to the police at 9:43 course, suggest you go snap a rubber | Winthrop Council, Sons and band for yourself’ Daughters of Liberty. will liold a (Copyright, 1930, MeNaught | regular meeting Wednesday cyening yndicate, Inc.) at S o'clock in Junior O. U. A. M. Ly hall. Officers will be installed. Sup- per will e served at 6:30 o'clock. Alfred and Hugo Bertoline, sons Observations [of Mr. and Mis. D. Bertoline, have On The Weather |mmetis e sciccr ot ren air- ave in this city. The will Military Order meet Wednesday evening at the state armory. wor will be served at 45 and the meeting and insta) lation of officers will begin at o'clock. Dr. Rousscan, foot specialist, gives 1 attention to all foot troubles, from methods uscd. of Lizards Washington, Jan Forccast f ithern New England: Rain night and Tuesday. Warmer to night; gentle to moderattc winds mostly south and sonthwest. Iorecast for Eastern New York: Rain tonight and Tuesday, possibly changing to sleet or snow in north portion, warmer in southeast and colder in extreme north portion, | tonight; colder Tuesday in north | pummms — and central portions; moderate | Sport Enthusiasts | MONTREAL EXCURSION vicinity: Rain and warmer tonight; Friday, January 17 Tuesday rain followed by S‘l D.OO and slightly colder. ROUND TRIP FARE 3 N spec Results assure I'hone 646, clearing Conditions: Pressure i the Atlantic coast from A trough of is high alon Maine to low pressurc extends southwestward from Lake Yrie to Texas and thence north- westward to the Pacific Ocean, with | appearances of an offshoot develop- ing near Indiana. Rains and snows have heen quite general in the castern half of the country. Temperatures a rising the Middle Atlantic and New England but are fulling in the northwestern states, Conditions favor cloudy and foggy weather and not much change in temperaturc Temperatures yes GOING FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 :50 PM 02 PM 23 PM 52 PM 22 PM 37 PM 03 PM 20 PM 9:52 PM 130 AM states Stamford - So. MNorwalk Bridgeport Lv. New Haven Lv. Meriden _ Lv. Waterbury Lv. Bristol Lv. New Britain Lv. Hartford Due Montreal RETURNING SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 Lv. Montreal 5:10 PM for this vicinity | Atlantic City ... Boston ... Buffalo . Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth . Hatteras . imited number of tickets good only on special coach train now on sale at Station Ticket Offices. Miami .. Minneapolis Nantucket .. Nashville ... . New Haven .... New Orleans ....vvse Remember your identification Dapers for immigration officials e NEW HAVEN R, YOUR TAMIL vonology of descent, records will sho! esting, triotic ir TRE tracing famil e construction and useful, ations make it necessary to con- vrove descent from ancestors en wars. Waslungton Bureau has prepared a uggestions gather terials and constructing a family s the prine scvrces of such material in America toda hout the un aly ] @ iple gencalogical may as to how such a history n tracing his or her encestry will find th king. Fill out the coupon Lelow and send for it Genes s fa quizemenis of struct suc gaged i Dulletin ¢ their origins family tree organ order o A nui family histories various Amicrican to g gives from which i o mily one ue in the unde ~CLIP COUPON HERE =— ~— —— o — GENEALOGY EDITOR, Wa 1322 New Yoriz Averue, ston Bureau, New Britain shington, 1. ( of the bulletin GENEALOG leose, uncancelled U. S, Herald, W T want a co cents m coin, and Dhai , and i stamps to cover po five or tage ing ¢ NAMBS Lo AND N BT R e e eis s 1 | J ) | STATE I am a reader of the New Britain Heral — o — - - — - Toonerville _P:olks (CFontaine Fox, 1930