New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Tasued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg, 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES # & Year 0 Three Months 75¢c. & Month 3. Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Clams Mail Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office o 928 Editorial Rooms .... 926 The only profitable advertising mediim in the City. Circulation boo Toom always open to adve Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press fs exclusivel titled to the use for re-publicatio 81l news credited to it or not otherwire credited in this paper and aleo local news published therein, Member Audit Bureaa of Circulation The A. B. C. 1s & pational organization | which furnishes newspapers and adver- | tisers with a strictly homest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statletics are | based upon this audit. This insures p tection againat fraud In newspaper d tribution figures to both naticual and local advertisers. not .apply to everyone except diplomats THE PUZZLE IN BERLIN The town of Berlin, according to the news accounts, is coa‘ronted with something of a fnauCial puz- | z1e. Whereas the tax rate has gone | gone down, the budget has gone up, “causing grave doubts.” This situation requires no vivid imagination. There will either be a deficit or the tax rate will g8 up | next year; or there will be suffi- | cient new property to tax to make up for the increased budget. The easiest way out of the difficulty, pro- viding somebody furnishes the build- ing boom TOO MANY CONGRESSMEN STRADDLE PROHIBITION letter William cong e of the late Howard Taft, read at the sional dry hearing in Washington by D nullifies Horacc Taft of Watertown, com- pletely earlier statements The Herald fs on male dally York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Square; Schultz’s Newsstand, Grand Central, 42nd Street, n New Times | much One of the it tions of a primary | campaigy, sins to appear, is to keep the aspirants for busy “spiking rumors origi o fairly rumors.” How fooi- ish nate is one of t mysteries of campaigning though, for candidates to taks of them instead of following a policy of dignified future of is we note silence, he political many an aspiring candi- date has been vuined Ly too much |f dignity and too much silence Staid old Boston quite “het up” is wiltir over contemplating | the stories in the public prints ahou:j Oliver B. Garrett, head of] the police liquor raiding squadron. | that in seven years he and his wife | saved $122,959. Citizens are inquiring the got it, died to provide the inheritance former naturally Garretts or what particular relatives where DOESN'T LOOK RIGHT TO A CRITICAL PUBLIC Dismissal of James 8. Peck, superintendent of the l_'olmcunrul;v School for Boys at Meriden by the arm board of trustees leaves a sour taste | in the mouths of onlookers. Mr. | Peck’s protest to the State Board o[‘ Public Welfare regarding alieged | conditions at the school and brutality practiced brought on the present investigation by a the | " special commission appointed srnor. One would think a man who thus paved the way for a clarifica- | tion of the alleged evil conditions at the school would be better treated The conclusion is inevitable that the trustees at the | disclosures which have come in such | startling fashion the past momn,i Such action by the trustees does not enhance public confidence in their methods. by the Gov- are irritated SCHMALZ AND LIFE IMPRISONMENT The difference between gree and second deg that & person conv former charge one convicted of the latter charg is given prison for life The man Schmalz, who shot and | Killed his paramour, was allowed to | plead guilty to the lesser charge and | will spend. the first murder ted executed, is the while of remainder of his days in prison—it he is not parol- ed some years from now Schma! over his predicament, was the clusion of mind was derange con- investigators Naturaily a person who is mentally sible must have tion. On broad general imprisonment—when means that—is as irrespon- special considera- principles it actually terrible sh- T ally facing the pun ment as to be executed average person, when not act alternative, would probably concluds he would prefer death to the death” of a life living spent ir 1t is rison when confronted with an actual cholce that life imprisonment seems the lesser punishment There has been considerab tation against capital punishment this state. Tt will I not very however, until life sentences. The sentences is be reason m au don’t mean what they DIPLOMATIC SHOULD BE The bill McKellar of Tennessec IMMUNITY ENDED introduced by Sena which wo make foreign diplomats responsibl for accidents caused Dy ti mobiles, deserves to 1 law. Again a Washington by man t bassy, which according to witnesses deliberately d light signal. Under diplomat munity, no matter what happens no flouted a arrests can be mads cution be attempted. a ridiculous siti w nor can prosc Such tion s comprehensible out of dictates of joint with the elemer democracy ambassadors a | b Diplomats d thei personnel should eld Iy yesponsible with everyone clse fo heir actions. American law should credited to the late Chief Justice re- garding the workings of prohibition. The wets importance to these earlier state- ments; they should attach just as importance to the “The which the people in Congress a two- thirds maj both houses gives me much hope and 1 am inclined to think that this will wear down the crate wels 10 a consciousness that the only solution is pressure in enforcement e with h re Dedeviled by just there It the reason for such a condition, and is no denying its importance is when one begins to anal the continued dry majorities in Congress that confounded doubt one with to the such a weathervane of prohibition sentiment How many dry congressmen, for who rom instance—congressmen ally vote dry—come wet dis- tricts and straddle the prohibition issue during election campaigns? them—some of those Some of Connecticut being a criterion—are so careful to straddle during cam- that it is not customary to of lean- paigns obtain is a statement their ings on this vital issuc. Consequently thousands of publican wets vote for dry congressmen. Re- Perhaps unwit- tingly, but nevertheless effectively. THEY BELIEVED IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH Tt is stated officials of Women's Tempe Union that the current drive by anti- prohibitionist forces against the 18th amendment and Volstead Act has resulted in swelling the mem- berst by Christian the hip of the dry organization. anniversary dlso that the organizations, which is celebratin n It is pointed out antiprohibition cially those not cspe- appealing to women, do the payment of C.HBL require le the W. be paid. dues, requires ducs The situation, therefore, ten years after pronibition became a noble ex- periment, is favoring the continued activity of the dry organization. The work to be done now, according to the leaders, is G quite important. ound won has to be conserved. Thg wet United States did mot realize early enough that in union the While the W. C. T. forces of the is strength. U. was iff ope ation for decades the wet forces did | not take they it seriously. Most did of time, not even the Tt was not until some years after pro- that value take Anti-Saloon League seriously. hibition was made a law tha wets realized there was in E‘“M' nizi- largely organization. This belated tion came after the dry or tions had won their victory as the result of organization and pressure politics. Wets, no matter how they organ- confronted with the mate fact that states can block repcal of the 18th amendment tough s what would call “a LORD BALFOU Balic S DLATH w of was anple of When L comparatiyely young n n as a secretary anfl 1p." tackling on position I ten Zovernmenta after anoth 1 by the i Empire Britis anything which inother hac tached smar made mistakes, niore ordin: con es one vast responsibilities nex wre in the e British the to | latter methpd would be the | attached considerable | statements | reliability of | habitu- | in | tepublican | the unfor- worked him- 1t- to positions final fanfare of public attention be- ing accorded him when he was one of the British luminaries at the Washington Arms Conference and more recently when the Balfour Declaration regarding Palestine was referred to in the public prints. He was a suave gentleman of the | old school, a statesman in his | prime who made policies rather than | attempting to follow the policies | laid down by others. His departure | from the scene of interntional poli- tics will be greatly missed in Eng- prestige of the | name of Balfour was nobly high. land, where the DO NOT_OVERLOOK THE KEYWORKERS excitement in the police fegarding the | The de- partment of the city specious interest taken in tn> unem- | ployed by the Communiss wio have | operating hereabouts is easily | understood. We would not decrease ional excitement in the police do not be this profes doings of folks the like. » But we wish {o remind the police that there is other work to perform which has not yet been done to the satisfaction of the public. That job is to come up with the key workers who have been busy in this city for | the past few weeks. Arr crooks chasing Communists, s and convictions of these more dificult than but it would be a popular aclievement. | may be | THE NET RESULT OF BOOK CENSORSHIP When one lists the things that produce fanaticism one cannot avoid book censorship. The urge to desig- nate what one may read is an im- pelling force in the activities of per- sons who perhaps could not explain, if their lives depended upon it, just why they become such a matter. exercised over What can actuate the activities of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, for in- stance, in his attempt to father | legislation by Congress which would | have as its object the dictation to 4 citizens what they can read? | Nothing but an intolerant mind could be interested in such activities. | The tolerant mind would conclude | that what people prefer to read is | their own business; which refers of | coutse to adults capable of choice | and anticipating no harm to them- iseh-cs it perchance the facts of life | are sometimes baldly stated. Senator Smoot did not succeed in strengthening the censorship duties of customs agents, the liberal Senator Cutting of New Mexico winning the vietory in favor of a special free American court procedure for “questionable books” imported. But | Senator Smoot, during the months ir which he was most active in this is- | sue, did show himself quite a fanatic | on the subject, seeming to take it | for granted he was chosen to lead the people away from the possibility of reading ‘“obscene foreign litera- | C tor Smoot's campaign of the chief results of Sena- | has been to | advertise various allegedly obs books throughout the advertising risque ene i nation, also passages in the | classics, and also advertising native publications that his righteous mind | failed to appreciate. Tt possibly gives him no satisfaction to realize that his free advertising is worth many thousands of dollars to the publish- ers of the and we ‘uf enormously | | books he condemned. no doubt that the sales bhooks ve some will pick up | Thus attempted censor- | ship usually defeats itself. THE cop SURPASSES A TRAFFIC LIGHT Iumors have been rife that “soon- later” the city would place & light at West Main and Lin- ts, thus relieving the traf- fic policeman who wields his gentle e or traffic coln stre (uthority par Most at that intersection during of the day. citizens, we are sure, will greatly prefer the the traffic policeman. There is a minimum of delay with this person- the corner and has an ceverybody. intersections which at be satisfactory he o the interests of affic lights at of streets one of ends point cannot most M very Morecover of We the is £fie in- Loth traffic along in street. efficient a traflic on At wherd Tra lights are only fairly tersections where streets is quite equa points, however important, there is 1 unequalized traffic conditions noth- been invented that traffic ing has yet n can surpass a level-headed oii- ) 1ASY MONEY WILL AID I'RADE RECOVERY conditions, Trade according to 1 Secretary Commerce Lamont the of continue “on mend.” Desy at the Administratior 1 altogether 100 optimisti and the statistics made pubiic should be taken with due reserve the Burcau of Labor Statistics has - | come forward with the some more of same caliber; and there really, nothing to worry Iy not scems 1o be about it the s remo or- t ¢ ; rec e o v moncy and t itab continuance of | 1 5353 o 5545343 A A ' effect that will have upon various enterprises. With the Iederal Re- serve discount rate at the lowest figure in years, it is quite evident that this marifestation of easy fect upon business as a wuote. Low interest rates stimulates enterprise, for there will always be individuals who are ready to ' borrow at low rates in the expectation pf provi ing themselves with a profit on the transaction, and incidentally provid- ing employment for others. NOTHING YET STIRRING DESPITE PROF. LEVITT When Professor Levitt made his and power rates and then suggested that if citizens of New Britain wish- ed to go into the subject further they had a right to demand a hear- ing before the Public Utility Com- mission. As the professor at the same time gave it as his opinion that the chair- man of the commission was retained in his position by Mr. Roraback because of his attitude toward utlli- ties—contorming to the Roraback standard—we doubted whether any- thing practical would come of a hearing. But at the same time we thought a hearing would provide due publicity regarding facts which would bring about a wider public knowledge of the power issue and which might indirectly create an improvement some time or some how. But no effort has been made to obtain a hearing. Gentlemen in New Britain who invited Professor Levitt to speak here, and who Indicated they dissatisfied . with the power situation, have made no fur- ther moves. As usual, we are {00 conservative to do much about anything in par- ticular. were Factsand Fancies By Robert Quillen Of course patriotism is a vice. No virtue could be that expensive, Conservatism: A zeal for the pro- tection of feathered nests, with Holmes and Brandeis dissenting. Evidently Babe Ruth wasn't among those Who lost their shirts by holding out for more. The vacuum cleaner isn't much improvement. Its whine is about as bad as a daughter’s in broom days. International conference: A meni- ing of delegates to watch Uncle Sam set a good example. Yet the man who won't believe a heaven he can't see will spend 10 cents for a special delivery stamp. Toe dancing is much like a five- legged calf—very remarkable, bu who gives a darn. Maybe old-timers denied freedom o women because they didn't know t meant playing with littld paste- beards all day. The boredom celebrities suffer must be awful when they attend u heavyweight bout to escape it. Americanism: Making a bet mouse trap; signing up for a mov:, cated newspaper article. There is a limit to student enroil- ment. Philanthropists can provide Luildings, but there are just so many coons. It's fice, worth while running for o it only to discover how dis tinguished an crnery little cuss ca look on a campaign poste The more you sec of the world, the more you wonder what else pes- ple thought of to deserve drowning in Noah's time. A man needs only so much dive sion. and he seldgm ycarns for | matrimony after hé learns to blow g0od smoke rings. old days the tainment was opened Now the only better. In tinc cvening enter- with praye openers are jacks or | tell when the detou stones. Stones don't sci a shower of You bumps are ter can | athers the | Only a few and poise of they unbend five a good a men have tru the dignity and you slip them u tabls areatness I when fi The hard. whole “Not wa yof Think of day just suilty the having to hear transgressor to wastc is « a a jury this shopping with wife Correct sentence John along. because he acts impatient Copyright, 1930, Publishers syndicat "1 cnjoy said the never o SNAPPY PRACTICE Orlando, Fla.. March Howley prescribed a practice session for the Reds today leading them off to Fort where they will play a return ement with the world's c} pions Friday. The veteran now will be given the signments, with Red Lucas McWeeney the probablc tions for Friday. short, snappy before My E - hurlers pitching as- 1 c- Dol MCAVAY IN N, P MeAvay 1 went today to bring back Peter vill ed in police the of obtaining approximate- ly Miss Mac M. Tooth of under false pre- and of { New anl de- York who teetive to be arriang charge $8.000 street nees in a bend stock trans- money will have a pronownced ef- address in New Britain he cited cer- | in | a cigarette testimonial and ‘a syndi- | ries me | (Pr—Dan | court on | Questions and Answers hi New York, March 'he auto- niatic restaurant experiment was launched about 20 years ago with a salvo of chuckles. immediate topic, ha, ha, of vaud ville and musical revue jesters. To- day it is one of the most profitable forms of public catering and stage folk are the most regular customers. In the greater city there are some Automats doing a capacity busi- ness day and night. In the begin- ning a visit to the automat was lcoked upon as a lark, indulgad chiefly by out of town gawks. 1t provided a tale to saucer eyes when they got back home. The first, the biggest and still the best patronized Automat is hard by the Globe theater on Broadway. Here, as in all others, patrons sup- plied with nickels “at the change desk near the entrance roam about the display of dishes in the glass slots making selections. There are marble topped tabl dotted with crepitant paper napkins to which the food is and there is, of course, no tipping. The profits are due largely to the fact the customer sees so many tempting dishes at a trifling cost he provides himself with more than he can cat. Sandwiches, drinks average meat orders are QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any | question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New | | Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, New York avenue, Washing- D. C. enclosing two cents in | !stamps for reply. Medical, legal and | | marital advice cannot be given, nor {can extended research be under- taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot he answered. All let- |ters are confidential.—Editor. Q. Who is the fealthiest motion picture actor? According to “Variety,” Mari- on Davies is the wealtbiest motion plcture actress, $5,000,000 being con- sidered a low estimate of her wealth. Douglas Iairbanks and his wife, Mary Pickford, are listed close be-| |hind, with Charlie Chaplin and {Colleen Moore following. Q. What is implied by the term, | jumping a claim? A. It means to ge a parcel of land or mining claim | surreptitiously during the owner's | absence, or by force; to usurp any| property, as a mine, to which an-| other has a prior claim. Q. What does remote control in radio broadcasting mean? A. The radio division of the de- partment of commerce says that the term ‘“remote control’ 'is used at a broadcasting station where the broadcasting transmitter is in one | location and the operator by means of electric switches operates from | another location, or in ether words where the actual broadcasting ap- paratus is installed in one building | while the studio and microphone are | in another. Q. What is the area of the Wash- ington Monument grounds in Wash- ington, D. C.? A. The total area is 106.01 acres. Q. Are commercial artists em- ployed by the United States govern- ment in the classified civil service? Is there an examination pending for | this position? A. The only place in the govern- ment service where commercial ar- tists are cmployed is in the depart- ment of agriculture. There are very few positions of this kind in the | owns Hell, explaining: “My wite service, The last examination Was| gaye it to me Jast night.” given in Jebruary, 1928, and there is no likelihood of another examina- tion in the near futire. Q. Can dustless dusters be made at home? A. They may be made by dipping | clean cloths in a mixture of two tablespoons of linsced or vegetable oil and a pint of gasoline or benzine. The cloths should he hung outdoors in the shade to dry and are then read yfor use, Q. What was the value of paper money issued by the United States Bureau of Engraving and Printing in 19292 A, §4 b Q. Arc seedless oranges natural and how are they propagated? A. They are as natural as sced oranges, and arc propagated by budding. Is Elizabeth spelled possession of | soit anil cents, deserts and 10 cents each around 20 at lunch and 50 cents for dinner. The most popular order of all is a ham sandwich and a cup of coffee. There is a heavy midnight trad especially in the Broadway theatrical people and cians drop in for a late snack. There is also a big ‘“carry oul” trade among those who bring paper sacks and fill them for boarding house feasts. zone, where mus; is [1v on a thin pursed clientele. it draws carriage customers. After th theater and int the early mornir men and women in evening cloth arc plentiful. Too, there is always a sprinkling of “cafo clowns” to adil a touch of hilarity to mechanizel cating. | A gentleman called up this mora- ing proudly to announce he now Light cats in New York valued at more than $2,000 eacn, and two shops deal exclusively in fancy felines. A beauty parlor sp:- cializes in cleaning cats after the methods of the royal household of Siam. Just now the white Persian cat is the most popular, because cf its rarity. A cat expert estimates it costs five times as much to keep i pedigreed cat as a pedigreed dog. are most famous chef Je- clares experience has taught him the favorite soup of the majority is vegetable. And tapioca pudding is relished more than any other deser:. | He bases his conclusion on empty cishes following serving these two stand-by w Yor i the of | | with an has not out “Victorian taint.” Ivery afternoon chaste drive forth from Brooklyn Heights in closed carriage {tor & turn in the park with curtains drawn. There are many old timers in Brooklyn who look upon the | monstrosity across the bridge with ote it in 1810. | disdain. Indeed, a number refuse to Q. When did Dwight ¥. Davis|cross the Iast Rivdr into Manhat- assume the office of governor-gen-|tan's vulgarity. eral of the Philippine Island A, Tuly 8, 1929, Q. Wherc is the | caibo? A. It is in Venczuel America, capital of the |Zulia. on the west shore |strait connecting Lake [ with the sea, It is the a 2 Usually it but occasior | English speaking | French, German are spelled with Q. Who wrot Chiefs'"? A. James Porter w or Brooklyn rown ls | is Iy spelled with ¢ countries, and Dutch i the book “Scottish with o i) The form ladies The shyest violet town is win H. Anderson, dircctor of public library. He refuses to be South | (¢ viewed. state 0[‘ of the| Maracaibo principal city of Mara- 0. Henry once said the late It became the | carried | The average patron spends 30 cents | The automat does not thrive sole- | | Dakota. liam Johnston, author and editor, knew New York better than any man of his generation. And John- ston before his passing several months ago told this observer: “In fiteen years the theatrical and cafe life of Broadway will be above Col- umbus Circla’ Paste that in your hat! | | | An East Side department stors| advertises: ale of felt hats in all colors and in the reigning modes— 25 cents each.” Almost a bargain even if they are used only for pen wiper: (Copyright, 1930, Mc: Syndicate, Inc.) Observations On The Weather Washington, March 20.—Foreca for Southern New England: Fair and warmer tonight; Friday mostly cloudy; colder in west portion day afternoon; much colder Friday | night; moderate to fresh west and southwest winds becoming fresh to strong northwest Friday. Torecast for Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, probably followed by snow flurries Friday in north and central portions; colder Friday; much colder in north and central portions; fresh south and southwest winds becoming strong northwest Friday. Forecast for New Haven and Vieinity: Fair tonight; Friday fair and slightly warmer. Conditions: A ridge of high pres- sure extends northeastward from the Gulf states to New England, - A disturbance of considerable intensity is central over Ontario with a [trough extending southwestward to Texas. An area of high pressure and decidedly colder weather is ad- vancing castward over North Naught The lowest temperature reported in the country was four below zero at Williston, N. D. A few light snow squalls and showers were re- ported from scattered stations. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher temperature. Temperatures yesterday: High 38 59 i Low 36 . Atlanta Atlantic City . Boston /s Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver .... Duluth Hatteras Los Angele Miami Minneapolis ....... Nantucket .. Nashville ...... New Haven .. New Orleans New York . Norfolk, Va. Northfield, Vt. ... Pittsburgh ... Portland, Me. .... St. Louis ... ‘Washington .. REVH. 0. OLNEY THKES NEW PULPIT Becomes Pastor of GraceChurch Being Organized Rev. H. O. Olney, for somc time pastor of the People's \'hurl'h‘ol Christ on Court strect, lust evening terminated his connection With that institution and today began his new duties as pastor of the new Grace church, now in the process of formation, Mr. Olney recently was granted a leave of absence by the People's church, at which time it was tacitly understood that he would perma- nently sever his connections there. He has many friends in the new church and steps were taken at once to secure his services, g He accepted the offer of the new congregation and now is pastor of Grace church. Although the new c urch has adopted its article of faith and its congregation s holding regular meetings, there still remains consid- erable work in the actual forma- tion of the formal organization. While generally believed to be & non-denomination church, it was learned today that the congregation unanimously expects that the church eventually will be of the Baptist faith. Don Will Try Again to Lower World’s Record Daytona Beach, March 20 (UP)—Although Kaye Don expects to attempt another run this after- noon in his big, Bnglish built racing car in which he hopes to set a new world's speed rccord, expert opinion was that there existed only an out- side chance that Major H. O. Se- graves’ record of 231.36 miles per hour would be exceeded toda Tide conditions will not be right until late afternoon. Adverse winds and rains of the last 36 hours have roughened the smooth beach and have also brought in red sand which malkes soft spot Just think of the advantages of & Herald_Classified Ad. FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist 327 MAIN ST A D ———— BRAIN TI Did s6 about driving get asked ¢ about the ever preblem to bullet you Iva the nails at a penny about the steel walks from end to They're all in ZLES AND PROBLL lems that huve puzzied B T want 1S specd of a end of a m Washington Bu You'll find it you FiIl out ving — e —— —— =(CLIP COUP EDITOR. Washington Bu New York Avenue, Washin of the bulletin MATH lose herewith five ¢ 1 copy and | | | STREET ANL NUMBER Icrn Cimio T am a reader of the New Britai S e e Wil- | start and band stretcled around EASERS or nai ol is Ann? one doublo for each fired at a the carth? train? reau bulletin MATHEMAZICAL DU full of interesting material on pr the coupon below and send for i of How 1 er man moving Or how far the on a n, man usnmu;—————] reau, New Britain Merald, gton. D. C. EMATICAL PUZZLES AND PROB- \ts to cover postage and handling n Uerald, |s€aport of Venezuela, has harbor and many fine bui | Q. How many times has Young Stribling fought Primo Carnera? A, Twice. The first Dbattle ulied in a victory for Carner oul. and the second ended in Stribling on a foul. Ave men generally more {tellectual than women? | A. It has long since been proved ! tha tbrains and intelligence are not a sex attributte, but that both sexes lare equally endowed on the average. | | Why are canaries used in the | a deep | Toonerville Folks re- | on vie They are very being affected traces and are used in mines to warn the miners of dangor. Rats are sometimes for | the sume purpose Q. How many the United A | 25 Yvea‘rsr;tigro T oday sensitive to by empioyed Tndians are there in At a meeting of council last evening, the o requested 1o instruct the park com mittee Lo scleet a suitable place for | the expressmen to stand. New Britain busincss ®men alive to the telephon and determined to othr up the the commios oy Was arc issue 1 unite with cities in an effort to break monopoly. A foreman's clab is to be ized at the North & Judd plant will be cohducted along the same lines as the TFully initiation LI0; 0 A bad zht Berlin today Landers club. people witnessed reises of Phenix lodg | 3 exc freight ‘wreck ook tying up the to instead pla tr: em fo of proceedins | directly from Berlin. The Walnut Hill park commi sioners are planning to make many | improvements The carpet Douglas, O Haven tomorrow | the team of the cl |cal team termined | state championship, in It was neccssary | New Britain to Hartford this s bowls i ring. t will zo evening n of Cla to New to mer The win 1o therd is d 1o i “THINGS ARE BEGINNING TO“LOOK UP™ OVER AT THE _OLP GOLF cLue.