New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930. = g {otal payments including those for | poses. second and third ofenders. Persons | in Tuesday’s municipal election. [permanent improvements. These| Desires Uniform Classification | guilty of transportation were put in JU[][]E g? BEEINS “I will be only 101 when my next | payments in excess of revenue r b istics of the cities|a category by themselves because 9 y rm ends” the venerable judge ex- ceipts were met from the proceeds !'mm'v a population of over 30,000 |the judge said, it is “at the point o plained. “Probably T shall be a can- [of debt obligations. The revenue |have been collected since 1903, but | transportation that the trafic is didate for at least one more term, . | receipts included for the school dis- |becausc of the diversified account- casiest controlled.” FI]UR YEAR TERM although T don’t expect to remain | i amounted to §1,062,102, |ing systems in the 250 cities in this| State's Attorney Huzh M. Alcorn in office all my life.” | Of the total revenue receipts $32,- | class, it is still essary to have | e e arged that town oflicials co-oper- Judge Gleason defeated 8. I | ‘“—, repr esents receipts from a ul\ ‘flprms visit most of the cities to pre- ated w Soolligeirs I H H e larkson, secretary o g ‘m servi The bureau of census advocates & | 1nfield cases were enh Barte: S t Rk et A * | i o ' mao: Run When 101 o1 5 - emple, logical, and comprehensive Property taxes represented 78 per Iy 1 jail; W ¢ = ot the total revenue fo classification of accounts, the usc of || ¥ 50 sl Ihetpeopleshaye relumeil e which would permit obtaining read- Lzl four years since 1899, accurate and comparable data e aeliais g ) Aare ' [the judge said. “T didn’t make much : R S e R eentad s only that the accounting P > 5 ! al Judge Salmor a c 2 ; ] Rmoun of I:“_:“‘r“ ‘;“m* ‘]‘)‘“";“l‘ofiu»,_d, gregate receipts and pay- el ail;_Anthony and ]W\ son. 97, started another four year orn in New Hampshire, Judge orward to the day when she 5| w)istaken identity!” Lnids voics e S orh ronam i (e 3 Sorceelli ind six months | orn yesterday w “1 told you ! Gleason move Y sota 73 istaken identity ] 2l | md 5 per cent from 1927 to|MeNts under proper headings, show- | " .t i Shin case f term 1 ith an *1 1 yor on moved to Minnesota 75 qucen of the underworld as his wife [was low and trembling. “Yes, th |ing the sources of rev and the | those who veted against him | years ago. i i e 2 AT B | . The per capita property taxes S e S o —that is the new [is what he says. Dut it can't be | 4 o ‘““: SR ‘::' ® | objects of expenditure, This can be | 3100 and 10 da )1y pMiohael bl o SN Be (SLIH dilemma_confronting Enid Howard, |1t couldn't be!” And then, m-u.\ T 138 sdsine i teTl R o e L B Needtinm g0 days in jail e of the Big Shot's love horrifies her. gly: Martha, do you ”,H.\l | |the pri Kypora Raiss, and four months % per cent for 1927, and 7 Synopsis: The man she claims s have been hundreds ot cases of mis- ga = nt for 1918. The inc 8 brother enamored of her, looking [taken identity 5 Patdde s P present system of accountin L The gang leader tells Lnid of nlngs of public service cnter cooperation of city officiale in | in Jaili Charles Clark, two months : . operated by the city repre oL n of city officials in . ot RS - S e love and that he intends to I | “wen. of course, as I said, establishing a uniform classification | Il Jail: John Skowder, $100 anc 1 Sentedtin o ’ : : ber. In Enid's room, they await - PR e s Pep Capna EXDell[lI(ule Neal‘lv |‘I\”n\l |“;~r x;rflr:; v 'O(rvr:“hxmwvmj(;r"m accounts would make it possible S i Jail: ] ‘.1 Tord, thrue Japkaistance ica [ IOnIs Maii| soothingly; “but such for the burcau. without greatly in-|Months R 42 | sw 19 nd 11.1 per cent for 1918, 5 2 3 jhal‘;‘b:n‘ (;\umghlvhlho]m} :u::rmfl)f“l-'lvmmg is possible. And then thee D[)“b],e Tha 01 t9]8 Indebtedness creasing r:\wn«m-uw 1o \({Hflgl :«:‘A“T Ll SR SR e R EBE L | ol Tith dee ycarsRthut havelisond The total funded or fixed debt out- | tStics on this important subject for y since he went away, and therc g standing March 31, was $21,. | practically all cities in the’ United the war, too, to think of—thesw, I o March 6 ¢|457.074. Of this amount $4.860,000 SAtes: must be changes. He was 1 | depart 1t of nerce a inces | was for public service enterprises. Jlstenajas h‘ eaneSRes ‘("' more than a boy then, and he's imary of the fin stics nct indebtedness (funded or L S ok Saie s i now i £ the city \ ord, | fixed debt less sinking tund assets) bl GRS bl WEE W IR v all thatt I Conn., for the ¥ f was §18,218.439, or $107.61 per cap- 5 4 Lnid receives a message for the Big s Loy i room with « + . + % { March 3 1 e note ta Of the total net indebte css T { | ¢ rfor|Out desperately. 2 L evidence :‘\voi;\\\::‘r»:‘xj. im to look it T R e ety ot 098 was for the city corpor- business, isty Morgan, ri Eleadeniy bl TR caw bim. But|ford on a ba ymparable 3 4 nd $5,801.341 for the schools ! [eone those ci hich the schoo | the per capita net debt wa ([ , . if vou saw him now you'd know, [ those cities i s s @ r t i) fed too, that he was Itoy.” part of the corporation, 5 and in 1918, $98.60. S A bell was ringing somewh leoine { | | Tnid raised her head ‘1.‘1‘| ster ;h('“‘s to do !l'l“(phul cheer -} of cducation of rtford for the fis- |in Hartford jcct 1o ad valorem Al a train will take percents SR Riic e o e T el e | prietor of a store to sell liquor with | AND USE IT THIS WAY %e Oy-iglnal i Nid's lips tightened suddenly s S e L588.058, of which $7.366,215, | the un 1d h Tie was 10 Rub Ben-Gay wellinto the forehead and ceiver to ner car. It was back here! No, no, no-— e | district, |or $8.3 per cent. was levied for the| artford. March 6.—Enfield boot- | take the blame it place w temples —repeating from time to time vatil BAUME BEN’-’UE GRS {2 T mustn't come! And des, | : i (28 are | city cor ion: $714,207, or 8.6 per | 1¢8&ers, numbering 16, were sen- | raided. et e e o (ANALGESIQUE) artha!” she exclaimed c - lit wouldn't do any good! 1sed on in Jation of |cent, for the schools: and $257.616,|tenced vesterday in supcrior court| Adan ; . it e it st sl 1y Marthat Moeriha! 1 ey h Tonain 0 - - i s e S e is applied for it works vers quickly. Toclear sages. Remember that head colds are nsmally . wal o Morih | “No. Martha® —she was foreins | 169,300, .1 per cent for the sta The [by Judge Newell Jennings after th ool the head and ease the scuffiness anddrcita: the start for chesc colds, Use BenGay the you? a composure into her voice—'l 4o Ao T t ix levy. for the city|court had explained its policy of |liquor la wlh @ ticn mix a quarter teaspoon full of Ben-Gay moment the cold starts. Prescribed by phy- And then the old familiar voice, |not want you to do th Inde s : : ; « and state, was $49 in [dealing with liquor law offenders or | 8IVCN i six month 1 in a cup of boiling water and inbale te va- sicians for over 30 years. but in anxious toncs, answered her: {you mustn't do anvthing of ik 1 14 in and §25. in!various kinds. Judge Jer pid | . = pors. You will breathe freely at once. Ben- o e f e e f lena 1018 B balioseaiie e aturse g, ; i : Gay works anickly and nacurally in religf~ A At your druggist or send 10 for trial Yes. dear! it's Martha. 1| kmmd! lven i ou were ents o . 1 e E . for it rot only stimulates the blood toIm- tabe to Baume Beagué, 875 Sixth Ave., she may help prove the Big Shot is Ler brother. A call comes but it for the Big Shot. kEnid watches aind received your telegram. s y-|sure as I am, znd told him so over 37 66 A anak 7 1928 there was no levy the 'tion was light sentences for first of- | an cven thing the matter? What is it? Are|and over again. lle wouldu't be- . bRt el neral property tax for county pur- | fenders and heavy sentences for | tion. you ill? something hap- | licve us for op il mai — . pened? T've v so worried all | “But there is a way, Martha, n | goper ment 58 o = &y z R T i v + x 5 day, bt your (slcaram said not {o|wiich You can perhaps help. 0| ror | 207 Favments for ON SALE TODAY WHEREVER NEWSPAPERS ARE SOLD, AND AT BETTER MUSIC STORES telephone you until this evening. |L hope you can, anyway. It would|operation and i 2 i Tell me. dear, what 24 be such Rt proof. Listc : P - v 1428 “Martha,” she cr “I've s Martha, was ny mark, any | (water o Camero Tioy jistinguishing mark, a birthmarik, | amounted to $357.065; interest A startied, incred 5 cjacula- | s prople have them, you | ‘ S508,90 et tion came over the know” — her voice was pleading, | permanent improveme includin “I've scen nin o him.*|cager n cven the tiniest little | those for public ser enterpris Tnid added wildly. ¢'s here in [thing on his body?” | $3.185,602 total paymer New York.” “No. Miss Enid, there wasn't. [t . for operation and main- “Oh. Miss Lnid!" Martha's voice | Nary a thing! Thére wasn't a blem- | tenance of general departments and as quivering with excitemen on the blessed lamb.” [ public service entery . for inter- Dear Rov — d ar Roy! It| “But—but perhaps” urged Enid, | cst. and s sclools, sounds like mirzele! But your | “the might b scar of sonie 1 I'he totals include | poor mother was always so sure, | hind, even if ever so small a one—-| 4 ts for the yecar, whether | sweet soul, that he would come|a cut or something. that he might c fr v cnues or from | back, wasn't she? Oh. Miss Enid. | have got when he was a little kig- | U] ceed bond issucs. what glad, lad news! 1 wish | his amount $32,765 represent could take you in my arms this| “No,” Martha answered, “I never| payments by a city department mediaze action but it frees che pasal pas- New York. winute, child, 1 am so happy for | knew of one. Of course he had lovs | enterprise 1o another on account you both. What a mceting yon |of bumps and bruisesand scratches 3 have had! Is he well? Wheye | bu that ever left any last- he tofal pavments en all these years? Some- |1 ar S SE T a Aeense very strange wmust have hap-| “You're sure! I moistened | OF this aniount $20 10 to have kept him from you | her lips viaents for operation and mainte- | til now. Tell me about it.” ¥es) Inid, I'm quite sure.” i 825 3 t on debt; | “Yes,” — there was a sob in her ack the tears. “All throat now——"yes, somethin | i faltered. “Thank-—- happen thing terrible, lost his memory in the | ve the children my love, Mas- ar. doesn't recognize | tha. Good-nigit!" And, worse still, he believes that| She h up the receiver blindly. he is someons clsc. Nothin It had amounted to ) moment. as tho 1, nothing! She dropped down in hev cri and then 1 card her cry | front of her. Suppose ppose e out in mingled grief and pity s mot Ror? What would “Poor toy! Oh. Miss Lnid:" mean? T hat would it lea “And I've tried (o tell him oves | What would she do? Would sh and over again. said Enid broken- | br glad—or sorry? “that he is Roy: and I've tria was the matter with h 19 prove it to him, and make him | Where had this suggestion of douot believe, But he won't believe.” { come from he had never had “Child”"— Martha's voice was swi-|doubt even oceur to her heforc cenly resolute and determined —— | Was 2 v. He was Roy “I'm comin Lack home! With | vas someone clse besides yourself, with | He yes Tiad lost their his old mursc fe recoznize him 1oa, [ spec stars and had hell soon believe us. Don't you | wid Sha realized {hat worry another moment abont S z at the pad of blank leave here tomorrow seript paper. It was very 1 semed to shook Ter head| s on it. Like—like words! riteously as though Martha could| (Copyright, Frank L. Packard) actually sce her—-that wouldn't do| A coded message and Enid plans ony good. Ile says he knows who|new adventure—tomorrow. Le is, that he was born in Chic end that e could bring dozens of | prople to identify Lim who knew him the : i { | v re was 2 pausc. “) & . 3 i | —Martha's voice came a | 3 3 e § | sitantly and trouble — ! Jn p { | ion't £eem to be able to quite = % | Ja £ l lorstand. It—it's so strange. Couid | ¥ X : N e —could there be any el e, dear ] e E / u S that you have made a mistake. and 3 3 . \ that he is some clse? A ; : 3 : X . A “Oh, Martha! How could 17 Ho could that be possible “Well, I haven't scen him, dea and there are people, you know e | played by BERT LOWN for indoor days and his Hotel Biltmore Music Crisp cold air brings a touch of color to cvery one, but it soon passes unless good health keeps it therc. Shredded Wheat is an ideal indoor-weather -food. It contains the MAGINE getting the biggest musical hit of the week. 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