New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 6

ew Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprictors. ed dafly (Sunday excepted) at 4:13 ip. m., at Herald Building, §7 Church St. | 88.00 a Year. $2.00 Three Months. 75c a Month. Bintered at the Post Office at New Britain P as Second Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS [Business Office ............ [Editorial Rooms [fbe only profitable advertising medlum in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Assoclated Press. he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and aiso local news published heretn. OWN YOUR HOME, Following upon the heels of last €vening's editoriul wherein we en- deavored to show that the house- Holder in New Britain must hold on o his home, despite the fact that a Seemingly high price is being offered for it, we would aga’n discourse upen the need for building in the city as & remedy for the exceedingly high cost of rents and the lack of them at any price. It must be apparent to all that the selling of one’s home will mean that the householder is out o a rent and must find one, with the result that he will be spending move than the income from the sale of his property in renting a mew place. The disposal of his place may have netted him a big profit He will find that (he is paying more than the inter: on the whole sum, profit and all, andi reducing the original amount by a certain sum each year in getting place to live in. Pooi business, isn’t it? The only thing that would make it reasonable for a person to acquire a certain sum of money, partly profit, for his home and then go out and spend it in rent would be the possi- bility that property would decrease in 'price before all of the profit from the sale had been eaten up in rents. Then Providing that payments can be male on the mortgages, the cost of main- tenance may be reduced. The future profit in increased valuation is not estimated, though it will be appre- ciable should the owner wish to sell. New Britain should have an or- ganization of moneyed men, beyond the banks, if necessary, which woull be willing to advance to the man who wishes to build the necessary amount. In all probability it will have, eventu- ally. The need for homes is heie an:l all who can should hasten to remedy our condition. MASSACHUSETT! AND SUNDAY SPORTS. Up Massachusetts way the citizens seem to be responding heavily to an overdose of piety and the state is well } on its way to make the Sabbath a day | of nothing but intensive rest at hom=, despite the weather or the need for| outdoor exercise of any individua Sunday goif is receiving unwelcome | attention from the police authorities | in certain districts and other sports. | such as baseball, have been placel under the ban. Pity the man who has a desire for other than the tamest of outdoor exercise and who lives in that state! It would not he surprising should laws be passed making it obligatory to go to church in the morning and stay at home the rest of the day. Newv England still has a set of laws, [ known as the “Blue Laws which have net been repealed and which discourage practically everything that one is liable to do on a Sunday, ex- cept attending church. We are told by authosities on thes rules that it is illegal to kiss yvour wife on Sunday ‘As for riding in vehicles of any description or even cooking upon the Sabbath, there is no hope for those who do such ungodly things. The automobile was not known at the time of the adoption of the laws, but we are satisfied that eternal punish- ment awaits the owner of the vehicle | who dares to take it from the garaze | Why not make grocer's clerks out of some of the ordinance officers? That are still on the payrolil. If anything is £oing o ¢:duce the H. C: of L. we are for it And it might give vocational train- ing to the officers. President Wilson has delivered the Defensive pact for France, made in conjunction with Great Britain to the enate at last. Of course it was pub- lished in the newspapers July #rd and ith. But its formal presentation was demanded and the wishes were com- plied with. Which is proper enough. Bul we do wish the Senators would read the papers. Just imagine the ink we waste in trying to tell them how we feei and what i going on. From recent developments we sur- mise that they do not even peruse the headlines. Which is alarming proof of the ig- noring of a constituency FACTS AND FANCIES. Advice to nations with an ambition to lick the world: See America first. St. Louis IPost Dispatch. It would be interesting to know what the League of dens would do with the present Mexican situation; probably order the United States to 50 over the international line and at- tend to some business that ought to have been ,aftended to long ago.— Seattle Post-Intelligenc: Politics should have little charm for the farmers of the country, with every product of the farm at an ele- vated level; but nevertheless they ap- pear to be forming a combination for political purposes. What for? To hoost prices, or will they he satisficd to hold them as they are?—Scattle Post- SPEED BUGS, PAST AND PRESENT it LI - oW ABOUT - LOOK JULES, YOURS, HEH! KES CRABBIN Sl HEH! HERY Your. AcT! Let Us Net Forget! deep in his pockets to answer this ap- peal for give ‘at "this moment for a peaceful island in some green sea! Undoubtedly there is some room left, even if it is only a little, in thes summer hotels. There are many per sons, however, who scorn the idea of hotel life in the hot weather "hey yearn to get near to nature and far from bellhops, and their task thi€ summer has been to find a rooftree beside the beach or in the mountains It has been a job that has required the patience of Sisyphus, the strength of Hercules, the speed of Mercury and the wealth of Croesus Getting 1] house for the summer has meant the sands from Rock weary tours of away to Cape Cod, long journeys by railroad, trolley, motor and foot to places where ymebody’s cousir heard that somebody else’'s uncle had 2 house that he wasn't’ going to use this year, and if there W happy end to the adventure the laying dowr of rentals that would have staggered humanity if they had been mentioned before the war. Of course therc have been placcy Ivertised, and there the quality of speed has been nc @sary. It has been a common sight upon the arrival of a hoat at one of the primitive heaches of Kire Island to see a dozen passen- gers, each with the same clipped ad- vertisement in his or her hand. rush along the walk, screaming inquiric as to where Jone's:cottage was, and then, upon being informed, running like Joie Ray in the direction indi ated, all passing a messenger bo§ who bore a telegram announcing that the sender would take the cottage sight unseen at the owner's' price Money appears to be the least of considerations. Iive hundred dollars | rent for two months occupancy of a beach house which cost exactly that amount to build is paid as readily as if the renter controlled the gold mar- ket. Almost any tenant who is willing to surrender his seashore home for | the precious August—month devoted, to the dogstar and the vacationist— may have in return as much as he pai last spring for the whole season's lease There's lots of money Whether people have saved it against the summer, or whether they are mak ing it in their business, or whether they are selling their bonds to get it it’s there, even if it isn”t worth much Out in the country, where $50 for the use of an old house would once have been a rental welcome to the owner such a trivial sum is no longer men tioned. It's two hundred dollars, with no plumbing, no screens, no gas, nc electricity, and take it or leave | on Sunday. Almost any act may be money would be placed in the former \ Combination Party. there’s plenty that will want it PSSR S of MRt diS ke | Mot o N Fleral dRG ORtha tRIE t0) (Brldeeport Post) 'he people of the United State vision, who had been honored and owner’s pocket. But that is not going | does mnot lose heavily through ' the i feted oa his returr to his native o | ; B o ciopertsineti oy o] o dodso i Sndasse el et GO ipen o B Ure vyl bl B 1Tl e nvoven { last February, after serving with dis- | “Jim Ham" Lewis, former United |love luxury. Getting what they want = ities are evidently very anxious to League of Nations scheme, it, will July 30, 1891, | tinction in France, closed his speech | States senator from Illinois, who was | has been one of the mainsprings of stop alk amusements on the day of | Certainly gain nothing; the republic | ¢ 3.30 this afternoon James Far- of thanks with these words | left_ outside the breastworks in the | the American ambition. They wil) of France receives little, and the re- | ..o caloon on Main strect was raided “Phose of us who are now return- | great political overturn of 1918, is | kick at the price of a pound of onio public of China is threatened with dis- | | (,icors Bamforth and Coffey and ing from the Argonne and the Verdun | out with a suggestion for 1920 which | but show them a summer shack Connecticut has reason to be proud memberment. The autocracies of | conoaple Rawlings ; | front feel the decpest gratitude for | will invite some consideration, even | capitalized at $800 and offered at $300 3 of its progressiveness as compared Great Britain, Italy and Japan have st N. Camp, Secrctary C. the splendid Manner in which you | though one may question its progre for the summer and out comes the k2 uc. Do nobsell vour home with that of the Bay State. Not only | 2€1 glven much and are grabbing | g jeore and Trustees T. W. Wilbor, ' welcome us. But there is onc téur in | to anything like full fruition purse with a quick look round tr : i _{ more. [ine for “humanity and de- | ;' Humphrey and W. L. Damon of the hearts of some of us, and that is It is the opinion of the icago | make sure that some competitive Eolfy But baschall aud similar owtdGol ] miacracy,t dentt 117 Aoy Budset. the Co-operative Savings Society of that after o while the novelty of ac- | gentleman of glowing whiskers that | bidder is not coming up the path. Connecticut met Saturday night and claiming the soloier will wear off and | there will be a combination party in prosecuted, should it be determined Intelligencer, EARS AGO l‘ (New York Herald) 25 Y | An American coldicr of prophetic decrease in value, but, rather, in- crease. The present owner, therefore, saves expenditure from his capital | "' land will later partake im the increase But we d at sonke length upon this subject last eveninz and 3 5 | K : ¢ i sports are winked at by indulgent — ave no desire to reopen .this pac- : T oD OO : S he = : palice: who realize that modern life The British government is 1osing | giscussed several loans to be made by - the man in uniform will become an | the field for the next national cam- ticular topic, despite its seriousncss more than $300,000,000 a year on | ihe societs. | ol stor} without the savor of interest. | paign. President Wilson will run a | MISSIONARY FINDS demands outdoor exercise and -gives S - i : B3 timeliness. The bullding situa- , operation of the railways. The in- ] e and family are at 1 beg of you all not to forget the last | third time and with him will be united little opportunity for it except .on| creases in wages have in most cases | Stony Creek. man home, and I ask you to be as | ‘‘a good republican,” says ex-Sendtor | CON])ITIONS BAD Sunday. Many of 4he sports hgre are,; far outstrippad the increase in the A. Y. Way., who has heen cnjoying generois to him as fou have been to | Lewis. e SR L AT et R ros‘l of living, high as it is, and the | 3 (rip on the sound, has returned me and my comrades. . | From I;‘rmm' ,\‘('r'::;v\v" 1.m‘w lpoun 2uilding costs are great at present. railwaymen’s union, one of the Triple | home AL that tic, only five months ago, it | of view the issue will be the league | pretation of our laws, = they are up | Ajjjance, is making more demand Engincer Cadwell bas returned secined {hat hig:fear was groundless. | of nations. The republicans will | Kev. James Barton, Back From Nea | north of us. The public demand for | To take a sum like that out of pa- | from a fishing trip off New London Everywhere the American soldier was | nominate a man opposed to it and | recreation in the open aif has been triotic taxpayers every year to pay ex- | and reports a glorious time bemg acclaimed as a-hero. There was | With him will be linked a democrat answered Dby ignoring the old. laws, | %I COSts of operation is indeed a A. J. Hart has entered the employ keen rivalry between organizations, | in opposition. Are Suffering. more now than ever before to build = e : tax on patriotism.—Toronto Mail and | of the! Central Railway and Electric oflicial and private, to outdo one an- | President Wilson will be forced Lo ust as Massachusetts. as - as Ve ire. | z sd r ewis « s Salo: ), T R B st as i ssachuscr s e SRt aras B el | m pive! company as a permanent conductor. . ofher in heaping honors on the men [run again, says Mr. Lewis and upon aloniki, July 30.—The Rev. James | know, has ignored the law which ——- Mr. and Mrs. J. Baumeartner sail who had fought and whipped the | this great issue. And it will not then | Levi Barton, president of the Ariferi- = ST T Y e S P G According to report President Wil- | for home from Germany on August 2. cnemy. The man in uniform was a | be a third campaign, but in reality a | can commission for relief in the Near more. The person who is not build- e Suaday el son does not approve of tle sacrifice | They have heen visiting their old heing apart He stood as one who | first one, the Illinois man holds. The | ast and sccretary general of the ing and is waiting for lower pricss = x Y J of Shantung. It would be interesting | home in Germany. B ions:time tol waith with oo good judgment and becomes a thing to know how many concessions the — ed the respeet and admiration of all | will wipe off the two terms and make | foreign missions has just arrived in B arests of ol % “ | that must be forced upon the popu- | bresident made in order to obtain fav- National Happenings. his fellow-Americans. it as though President Wilson was | Saloniki to visit the ssionary fiterests pf tho clty of New Britain| . i\ 10 oq into hypocrisy and | °F O his pet League of Natlons Naval engagement results disas-! Thitwas only five menths ago. The | running for the first time | schools after a journey of more than at heart and the welfare of the home- . _ which, by the wa eems to have ¥ » Chins e 25 { lapse of time gives weight of And “good republican,” who | 5,000 miles in Turkey, Asia Minor, loses its intended identit Hypocrisy 8 trously for China—Japanese torpedo short lapse 3 i o r 5 £ 3 ~POCHISY S been violated in spirit at least right | hoat sinks Chinese man of war—The added emphasis to the statement | will he be Perhaps former Presi- | Armenia, Syria and Mesopotamia. On is not countenanced by religion and ' at the start by the treatment of the i tion, rather, was the idea which we had in mind 'They are not high in one sense of the word, because they are not going to East, Says Christians There lower. They are great, in that it costs much three years from now, if not had proved his worth and who deserv- | vital issue of the league of nations | American board of commissioners for fmaker in mind, we urge that any Taf Kow Shunz another man of war foun. made by General Clavence Edwards | dent Tafte It would make quite a | his arrival Dr. Barton said building that is contempl be got i - £ plated be got| o1y » fanatic would endeavor to| Chinese—BBaltimore Sun Gl iR G CReEeTeT #0 that row the uniform is being sneered | combination. No one can guess who found the Christian populations and only = b , i “wick republicans” will nom- | in an extremely deplorable conditio further the cause of religion by forc- - ; _ of her crew of 1700 were saved—Chi- al. He does not utter this charge on | the *“wicked republ 1 B A iy ly deplorable condition miore opportune time for it. St : If it is true there are immense | nese residents flecing from Japan the wnsupported statement of sol- | inate, or who the double-dyed em- | Hundreds of thousands of person ing an individual to go to church | amounts of food stored to keep prices, ew issue of stamps heing prepared . diersi hu adds fo it the testimony of | bodiment of “wicked democrat” will | who had been deported from their through sheer lack of anything else | the government ought to have some- | at Washington { the intelligence department to sub- [ be who will 1inK up in the satanic ar- | homes, found themscives at various to do. taing definite to say about it, for gov- Absolute neutrality is Germany's at- ' stantinte the assertion that the holi- | rangement | points in Turkey forced to iy on ernment is instituted for the preser- | titude in the Japan-Chinese war— days of men of the army on leave of [ Senator Lewis is certain that there | charity. vation of life primarily, and food | Berlin dailies maintain that the Japs abs:nce are being spoiled by the un- | would be but one verdict. Perhaps The American commission for re- sure. The war has done much {0, shortage is a matter of life and | will win—Victory for Japan, they sa | alter the status of Sunday. Exercise ! death. Under conditions of necessity | would mean reform of barbarous and entertainment in the open air are | Artificial famines become crimes.— | abuses of Korean internal affairs | troops. slcyeniSmonthsgaticaciotinonatin > Baltimore American. The cholera plague has taken hold! Geaeral Fdwards has been com- | time. tain the lives of these unfortur — - in China—ILverything being done to pelled io ask that the soldiers unde ' HAVING HARD TIME and it is right that they should get WEAKNESS AND STRENGTH. check its spread. his command be permitted to wear France and the Doug I German-Austria Finds Conditions under way at once. There will be no The man of small income will ask, *How can I build now; I haven't the money ?”’” That is, unfortunately, the eondition hereabouts. But we that man if he has tried to get the Connecticut’s way is best, we are favorable attitude of at least a por- | he is right. Anyhow, it is an inter- | lief in entire collaboration with the {ion of the population towidrd our | esting hot weather political forecast | Greek and Armenian comn | doing everything possible to mmoney on ‘mortgages. It is easier Mow than ever before; there is mor © ! needed by workers of all descriptions mioney available and the banks are willing to put it i : at : ! . 4 put Sict intoiirealestate |l the m iDhe matter ol relizion. and —o— Eugene Debs was greeted enthu civilian garb whilc absent on leave (New York Evening Pos s not str & to take the ea f: asticsa ) E ar; crowd Terre 8 3 there mus W & ublie > vy 3 S s what it demands is between them ani | 1 1 1Ot strons to take the easy wa Rl s o T rowd at Terre Surely there must he & live publi Prejudice against the Krench is To always do the things you want [ Haute—Addresses crowd on the strike scntiment that will meet'such a dis- | poc0q" ypon four stock stories: that | to do; ays he voted three times for Gro- graceful condition and o restore the | o oacant hucksters overcharged | police force. May those who wish to, The paths are rocky and the clouds | ver Cleveland—Ashamed to tell about goldier te his proper place of respect | . goldiers, that they«appropriated | g0 to church attend, may many who hang gray < e that h> will not fec tmpelied to dis- | . qpmy supplies, that the French About the far heights beckoning to T'he attempted mediation on the, card his uniform as a livery of shante. | 14 Bejgians are taciturn compared e : i 70'1; part of the United States in the Japan- | surcly Americans will not give the | \Uith Germans, and, crowning and | Rely Entirely On League of Nations and may the ones who wish to witness | And round about ycu n.cadows arc in | Chinese war is unsuccesstul monarchists of 1urcpe the opportun- | o yshing fact, that American officers b 3 y Y e 5 & N 2 Cope agen, July 3 dispatch S e e T a Sunday ball game or play a game bloom, . = — ity to repeat the assertion that “re- | ani to marry the Rhine maidens. | v‘v”\")’r‘:ll::' J L \‘ lispatci v able rofit by the ihcrease 8 . /. thore ate songbirds smging INT ] e arateful.” e e b (d a says Dr 'l Renner, in s R PG o T S \nd"h re a ongbirds singing all COMMUNICATED. publics are always ungrateful The decrepit old venders of carrols| ©y oo o progident Seitz of German. in value over which he has paid. If | the time, e Aetele ek show up ve adly, of course, be- i X k Austria outlining his polic i For Crippled Children. the noble dealers of the United | T 5" ¢ I Yon ceptance of the forcign minstry E aterbury Republican: would have died rather | £ 5 Ciaretbuty Beonblic hogwclg ‘hat German-Austria’s struggle for future existence s proving much more difficult than even pessimists ex i(which is a pretty good argument for 1 safety of the investment, by the paying what his rent costs him in interest on loans, many a man their God; not between them and the - ‘ : | Worse Than Was Expected—Will may ave a home f S S | v ome of his own. 1t is} ,c5)i56 their duty to humanity attend, drue that he will not actually own 1z, as mortgages will cover it; but he the individuals whose piety “over-| And the warm winds are heavy With weighs their judgment. perfume, . And it's too warm to lcave (he fields and climb. he is able to make payments in addi- | diior New Britain Herald: Deuwr Sir: On top 3urritt is a heautiful 1,1vl]rt‘:f\”‘n'.\in‘t“'i’“k,\ ‘.‘)’,]‘! Waterbury, because of the trouble | than charge a doughboy a dime too +:4 | Booth Iistate. It would cut up into | that it is having in establishing a| much for pie or puttees. There has nearly two hundred fine building lots, | children’s home, will be particularly | been on inflation of prices neat can- The Looth Estate makes no effort | interested in the announcement in | tonments over here. The record of > dispose of it. In fact as anvone | another column that the Conecticut|our impromptu taxi-drivers is a tale interested ih real estatc knows fhoy | Children's Aid society has started fo | of sacrifice. And if we found it con- | /0% = B 1 o throw every difficully in the wasy-of | raise $500,000 for the unfortunate| venient to use airplanes and artillery R e s ey % the state, »d by the French, that makes it L of the t. suplied By the Piein U et politics of the great powers nor sharc in the rivalries of its neighbors, Dr. Renner continues, but will pursue exclusively a League of Natic ol cy and try to rebuild its national ¢ nomic system and creaic a4 new so- tion to the interest each year, hg has &s much money represented as if he| . The ouse has ad ted a res i had put the payment in the bank anl ? \opfediaineslufion ted, Austria, he i to request that Secretary of War | And youth is youth, and youth.wan{s pected. Ll G eridican ards Baker place on sale one hundred and time lofplay, i And youth wants time to walk the meadow lands; e - And so youth wanders through the | o 0®N SVCIY CEREUIY T Hilren e arcela Dot e ey et e ma ants buy a building | childre A i ‘ . T P commended as long, long day, O e S e S e 'he money raised is to be used for| none the less shockin that mu_‘ 1 orbitant prices when they do sell 2 new fire-proof home suitable for all | should have taken several cakes of | to the people of the United States will |\ o S140d% They haye been offered $200.000 for | needy crippled children, a home which | chocolate from us. Furthermore, | Aifd only cen age ks 4 4 2 ¢ (s TS re still be those who prefer one be large it is hoped. "l’; oroleen age looks pn.” and | yy59 pioperty and have refuscd it, It | “shall be a credit to our stat The | ther still be those wh |‘1‘ fer ‘ Hl( | gument, that the owner desires a N is assessed on the tax list for §30,000, | appeal for funds points aut the fact| cranky Belgian to five million glad- | Meadows are cheats “and only | wie should not it b assessed at the | that there is but one home in th2|some Germans. S The government will find very heights worth while; price of $200,000” What is the reason | State, and that in a leaky, three stor — F it Topes will mof ba vaint ek andionivl s eefilooksRwherslitnoliraic (i ikt i i el BURE S wooden fire-trap. The association is! Finding Summer Homes. e D R L height glows, L 5 e able to reach anywhere near all St Sanonucec anes SARale Ak knows the < bey Eatifansl (ie S anaibrds FEnalma s ot ble oRRa Lt SR MTEEs Bh (NeWIorh RS aL) of Nations fails to be true to itself or s the Joys beyond the | n,yers' association”—if not the as- | the children that it should because of It the housing situation in Holland | cenec “racoc e B S erman<A promptu distribution, will be expen- weary mile. ¢ o e fus ¢ ierm Hive and a half per cent. Thus it will ssors—can throw sorie light on it | 14 tria’s rights to existence. o e he state a1 Lt~ - . . i § B He 'who w If not, can the mayor or some com- ALl aver the state are little young-| 4, ynited States a new punishment cost him twenty-three dollars @ S gt ool b e Rworth Bwil il efmiu st e S e e i onl Coune 1 | sters born into the world handicappel | | | 2 ) for Count Hohenzollern appears in leave the fen, > life's struggle from the start by > LUSSIANS On the other hand, if it attempted And leave the level meadows and B Deuld suvene b allowea i :szf»(fly arm, a humped back, or th g 5 10 sell to wholesalers who have a dis- the Llooms ' Hold 'nj”"”‘m‘ e tioperty like that | |({stea little body. There are hil- ndred and twe: five ars a v - P make s « nprove i €t the R hundred and twenty-five dollars a | tribution system available, the pack- | H® V\h;:)\\\,()]vil]ljlnw)\e God and his fel- | i orow around it and increase its | Aren whose firs ”h;m_\ stares nf‘ won- v me sl e e il ha | der encounter the grim specter of ise EhLILDE T e ) Must go rough paths iwhere the | Yalue frov e i ')M stll he | | L v and neglect. Childhood M a Everybody in this neck of the woods | gepin, guly 29, (F Associated higli mountain looms: X ””“m'"_,m'“;." x\wiy‘\ui,h::d upon | ehieh should be free from such| Who has tried his hand this summer | precs)—Representatives of Admiral Year, then, is the cost, which repro- Which is what we do not desire. And he must toil to smooth the path | /0 4 Ve R L things at finding either the acceptable city | Kolchak, head of the all-Russian gov- sents the amount that would be laid O S D for those o S The Connecticut Children's Aid so- | apartment at a reasonable ""”‘” or ernment at Omsk have arrvived in Who, coming after, seek the hecaven ciety is doing what every one with a | summer habitation fit for the dog davs | Berlin to protect the interests of non- heights; nd doubtless one William Hohen- | big heart and love for children would | will agree that Wilhelm would do | Bolshevik Russians est and upkeep of another man’s| parcels post, though hams do keep | That man is wealk who sees the |z also sides with tlose British- | like to do, in taking these unfortunate | better to give himself up to the Allies The so-called Russia committee house. That is in the neighborhood | well heights, but goes ers; wlo are opposed to _trying the | children in and giving them the carc | if Holland’s houscs are as scare as| not to be regarded as an exactly dip- of forty dollars a month. How many — Wlere blossomed n eadows spread aiscr in Londen : and somethiing of the cheer of lite of | New York's #fe. Then at least he | Jomatic mission but the German min., : their popr delights. fegls that a4 projudics that would pre- | which they have been robbed from the | would be sure of some place to stay, | ister of interior is co-operating with JUDD YORTIMER LEWIS, ufm his e 1 was collecting five or six per cent. i R et SO e interest on it. The persons who are only surrender iltself trustt twenty million dollars worth of food buying real estate here are sure of 4 held in reserve for the army, at once. its advance in alue; are sure < aking oney it. The sma - % making money on i e small in-} ;1\ cans of distribution. The benefit And only age looks on and -under- vestor should be just as well satisfied We will grant, for the sake of ar- place that will cost, for the house and lot, five thousand dollars. He should 4 R ; S v costly to go into the retail business e able lo place mortgages covering . q P mort as adistribution, particularly im- And that amount at an average interest of at all resembles that which exists in month in interest to own the housa. T henl fion Ameroneeni that former Emperor, desiring to leave Count Bentinck's castle, has gone | house hunting Arrive in Ber It is also necesss to add a t e ary to add about on Reprsentagives of Adm Kolchak year for taxes and another hundred | ers would set the goods. for upkeep. Five hundred dollars a out in rent, or the payment of inter- Also we hesitate to order a ham by piare now paying that out in rent? But a great light breaks upon us Those that are can afford a homs. | while we are casting about for means, etting a fair trial start even if it were only an island—and | the committee with regard to passe —in \lhe Houston Post. ‘u"amst him there—3oston Transcript. Every citizen of the state should dig | what weukdmt n =8 i vy PBeophess | ports for Russian citizens,