New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANTY: New Britaln, Conbecticut Tasusd Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Strest SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year $2.00 Three Months 76c. & Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Rusiness Office .92 Editorial Rooms .... 928 The only profitable advertising mediim | in the City. Circulation books and pre room always open to advertisers. Momber of the Assciated Press The Amociated Press s exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all mews credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. C. i national organization which furnis! wspapera and adver- tisers with & strictly honest analysis of circulation, Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud In newspaper dis tribution figures to both national local advertisers. « The Herald s on sale daily in New York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Bquare; Schultz's Newsstand, Entrance | Grand Central, 47nd Street. | THE SHIFT IN EDUCATING THE PUBLIC Until about a year 2go one of the chief aspirations department was to pedestrians as to how to get acr the police trafiic educate the the streets in conformity with the automobile trafiic lights. Tolks would insist on getting across whil the automobiles had the way, and for a time a new type h of right traffic officer was installed at vari-| ous corners, his main duty being to stop the pedestrians from plunging ahead regardless of lights. b We do not know whether the pub- lic was ever thoroughly ‘educated” fic playing in the matter, but at least the t department has given schoolteacher. It is seidom now a policeman ever up that pauses to watch pedestrians at the busy corners. The attention of the traflic depart- | NEW" BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930. | the company decide to hold on long- | formance was more than $1,000. The er and see what happens. Altogether | They of there now three lines in the city which face abandonment action, although there is always talk of sub- stituting buses for the trolleys that are are menaced with extinction. It has been years since the trolley | company found it worth while to e tend the trollcy tracks along any of The city has grown fast years, but the trolley tracks have mnot kept pace with the population. Instead of going to the expense of putting down extra its lines, during the last ten track mileage, the company has gone into the bus business, which requires no tracks. The buses, however, o it is reported, entail 4 heavier upkeep charge than the trolleys do after the | possessing a high overhead, was long | tracks are down But it ud the wircs up. must that up not be overlooked constructing tracks and putting wires is exceedingly expensive The time can be reasonably antici- pated when the lines Hait- To only trolley remaining in the cit re the ford and the Plainville lines these two lines are the only rcally arc important lines to numbers of citizens, too urban regions tha least provide the Kkind of patronage the time before such lines as thesc But need are changed to buses, if th trouble ever. ha are is, every city for minor lines and thesc the that go by the board or are changed o buses, Already there are more all kinds rving the scctions of the city than there are trolley lines. The buses are for the most part ¢ ed. They have the r o0 to such scctions of the city along such routes where patron. | can be age flexibili best developed. Their vantage. That, perhaps, i have been uniformly successful. he Connecticut company has beer able to hold onto many a nonprofit able line longer than would been the case otherwise because the New o its ownership by Haver large | serving trolley | | companies like to sce develop. Trol- | but there | ley men tell us that it will be a long draw from—if not 10,000,000, if Ulf‘l northern | oncs bus lines outlying swift and well patroniz- faculty of being in this respect is an ad- | why they | have Methodists put on a show at which | the profit was in conformity with | expectations. The Maennerchor puts | on its annual May festival ¥Friday night and there has never been cause | for alarm over the finances. The Musical club has just ended the most | successtul scason in | giving frec concerts that were at- {tended by 1,500 people packed four times into a ballroom holding only a few hundred. Other organizations that have put on successful affairs are too numecrous to men- | tion; always found that | when suceess is written on the books nearly but it is ! popular. The Lions show, though | on popular appeal and therefore successful It cirele is casy to conclude that the of music lovers in the city is not largc to justify enough class concerts at regulation price But that is not entirely true. The percenta of music. lovers per capita here is quite as large as in and | profitable trolley lines operating here. | most large citics, but the difficulty is there is not a large enough popu- Hall in astonish- for New an appeal York ing number of times during a season, 6,000,000 people to ‘Carnegie is packed an are Weschester New Je Toston suburbs and oy arc included. In Boston plays to but au- has ¢ the symphony crowded auditoriums, an thority in Boston caleulated that only one per cent of the popu- The Hub goes to concerts. New Britain we feel certain, could lation in | also register one per cent of its population as concert goers, ihe trouble being that one per cent o ¢ | 80,000 is much less than one per cent ¢ | ot several “million, | CURING AN EYESORE WITH A NEW BRID( Work of dismantling the. pr Black It tion of sent ¢k bridge and the construc- modern span at the street crossing over the Haven railroad begins with general l the ) satisfaction throughout city at its career—by | the overhcad was low and tlie appeal | high | West | New | and who threatened to burn all his- tory books not meeting with his ideas of the right attitude of hostility to Great Britain which might be locat- ed in the Chicago public library. ain on May 10. Duc to the fact that the wcather is cold, the building inspector has not started to order people to court for failure to clean their back yards. The ¥Freshman baseball team de- feated the Central Grammar school nine at Walnut Hill park yesterday by a 13 to 2 score. QuTsti—ons and 8 PAROCHIAL TEXT BOOKS That was an important decision of the U. S. Supreme Court in the case regarding the legality of the state of Louisiana supplying text books to the parochial schools of the state, as well as to the public schools. The contention was that the state had no right to tax citizens to sup- ply text books to the parochiai schools, these being operated by pri- | vate religious groups. It might Le | assumed quite readily there is much room for argument in the conten- tion, Justice Hughes, a Baptist, an- nounced the decision of the court and it upheld the right of the state| to supply the textbooks to all schools. | The broad general principle laid down by the highest tribunal of the |Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, i : 1322 New York avenue, Washing- Jand was that the interest of the state |3832 Hewt XORR STent S VES0E stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor | QULSTIONS ANSWERED | You can get an answer to any| question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New [ | is supreme in all school matters and that it had a right to supply the text | books for parochial schools as well [can extended research be under- |as supervising the quality of the |taken. All other questions will re- duc Qisuanzen |ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- gaucation opensl N | quests cannot be answered. All let- Not many states, as is the case in |yors are confidential.—Editor. Louisiana, have laws providing that the parochial schools are entitled to by the state from the tax money of all citizens. Perhaps such a law exists only in | 1t is something to rcalize, however, that such laws when pas ed are constitutional. Tt is entirely| A. Cor possible that in the future more at- | consul gencral at Dublin, Trish Irrce | S | state, and Thomas . Bowman is tentpts eise | American consul general at Belfast, will Northern Tsland. Q. How does Cincinnati, rank in population? A, Lighteenth States Q. Where ocated? A. Angola, Indiana. Are mice small rats? A. They belong to the order of rodentia, but arc not the | species rats. Q. What is the bia. South America? A. Dogota. Q. What is the calibre of a rifle? A. The size of the bore. A .30 calibre rifle would have a bore of thirty-hundredths of an inch in diameter. Q. Who arc the American con- sul generals at Dublin and Belfast in Ircland? text books furnished | | ex | Louisiana. | | clius Ferris is American + | | where than in Louislana be made to have such laws | passed. Ohio, | | | in the United Factsand Fancies is Tri-State College By Robert Quillen Among the influences that ma you do crazy things without inten- | tion arc liquor, fever and salesmen. apital of Colom- There's hope. Naughtiness has 0 kick only whil: it's new, and the| Who s the president h for new stuff can’t go much |American Bar association? A, Henry Upson Sims, of the | of Birm- |sist the power of the | they announce. Thus youth New York, April 20.—New York dance halls are reaching new” peaks of infamy. They compose one social cvil that seems successfully to re- police and clouts of the raiding axe. Street walking has been curbed, houses o call are under contr6l, but the dance hall survives. On Fourteeath street, Broadw in Harlem and the Bronx tract with their jazzy pretensions and flashy outside clectric” glitter. “One hundred beautiful hostesses!” is en- spared before they know it. In t lap of Delilah the locks are shorn. Many are merely camouflaged bagnios. Cheap gin as well as dop» are peddled. Gang murders are hatched and it is not reportorial fancy that innumerable girls have been trapped into white slavery and shipped off to Rio and other in- famous far away infernos. In many ways they are mor ister than the famous Haymarket | Dbecause, unlike the Haymarket, they | vear a mask of respectability whil» breaking almost every law of the land. Indeed few are comparable in decency with one of New York's shadicst resorts—Harry Hill's Danc Hall, This was situated on Houstoa | strect near Broadway and run by | an unusual character known as| Harry Hill. His widow, a gentle, sweet-faced old lady, now lives| quietly in uptown Yo Hill despite his calling, was regarded n honorable trader, a fellow who pt his word, and generous in | ritable impulses, | He permitted no loud talking or | profanity. An intoxicated man or | woman s ejecte ‘li and indeeent dancing taboo. | Yct it was one of the most notorious | resorts in the An cditorial of the time pronounced it incongru sin- | ow as | k G immediately was city | | southeast coa | d. | northward. to Canada. Chureh. Tt introduces into services all the pomp, display and ritualism | that Iipiscopacy will permit, There are white robes, mumbled intona- | tions and chants which, even to |those who decry ccclesiasticism, | scmehow prove soothing. ou,” posteards One of the Punch, “have heen cracking smart about rat-faced gangsters Dbeing cowards. Keep tt up and I'm going to drop in and clip you on the jaw.” Don't bother to call. I'll sce you around. But I'll be likely to be out of tovn most of the time until Christmas. (Copyright, 1930, Syndicate, McNaught Inc.) Observations On The Weather Washington, April orecast for Southern New England: Fair tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy; rising temperature except on the variable winds be- coming moderate southeast and south. Forecast for ¥astern New York: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes- slowly rising temperature Wednesday; moderate cast shifting to south winds. Forccast for New Haven and vicinity: Tair tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer. Conditions: High pressure covers the country cast of the M ppi river. A trough of low prossure covers the Rocky Mountain districts and the Great Basin. Rains were reported from Texas Temperature changes have been unimportant. SCHOBER SPEAKS O TARIFF RATES Says American Rate Will Not Aliect Relations Paris, April 29.—(P)—Chancellor Schober of Austria, who is in Paris as a guest of the French govern- ment, said today that the American tariff would have little effect upon Austro-American commercial rela- tions, which constantly are increas- ing and expanding. He said, however, ‘on the other hand the tariff walls of Austria’s im- mediate neighbors are delaying the economic redressment of Centrai Europe.” Mentioning briefly the plan of Aristide Briand, French foreign min- ister, for a ¢ ited States of Europe,” he said that one of the pre- liminary steps to which Austria would agree, would be formation of Central Europe into an economic union on the lines of the old Aus- trian empire, but without any politi- cal aspects. He said that now that the Hague conference had swept away the last of the reparations uncertainties, Austria probably would seek a new loan of $100,000,000 in which Amer- ican bankers would be given an op- portunity to participate. ELSIE BARTLETT GIVEN DIVORCE FROM ACTOR Claims Schildkraut Moody, Abusive, Violent in Temper and Liked to Humiliate Her. April 29 (P—Tlsia Bartlett, stage actress and wife of Joseph Schildkraut. film actor, has filed suit for divorce charging cruelty. The complaint, filed yester- day, said a property settlement had been agreed on whereby Mrs. Schild- | kraut will receive $200 to $250 | weckly out of the actor's $1,500 & | week salary. | Schildkraut. the complaint stated, |verbally abused his wife before |Buests, refused to take her out in public except to theaters and broke social cngagements she accepted for Los Angeles, this evidence of progress. The old | farther. | ously reputable vile house.” Hill plumed himself on his pi ment has now shifted toward watch- Conditions favor for this vicinity | the couple. Sullenness, fits of temper -| fair weather followed by increasing| quring which he broke furniture and He closed promptly at midnight on | cloudiness with slowly rising tem- | constant criticism of his wife's {ngham, Alabama. Q. How can gold be sold to the government? railroad : No line ing the autoists. With the boulevard | _ Binding girls' feet was a brutal| _ under such circum- { bridge not only has been an ¢ for sore tances js abandoned unless the sit- many years, but its width has streets increasing in the city there is an amazing opportunity to “educa &uch motorists who drive boulevards from out secing the into side streets stop signs or hesitating as they twist. The la number of autoists who thus forced to make & bowing with- even cquaint- ance with the machinery of justice| at police headquarters some days | reads like a list of those arrested at | a raiding party. This thing has been going on ever since the boulevard system stituted along West Main street a| year ago. Eagle-eyed policemen have hovered ncar the intersections while others have been was in- | noticed around on motorcycles chance’ in never any telling how and when the blow will fall. looking drivers, of a sort from whon: caution radiated out have been known to forget the selves at an intersection, drive into the boulevard ~ hesitanc scooting and per- automobiles—there 1s Perfectly innocent- of every por 1 without the oper and be hooked and book- ed by a bluecoat who suddenly pop- ped up from behind a telephone pole or & storc front. The situation at such times is most distressing, if nov | When the overhead, duc to the en- embarrassing. When the ofi out his little black rogets book the time for discussion is past. The entire rigmarole comes under the heading of motorists. ducating the | Now that Myrtle strect has. gone | houlevard it looks to moterists tha' there will be opportunities for more education and more bluecoat teach- It scems an thing not to reed the education; all that is neces sary is to form th before bou ers. casy hubitwof haltin every rd intersectio But to acquire this habit after year of driving right on as if everybody and everything must get out of the way is indced difficult | Strange to say, happens to be when a motorist on the bou'evard and e right the n he sympathy at all for who of way over ance from th side strects, invariably has no brother drivers “don’t know eno to stop when the sign says so trouble is that later he may be on the side street trying to « his way into th ulevard and may forget to stop ven on ‘R TROLLEY LINES AND MORE BUSES The trotley the ities seeius to go When times portion of th rerous that it mobiles. When business in smal d to worse, large feels so pros- are flush a pro- populace d imes tighten up, a around in auto- some of the auton to the people than obiles find their way used more Lefore prefer to walk, The troliey bu cities has becor s showing a profit anly in t Ti knowledg has shown I of the year. ¥ common the Conne onipany s idcome than for years past. Henee it s mot surpr word sone less at the last moment ofii | was ation is hopeless. But stories con- tinually get into the being abandoned towns of the Middletown in various smal state, the sitvation i1 siderable attention If the trolley business under mod- fern conditions is primarily a large city business the sooner the col pany acts accordingly the better it public and the stoc holders—tor the E y will be for the ! public through t incre of bus lines and for th | stockholders through the possibility of some of the trade A minimum of ove pense. PUTTING ON CONCLRTS NO GOLD MINE wduating class of the senior hool went into the concer with high hopes. The obj: ¢ to obtain a profit with whicl pictures could tify purchased by the institution. It was 4 laudable ambition, Others have had similar ambitions, the and result the too frequently been about E ctions gaging of expensive been heavy. The graduating class went concert business with a he cap by engagigs talent $1,300. Tt was a mg ificent concert make would have the but to it pay quired ale of at least 1,000 & age-priced tickets To seli t total of tickets, or sufficiently them to fill the ha more of auditorium, would required The m this city—that considerable sales ciiorts, music loving public par | of it which will pay up to $1.50 for a cor rictly E io limited. perience has shown that the m events in the AT virtually the same public. This pub lie ma is cvidencod it th laac in irst ra tif S0 < of patronage must due e bility or unwilling more picture concerts it and they initel e local 1 rous enov sociation eason, combined rt The We Club “paper will cor auditoriu organization financial popular casy s show i uditoriu packed ¥ 1 cral hu Tabs, st The Y fad, but the Chinese let their sman} Gold in amounts of $100 or papers of lines ecently receiving con- | head ex- to has same, particularlyy has nto the haadi- that cost | re- patronized by Tusi- been considerably less than the re- mainder of this main artery of traf- fic, ern 1 ‘ motor traffic demands, and danger has lurked in the approaches. Several times automobiles have been precipitated down the embank- last only last week. ments, the instance occurring The sidewalks along the approaches, maintained by I city, have been the worst in the city When Mr. Paone: the time on one oc as Mayor took ion 10 make a | personal mspection of the bridge he © | was so disgusted that from that mo- ment on there was no doubt a new bridge would be constructed. As luck would have it, the New Haven rail- road shar:d the mayor's disgust with the bridge, its managers dreading a serious accident that would involve trains and possible loss of life, Tt was not difficnlt, t| therefore, to reach an ,|agreement about a mew bridgc. The construction of the which will require more than traffic A month, adds to the city's The large passing over this Burritt one side, problems meanwhile. traffic detourcd and Myrtle streets on the amount of route will via and via At the be made will be traffic are. The rbin avenue on the other. same time, into a boulevard, which an advantage to the through forced to use the thorough- old Bla in ats general makeup, dates from a time Kk Rock bridg when not mucih . to beautifying 1 to the hen our streams were covered with covered wooden ht in ihis age o 1t new 1| vgly structures or peculiar wre iron affairs that | | today concrete, are al- most unknown. Tt is self-evident that the time for a at Black bridge Roclk dint the . urrived years ago. The city. by of a happy arrangement with raiiroad, obtains a handsomc 1 | new low structn it cost ESSAYING THE ViC well worlh MCORMICK ORY hile 1 by Samuel Colcord o York Vice N its letter to hat atter an inve ition it is reasonable to of Ruth Hanna McCormi cent World ou her opposition to 1he Court victor: Mrs. McCormi was hased ent pon the vote o vho wanted to womal i ant Thor litic the rful po- go and Iilinois. r Thomp nehmen for the i the its strength was below what mod- | new span, | 1tion was given | day iport- sons keep their tonsils. Of course the dead can't speak. [ If they could. young fish would | ¥now that easy worms conceal i | hook. In some cases the reformer could do better except for the reform would make people him. lik» the | Primitive man exposed only in daylignt, and perhaps in stinct makes legs reject cover ex- cept in the evening gown. | A boy ladvan He ha work, without sisters has a little zc in 4 school of pharma me training in kitchen Don't lick your may be a gift, and somebody write dog storics. | Kid for lying. it must People who think rules manize warfare should observe that we have traffic rules. Amcricanism specting the rich guys got theirs by methods you vould scorn: wishing you knew how they did it. a Men and tecth Their arrival is painful: need filling; and they they're jerked hence. re so much alike, they soon hurt until | Myrtle street wilt | paste, but who could think of a | new lie to put it over. The school bus is a good idea; but | if kids can’'t walk seven miles in snow, what will they brag about in their old age Some animals squirt at enemic and surely the grape fruit could b: | trained to defend itself from a mere fly. | You sce. postage rates can't lowered because there wouldn't revenuc enough to pay £60.000 year rent for buildings worth $3 b Among the hold-overs from last season to appear at the opening same were the peanuts we got. 1f it is true that petition of thousands blind, why doesn't for the umpire? the can it combine 1 benefit any- the do thing The benefit of h z an it the White House depends wheth it is a statienary cngine. engineer on Correct this sentence: anything just for me and of the bric looking forward to sardines.” Copyright, 1 Publishers Syndicate “Don't fis | 30, street committec trolley company laying S thout permi ces fit. he fire board will meet ization Friday cvening., pected that the new chief it will be named at th, time. In all probability the final decis- ion between contract work and day labor will be given at a city meet- ing ice objects to double for or- It is ex- and as 1 night resulted in inch thick that disastrous to fruit buds. The wea- seriously delayed the plant- farmers. second division, A. O. and received cold of ar v halt . met appli- evening tions for membership. 13 h of the Women Brit- an reunio ociation o Workers will be held in New fear that | himself | can hu- | Anybody could make a new tooth | be | 25 Years Ago Today n wherever | was | United over can be sold to any States ay office. Q. What is the titlc {picture in which Marjoric | will appear? of the next Whitc re “Follies of 1930." ). When did the cclipse of the sun occur? visible in the United States? A. The last total cclipse of sun occurred May § 1929, was not, however, visible in | United States, but was_ visible total in the Philippine Islands, and as partial in Madagascar, Indian Ocean, Tndia, Southeastern Asia and | northern Australia. The last total eclipse visible in the United States| occurred in 1 | Can two radio sets he connected | to the same aerial with good result A. The National Radio Institu says that it is only natural that if more than one receiver is connected | to the same acrial, onc receiver will decrease slightly the amount of | energy which would be received by | the other. Tt is somctimes possible |to use more than one receiver on| the same acrial with reasonably | good resuit This depends upon | the type of receiver. | Q. What arc some of the recent productions in which Lon Chaney | has appeared ? A, Mr. Wu total Was it Tast the Tt the as | | | | "he Unknown,” | “Mocker London After Mid- | night, The Big City,” “Laugh| {Clown Laugh,” “West of Zanzibar,” | | “While the City Sleeps,” “Where| | East is Bast” and “Thunder.” Q. What was the first feature {film singing production and who |'starred in it? A. Al Jolfon atur: singing nger. Q. What arc the total resources (of the Bank of England and of | Lloyds of London? | he total resources |Bank of England - arc | pounds, and Lloyds of |43 § pounds. Q. How is time the United States tory? starred in the production first he | of the 531,690,806 London has determined at Naval Observa- | Ty obscrvations of stars from | ted list of about 150 clock whose positions are known to high of precision, and | whose apparent places from d |day are given in the Amer Ephemeris, and are therefore read- ¢ obtainable. Only stars which cross the meridian within de- |grees of the zenith are included, in order that the azimuth crror may be small. The observation with a transit instrument being observed cach night {and 3 south of the zenith. The |standard clocks, three in number, |arc mounted on separate brick piers {in the clock vault of the Obscrva- | to Bach pier weighs approxi- | mately 2,000 pounds and rests upon a solid concrete base extending some |distance into the ground. Q. ‘What is the gestation of the chimpanzec? A. Nine months Q. What is the valu cs dime dated 18757 Tt is cataloged at |a degree e made 6 stars 3 north period | | | of a United | st | cents, S Rustur A, Matthew Arnold Q. Which is the rcal mother o a chick, the hen that lays' the or the one that hatches it? A, The real mother is the that lays the egg. 10 to 15| Who wrote “Sohrab :md! nen | | rrany I | N | ‘le resumption of n | vice from the Bremen Marking airplane North German inaugurated last year {an airplanc took off from the deck of the liner at 6 o'clock this morn- ing while the ship was about miles at sea | plane was expeeted to land in | the East River within a hours, Lioyd liner ne thereby speeding up the delivery of mail by about 12 hours, [ | ding. dong turd and, unlike neighborins . did not open on Sunday. Hi manager was a hona fide doctor of | medicine with the_haughty manners | of a fivor walker. Prominent peopi | cd there with underworld riff- 1a wealth of Trinity church cor- stimated at more than | e poration is vast holdings consisted of farni, given in fee to the church by a gov-| On this leased out ground today stand wharves, ferries, depots, | immense blocks on DBroadway of marble and nite, stores, hotels theaters and private mansions. ernor, ) York a cls inity which has never tled and which many believe may cause a forfeiture of some of the lind onc day. Great lawyers have heen working on the for year In the Revolution the estate becan the property of the state, bu got back in hands of Trinity. is the basis of proposcd conte ifis set- | New nas been case Trinity’s property L vestry of five with plenipotentiary power. It is one house of worship re serviees are held and a sur- pliced choir of boys sings daily. It adjoining gravevard, so gloomy i the lower Broadway hub-bub, rep- resents potential millions in values. The of lcoks broodingly down upon Wall strect from its foot. Its doloro chime of bells peals out the halves and quart thou nouncing to worshippers of mon in Wall and Broud that ding—is passing thoroughly 1 facade Trinity T8 Trinfty s peratur realty | Temperatures yesterda Low 60 43 42 42 46 Atlanta . Atlantic City Roston Tuftelo Chicago Cincinnati Denver | ene hundred millions. Originally the | Duluth Hatteras .. los Angeles Miami . | Minneapol Nantucket New Haven New Orlean New Yorl Norfolk., Va. Washington . Portland, Me, ————— COORING Can you ide famil Wasling hetptul. nro Burcau h: Bee”, Veal thes your Our a new Lamb and in delic coupon below and cooking th pe letin, me 1 oou - — — =— — =CLIP COU. EDITOR York Washington ow Avenue, Washi T want a the bulletin herewith five cents to cover REET AND NUMBER @ reader of with bulletin en ITow to Cook B HOW return postage and handling cos the New Britain housekeeping, dress, and nearly all of her activities were charged against the actor. The couple married April 7, 1922, and separated last January 12. Under the property settlement jt |was understood Mrs. Sshildkraut will receive $65,000 in life insurance, $200 weekly until July 1 and $250 weekly from then until March 1, 1932, N EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist. 7 Main St. 1905 y | Tel. MEATS cooked meata? Meats that will scores of Tec in this vul- well sclected, well Mutton ious di gend for 1d Pork, hes will it: with be found PON HERE == w== s e cau, New Britain Herald, ngton, D. TO COOK MEATS, and enclose Herald, - ———— —— — ——— - — —— 'The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox, THE SKIPPER FINALLY WENT BACK TO FIND OUT WHY THAT Boy DOWN THE LINE wig, CFontaine Fox FOR HOURS. S¢ouT HAD BEEN FOLLOWING THE CAR UP AND