New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1930, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Tasued Dally (Sundsy Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year $2.00 Three Months 75¢. & Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Clam Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Ofic Editorfal Rooms . The only profitable advertising medim in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Preas s exclusively en- titled to the use for rewpublication of =1l news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein. Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation The A. B. C. {8 & mational organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation, Our circulation statistics aie based upon this audit, This insures pro- tection Against fraud In newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. The Herald n_New Times Entrance o on mle dally York at Hotali Newsstand, quare; Schults's Newsstaod, Grand Central, 42nd Street. THE LABOR PARTY AND LABOR In the midst of the London Con- Premier Lloyd- George of Great Britain, and head of the g duc ference, former stilt Liberal reatly party, has launche the Labor party over it an attack upor s failure reduce unemployn Instead o unemployment in Lngland being re- duced, ac it has increased by 400 Labor party into power the face of these statis ding to Lloyd-Geor went ics, mer premier notes, the Labor party has failed clection ployment. It will Lloyd-Geor extravagant promises regarding un- employment reduction the Labor party chieftains Mr Lloyd-George put through a host of big pu! thus taking up the slack. T party evidently failed vide these to carry out its pre- promise to reduce unem- be remembered My made that 5 even more T than made. was going 10 ¢ works, he Labor has to pro- great public works be- cause of the mistaken notion that cconomy is more important. Meanwhile the British newspapers identified with the two leading pub- lishers have started a sizable agita- tion for a new party modeled along what they lines, This is another claim would be popular way of at- tacking the Labor party. As long as unemployment persists in England the “outs have considerable over the “in The Labor party, voted in the Hous: the coal bill, refuses to resign and the debate continues, another critical Premier MacDonald in the midst of the Conference the effect international importance. will always of an advantag» yesterday out- of Commons on with sight. Should be overthrown London Navai would of vote in A LIBERAL FOR THE COUR’ President Hoover is faced with the responsibility of making another nomination for the Supreme Court, which the Senate will have to ratify. That the time is ripe for the ap- pointment of a justice liberal in his will The sen- philosophy few deny. President is assured that the ate will be more circumspect in its appraisal of the nomination than it has been in a quarter of a century. A corporation to the place of the late Mr. Justice Sanford lawyer talke will not meet with approval. Tt is perfectly idle to assume that a justice, ance on the bench of the court, vironment, and his such highly controversial questions helore will forget his previous en- his training, his friends preconceived views upon come human as consistently court. It is not The minds upon fairly to do so. the® court must remain cvenly eRatT P certain that his appointec al in spirit remains for the to nd philosophy THE VOTLES OF OUR SENATORS This being K the Senate istrat an important we A when the on forces will pr Larift tempt to erse decisions portant viously mad schedules, such as aluminum, lumber hides, it votes of upon th Mr. E aluminum not reg the other Mr., Walcott « iron pig iron and ihrestine ito inotelthe the Connceticut senato s items previously T gham voted and hide duti il in connection wit and hides; Jid aluminum and lumber All of the cut and New items affected Connecti- England. T ing that our senators a stand on all of 1t is this lid to be hoped they wees, or w Kes place MONOPOLY BUSTING™ tford fornic P 50ing to b public of . annou n for progran He Rooseve ¢ hop into the vortex of politics ifi an NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNE SDAY, MARCH 12, 1930. deavor to carry out the Roose- veltian policies. “I followed Mr. he was a monopoly buster and T am still busting monopolies when given | Roosevelt when the chance,” in effect says the Key- | | stoner. There can be period of monopolies that came with Harding the Roosevell little doubt that the complaisance toward | is tending toward {hesis that something should be done about them The | to prevent monopolies from going too far, has been largely junked. For all the good it does it might as well ch is and Anti-Sherman law, designed not exist a condition | ought to be painful to men like M | pinchot. It is painful to many oth also. time has come, says Mr. Pin- and about chot, that something definite far-reaching should be done the clectric combines, as well as other combines. M soime We necticut wish Pinchot lived in ROADS; TRY THEM DIRT here. citi- scason © year is attention of sundry zens in Connecticut are turned to th To manipu; ol condition of dirt roads. 1a these “highways” ¢ an automobile along some is indeed a task. The grumbling of the man at the wheel is likely to be as loud as the noise the motor from =00d old days,” that is to 40 yea t like the dirt roads are to- was little grumbling agdh all the roads day. But there | plus” because people did not use automo- | the drivers sitting inclined to be| iles; and becaust 1 philosopher dobbin were What travel it took six rs o a distance now covered in one hour or less; the mired citizenry got there and did| “to town" than | When all bad not travel more once a week. roads were dirt roads and there was na opportu or with | comparisons zood roads, hence dissatisfaction did not exist The person sitvation today is that every living on a minor highway | is a keen believer in having as good a road as the nearest state highway. | : | Dissatisfaction with the state for not | d. the Legislature, furnishing such road: o is widespr The last action it is being csted, was merely a makeshift and does not improve the minor roads with anything like the celerity that been anticipated. the had most of main dirt—or mud. The automobile has many advan- tages over But dirt automobiles get “stuck.” Indeed, the | best an has—ask Indeed. dirt roads re- horses. horses can navigate through roads where friend automobile some- times hors: any farmer—is a FINDING MR, FAULT HOOV President WITH ccanse the faile tual leader of the conserva- who had hoped to | ff measure entirely to | their liking, Mr. Hoover is not garded with that high esteem which sh to the publican tive Republicans put over a tar 4 come leader party. of the Had he | taken a vigorous leadership of the | party last June, the it is claimed, Republicans might done better by the party This Senate haya | attitude overlooks the President pos- sibility that the did not sympathize unduly with the aims of the He unnecessary conservative Republicans. no changes in the tari had promiscd law during his campaign addresses, leaving himsel? with 1t did not a sizable loophole later. than probable he t hecause more that assume tie leadership of the con- he wers servative publicans did not trying to do. ipprove of what v This may | Lt th e too bad by in- dircction President really has that is, leading the Insurgents to oppo: ours tariff rates throuzh cn gement by nce. This Kind of indircct leader- naturally d by in is not highly appre- the conservative vould Republi- s who have red p statements upholding their attitude. Mr. Hoover however; their President, (s put into the White their House through hope aid and with e he would by That approval one of he faiied in “regulars.” to meet ir every resp pecially by not being decisively in ivor of nzs they favored, has d for a to keep the tariff y with th bill to nohody in purticu- THL STOCK INCOME CRASH TAXES the AND of late lamented upon state of the wwaited With 18 De- ourse, (o payments it prol Tty from report tock ompli- inyone vitally 1d 1 statement several care o1 lie following official tini know exactly what to do about the matter: The income tax payer may not de- | duct from his income, in calculat- | ing his income tax for 1929, any | shrinkage in the stock market value | of any securities which he retained | during the collapse in stock market | yrices. Such shrinkage is considered | 4 “paper” rather than an actual loss. | Nor may he deduct losses incurred | from the sale of stock which he re- purchased within thirty days—the so-called “wash” sale, if he is an in- dividual speculator dealing in isolat- | ed or casual transactions, rather | than an actual dealer or regular trader in stock Losses actually incurred from the | sale of sccurities during 1 | considered true business losses, and | as such may be deducted from the | income reported for 1929. It these losses are greater than the indi vidual's net income for the year, he may carry over the difference to ap- ply against his income for 1930 and 1931, Profits from the sale of securi- ties or other property held two | vears or longer may be considered | “capital net gains.” The | individual tux payer has the option of separat- ing capital net gains from his regu- lar net income, and paying a special and separate tax of 12 1-2 per cent upon them. In payment of the tax for 1928, it was not to the interest of the average tax payer to use this option if his net income was below the $30,000 level. The reduction in the normal rate for 1929 raises the level of the individual's income at which it will be profit- wble for him to use the capital net gains option. tax the is considered great Possibility of deficit in treasury report under the circumstances, When the | budget was submitted to Congres Dec the “indicated sur- was $225,000,000. Even beforc President asked for $100,000,000 additional the Federal Farm Board the surplus had been reduced. The margin between a deficit and | a surplus in the forthcoming report is so small, according to the Wash- Associated the income last mber the for ington report of the Press, that even tfax payments as great as recelvea last year it would be wiped out. to assume’ with I'rom which it is “‘saf that there will be a treasury deficit. 1t may be sad, but a pretty picture for Democratic spellbinders in the congressional campaign. “FACTORIES RUN THE CITY"” One of the statements made re- cently at a meeting of the Citizens Property Owners Association wa to the effect that “the factories run | the city 100 the foremen gathered Masoniz Temple to be told how to vote and workmen vote,” Martin “Jiyven now about have at the redoubtable of the how to have remarked the Kelly, ciation. We do not know whether the fore vice president asso- | men gathered for any such purpos: | or whether that purpose Was men- tioned during the course of the fore- men's meeting. But no doubt it has been true in the past that industrial cndeavored to tell to vote.” 1t is an played; and some- | captains have “how old often times it works and at other times it their men game doesn’t. Balloting It workmen or any considerable num- of them are so thoughtless as | to imagine that being “told” how to | vote amounts to anything then they | ideal of democratic | is secret. factory ber lack a necessary citizanship. An industrial or tion right to tell an employe how to vote than it has to dictate his religion This Herald course. But we are glad to state that business institu- has no more includes the of | we are innocent of any such foll The ested jast thing the Herald is inter- | how cmploye votes. intel in is an Indeed, are not remotely ested. 1f that g cxample every other itution in the city is invit- ed to consider it as such that remotely workman influenced | Our opinion is a who would be by attempted political dictation by | his is lacking in a very W cmployers ibute lon't care 10 around valuable attr ny of that sort the plant In the case o ocal city clec- think that greatly in- plants us- tion, however, we not factory managers are The ually only become terested industrial interested during the in- presidential campaigns, when tariff is usually supposed to he volved COMMUNICATED SMITH'S PRAYLR AND Herald would writ of 42 Mond very much interes fact that I prayed for on the Saturday and certainly my ered and I have one ANSWLER HOW! D— Lditor, I thought 1 the blizzard ving politics for day an article on years ago which which 1 owing that prior pray never onc came was ay and in nowstorm (March 10) cr was answ prayed 1 v for sin ted for cle cmoving the Biroolklyr from the dcpartment Monday il ing intere at contracts ng shes Y commis- of city March spring the i N receiv sioner worl start on ul Lelieving by holding couple ing ont 1 said to to z and find a on the ground it rained Monday and my ip ife that Mon- feet 1 vould Jike wake on of snow Mar day up On Sunday. 11 in torrents all and on my called ar to inc said, css you S, may l“’” gel your six feet of snow, all | with loss estimated at $60,000, | day |ed to his call and on | trucks, Facts and Fancies | ne | can make trivial matters seem ini- | nave a gingham income. right” At noon of that day the horse cars stopped running. At 2 p. m. the elevated railroad had stopped running and how to get home I did not know. | 1 finally called up one of the park commissioners who kept a livery stable and asked him to send me a coach to take me home. He sent a coach at 5 p. m. and when I ar- rived at my home on the North side of the street the sidewalk was | perfectly clear. On my side of the strect the snow was over my head and T had some trouble getting into the house, my wife watching me from an upper window. On Tues- morning. March 13, T hired four men to shovel off my piazza, front yard and sidewalk, costing me $2 per man. On my arrival at my office at 11 a. m. I was informed that the commissioner of the de- partment of city works wanted me right away. I immediately respond- my arrival was asked what 1 was going to do in regards to the removal of snow and what was going to be the cost. | My answer W ve me a list of | the streets you wish me to clean and T will give you a figure.”” At 2| p. m. I called at his office. He hand- | ed me a list of the most important | streets and after looking at the list| I gave him a figure of $250,000. He said he would not pay that amount. 1 then told him under the terms of my contract he could go | to the outside and ask for outside bids, but he asked me to give him | a figure on the main street, which | was Fulton street, from the Brook- lyn bridge to Bedford avenue, Que and, You can get Gritain Herald, 1322 New York D. C., enclosing for reply. Medic: tended research other questions sonal reply. Are ther women in IFran A The last 1,103 females to Q. Q. lington National How often are t A, at the tomb of t The The all night. | sundown. which was 7,800 feet, and T finally {oyery two hours. the | agreed to clean and remove | The snow on a 10 per cent basis. cost of the removal of snow that one street was $22.500. included the percentage. I would| like to state exactly how many ts and men were emploY- | cuoond stomach ed, but 42 years is a long time 10 |0 give any further details. e Respectfully, siin HENRY A. SMITH. | gtates® e A. in 19 |lation was $ Q. What necaning of | 1t is Q. What is el A It comes from |, yminant cattle hat| faen from the the lining of How muc circulati 1 9.6 i the By Robert Quillen Q. You can say one thing for talkie. At the age of seventeen, have such old ideas No man should boast of his vie-| tue until he reaches the point where | doesn’t mneed anybody's go0od opinion to get his hving. After the submarine is “humun- ized,” why not require all assassins to say: “Excuse it, please.” la the |3 few New York City, ground first? A. Both wou Q. Who was A, Socrates philosophe H corded by the ** | translation of w by Oxford Uni York. Q. Rogers says Byrd's press agent What is A telegra Do states portant, but any good investigator | can do that. A. The natur: governed by fede Note for future historians: The| reducing attempted by the Indiacs this year refers to hips, not ships. Tife in a small town is cheaper. There's no advantage in wearing| ilk where everybody lknows you Q. name A. Q verb A. Q. What is Paul ? It What is “dream' ? Bither dre What The l.ondon conference has at st least succeeded in reducing its ain the Washington limitation of In the ca [ built, it is define | war, not an Don't flatter yourself. 1f he grins before your story is finished, he has thought of one to tell you. efforts to trap bank us that you can't save by protecting the out-| | These bers remind an egg just side. (10,160 metric t placement, or wk with a calibre c (203 millimeters Q. Where do obtain the Al Dalton, Mass., ar roh- | Americanism: 1t appointd leaders declaring there is no Wwroag in others doing a thing they feel toa respectable to do themselves. . e = ). Are ther Ol e o ooy Kiastcouid| e Ut e 5 in the United St be as fine as the neighbor's. AlLI™ (5 500 = | they need is training in the neigh-| ajsee o Hawati. is L | bor's home. | California e |in Lassen Volcar Another affliction you can have,|ynaer the contr and your best friends won't tell YOU, | parlc Serviee is swellhead. g i e today Mr. Coolidge remains consistently | A modest. Jn naming the eight crucial| ¢ events in U. S. history, he mention the Boston police strike. compared What arc A. Q made” A From cott ones are made o silk Q. | New Smith |aren? A, Mayor W | has no children to former Gover Q. What Roland in priy A, Mrs. Be Q What the world? | A Australia, Kaiak or I'rom wh One of the most cencerns the wife husband’'s stenographer. 1t pecially good :f you know what stenographer thinks of the husband popular jealous jokus of hur| is Ts Mayo York City AT Deseription of a commion type: “He's the kind of fellow that woull have a worse casc itch if you tried to tell him about yours.” a of ts: La-ge bipeds that out Willic's standing than they ahout Par mord school health cae is 1 1 1t must please the vanity of common little bad cold germ to inside an important citizen and called zrippe. a I ¥ ~| wise, Greenland Q. Who |in the Night"? | A Stocks are much like small boss. Beatrice Those that aren’t good are the ones everybody wants to play with Correct this sentence alt her time to the baby now,’ the young husband. “but 1 feel jealous or neglected Copyright. 1930, Publishers syndicats Naval Officer’s Death Probed by Committee Manila, March 12 (P—A hoard of naval officers today wa investigat- ing the death of Licutenant Com- mander Ralph Wymar who was found dead in the cabin of his ship, the U. 8. Jason, last Saturday. 1t was generally bLelieved by the officers that Wyman committed &ui- ¢lde after brooding over the ath of his mother. The igation four days before. his wrot 1 will and et “She never gymnasiumn Y with Charles bu dritain today A rectors Cremo and the Browing vesterday were afte pleaser | which was latel the posting of | easicr for offic Ihillboards we scussed at nance committe Officer at 1l Hill i Golt il inves disclosed that Wyman friends disposal clul o to h this cvening wi of sessors 1o discu il I of the form b SCHOOL, March Public destroyed t valua a sed 10 found & dran om che Nl police co l TUBLIC Media, ' | Wallingrord | here BURNS (P school, by fire near | memt today | cd rship of was last evening l.\rmory on Las QUETTIONS A$S\Vl£ll|il) question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New advise cannot be given, Unsigned requests can- | not be answered. confidential.—Editor. | Is a guard on | tomb of the Unknown Soldicr The military guard is on duty from sun-up until sundown, but not | cemeter: or rumen s called plain t 4 @ Scotch and means “great king. It two ball 0 pounds respectively, were drop- ped at the same instant top of the Woodworth building in practically the same instant. can one find his teaching: ant citizenship to aliens? |ferred by the federal government. means term “capital ship’ rmaments aircraft displacement exceeds paper From Crane | facturing Company, This volcano is included How much is the Approximately 67 cents. didn’t | patives of arctic wrote | A bill-posting license, meeti stion hi S | New York, March 12. umn today was written by a prisoner in one of New York's staie prisons—a man whose name loomed big in headlines during his sensa- tional trial a number of years ago. He observations are pertinent and follow: 1t is | difference that typifies the Broal-| way heart—its utter coldness. an answer 10 any | The only human beings wHo stool | by me when my world tottered were two school day friends from my rome town. The irony of it all is that I used to avoid them when| they came to New York. In my fool- ish worldliness, they seemed simple | minded yokels. They have continued | to write me once a month while in | prison—my je contact Wwith lh.-‘ world outside. Broadway, with the morals of a | mink, lures by its sheer sickliness | like the invalid who so often domi- | nates the entire household of healthy people. (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndicate, Jnr‘r Washington Bureau, avenue, Washington, two cents in stampse al, legal and marital nor can ex- be undertaken. All will receive & per- almost a certainty T shail never sce Broadway again, and al-| though it was for many. vears the only world T kne\ I am rather glal T am not referring to the physical Broadway of lights and gaiety but the real Broadway that is “a staie of consciousness.” In my rather brief hour T was a part of its sham, insincere fellow- ship. It was my idea of heaven on earth. Not until my disaster swept away my fair weather friends as lcaves of autumn are swept by the frosty winds did I realize the utter | indifference of its spurious soul 12/ misfortunc. This sounds like whine bt isn't so intended. Should it serve a5 a warning to Just one of the thoi-| as weak as myself it will fu a purpose. I came to Broadwi with no particularly high ideals. Al letlers are able e more than ce? census figures show every 1,000 males. duty at the in Ar- cemetery all night he guards changed? men jamin Observations On The Weather | Washington, March 12.—Forccast | for Southern New kngland: IFair and slightly colder tonight; Thurs- Dut 1 was, as men go, fairly decent | day increasing cloudiness with slow- and T was truthful. |1v rising temperature in interior; | [ finished up thoroughly dishon-|fresh west and southwest winds. est and a liar. Cynics may say my| Korecast for Eastern New York: end would have been the Generally fair and slightly colder, wherever I was but 1 do not believe [ except possibly snow flurries in ex- | so. The first lesson Broadway taught |treme north portion tonight; Thurs- | was that*false values have a|day increasing cloudiness and cash potentiality. This has undone | warmer probably followed by light better men than I. vain in extreme west portion; colder 1 like o Thursday night; strong westerly | pose as sometning winds, diminishing and becoming | cver would be. The sailing was so |south or southwest Thursday. smooth I became a living lie and| Korecast for New Haven and what moral stamina I had was soon | Vicin Fair and cooler tonight; vndermined. Being myself establisk:- | Thursday partly cloudy. ed no credit or made me welcome | Conditions: A storm of marked where I wished to go. But posing |intensity is central over Quebec and did another is central over Manitoba. The | High pressure covers the Gulf table. I became a despicable crook | states. — Rains were reported from —_and later the murderer of one|the Atlantic coast from Jackson- who had been my friend. All the|Ville to Eastport, also from the while I realized whither I was|Ohio valley and Lake region. Snow drifting but the Broadway stream |18 falling this morning in the lower runs switt. And there are few who | Lake reston, the upper Ohlo valley | SR and Quebec. Temperatures are near o normal at most stations in the | northern part of the country. Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature Temperatures yesterday: Hi he Unknown Soldier ac a is closed at guard is relieved tripe? from the stomach of and that which is walls of the pauch pe, while | reticulum, is called honeycomb dated —for the or h on money per in the capita United i he per capita circu- Se the nationality and name Muckleroy family name | began, many oters, to I was not nor will weighing § and from the which would hit the finale, of course, was inevi- 1d hit the ground at Socrates, and where was an is teaching Dialogs of Plato,” a hich is published ty Pre New ancient are re- T remember a relative of mine, a God-fearing gentleman, visiting me in the flush of those hectic days. | His only comment upon starting for home was to call me by a favor nickname of his and say: “You arc not associating with the right kind | ot folks. Lnvironment often does more harm than drink.” 1 was in- | clined to indulge a secret sniff then | but in my long travel I have thought “little.” | o¢ what he said a thousand times. he past tense of the| How true it was. | the by the a radiogram’ m sent by radio. of the United St e Atlanta Atlantig Cit Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati - Denver Duluth Hatteras los Angeles Miami Minneapolis alization of aliens is ral law, and is con- the meaning of the of 5 amed or dreamt. the meaning of s defined conference on Indeed, it is not always driak { that ruins so many men, and womz |tco, along Broadway. As often as not it is companionship the street ville | New Haven {New Orleans . | New York . Norfolk, | Northfield, Vt. « | Pittsburgh | Portland, Me. . | 8t. Louis | Washington - POSING AS CLERK WAN GETS STOCKS Stands in Hall of Broker's Ofice | Nantucket ... \ ; | Nashy New Somewhere in New York today onc admitted. 300 in securities, | cepting jacket and walked out of the door, no one ever suspecting him. Edmund Ross, handed TO RU Theodore Christianson candidate ination for the United States senatc yesterday. P Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Frank E. Goodwin New Brit 1 and Accepts $87,300 York, 12 (UP)— March of the smoothest gentlemen in the “profession” may be chuckling over | the ecasiest and perhaps most valu- 15 Posing as a broker's clerk, even to the familiar linen jacket, he stood i1 the hallway of the firm of Bei- minutes he ever spent. Block and Company yester- day and calmly accepted $87,300 in | valuable stocks from m who had been sent to deliver thera. enger bois stem was not new, polix First he accepted only then after a removed his s $85,000 more, a messenger first him 100 shares of Consoii- Film stock—valued at $2.300 delivery to the company anl later Louis Moorchead gave him a bundle containing United $85,000—Dboth later for their usual reccipt. 300 shares of stock—valued at to return Aircraft promising N FOR SENATL Paul, March 12 (P—Governcr filed as a for the republican nom- Governor Senator Christianson oppose Thomas D, “Sghu]l in the primary election. b Optometrist 527 MAIN STREET Phone 1905 JOIN AND ENJOY in's Most Complete LENDING LIBRARY ,500 Books to Clhoose From at the BEACON BOOK AND GIFT SHOP 85 WEST MAIN ST. _|offers. In my shoot down the to- | boggan there is not the memory ‘io. one restraining hand. Broadway | fellows the path of e It is commonplace to say that leng as you have mon | iot who you are and that when yon are brokc Broadway is not interesi- | ed. But nothing is truer. | e of ship Gl herea D carrier BUILDING 10,000 ons) standard hich carries xceeding 8 ) cs the for tons dis- a gun inches Most the feathered for the birde. Boys (and tions given in our Washington easy for the amateur carpenter to follow included in it. and all kinds of bird e built from these directions. 11l out bulletin: pecple are lover tribs to you premises i girls too) Bureau well as bulleti United States i its currency? | ETa and Company,| 1 Wwas tractable in those days anl \d the Collins Manu. | had there been loyal friends to North Wilbra-{ plead with me against my wildnc I would have iistened and the story | in all probability would be different. I drifted along with the pleasant tide until I was snagsed —and dis- sraced. = = == =— — =(LIP COLPON |mm;s EDITOR, Washington B “New York Avenue, reau, any active volcanos ates? nly one, Washington, T want a copy of the bulletin BIRD HOU herewith five cents to excluding | Cover postage and en Peak, nic National Par ol of the National T have spent as much as $5 | night—high spending for those da —entertaining my Lroadway cro- nics. From the time of my arrzst tntil now I have yet to receive word of sympathy or a personal visit trom anyone of them. That is the - |>'rnm,'r AND NUMBER l G L dollar worth toi191a I am a reader of the New Britain Hera the canoes used by America called? Kayak BIRD HOUS! You can you will make Diagrams houses. the coupon below and send HERE New B Dbeautiful members of conditions attractive grown-ups will find the direc n. BUILDING BIRD HOUSES, as well as measurements for all sorts of birda ean for this G N itain Herald, SE BUILDING, handling and costs: _-— e —— —— o — — — at arc parachutes Mickey (Himself) McGuire on or silk, The best fa very fincly woven Walker o Alfred T, and chil v dimmy related to 1 wifc WHO TRIES TO INTRODUCE THE CUSTOM THE HAT To YOUNG LADIES. alker is married hut He is not related | nor Smith the name te life? Bard the of largest island in if it 1= considered an island and not a continent, other- “Ships that I'as; Harraden. Tt was published in 1894 25 Years Ago Today 8. Landers Memovial lilding the New A. dedicated sive the cxercises. board of di stockholders of i company was held rnoon. All present | with the new beer | y put on the market. | to regulate | make it that the shape of the bills and ials to in good mecting to the five th is fo hoard plans e property tl Hnissioner t last M mem- police fore | Elks, with 60, was form- | in the | n ointed Theodory x Bezruchic cial of about at a meeting Main street. al T By Fontaine Fox ) MCGUIRE 1S ALWAYS THE ONE TO TAKE CARE OF ANYBODY OF TIPPING