New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1930, Page 6

New Britain Heral HERALD PUBLIEHING COMPANY New Britatn, Coapecticut Tesued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street BUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 & Year 3$2.00 Three Montha 76c. & Montb Entered st the Post Office at New Britain ax Socond Clam Mall Matter, TELEPHONS CALLS Business Ofice 925 Editorlal Rooms .... 96 The only profitable advertising meditm ta the City. Circulation books and pres room always opes to advertisers. Associated Press s 18 exclumively en- titled to the nse for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwi| credited in this paper and 0 local news published therein. Member of th The Amociated P Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. C. is & national orgunization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of ulation. Our circulation statistics sre based upom this audit. This inwures tection Against fraud in newspaper tribution figures to both national local advertisers. and te on male dally in New Newsstand, Times ewsstand, Entranc The Herald York st Hotalisg's Square; Schul Grand Central, 4 —_— In warning auto speeders th prices at police court are going up, Judge Saxe is playing fairer with these gentlemen than they custom- arily do with pedestrians and such cautious drivers they meet during 1heir meteoric travels. One's an beauty, says nose is important point Mr. Ziegfeld. The noticed o yeason that was fore is because it has been uncover- never be- ed. Some the city may that dog pound working as quite an ideal day get sort of dog pound; and if the recom- mendations of Councilman § that cheuy are followed time will be no- ticeably nearer The Franklin Square filling station issue continues to be heard from at indications irregular intervals and are that the climax is about to be reached. Even a filling station case cannot drag along indefiniteiy. Meanwhile, it seems that certain threats to put up a hot dog stand on the site have not been out. This is well—or w i carried well. There are more legal technicalities mixed up in this filling station contest than in a first cass will case. demonstrated Tt again has been that to run for mayor in this city does mot And why should it docs not pa the legitimate cxpenses of a cost an cxcessive sum of money. an excessive salary and party do not run high in a local elcction. A would most conscrvative it that calculation have the expenscs amount to approximately of a cent a word. one-tenth Down in Washingion the annua! cgg-rolling fest alongside the White House took place, greatly to the joy of the children. mind will discover that cgz rolling would be good sport along the slopes of Walnut Hill department will be given an oppor- tunity to cmploy a goodly part of the unemployed in unscrambling the eggs when it is over, Some day and then the park It seems strange that the Ameri- can Legion good not have placed New Britain upon its itinerary in the first place, thus ob- viating al invitation, Even without an airport this city only difference between and a landing field will plane should the formality of a spec as a landing field; and tie an airpor so aviation ex- perts tell us, is that the airport has a hanzar and the landing ficla n't. As the Boston zood will plane will not remain overnight, the lack of & hangar is no factor in the equi- tion. Furthermore, Lddy-Glover post of the local Legion has the largest mbership of which any such post in Connecticut; Qusht to help considerably in inducing the man- agers of the good will tour to put New Dritain on the calling list An Acting Mayor been busy fi amazing t hing ha Nair some pri and in helping to e Mayor, behalf of 1 ntly in managing a ampaizgn ct a Republican has begun to busy himseif on He ¢ unemployed the ai M nploy- least discussed TNogers, ment bu matter whe m of the municipal c au. This is taking Mr some months ago. 1 the Paonessa left oft may t but the unemployment si rot receive much attentio any during the recent paign. Both parti conceived plan, i off this topic. Now t municipal a pre- is over, as already Mayor remembers there is thing like that Which is vers ONE COMMISSION The Hoover creation of with Haiti success in a to “be well as far MAKES GOOD conimizsion more cordial Ndamstio ha comparatively time. Pernaps this commissior one of the modcl commissions in the history T final result, of the Administration as st announced, The job | a bright | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1930. the clection of Eugene Roy as presi- | dent of the Negro republic, and as | he is a man who is highly regarded |in financial circles i the republic it |is possible that his regime—to last | until regular elections can be held | for the presidency—will be a period | of calm. Haiti needs more than an cfficiept |and well-liked temporary president to solve its ditficultics, These | rooted in the system of government ‘and the methods of its politicians | rather than in the idealism of any one individual. Fortunately the Haitian commissien made what are are considered sound recommendations to bring desired ments, prosperity and happiness' for about improve- Haitiar THL ISOLATION HOSP PROBLEM health matters AL It appears that in we have been relying upon the good offices of Mariford to a considerable extent, the capital city permitting us 10 use its isolation hospital for cmer- gency cases others. But it been decided that the Hartford iso- for and has lation hospital is the citizens living in the metropolitan district of that city, and that does not include | New Britain. Consequently the prob- lem confronts the city of providing an isolation hospital for its own con- tagious discases. This problem, but it is just another indi- is not a major municipai cation that the city, grown to 80, 000 population, will be forced to con- duct its own affairs—including the requirements of an isolation hospital —in the that cities of rank manner ar to conduct them New supposed Britain is no longer a town, willing to rely upon the good graces of a nearby larger place ior services, The 2 are not many isolation pa- hore during an averag month; but there are some, inclul- ten emergency cases. The hos- ing about cost of operating for a comparatively is high there is no other an isolation pital a few pa- tients per patient; yet if method in view, it becomos impossible to lean upon Hartford any longer. this city must do its duty and provide the neces- sary accommodations. o there was quite a Some time ag hubbub over the nced for a clinic of anothar sort, in regard to which also had been a reliance This matt as finally utilizing quarters in the local the everything is working satisfactorily the upon Hartford. settled by n hospital for linic. and It may be that an cqually satisfac- might be achieved the in tory outcome connection with jzolation hos- pital. A lot can will to vi he done 1he part of t when he und.r- tory i3 taking. STHE PRESENT STATUS O LDUCATION” Educators meeting in this city are sent status of cdu- With on the discussing the pre cation and reiated topics s0 many expert minds at work problem 1t ought to be solved With a minimum of difficulty. The proba- only one o direction e s of the cducator and d. The appears 1o lie in the attitude of the , howcver, that bility s, two steps in that can taken. The way the schoolman trouble | public which is supposed to be the beneficiary of the cducational | tem, At no time country has the schooi system been as efficient as at present. The cquipped in the history of the nation has bett arger, batter cchool buildings ¢ in its history; it also has more expert and better-paid teach- ers, greater efficiency in administra- tion, and the science of imparting knowledgs to others has attained plane hitherto unknown Tt would appear to the casual ob- v that, i of all th facts, there is not much of a problen in cducation to discuss. Yet the educators know differcnt- ly. Not only one problem, hut many are present to stimulate thought. It is due to such consistent thini- inz on the part of cducators that the striking advanc of the century has beer b ¢ arcely a n hool mathod heen a atisficd would 1B been a cb of tion cdug the state cducators mect at regular intervals to “talk things over.” Ideas of them good, thug zain circu- lation The benefits—a 5 10 public ultimately e at a but it amoun much as the y LO, THE POOR INDIAN W ort treg 4 the of o Ame i speeches d lians was cct two e spaper and cd ahout tion h various pr 1 not been eliminated as pron small | sys- | el more modern and | s :md‘ two years ago. Sceretary of the Interior \\'\Ibur.‘ alive to the criticisms being levelled at his dopartment, strongly denies charges that promised reforms have | failed to materialize. But he admits, | inferentially at least, that all is-not | as it should be until the Indians be- come self-supporting in every way. The latter is casily said. But how are the Indians to be made salf- supporting? They have been wards of the Government for generatiors, and it must be admitted that if any such object was ever in the minds of government officials the failure has becn most pronounced. Tt is a hope- ful sign that the subject is receiving rencwed attention 10 BE SETTLED FROM A DISTANCE It is one of the characteristics of Ie friction that a matter that vitally concerns the states of Con- necticut and Massachusetts will be settled by a special master sitting in Paul, Minn. Or rather, it characteristic of the rivers and har- bors department of the national Government. Charles W. Bunn, the | spécial master who will receive the briefs of the two states, being far from the ene, can no st. is a contentious s doubt be rclied upon {o view the Connecticut river controversy with an unbiased disposition. Tt must be admitted that no special master or any other individual in cither Con- necticut or Massachusetts could ac- complish this. With everyone the details of the bric is familiar in a general way. The chief argument is that di- and Ware rivers in Massachusetts for the bene- version of the Swift fit of the Boston metropolitan water district nill deleteriously affect the | flow and depth of the Connecticu the and nature. river, into which Ware Meanwhile wift vivers flow by Doston has given no indication of taking the contentions of Connccticut scriously, having continued work on a water tunnel with unabated vigor. Even while the preliminary hearings were under way this work continued at a heavy expenditure, Perhaps it was one of the devious methods for work for thé unemployed! providing JUDC A KI Judge PARKER FACES {EN DISAPPOINTMENT John Parker's ideas on “yellow dog” labor contracts and Negroes as voters may never reccive cxpression on the Suprcme Court ot the United States come a member—but there are mil lions of vitizens in the country, white and black, who dislike to see Judge Parker obtain a scat on the nation's | highest tribunal for no otl sons than that they regard his opinions on two topics sufficient evidence would these that he be member of the court. biased when a It is said for Judge Parker in con- nection with his “yellow dog” de- he had that, it cisions followed been only alrea made. And it is said for him in connection Negroes that his remark that Negroes are mentally unqualificd to vote was madc extemporancously and without duc reflection. But opponents of the Nork Carolinian jurist well point out that an appointment to the Supreme Court for life, and that no chances should be taken to give such is a position to anyone identified with “yellow dog™ made and who about contracts unpleasant rem | Negro voters. rks The time has come. when those as worthy of places on the Suprerc Court should be source whatever. Mr. yond cavil; the mere these assert, mentioned beyond cavil from any Obviously. Parker is not be- fact that union labor and other kinds of labor sym- pathizing with the union standpoint the fact that gro organizations by the scorc are in this matter, and against him. proves that he docs not satisfy ail classes of citizens, Unless e he cannot candidate for the high tribunal e said to b beyond criticism. To appoint a man bench docs this to this who dors not meet universal approval would court in True. the estimation some individuals appointed to this high opposition—as for 1n- stance recently came to Charles . Hughes—and though to the e there remazined some doubt in the minds of some citizens whether Mr Hughes snould have been placed on the court, there wa all and ment that after he is a man of high character his 1ceord of vast public service casily outweighed his connections as counsel for corporations. Mr. Parker by no stretch of the imagination is a man De beneh by of the caliber of Mr. Hughes. ore Tiis nomina- tion for the hig President Hoover he : known out- side of North Carolina di will probably the The intent upon doing is to avoid losing This is to his wdvantage, as his good qualities not weigh very heavily in nate balance. main thing t senate is Labor votes ich But lonc would not worry senators they | e ese fore. the party is keenly anxious to refain its political t South an foot hold in Nezro in —if he should be- [ dia very well during the last presi- | dential clection, can be relied upon | to come to the aid of the party. In | numerous other states, too, Negro i voters are the balance of power, and | congressional elections are due next | tall. This is unfortunate, perhaps. | tor Judge Parker. Facts and Fancies | By Robert Quillen You can't blame the French for asking security. Look what a mess| | Uncle sam got in by lending monay | without it. An ica's Then way Amer- musn that old-timer writes that diet no longer includes how come actors in the moavies? alk has mades in Still. no inced a free race ever vet religion that and secure do- | vs| their | no people | rights, | = | You think punishment isn't nez- essary? Well, you can't jail or hang a nation, and look at the darned things. | Why so proud? “You're a citizen, aren’t you? And you share respon- | sibility 1n a land that can't enforce its own laws. A stenographer merely writes| | your letters: a sceretary opens _\ou&" I mail and destoys sassy letters that might spoil your day. { Nature note: Dark places remain moist longest, and where the light cnters the carcth soon gets dry. | | 3 o | Fortunately, Governments arc strong cnough 1o suppress bandils | except in Chisa, Mexico and Unit- | ed States. | Little things a lot of people don"“ Inow: Petroleum was used 2009 years B. C.. but the man who drill- America’s tirst oil well lving. Americanism: Calling yourself a citizen: cnjoying the news of | wrecks, crime and corruption; geing back to work with the thought that i's none of your business, Think how the trading of Senate | votes would have enraged old-timi- ers who didn’t think liquor the oniy matter of public interest. All people arc neighbors; ani| though Amos and Andy are popu- | lar, think how a nightly man-and- wife quarrel would go over. Oh. well; if the and the conference fails. they can change their minds again and say | that was what they called it for. | Another painful experience i of watehing an inferiority eat fried chicken. warst happens that | complex | The Iart paying too natural gas: California wasting bil- lions of fect. How wonderful is Anierican cfficieney! | much for The’ canned grapefruit juice is 0| much like the fresh fruit you can't tell the differance if youw'll splash a little in your cve. Note to toush flappers: If you'll lcok carefully, you'll note that the Loss men of ihie community haven't | that Kind of wives. | Monorable men, of course, ar: | those who got out of the marke | without loss and returned the mon- | | ey before they were caught. Correct this sentence: “T"read to- | | day's paper with unusual pleasure | and satisfaction,” said he, “because it recorded no scandal or catastro- | ;[!\\L 4 Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate | 25 Y;a;s Ago WToday The directors of the two national banks in this city have under con | sideration the problem - of finding new homes for their rapidly grow- inz businessecs, The license committee will give a | hearing on Thursday cvening at §| o'clock to members of the Home| Protective league who have protest- | ed against the allowance of moving | | picture exhibitions in the local halls | «nd theaters. The New Britain Turner Iheld a celebration of its 32d versary last evening. The society | recently purchased property from | . T. Hungerford for $7,000. { The prohibition alliance, which is | responsible for the temperance agi- tation in this community, held its nnual mecting last evening. The police hoard will probably nicct this week to organize and ap- Point two new patrolmen. There is much speculation as to who the new officers will be. Seven are eligible | for the position. Principal Akers has made a num- of new rulings at the high school that will affect a large num- | ber of pupi | The trolley company is planning to run a line out to Allen street by | way of Hartford avenue and Stan- | ley street. The strect committee | will hold & hearing on the proposi- | tfon. | society anni- ber Observations On T /l_e Weather Washington, April 2 for Southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight; colder cxcept on the southcast coast; Wednesday partly | cloudy and colder; fresh to strong | west and northwest winds. I'orccast for Eastern New Partly cloudy and colder tonight; | Wednesday fair, slightly colder; fresh to strong northwest winds; I'orccast for New Hay Fair and cooler nd Wednesday. Conditions: The disturbance that caused rain in this scetion last night central near Montreal with a cxtending southeasiward to Tslend h pressure | | —Yorecast York: | and vicinity tonight is now rouzi Bloe! covers the interior | | 1322 of the country. Freezing tempera- tures were reported from the upper Lake Region and the northern plains states. Rains were reported from the Middle Atlantic and Southern New England states and snow from Northern New England. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights and warm sunny days Temperatures yesterday: High 78 52 Atlanta ... Atlantic City ... Boston Buffalo . Chicago . Cincinnati Denver .. Duluth .. Hatteras Los Angeles Miami .... Minneapolis Nantucket shville New Haven New Orleans .. New York orfolk, \ Northfield, Pittsburgh .. St. Louis .. Washington 44 46 15 it 56 [ L QU 'ITONS 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- ton, D. C. enclosing two cents in is still |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 be answered. All let- ters are confidential.—Editor. Q. occur year? A. Tt may occur at any time but they are mors frequent in October and April and rarcly are seen in December and June. Q. Are there more French Tinglish speaking inhabitants Canada? A, According to the dian census there are 2. lish speaking and 2,452,751 French speaking inhabitants in Canada. Q. Who were the British German fleet commanders in battle of Jutland? A. Admiral Sir John Jellicoe w the Commander of the Britis Grand Fleet and Admiral Reinhard heer was the commander of the German High S2as fiect. What church does the Presi- dent of the United States attend in Washington? A, He attends the Friends Meet- ing Houee. on 13th street, near Har- vard, N. W. Q. What is a fluoroscope? A. A screen coated with some fluerescent material, such as caleium tungstate or Larium platinocyanide, into which the observer looks to sce the shadows cast by Roentgen rays. Q. What is the meaning of the name Willmer? A. Tt is Teutonic “willing fame,” Q. “hen was the first mecting of the Assembly of the Leaguc of Nations held? A. November 13, 1920, at Geneva, Switzerland. Q. When the President dies and is succeeded by the vice president, PBorealis time of Docs the Aurora at any particular or in est Cana- 545,496 Lng- and the and who assumes the office of vice presi- | dent. and who is next in line for the presidency ? A. The office of vice president re- mains vacant until the next election, and the seeretary of state is next in line for the presidency. Q. What is the total amount gold in the banks and treasurics of of | the world, and how much of it is in the United States? A. The total in May 1929, was | $10.123,000,000, of which the United States treasury and the Federal Re- serve banks held four-tenths. Q. What is the capital of United States? A, Washington. which is coter- minus with the District of Columbia, the |is the capital city. Q. What is the weight equipment carried fantry soldier? A, The full equipment weighs 66 pounds, including pack, helmet, gas mask and of by al .S the n- carried rifle, over- Who is secretary of the nayy? Charles Irancis Adams, of achusetts on w 1916, fall? A, Monday. Q. Are the TFrench blondes of brunettes? A. In the north of TFrance the people are predominantly tall, with light complexion and gray or blue eyes; in the south and middle scc- tion the people are mostly the short- headed. brunelte type, marked by dark eyes and low stature: and the Mediterranean type brunette. dark eyes and short stature. occurs in parts adjoining Ttaly and Spain. Q. Do coal ashes have fertilizing value? A, They lighten the soil but do not fertilize it. Q. Is there an actual body in the tomb of the unknown soldicr at Ar- lington National cemetery? A. The body of an unidentified soldier, killed in France and later brought to the United Stat is buried there. Q. What day did March 27 people is a strictly fresh,ege? A. Eggs that are no more than hours old are called strictly fresh in the markets. Q. Do other states have laws similar to the Iaumes laws of New York? Ao Jer- Sonth similar California. Kansas. New ‘orth Dakota, Oregon, Dakota @nd Vermont have laws. Y. Tn what year did Miller Hug- gins become manager of the New York Amecrican league basc club? A 1018, 1 means | April 22.—The pathetically forlorn New Yorkers | are the newly rich. Yearly hundreds who strike an cil gusher in the back | yard or are caught up in the rising | tide of real estate and stock markez | booms descend upon the town 1o indulge a spending splurge. They occupy claborate quarters in | luxurious hotels, purr about in lim- ousines, attend operas, first nights and patroni: the st exclusive tailors, modistes and cafes. They scem o have everything in thz world. But money will not buy loyal triendships. The nouveaux riche are magnets for the professional wastrels who accept hospitality with a tongue-in- check fervor. They are the cadgers who would, without such largesse, have to go to work. Instead they| «re able to livé handsomcly by guiie of flattery. Suddealy and casily gained wealt irvariably insvires a greater extre agance than will be found ongz | those born to riches. Such fortu- rates entertain on more lavish and are less particular in | of guests. Some have frow free and the like for all comers several times a week. There is one middle-aged couple in an upper 5th avenue hotel who | | have for several vears held “open | { house” on Saturday afternoon and | | evening. At the cocktail hour it is| not unusual to have four bartende: shaking up drinks for the thirsty bums and bumesges, Some 50 or 60 always take advan- | tage of the standing invitation to | remain for dianer. A five picce or- | chiestra is on tap. Half the tinie the host and hostess have not cven a| bewing acquaintance with the ma- jority of gucsts. The parties cost tiore than $1.000 a week. Multiply this by thousands and you have an idea of the rich pick- | | ings for metropolitan gleancrs. The | new rich would be far happier| among real fricnds in their own | communities. But they are smug in the notion they are thrilling | York, whercas they only ! for ridicul ew York mo a scale choice dmners, teas ndant in an a telephone ring | and recejved of Youse erl paintin® A professorial at gailery answerad the other morning this” query: “Docs mugs want to buy 1t's the McCoy!" | The startled attendant man te inquire it 1t was a nude. was the reply, “it is cd on a cake of ic any an ged huzay | sittin® in a Broadway drt ¢ our polish for your couer de New heart, chalkied walz in front of the trance of the Grand nounces loves izn tor bar rails.” T.a giaed York: A upon the si 45d strect Central, Mamie.” Top- an- the lLast Sid pondenee oy A schoo! cializiny in on the failed. biames the m corre “art of making And, following movies. Self consciousness queer tricks. The other day 1 was admit ted to the harnlike office of a busi- | ress cxecutive—one of those haw |like autocrats who looks at a ¢ son searchingly. He sat al the far end of the room while I walked to ward him. T completely forzot what | I came about when I reachcd his| desk. And did not remcmber until at least six blocks awa spe- cours: has custom:, plays Tt in suth moments of mental vacuity that it strik would be perizetly dandy me it | to have | | bout | cious m a heavy black silken twirl, mustache Personal nomination for shrillest telephone voice in York—That of Roy W. Howard. A tailor ol his tailoring—write: it means nothing to us.” So long as le feels that way, ae [the words can be all cluttered up with see. warts and it won't break our heart either. (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) CARNERA IS BARRED Giant Italian Boxer Will Not Be Allowed Ever to Fight Again in State of California. San Francisco, April cr, today stood barred from of California, the result of the un satisfactory ending of his with Leon Chevalier, Franciieo Negro. The state athletic association also | revoked the boxing license of Ca-- nera, together with that of his man ager, Leon See, of France. Purses of Carnera and Chevalier | were ordered returned to the fight. however, the commission hold- ing that they were blameless for the sixth | bout being stopped in the round when onc of Chevalie onds tossed a towel into the ring. J'our other men involved sions. The w9 the New and I'll have no clothes “You may be bow-legged or knock-kneed but | Primo Carnera, gigantic Italian box- rings | recent | saa | in the| | affair were given indefinite suspen- Ttalian_and his manager to- day were at Portland, Orc., where TEPPELIN STH Thres Special Yarieties Issued— Not On Sale Here Local philatelists have recefved early copies of the three special postage stamps issued by the United States in connection with the com- ing fight of the Graf Zeppelin from Europe to South and North America and return, and they are now pre- paring covers to be sent on the air |voyage which is scheduled to start next month. The American govern- ment has dignified the venture with three special stamps, tais being the= |first time that this country has is- | sued “distinctive labels for any such purpose. All three stamps are long hori- zontal rectangles of the size of the Lindbergh commemorative and hay: “Graf Zeppelin” ani “Europe-Pan America Flight” at the top, with “United States Postage” at foot and value in circles in the low- er. corners. The 65 cent green shows the Grat sailing eastward over a vast expanse of heaving occan, Th: $1.30 brown bears a map of the At- lantic ocean and the termini of the coming flight—Friedrichshafen, Rio de Janeiro, and Lakehurst—with the Grat, flying in a westward direction, in mid-Atlantic. On the $2.60 blue is shown the hig Zeppelin emerg- ing from the clouds, with the globe In tRe background. The designs are handsome and effective. To send a letter on the coming trip to South America and this - [country will cost 32.60, while a card will cost $1.30. On the return trip to Germany the rates will be $1.30 and 65 cents, respectively. Germany, Spain and Brazil have agreed to is- suc speclal stamps or provide spe- - |clal cancellations, and collec- tors arc busy preparing let- ters’ to be dispatched at va- - |rious points along the route so as to bring back to their senders full collections of the various markings in connection with the flight. The stamps will not be obtainab:e {at the post office window here but can be secured at the Hartford post ofiice. Only 1,000,000 of each arc being printed. and they will be with- |drawn after the flight, so they bid fair to become scarce and valuabie i Carnera meets Sam Baker, Los Aa-{in the future. seles Negro, tonight. Lee’s N;;:Als Pain—t_ed Red on Stone Statue (P—The status | Atlanta, April 2 o/ General Robert I Lee, one of th Mrs. Brewer May Get Increase in Pension By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau, N. B. Herald) ‘Washington, D. C., April 22 —The sroup in the unfinished L‘onfcdcramlpevnsicn being paid to Mrs. Ella M. memorial Mountain, on the face of has developed a red nos: Stonc | Brewer, of 428 Chestnut atreet, New Britain, would be raised from $40 and four persons arc under arrest|to $30 a month under a provision of of trespassing and mall chief. on charge < Ithe omnibus bill which has passed the house. The measure has been Warrants allege that Will Tuggl>. |sent to the senate for action by that a justiec of the Mountain, the mountain side paint over the peace and statue’s nose. court. May 1. at liberty on Ca they cach, city are Herald Cl in esteem. sified at Stone and three youths scaled poured red | uel Theis ! Civil war from December trial has been docketed in mcatu:.“ Meanwhile, | $500 bond |Heavy Artiller: Ada stand high ',‘bml_\'. | Mrs. Brewer is the widow of Sam- who served in the 14, 1863 to August 18, 1865, as a member of Company 1, Second Connecticut U. Brewer, Representative Ii. Hart Fenn eof Wethersfield spensored the inclu- sion of Mrs. Brewer's casc in the bill. Can I mily Washingt heiptul. 1 Dureau has a Ve tises the ¢ Our prove Beel, for cooking meats in Lelow pes letin — I COOKERY 1522 New T want herewith 1 ou yon e s e T EDITOR, York of Washington Avenue, a coj five the bulletin cents to cover I NAME | strEET AND NUMBER I\u\ S B I am o reader of the New ' With Abgut All the with new bulleiin cn How to Cook , Lamb and aeliclous 2nd COUPUN HERE Washington, HOW return postage and handling cos: | rm—— e et COOKING MEATS well salected, well cooked meats? Meats that will Ecores of reci- this bul- Mutton and Pork, dishes will be send for it: with found in Bureau, New Britain oL, 5} TO COOK Herald, and enclose 3 | | | | MEATS, STATE . Britain Herald. | e e —— - —— e — — — = SOMETIMES A GUY 15 TICKLED PINK TO HAVE HIS MOTHER CALL HIM TO COME HOME. EDPWARD, THE Bic WINNER PHILATELISTS fiMq’S