New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1930, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930. ING COMPANY Connecticut BLIS tain, Dally (Sunday Ex Member of the Assciated Press 6 Ass Member Audit Bureau of Circu TREE SITTING WHEN WEATHER Is BIG NEWS in bon And All of diffe been holders of th Tube Compa to merge with pany— dent G After “princely been sorry t merger, not to cont money to the presiden year. Tt grain. The a 1 naturally will be Inclined to ask how a man, even a‘ New Britain Herald " | | production system; he is not extra | d of b Let a Y ssity of doing a job and 1 £ a cog in a machine nkee be confronted Wwith 1e ne times out of ten he will be putting in his time in | to get with the aid of some machinery some iny nting a new system it done quicker he till busy inventing too, reports f off as in Washingto t the fo is overworked EDUCATING CHILDREN IN MOTOR AGE eed gratif ent report le department t o otor vehic ly better recor by children under 15 avoiding accide No kind of education re impor PRESIDENTIAL TRIP Hoover THE no 1 bu tropolitar ers the day used to e Flat in prize of today morrow, when te build ng to be the hile. ot G. 0. P. election are thousands erica who wer e e oreign flags who have after he was through what Sir hig roven this exactly through Percival scientific charts of production. The American worker, it 1so might added, is something | of an individualist and does not take | very kindly to most of the scientif discovers SR STILL BUYING 2, STOC] | the native be The Pennroad Corporation, unregulated holding company foster- | €4 by the Pennsylvania railroad, has | Germany 23.57 just made a “complete report” bear- ing on its finances; and from this it is learned that the comany during | the past ye its holdin antially added to of New Haven railroad | | stock. New Haven railroad stock finds a | ready market at a good price so long as the Pennroad Corporation stands ready to buy all shares offered for sale. In due time it will own most of the New Haven railroad, if not also plenty of the Boston & Maine. This is a various ¢ that has agitated rcial interests in New England which have been demand- g that the New England lines re- ain indep talking, howeve ing. would of readers if the smut save women are th easier for bu a car ar ing: “I will.” e the boy is to let hi a se Observations On The Weather Atlanta Atla Bostor Northfield. V . Me FORFIGN EXCHANGE New York, July (P+—Noon— Prime Mercantile Paper 3-3 1-4 per cent Foreign exchange steady: demand rates (Great Britain in dollars, ers in cents): Great Britain, 4.85 France 7-16; Italy 5.23 9-16 4. 1 | this evening to listen to a mess of {royal opera. I stayed home to courit my money. And it's about time! (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) TRUCK SIDESWIPES TROLLEY Boston, July 23 (UP) — A Bos- ton elevated passenger and a motors | man were injured and several oth- | ers shaken today when a truck loaded with crushed stone sideswip- led a trolley car on Washington 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, 1322 New York avenue, Washing- ton, D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor an extended research be under- taken. All other questions Will re- |y " C hoy’ cotialor of the glow ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- |0 3 G0 SR & quests cannot be answered. All ler- |7t R CECRS T ters are confidential.—Editor. e Sl men glorified by Jacobs world of dank cause Thomas Burke in that part of Limehou the river, one finds a sort of und world life rarely found in any ot of | part of the wo! 2 15| The strect lamps gleam an blue : Shed ¢ o London, July 23.—Most wand ers in London make a bee line the heart of green E | nighly publicized countryside w its beautiful Georgian country taverns. I like to jour | afoot in the deepening dusk throu s glorif Chere, especi: wealthiest state cooler are red with dust 1ull d unwinking There is the musty the Everybody seems underr and life forms a thick green My wife and 1 were told by hotel porter we should have a gu —it was dangerous—but som have never feared the though otherwise timid ting liquors |and hot muff States in 18177 cxpected, in Limehouse queer little chit of citizen | With lodging houses, s heat, in doorwa deposits the arisk slums tax We had street clutte nd g an 3 mehouse d in that sub: as Blackwell to me Tunnel. A asks drivers enterir horses. A notice at er- for gland—the ith estates and er- Kirting er- shops Chinese stand Vs, odor of ale and aping of cheap gramophones hed n. ide how 1 tea | so British and un- Court, a red e queous roadwas no- i the obedience cab drivers. The pu 1bs Everybody g hes roy elogu large Ame exclusive social a ¢ e Mayfair." ristocratic enue is cal Manhatta ayfair. London's Ma proper takes its name from May and is bog. It W chape nore convenient th Fortunates who 1 omes nry or Scotland and d desolate this morning. M best known st dignified arch Septem- ing club ca How in mo! Cooper very that occurs to me an ily 1an ive in it ex- street near Dudley street | James Gunn, 70, of Roxbury, the | passenger, was taken to City hospi- |tal suffering from injuries to his | back. Thomas McCarthy, motorman |of the car, went to his home in Brookline after receiving hospital treatment. Cverett Babcock of Winchester, operator of the truck, was unin- jured. cellent writing man really discovered Mayfair for America. We heard lit- tle of this powdered area until Michael Arlen made it fashionable. Arlen, incidentally, has settled down to a life of simple domesticity in | Paris. PAYS FOR DAMAGIN St. Albans, Vt, July | Proctor Drugg of Proctorsville has | paid $23.66 to the Central Vermont Railway for damage resulting to a freight locomotive which struck his stalled automobile on a grade cross- ing in Roxbury recently. The out-of- court settlement was announced here today A reliable spy tells me—and I'm glad I'll be clear of merrie England before it is printed—that the Prince of Wales tailor is actually an Ita in Rome. The same tailor, who demands cash no matter who the customer also fashions spruce habil- iments for Douglas Fairbanks. SETS MYSTE ; iward Hogue of Prices in London are sky high— |sireet reported to the police last least in the places where We | nign¢ that he received a telegram ericans go. A lunch at Claridge's | jat Saturday from the warden of the today for three—without wine—was e e cents in honest 10 o). as follows: “John McKee, our goodness money. An evening white | nymper 12,0 fatally injured.’® vest, pardon, weskit, that used 1o | Hogue said he did not know anyone cost me §3 is now priced at $21 50 | 5¢ that name and could not under this is to notify American vest gtand why the telegram was sent to Kers to submit samples. I'm in the | pim, ocal market again. S TELEGRAM 181 Tremont state penitent FOR BEST RESULTS My wife went to Covent Garden USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS The NEW BRITAIN HERALD NOW DELIVERED AT THE SHORE DAILY The HERALD will be delivered on the same night The HERALD will be for sale at the following dealers: WATSON’S DRUG STORE, Saybrook, Conn. PARKER’S STORE, Saybrook Manor, Conn. P. L. BILLINGHAM'S STORE, Steven’s Cor- ner, Westbhrook, Conn. HUBBARD'S STORE, Clinton Beach. AUSTIN STORE, Beach Park, Clinton, Conn. M. E. AUSTIN, Clinton, Conn. J.M. GOLDHAMER'’S STORE, Madison, Conn. MONROE’S DRUG STORE, Guilford, Conn. of issue at the shore. LIGHT AND SHADOW 2gic 1 n ous Il developing piled in Motion Pi printed fo tures—a brief, today ¢ OF MOTION PICTURES an " S stamps to cover NUMBER =" Toonerville Folks passenge QW A NICw $349.0 O e | 25 Years Ago Today o Company 1 will be taken I by al drill was held at the state f Landers, ed from g today. to t holding their annual o The new store on Mair completed mains to be done at time. The peach crop scems certain to be a record breaker this season. The s Wood brothers are performing at White Oak park this week. They offer $1,000 to anyone 10 can duplicate their tricks The Y. M A. & B. building committee will meet this evening at ) o'clock. SLEEPS ON Willin tic, Jul, illips, 64, no home terrupted slum police headquar original choice on the tracks New York, New Haven & Hart- | ford railroad tracks, but a Boston- | bound train contested his claim after it had been brought to a jerking stop. Phillips was booked on an in- toxication charge. | MeMillan rapidly being iron work re- the present | ILROAD TRACK | 23 (A—William | completed an last night in here. Phillips’ s of | P ber the CFontaine Fox:™ 1930 |USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS|