New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1930, Page 6

' New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Cognecticut Tssued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Strest SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 & Tear 32.00 Thres Months 5. & Month Entered st the Post Offce at New Britain as Second Clam Mall Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertising mediim in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers, Member of the Assuciated Press The Amociated Press {s exclusively en titled to the 'se fur re-publication of all newa credited to it or not otherwice credited in this piper and aiso local news published therein. Member Andit Burean ot Circulation The A. B. C. ia & national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with & strictly honest avalyeis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insurea pro- tection against traud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both pational and local advertisers. o on wale dally York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Squa Schuits's Newsstand, Grand Central, 42nd Street. n New Times Entrance The Herald —_— Fortun; a nickel | cigar on whether the break the Atlantic record could not law ly, betting ropa would be stopped by the against gambling The Administration has put forth article on reviving another trade, which certainly made a good us nice impression with those of whistle to keep up our courage Although automobile production decroased greatly the past few months, a commens: the total trolley not been noted by the trolley com- of passengers has panics. What evidently has happen- ed is that the shoe industry has re- ceived the benefit It Mr. Quigley something not o nice let him begin criticizing the Paonessa administra- wishes to start tion. Spring may May Have patience. , but will tastes. it take 10 me This parity talk gives to many th* impression of the old “balance doctrine under a of power" modern name. 1t's great to be a candidate and be talked about. But for some of the boys the weather will not be so hot after the votes are counted. HECKLING HAS Campaign speakers dislike heckling ITS USES universally from persons in their audiences, The reason for this attitude apparently is that some 100 on an argi- good the necklers have ment to answer spur of the moment. A candidate Should be answer a héckler, He should not ai- low the impression to go forth that the prepared 10 some nondescript citizen audience able to fire that could and was a ques- be satisfac- tion at him an- swered torily. The candid by a barrage of heckling, «hould not not immediately grow peevish. They should remem- her that they invited everybody into the hall and that includes persons who are unduly inquisitive 2s to the quality of stage forth, Besides, o5 arguments bandied heckli the in- ‘gally. dds to terest Tie iticians po for years have been complaining that “rallies” beir They something that not well atteaded. should not at- tempt to dodge questionably adds to the attendan Some of the most famous politi cal statements on made in reply to heckiers such cases it happened the verbal gymnast occ had pring t of the stag tion mind Nothing pondero show sofa iy as a first class keen-witted heckle lustrates the ability 0 forcef. trom P the Stage politicians on orn benefit o actuzted public ser It a answer. heekler or one p then the speaker porancous verbal candi 1t the he question votes. that can spealker drops satisfactorily then the in public estimation and i date loses some voles leserves to do There should by bl cvery public political rally we can think of adds more the proccedings and is more lated to scratch under the hard-boiled the titudes likely to meet with public entertainm ABUSING ONI The qu S OPPONENT on o ' ANt campaizi by no less an authority on the | | campal who | | the police when confronted, is understood about | quite ject than Mr. Quigley himself. The gentleman says he resents the apusc which opponents have heaped upon him. He is to be congratulated if he djs- likes abuse. All candidates should dislike this method of making points, if it ever makes any. But common note anything extraordinary in citizens, to the eager city campaign, have failed to notic anything having the appearance of brick yard mud. It has really been a gentlemanly passage at arms, nothing bigger than pebbic having been hurled so far. It anything, Mr. Bartleit ras been the morte that merely for being in the employ recipient of abuse—and of a factory—than any of the other What these Republican candidates to mistake ordinary for are doing is eriticism abuse Criticism at least can be constructive. ile abuse is always a boomerang THE LOW-DOWN GEITING I has stated Mr. Quigley found, when putting through a mod- unhealthy that he ern plumbing code, tha and unsanitary conditions of the homes were caused by poor plumb- ing.” and condi- Unlicalthy unsanitar tions sometimes are also caused by | and none of the candidates to do poverty seem able nything about it. nor make a valid promise good enough for common understanding nd belief. GUIDING THE YOUNG Police Grover A Whalen made good points.in his ad- New Commissioner- before boys' clubs in York. It was gear the end, when Tic began lambasting the bolsieviks that he got a little mixed in his ~ason- My Whalen emphasized the need for proper guidance of the young cspecially during their leisure hours, when they are not apt unyone's surveillance, His the Brooklyn high school graduate’who, illustration of unable fo obtain a job, was ap- proached by a gangster who promis- ed him *“easy money” by ¢ | holdup of a card game, was indeed | | | to picture the time when four-day | forcef It was found later, said the com- missioner, that the high school grad had lived in uncongenial surround- ings in a crowded tenement houst district lacking every means for Thousands of other up in the ne recreation voungsters are brought in same way Then the commissioner got going against the nefarious doctrines of he said fos- 1o 1d the tered the bolsheviks, who economic beliefs contrary generally accepted beliefs h in this country. but Which may be true enough are not « The fa that these bolsheviks, or Communists, are products of the same social conditions that foster shed order,” whick d holshevism oft mentior should bestir it to combat only effective the ahd communism in the manner—by eliminating social conditions that foster it We rather think that when more iis method be or this necessity, more will be accom- plished. If'a Communist. or any other mal- content. nas a grievance against so- or against the “established or- did he of te der,” how Nine found and why get it times out n it will that the same social tions criminals also bols| The sum al of criminals and bolsheviks con to the total apare population must be quite an accurate designation of 1t wealinesses in our system of distributing prosper- huppiness and the zood things of the bolsheviks and best kin 1o Tiottom up. STEELE ST1 he last | LT 3s of OPENING Althouzh his last administration. Mayor Paone shows an inalination to start at le one more improvemen elysian fields o i-tear on sottie- street sele | who to be under | of staging a | nsors of beliefs. be | condi- | nobody scems to objec Barnesdale residents, since pull- ing together and having an associa- tion, can point to some accomplish- ments, climaxed by the construction of the much-debated sewer now un- | der construction. They operate in | united fashion, and in tnion there { still remains strength. They get what | they want at least part of the time, But this Steele street improvement is a Barnesdale provement; the street only runs o Barnesdale, and most of it is mot in that suburb. It merely is a street within the city that tries hard to prove it is an old-fashioned dirt road [ full of noles and devoia of smooth ‘1.\)\\»-« To make it into a real city street would | not necessarily im- | of merely be in con- formity with medern it notions, Tha would quickly attract a méasur. traffic We trust the project will go | able amount is beyond dispute, | througn : SPEes e Bl ey | THE NEW SEA RECORD 1 Having the tang of the sea in our | veins and knowing the difference between the bow and the bowsprit | and such other technical details that are abstract problems to landlub- Ders, we own to a professional in- terest in the fast trip of the Europa, | completed this morning. Here is a ship which, on | its ing merely “normal,” traversing 70 | maiden voyage, with its engines go- the Breiven did being bedeviled with high seas and strong headwinds all the way across the ocean, smash- | ed the record held by the Bremen | by minutes. | That miles further than last summer and | | | for us old saits. Shiver the timbers, it is going in the is something some, as they might say [ torewte. | the seas This summer. when the are | calm and winds conditions for this speed are per- | fect, new ship no doubt will | easily lower her own record. After that there will be a pretty | scramble by rival shipbuilding con cerns to produce ships to lower the Europa record. The scramble will i last f the Licyl line vears, with | also engaging in the business. biueprint requires no vivid imagination | trips across the Atlantic will be | fairly common, a delight to those any more than is necessary. | | PRI THE VALUE OF WORDS | Mr. Coolidge, it was related cently, was to write a history of the United States in 500 words. So much, 50 good. Only a profe: | of the contemplated feat, got in lahead o aid in re- hearin the ex-President and ob 500 words. Coolidge. writing for a at so much a word, is to con- tribute article 7,000 words { Nobody will Mr. Coolidge The returns for 7,000 woYrds mani- | higher Many | the exac My maga zine an of blame han if he had a stopped at 500. ine maga writer has given us the impression could have after the t 300 words stopped had the opportunity more not to earn more by writing [been present. PHIRTE A on the holds that it is a mathematical ab- dity that 13 states should be able | to prevent the repeal of this sump- | tuary Jaw in the Constitution of the writer 1Sth Amendment United States, 15 Mtates. convinced that prohibition is not only a failure. but a growing men- ace to our institutions, should vgte 1o repeal the 15th Amendment and should be foiled in their effort free our (‘onstitution from sumptuary law by the rock-rib- hed dry commontwealths. Surely, it is only the most fanatical dry who would dare to deny that such a de- fiance, legally justifiable though might be, of the wishes of a large majority of the American electorate. would perilous to a solution of the problem fronting us us suppose that All the same. that is the situation confronting the nation i stitutional procedure only pec rity inherent with Con- Take, for instance thod of choosing a President. possible und electoral m for the candidate receiving the lower popu- higher clectoral vote thus be clected Should tha it would creats a happen ensation——but it can h in the last presidential Hodver relatively @ high a popular vote as lection M did not receive his electoral vote would indicate, ere is the system of hav- ame duck Congress after ssional elections, resulting in rous congressmen being er o make or unmake after they have been discredited at the polis. Sich congressmen are un- \tative and irresponsible, ye « allowed to function Ther lot of reforming donc in this nation, and there are count- professional reformers whose less cption of busy is to break into the newspag ably on Page One rouble reforming s | done the at piace. of | tuin words poweis, gicwl puff but slightly | don't care to look at the ocean | Now | to | its only | it | peaceful | now' con- | tis he | It is not the | laws Factsand Fancies By Robert Quillen “Garbo talks,” says the advertise- ment. Alas! Who doesn't? Nothing is as bad as it seems. The bigamist never sees but one set of tadio advertising results in the greatest turnover ever known — if you count the dials. Of course there must be a tax to pay for the war, but what war ha-c the states and countfes been in? T “tarift” comes from Tarifa, tle harbor where Moor robbers collec | ed toll, does “tax” come from taxi: You can fell a million-dollar { movie production. It begins witt stupendous settings and ends avitin | yawns. = | The world was creafed in seven | days. In those primitive times there were no conference rooms. Americans hate the word “dole,” | and Federal money given to the ua- employed you gee drifting about over here is called a salary. It isn't mere swell-head that an- noys us, but the impudence that | dares to feel as important as we do. Americanism: Fecling a divine urge to manage the world; wonder- ing how to beiter the state of tho: tcllows in the bread line. 1t is estimated that 137 messen- | gers will give up the pay roll du |ing Lent. You can't prove eversthing by the Bible, as some think, but at least you can prove the quotatidh- isn't from Shakespeare, Yet nora educated, they are, these alarmi nce the curse and look who call ig- | the world are how miserable | Anyway, a domestle scienca | | course for the girls gives mother a chance to brush up on her sewing. What's the use? Use the money | spent for war to make people pros- perous and fhe darned flivvers would net the same casualty list, The great demand is for skilled men. Anybody can use a shovel on the highway job, but the three men watching him must be engineers, The new style of advertising will require less expensive illustratign. You needn’t pay a hammer to pos Man hasn't invented a new vice in f:ve thousand years. but his new definitions show considerable orig. inality. | th eheart, persons apparently “Alitl said th Correct this sentence Lindness and gentleness, warden, “transforms them i caildren eager to do righ Copyright, 1 Publishers 25 Years Ago Today | relatives at a tim | | ceive a personal reply. wors hi Questions and / oo AR QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by | writing to the Question Editor, New | Britain Herald, Washington Bireau, 1322 New York avenue, Washing- ton, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medics marital advicescannot be given, nor can extended rescarch be under- taken. All other questions will re- Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered., All let- ters are confidential.—Iditor. Q. What are the colors of the {flag of the German Republic and its trade flag? A, The colors of Republic are black, red and gold. The trade flag is black, white and red with the colors of the Reich in the upper inside cérner. Q. American citizen vote in any A. No. Q. What is the nessee’s statehood ? A. 1t was third after the original thirteen, Q. What is the average number of persons in an American family? A. According to the 1920 cens the average was 4.3 persons. Q. When did Greece become republic, and who is the president? A. By a plebiscite on April 13, 1924, the Republic of Greece was es- tablished. The president is Alexan- der Zaimis. Q. What siz marines carry? A. They carry different from 21 to 24 feet long. Q. What leading woman peared with Conrad Veidt in Last Performance? A. Mary Philbin. Q. What make of saxophone Rudy Vallee use? A. Buescher, Q. Can a woman, whose is serving a lifc term in marry again without a divoree A. No. Q. Does the president sign a con- stitutional amendment before it goes into effect? A. All amendments become effec- tive as soon as they are ratified by th elegislature of three-fourths of the states, and at no stage is the president’s signature required Q. Is it true that a the state? is order of Ten- torpedocs do sub- sizes, ap- “The does husband prison, be brought to life by the application | of ele ctrictty ? . Through eclectric stimulus of have been revived cither for a short time, or permanently. No one who was actually dead has been brought iife by that means to i Q Is cannon both singular and, plural? A. The plural form may be cannon or cannons. One ploved as much as the otl both are correct Q. Does a ither em- and ubmarine cost more [ than a battleship” Deputy Judge Trederick B. Hun- geriord was reappointed at the ses- | sion of legislature held today. A bill requesting an appropriatioa oi 318,000 for the purpose of builid- ing an operation department at the New Britain Ganeral hospital will e placed befors the legislature to- morroxw. The warm sunshin few days has driven portion of the heavv patches of stow. The past winter created a new record for snowstorms. From the appearance of Central park, it looks as though many peo- | ple are using the memorial plot as a dumping ground. Many protests are being made against the unsight- 1y conditions. James Flannery has been elect:d captain of the 1903-1906 high school busketball team. During the past scagon the receipts of the team were | $117.75 which was the eaact figurs lo: the expensas. & The committee on | met last evening and tool nmatter of suggestions | made by different | the public helrings charter. The storage 1eservoir at halt 10 of the past away a large consolidation up the which were persons during on the new Roariag | full, while the Shuftle Meadow full capacity o | brook is about pipes running are carrying ‘heir childven under 16 shall be on the stre:ts after § p. m. October to April or after other months unless ianship is*the p,pose of few law measure which will be heard Thursdiy afternoon by {h committee on public health anl satety ro front 9 p. n.oon under & suar the cur- Los Anfiele Banker Is Heart Disease Victim Tos Angel alir., March 25 P Nathaniel B. Blac! 87, mer- chant and banker, of dise. while taking nap vesterday. Born on il Maine, he rked store in Brockton. Mass quiring a partnership in a Boston. and came to Los 1887. He retired from lurge dry good interests here in 1917, but re- tained his banking connections, He was a member of the Republi- | can club in New York. { ! sstone, died a heart | se her: ar w near in a Livermore, dry goods store in ngeles in CARS SCRAPL IN PASSING C. 1. Russell of 514 Church street complained to Lieutenant Martthias Rival about 3:20 o'clock last ¢ven- ing that an automobile owned by Max Zucker passed his wife-on the ‘rv:h[ as she was driving on West Main street. near Main strect, and driver failed to stop to ascertain extent of the damage as {he cars scraped. Sergeant M. T. Flynn o tective bureau investigated Te- ported that Zucker's daughtcr was | driving and claimed to topped ! ced with Mrs, | I as- uine for collis- Trecing th th the the de- and ion and to settle for damage. ladvertiser to broadcast {erned boxing matghe: | by f187 | wh A. - The battleship California cost approximately $23,000.000, 1 modern submarine $6.500,000, costs Q. How many members of Byrd's Antarctic expedicion died during his stay on the ice? A. None, Q. How much does it cost an a program for half an hour, over a network of stations? A. The National Company that it will cost an advertiser $3,765.75 to broadcast a program for half ¥an hour over a network of 42 stations, after 6 p. m. Tiroadeasting | Before 6 p. m. the rate is one-half, Q. Who was the Marquis of | Queensbury and what are his prize- fight rules? A. The rules, which have gov- all over the world for many v were framed the’ Marquis of Queenshury., a British peer. in collaboration with Arthur Chambers, who fought for the lightweight championship in ' The Marquis was areat lover of Loxing, and in 1865 decided that fighting under London Pri Ring rules was rather brutal. With the assistance of Chambers he dratted the rules. which have been the only ones universally recognized | for over half a century Q. What is the unit nearest to a mile, in the system of measurement? A, Germany uses the muiric tem and the unit of len {o the mile is a kilometer Q. Who is the Roman Archbishop of Quebec ¢ s his address? A, Cardinal Raymond M leau 1 Avchbishop of Quebec. address is Montreal, Canada Q. Mas England over Canada? A, No: Canadu is a ing dominion, and is a co- England in the British wealth of Natior of length German sys- th neax Catholic Can, and Rou- His any control self-govern- 1 with Common- Mrs. Lowell’s Funeral Held in Cambridge Today Cambridge, Mass., March 25 (UP) —I"uneral services for Mrs. Anna Parker Lowell. wife of President A Lawrence Lowell of Harvard un veTsity were held at Appleton chapel here today. Mr Lowell died at her Quincy street home Sunday after a long illness. Rev. James H. Ropes of Andover Theological seminary officiated the services, assisted by Rev. W lard L. Sperry of Harvard Theo- logical seminar) Burial was in M+ Auburn cemetery, Watertown Harvard clas: and athletic tices were suspended for one as a of respect. prac- hour mark OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Altred Scalise of 45 Whiting strect, observed her 10th birthday anniver- sary last night by entertaining 15 of her friends at her home. A color of i ind blue was car ried out in the dec Miss of scheme k orations and Scalis a lnrge number A buffet lunch was served. received 1, legal and | German | Can a person who is not an | corpse can | dead | al about | | New York, March —China- town with the passing of Charlie | Boston, is without a self appointed | Mayor for the first time in ma vears. It is probable, too, that there will never be another ruler-in ey of twisted Chatham uare e streets spraying off The Chines L transplanted bit almost complete tion it has bowed to {1 adopted couniry. Sawed off guns do not run the streets red with blood. ong battles are memories. queer quarter is no longes With Awericaniz- of Oricnt. its shot Slip-slopping sandals strapped inside kimonoed sleeve and such have vanished with queue Charlie Boston mbolized the | change. He had taken a Western | name and a Western religion. Al | though he founded On Leon Ton he was, in the sunset of life, a peac | maker. A Chinese Presbyterian ministor officiated at the func and Charlie was buried in a tight-fitting dinner coat add his unkles were cased in fawn spats. The only con- fession to-the religion of his for fathers was a sheaf of wheat in his coffin for the “spirits.”” * The half-lidded 1nd and aura of mysticism once characteriz- ing Chinatown have given way to a new world alertness and a glassy glitter in cafes and shops. Very tradesmen have living there any more. It subsists entircly upon patronage of seors. Indced, believe squalor is doomed velopment is in may transform iy underground cat lic squarc around model and in- ference fow quarters almost sight- many town the making which dingy hovels and ombs into a puh- which will arise tenements. sanitary Tn the lave displ for Occidental business With few cxecptions, all big restaurants on Broadway arc Chi- nese. In greaier York there are 983 Chinese 1itth has six to Chi past ten o Chinese aptitud: methods thie yed an aw New ating places imposing gle- importations. avenue over, stores en Tndeed, so swilt is the fermation that Chines: Chinesc an Oxonion aceint dancing haunts there gigolo. tor monocle And in a tas clel and | the k with .a | nese A wealthy New Yor years > gaxe his son $200 upon gradun- tion from college and told him ¢ shift for him o father refused oven to securing the boy a position the lad was | made vice president of an industrial concern at 315,000 a ar. Buty do- spite his suceess refuses (o speak 1o his father. er five | assist in Last week | | sort of pessimist. writ who tak | 1e s the s 4 lady of her husband | unioly delight in the when the figures of tegether they make thirteen s an tha added discov 1930 ar A hetel in the has specialized breakfasts of sausage and attribute a 7 | breakfast Grand Central zons n count.y They for somce time s tangy buckwheat nt cakes. per ¢ inerease patron n. George” White s in the box offi theater every night selling tickets to his show. It i | tion—1ike business [ White's life is a drar politan sidewalks. Bre coneration remembers when he was “Swifty, the messenger hoy along the curbs, His showi was whetted on the city's flag to that C1most his hat ol his ) man’s gol”. of the metra way of this mship has made him American pro- fits him still keenness of the fo And a one ducers, the | s laws of its | becoming | | knives | Cincinnati . Chi- | { Nantuc his relaxa- | " busking stonas | “Don’t worry about your cri counsels a missive from a college professor. “One of these days I will tell you at length just why Keep it from us as long as you can. We may grow twittery over al- most any trifle lately. (Copyright, 1930, Syndicate, McNaught Inc.) Observations |of Walter On The Weather |we:: s Washington, March 25.—Forecast for Southern New Lpgland: Rain tonight and Wednesday; somewhat colder Wednesday; increasing south- cast and south winds probably be- coming strong and shifting to westerly Wednesday. Torccast for Eastern New York: Rain tonight and Wednesday, prob- bly changing to snow in north and | central portions Wednesday; colder Wednesday and in southwest portior tonight;: increasing southerly \\‘md.'qi Lecoming strong and shifting. to | Forccast for New Maven and vi- cinity: Rain tonight; Wednesday 1ain followed by fair and colder. A storm of marked intensity with rapidly falling pres- sure is central near Indianapolis. High pressure covers the Canadian northwest. This pressure distribu- tion has been attended 1 in the Mississippi Valley to | snow in the north portion, rains in | the Ohio valley, Pennsylvania - and ‘outhorn New England, and snow in Conditions: City Items Co. No. 5 of the fire department was called to a grass fire on the Fastern Malleable Iron Works prop- | erty on Belden strect at 8:38 o'clock last night, and Co. No. 2 went to an | incinerator fire in the rear of the | Horace Booth yestate property on Church street at 10 clock. | Wigcenty Dobrowolski, president |of the Citizens' & Property Owners | association, owns the house on Hayes street in which a cellar fire did damage estimated at $50 short- ly before 3 oelock vesterday after- noon. Property of Charles Bernstein at Fairview street is inyolved in a foreclosure suit which Lomas & Net- tleton Co.. trustce, has instituted. A mecting of the Senior €hapter | of Hadassah will be held tonight at | the Burritt hotel. The police were notificd today of [the return of the operator's license {of Adolph Mankus of 360 Burritt | street, and suspension of the licenscs Pozelczyk of 199 Broad Henry Kowalske of 31 Miller street. G. C. Goodwin of Vance street re- ported to Officer Thomas Lee last night that g motormeter was stolen off his car while parked on West Main street. The regular meeting of Martha Chapter, O. E. §. will be held in Masonic Temple, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a so- cial in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members of Stella Rebekah Sew- ing circle wil gaeet I'riday afternoon at the home Bf Mrs. Arthur Kaller« man, 93 Linwood street. A card party scheduled to be held under the auspices of the Daughters of St. George at the home of Mrs, zabeth Parkin of 140 Iairview street tomorrow afternoon, has been indefinitely postponed. 1 Negro Sought by Police On Kidnaping Charge Boston, March 25 (UP)-—A negro was sought by police today as the Kidnaper who chloroformed 10-ycar- old Mary Kennedy and drove her away in an automobile as she walk- *n New York. emperatures are higher along ! the Atlantic bt are falling | west of the Appalgehian mountains. | Conditions favor for this vicinity | rain with light fog fQllowed by fair | and somewhat colder. coast cmperatures yesterday: Low Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Chicago 4 38 DUl 2 i Denver Los Angeles 1‘ Miami | Minneapolis tteras Nelshville® /st g 40 | New Haven ........ 3| New Orleans ......... | New York | Norfolk, Va. | Northfield, Vi. . e 1 Pittsburgh 6 Portland st. Touis . Washington Mo cd home from schodl yesterday. For almost four hours the child was unconscious, according to the story she told police when founi wandering through the downtown district last night. At Petcr Bent Brigham hospital her condition was described as not serious Mary told her father and polica that the negro had stepped out of light, old-type Ford scdan. drop- ping a dollar bill as he got out. When she stooped to pick it up for him @ cloth was thrown over her head and she felt herself Jbeing lift- ed into the car. Then she lost con- sciousness. When she came to -she was sitfing on a curbstone, she said. a SEEK TO ISSUE BONDS Washington, March P—The Upper Coos railroad and the Maine Central rallroad filed a joint appli- cation with the interstate commerce commission today to issue $56,000 of the former road's 4 per cent extension mortgage gold bonds. Tha Maine Central would guarantee the curities. Phonograph records in ten differs ent languages are sold in Egypt. DBRAIN T Did you ever solva the problem a stretelied Or about the stee Land arol walks end to end moving Phey're all in our Washington Bui AND PROBLEMS. You'll find it that have puz il out A lems — I PUZALES — — — — =(LIP COUP EDITOR, Yort Washington Bur Avenue, Washin hulletin MATF here five LEMS an¢ enclose NAME T | I ELT ANL NUMBER cITy I am a reader of the New Britain Herald, Gt et el stait bullet cents | e e ettt EASERS of Tow Old double at Ann? and for fired man und the earth? train reav bulletin MATHEMATICAL full of interesating material on the coupon below and send for is or tliat nail? one Ever i cach a on a moving far in, or how the man TUZ- prob- it ON HERE === = o= o— fl eau, New Britain ston . C. SMATICAL cover Herald, to vostage and handling | STATE o) i | = :The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox, - | THE CAR CLEANING DEPARTMENT, (THE SHIPPER'S wnF:), TAKES ADVANTAGE OF THE CAR JUMPING THE TRACKS AND CRASHING THE TOWN PUMP. (“Fentaine Fox, 1630