New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1930, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930. New Britain i—lerald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Eritain, Con Tasued Daily At Herald B (Sun 5300w Y The only profitable ad aiwaye cpen to a Member of the Ass Amsociated F ADVERTISING MIL DAY THE COMBATIVE. MAYOR ANGLING 1O THI Al NORTHERN course—t oad law 0z gt jecom a yers are being con- When a5 formed had ommission persons who cd or had t ads i on it indig- e be: ense, and wou ¢ preventing that e tro ating” comir 100 prominently ews of the the < well be composed 1y would tor remarked jents, as out running their r ex-atforneys PLNSION SYSTEMS mor rom 19¢ lagged in 1c 25 Years Ago Today ssion or Yor tle do Much Jegislatures n for 100 option of a owever, that d alrea ernments a wvas in 1 Department of 1 investigation oughout the uding 80 per smber cost of went to adminis- nd operation of the the an- r inmate o! federal founc hat two- 00 paupers in alms- © than 60 years of ieral census sho 600 persons. nt of the popu- or over. t touches sions, from §, and importan and the United I age t and the United problem; or properly The census house statistics arc not so pros ¢ this problem. 1 s a solution in amount of pensioning an fowme pal pen- from 60 10 from passed pensions availabl tures or necessary , Min Wyon ind naylvania old cen declared un I commissions iety will open ity ening at the h of this city ions. | || Well. Well. OF Ish K. Bibble, we | have done so,—from “th ashestos you vays thought cheerful own is at present vrite this to shan Than this 11 don't For s ut T ask you mar to man sir, an did you quit us all & 1 strange procedure,— s I am thinking of t The politics were then in old Buat at this time ‘We could almost iearn to love 1t would certainly More acvisi ' I'm telling you my Lambaste ‘em good, old Top delight us g wh srother, w Podunk,— > you for we really cannot hlame vou ng 'round with Belza down be low. g0 10 Hell? able style we Joved so we e aruma i so strong we're in a coma; 1ta too many for- ,——-—-—-———-—-——-——fll | AN APPRECIATION observe you still can scr e place where you have explain how you detest us,— Hell-bent but it's probably more don't you know, d T hope you'll there was no one to succeed your rn mmed to\ and o old days. > Podunk! hos Oh how = the little skunk ‘d condescend it to do 'l be looking for another they need it, too! to write Commercial Teachers' at a meeting held semi-annual edish tion o Young was conver Congregational i in ihis cit rday A local court of the Da of | Tsabelle yesterday with | Offi were | coming Hart cted Stanley Works at | re directors § day | was formec + members lected for William H. president of the a meeting of afternoon. At a meeting o Patrick held greed to hold in Hanna's armory on James W master. The Stanley Works has decided to build a blacksmi care of its horses and forging w The railroad company has an nounced th new bill of lading- form > issued. The manufac- turers ess men claim that the eives all the benefits year | was ele Knights of rday, it was ual hanquet Marc 16 8 toast- Ringrose will ac raiir in the new plan Factsand Fancies By Robert Quillen essity is also the mother of 1l-bred no zood ma breedin, is one who his o speak of. rooster. A acts attention by making the hen achi A critic rooster s much like a a noise aficr es an | respect of generally he new magazine. Fortuns claimis to be the most beautiful. t the old Literary Digest still lead good and the true. hen he millions to ' generous if he ubs on the way o prison? arity. !s| Of course fads o woman's When bridge becanie pepular. flimsy little wooden chairs were strong enough figure. first Writing Spring poety isn't easy. So words rhyme with “slush those far from ho lege boys. Oth o Some of o run tricti rs are college prof deacons and dads wild when are col- They sav the popularity of “out listory, science, ctc., Khows | for culture, but who wants when he's thirst lines” of L thirst 4 pill Foolishly until it is worn out, anl| teaspoonful aficr Americanism: an engine then expecting a micals Lo rebuild it has pots to skid Maybe the martest. In vou golf you crse 80 along A voll of 3560, York ouzh a man Il whether he is and watch y is asleep, vou nore married his elbow ting ner the first million akdown. elops the causes After thai quality he Federal Government assumes Lthority arding to one crit and the States just take what 15 Especially In the matter of in- come tax. Preachers’ other gro sona outnumber in Who's Who. indicates that clergymen Luack of picking sensible any Whicn have th? wives. When at last everything is pro- duced by very, the world will need no more except a mi- chine to do the consuming ma Correct this niake this money friend,” said the go-getter, rother do without it Copyright. 1930, Publishers entence without ST canit urting a and 1'd FIRE DAMAGES PACTORY W antic, I'ch. 24—Damage of $5.000 was caused at the George J Kirby and comp: optical plant last night by which started | in a boiler hous ing the main building by a bri The boiler house and bridge were destroyed but only the roof of the main building as burned. Heat damaged much of ie stock in the latter building. how- ever fire joir TOREMEN PLAN BANQUET Plans for the annual banquet of the P. & I%. Corbin IForeman's club. will be held Saturday night, March 1. nearing completion. The affair will be held in the Elks | home on Washington strect. The| committee in charge consists of I'red | Hausman. chairman; Willlam Shel- 18 | don, Harry Jackson, Charles Kuper |1y newspapers in Kans president of the Con- jand Arthur McNickle. ) . {vou if Just, COMMUNICATED Concerning Wisdom of Von Luckner Lecture o the Editor of New Britain Herald Are we Americans properly speaking, the citize of the United States turning the other check? dazzled by the old world idea that the “king can do no wrong”? Thirteen dignant at the German their submarines over were pirates of the blood ran hot over their atroci Their commander of sub wa Or are we ars ago we were here scas lot Now, this same GoEn Statc are to b, Hear him, yes privilege. 1t his subject ent might bygones be bygones,” but his subject is about na the G his war experiences on a sut Mhe Civil war man is to spe Normal school and invited to hear him and for t differ- 5 e ere we say. “let was years ago and wulous incor feelings have almost ceased to exist but what Northerner has any am- don. But hition to le througl 1 | returne ] of our own on th cmir our defeat o South method AN INDIGNANT s of portrait o th land, the YANKEE 1:d Note mistaken in o Luckner did not boat or a ‘'sub. His comm as the “Sce Adler sailing sh hich he used to ture ¢ vessels. He as we remember it ships after Candidly, his played rven ~Our correspondent js spect. Von command a 1 never royed lifc did the ink crev dis noving manship won opponents COMMUNICATED A Voter Expresses His Disgust Lditor Herald Will you kindly corner of your | express my displeasure toward the more promine the political S0 rec City Hall—an arena aintenance of which I am oblig $1.50 to pay my proportionate share Though I have been for mail yesterda rs a citizen of and taxpayer v hich the town and city of New Britain. J | turn. I noy ¢ not heretofore publicly criti- | ta the cized its officials, nor have T taken bills personal part in the selection of iis personnel of government beyond tending such primarics as have been held and casting my insignificant vote there as well s at the polls on ction day for the candidates were. in my opinion, the least ob- hungry tionable of those put forward by the | vhere | o-called political leaders roont I frankly confess to limit- d ed knowledge of the 11w candidates for home for aid. Twice on one of ernment prominent 1 cireled strangers redl grant me unprofes upon w and disgust lodg ctors in | I paid arce ntly staged clerk char How identity 1 do not kno more “Thanl, one. Linic had live a very for manner in {ice in the city gov- selected—there heir no such courses in civil government in the schools of my hovhood days|to tell as in those of the present—and I|couldn’t would. therefore. consider it an act | easy mark for of beneficence upon your part for | of all the profe which T would be deeply grateful to| be an occasional vou could see your way clear through your cditorial columns or clsewhere, to advise me upon some of the problems that trouble me (Please do not think I have the cffrontery 1o ask this favor for my- elf alone. T firmly believe & eral thousand others of your reade arc no better posted than I in ye {0 these matters ashame s cort them And since 1 mon cout 6 my dilemma have ssior amati Toonerville F dli;s deny it though they probably will.) lems most outstandi in my present are these: (1) How czn an individual (and unin- fluential) voter most efficiently ex- press himsclf against the election— now or at any future time—to an important office in the govern- ment of any candidate whose prime qualification seems to be the friend- | ship of some political leader. ye- gardless of what his other qu tions may be? (2) What action can Le taken by the aforesaid voter speedily to bring about the vetire- ment of any political leader who al- lows personal friendship. petty egotism, political expediency, or. in short, any consideration other than the welfare of the city to dictate his policies? (3) In what way can such oter work most effectively to fore- stall the retirement—either by po- litical “shelving” or open defeat in the primaries—of a public official who has served the town and ¢ well and faithfully for more than 30 | vears. is still capable of serving it cfiiciently, and who, T hope. mia continue to serve it for another years? In case my own political statu any bearing upon your reply—if —permit me to state that 1 istered republican: have buci so 1896: and that T have voted a “straight ticket” (in elections) in my life and. please God. 1 never will. T would. however be devoutly thankful to anyone who can tell me of some method of expressing the unsuitability of a candidate th AR 0 however sav- ly—the lever over his name and pull down that of his political op pone Yours very tr LLLSWORTH city lifica- pite m a since never city less fatuous | my helicf bac HELDON There are 60 daily and 458 week- | The total number of publications is 625, “Whoor | titled gentleman, Von Luckner b ¢ and airily hout ollo Portland _— N FORD DISTRESSED BY SCHOOI. COSTS Audits Books to Find Out Why Sum Is High Mich., 1 ord is reported revelation (LP)— ressed his own the Fordson school dis- 44.44 annually approximateluy > aver of in the United over three home town trict is spend for cach pupil ore than t 1001 1 of falling heir t —one i distric 1d Ford him- Ford con & the cent of sult Ford it 00ks records in an 10 Giscove costs the t 1xpayer more for each 10015 of near puy ing Detroit PRINCESS FILES SUIT FOR DIVORGE Monaco Upset by Failure o Royal Romance neighbor dollar to he Obsérvations On The Weather shington. T rn New I Sout tonig ange in much tem h sday outh wind Haver weather and ang hrown not of Monaco into o1 tions urbanc Bennett Nelson ; Merchant Tailoring f 55 West Main Street Louis JOIN AND ENJOY New Britain's Most Comple(a LENDING LIBRARY 1500 Books to Choose At the BEACON BOOK AND GIFT SHOP %5 WEST MAIN N1, —— UNITED COAL & WOOD Company From R | Genuine “0ld Company’s Lehigh” EYESIGHT EXAMINATIONS HENRY F. REDDELL OPTOMETRIST RAPHAEL BUILDING 99 West Main ST, €LEVATOR sERVICE Coal, Coke, Wood, Oil Phone 529 PRECISION OF VISION" | By Fontaine Fox (SFentaine Pox. 1930,