New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 6

s » “““plan " 6 e smmmt—— New Britain Herald HERALD | PUBLIBITING COMPANY (Tewued' Dally, Bunday Fyoented) At Herald Idg, 67 Churon Btreot | BUBSCRIPTION RATES 00 & Year $2.00 Three Mon: ha, A Month, ' Enthred at the Post OMce nt New Dritaln As Bocond Class Mall Matter. PHONE CALLS TR, Rusiness Ofice Editorial Rooma The only profitable advertising mediom in o’ Clty, Clreulation looks and presa room always open to mdvertisers Stember of The Assoelated Tress The Aspaciated Pross s exclusively entitled use for re-publicat'on of all news * to 1 or not ntharwlse credided ..,/ In this paper and aiso 'ocal uews [ub- lehed Lerein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B, €. Ia a natlonal organization which furnishes newapapars and acvers tisers with a strictly honest inlvils of clreudation, Our cfrculation ties nre based upon thiw audit, ‘This insir 1re. tection Against fravd n newspapor dle- | tribition figures to both national avd lo- cal advertisers., e —— LAND RE-VAL TION. Thoroughly to be commended is the | of the advisory com- mittee on real estate values to hold weekly hearings land tions. Placing a value on land is one of the things that may never be done absolutely perfectly. Tt is in a class with the study of the law, the prepa- ratlon of arguments on any great matter, and countless other work per- fection in which may never be reached. The best men may do is to give all the time possible to a consideration of this matter of land valuations to the end that owners may be treated as * fairly as it is possible for the human mind to do. Values are changing constantly. Conditions surrounding the various plots of land considered are changing. These must be taken into consideration with each new fix- ing of values. By the time the work of re-valuation is finished, which it is said will take several weeks, the value of the first parcels of real estate con- sidered may have altered because of a change in surrounding conditions. This cannot be guarded against. The' best that may be done is to make the primary consideration of values as thorough as possible and to take into consideration possible changes in sur- rounding conditions and the proba- . bilities as to whether any change will the value of the estate under consideration. Frequent and thorough considera- tion of the value of taxable property is to be commended looking to- * ward a fairer treatment of those who have to pay the taxes to run the city. special on re-valua- increase or decre: as PAIN The loc to paint their bus uniform system adopted by the state association. They will also, it is said, indicate the route each travels by cer- tain lines marked on 'the vehicles. Immediately, prhadtical will be the advantages that will from this action. They are obvious. It will be convenient for jitney patrons to he able to tell at a glance whether or not an approaching vehicle is the one de- sired to he taken. painting will make the sight/of jitneys Tess’ objectionable also. But ‘there is a_deeper significance to the decislon. .It indicates that the Jitney men they will stay on their routes. They evidently are planning to be fixtures. Those route. -lines, the busses, will-be, in a small way, chains holding them to their routes. They not go to the -trouble or expe: doing it unless they intended to stay. There is good reason’ for their de- cision. The future of the more certain than that of the trolley, at least in the of the latter conveyance. In New York city there has been talk of doing aw: tirely with surface lines of cars run- ning.on- tracks and talk of estallish- ing jitney service—or service to the jitney service here. fact that motor vehicle is comparatively new plan will make the conduet of it governed by progressive thought. will be.no old chains of habit which will prevent those who develop the motor as it will developed, doing 80 in a progressive way. 'ING THE JITNEYS. ditney men have decided °s according to the come The |uniform have: an idea painted on would se of Jitney is present form v en- similar The very travel a There idea of vehiele travel, be from They who plan te help the work this thus that nothing of ‘The | atmos- | ear 1y fecl t they gave was wasted wvhole glves out an report "he f | done, I work which } ame enthumnsm was given to ¢ agdin i ould thi; it who were mad st year prosent sUMM | 1) children ng and is at the v at t utr it wore far v wrdship than the camp last summer the been without that hewlth-renew- at beautitul to sny that many new ! vieation tiie phace | nst year, It s sale ehildren hrought to strength thi mmer, worn as they by such winter's hardships, by the the e loving care to he glven them at ‘camp this coming summer, Attention is called also to the ap- peal from the city mission for funds with which to carry on its work{ de talls of which were published ye It is not a time when the income duy. gen- eraus hearted people wWhose suf- de- usually, in good times, are just flcient for them to be able to live cently and give a little to such work, to be asked to contribute. They can- not aftord it today, But it do, the wealthy, to take up this bur- usually borne gladly by all the They should give to the city The work is time for the well-to- den people. mission and they will give. is especially worthy of support. There who can afford it to assume this ob- ligation which with finaneial ability at a time when so many, usual- ly of comfortable means, are troubled comes financially. LOST OPPORTUNITIES Hopelessly tragic is the conscious- ness of'lost chances, It is ®ad enough in regard to personal matters, but when a whole people lose something that is splendid merely because the people insist on failing to recognize the good that would come ing hold of the good that is at hand, awful. from tak- the tragedy Is Scarcely a day passes but comes of the benefits thaf have come to people in general from education in health and welfare matters. This week information arrives from the Journal of American Medicine that improvement in medical knowledge, devoted to in- news particularly in care fants and education of the public, has | reduced the blind population of the | United States By nearly 5,000 in the | last ten years. Constantly note is be- ing made of the increase in the span of life, due to greater knowledge of heneficial diet and improved treat-4 ment of disease. Practically in eevry | case where intensive study is made of | a disease or affliction and there fol- lows practical application of the facts learned to aiding physical and mr‘nlfll‘ sufferers, the beneficial results have been pronounced. Some discases could | be stamped out completely, The visit | of Dr. Lorenz to this country, with | the great publicity he received, spread broadcast the information that there | are men in this country as skilful :xfli he—that seemingly incurable cases of discase of the spine may be cured. Opportunities to spread this knowl- | edge Cities and com- munit sieze some of them. The in- formation is taught in the schools. | The pupils and adults benefit. And yet time after time the chances to get the benefit of this knowledge are not arise often. in communities re- money heeded. Cities and fuse to that children may learn how to take care of themselves; the opportunities spend the necessary are lost. Men and women go on living in ignorance of the relief that is thei |for the sceking; children grow up in this igno it would have cost a few dollars to spread the ice—all because knowledge. The country better health means it is progr is progressing toward and strength which ing toward happi- nes The tragedy of it is that o many. people and groups re- chance is and power. fuse to progress when the offercd-—thie tragedy of lost opportun- ity. JEFFRIES, EVANGELIST. aid that Jim Jeff former heavyweight up It champion is pugilist, is |considering taking evangelistic work. There was time when the nouncement might will think the think, not as the people thought when | They as people of today the old trolley tracks were laid will think psychology; they will know they know think not only they khow inass it because they them 1 be will s the peo- vie about think for they them- | of Lhe peopl B 1r-reachis to repaint the tocnl jitneys Traflie i sitlicance in atl lines take notier FRESH AIR CAMT, Attention is calted the e the I'resh- Air canp 10 activities pu lished in T is to 1 of vest 10ted tha W L 4 ) provi for., morc boys and givls has beey fouml so that the niildl work will do even rore g it plan of having only coming sum- | The at the camp mer than it has in the past hoy at one time, and only girls at 4 er period, 18 wisc It is to be a balance on hand with which to and practical noted also that there gn this season's work. "Uhis fact de- notes businesslike The | people management, who contributed last season, | lsure [adopting with enthusinsm by intelligent Chr tion workers, providing they were Jeffries was cere and this the it offered. form of activity be- cause of chances for making ney It is that this the hatieved time The thought delves into matters of religion is passed. deeper man o the more thoroughly he 1t the best resnits to the intelligent s [ world will ame the 1% from interpretation by men whose in- the 1 ignorant of the true o gospel, made appeai to wise, rather si the practical discoveries been inted the than the h and who the m con | time spel, rather than the Almighty, inspiration of 1 izion rather allegorical pic- tiure, the meaning of which is often who merely read, un- the bscure to those are of the significance of ords. There is no question but that the when Man was not the reli was ntime ready tble (o understand non- n | | ror nor antaganism of science and for iastance. Kven toduy, as the re- |erowds leause they are should be no no necd of urging those | |inste; | will |at Quigley Preparatory seminary here. :u\—i have been greeted | not | convineed | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, cent digcusslon as to advisability of | teaching the Durwinian theory of evo lution in the schools has disclosed, | there are people who are convineed | ubsolutely th selence and | L« belief in . dlscoveries The theologians " taints true think AR able lee 1o of ] ¥peak [ oy the this faith decpest s of do not pe with stand of those less to with authork 7 on the subject because |,y it the less study of I'he rac of [ He: w ! R is day of omparatively ig- norant able to dra evangelist, because of his notoriety in other ficlds is passing chanee to do permanent good is con- cerned, The day of the preacher who the truth faith Jintelligence s founded upon | is | und knowledge and coming, and with it n greater under- standing and appreciation of true re- ligion- ed on faith always and which no true discoveries of selence the religion which must be found- ( can destroy be- not antagonistic to a true conception of it, AREA UNIVERSITY " OFCOLOMIALTYEE New Catholi¢ Church in Illinos, Reproduced From Lyme | Wi | Cr la i | Bic sis! co Cla | 13r bu |ist Chicago, March 4.—An old colonial | K! house — the, First Congregational |church of Lyme, Conn,, is to be re- | produced at Area, Ill., 30 miles from | |Chicago, as a Catholic church, It is |to be the chapel of the new Catholic university, St. Mary of the Lake. “We are not appropriating any- thing from the colonial architects, | but are merely taking back our own,” | Joseph W. McCarthy, designer of the |university, said when asked to ex- Iplain the choice of the Connecticut meeting house as a model for a Cath- olic church. “The Adams brothers |brought the colonial, or strictly peaking, Georglan style to England {from Rome, and the Romans got it from the Greeks. Plans Made in England. “Plans for the early colonial churches were mainly drawn in Lon- |don, and reflected the Adams craze, |then the vogue there. The original plans for' the Lyme meeting house, erected in 1815-17, are supposed to |have come from Ingland, as the con- tractor, one Belcher, was not an arch-, itect, and his workmen were largely hip carpenters. There {s an old story in Lyme that the plans were brought | from England in one of the Lyme ships.” The present Lyme church, a repro- duction of the one built in 1815, was constructed after fire destroyed —the original in 1907. The reproduction at St. Mary of the Lake university will follow it, so far as the exterior concerned, except that the Catho- | lic chapel will be of brick and stone | d of the white pine used at| Lyme. The interior has been rear- ranged to conform to the nceds of a Catholic church. Reason real reason Pi 11 gu Va Ge Ka so1 Il Pa. by Mr Eli ist; Ca Yo for Choice. | for choosing the | calonial meeting house as a model, | according to Mr. McCarthy, was to carry out the decision of Archhishop George Mundelein to build the new university in the colonial style. When completed thegArea university will be a training school for 600 candidates for the priesthood. Its six year course supplement the five ar train- ing given boys of the Chicago diocese The Sel ete eve ste ly. me The Area site embraces 1,000 acres, [N including a lake a mile long. Five building: convent, of the I'rancis- can Sisters,.the philosophy lecture hall, philosophy dormitory, rectory |and power plant have been complet- jed and were opened to classes last [fall. The theological section will he |completed by September, 1925, Work |started in August, 1920, Work Under Way, I"ive bridges have been built and | work is under way toward the de- velgpment of the extensive grounds. | w0 eurving concrete moles provide {hoat landings, from which a terraced | blateau is to be crowned by the cha- | pel, with its graceful Wren spire ris- ing 150 fect, or 210 feet above the | lake level. On either side of the chapel will he extensive formal gar- |dens, surrounded by a continuous | perg The complete university plans call | [for a chapel, administration building, | |library, theology hall, philosophy hall, | dormitories for each, dormitory for the men and faculty of the' sacred |order, auditorium, gymngsium and |swimming pool, boathouse and bel- [vedere, mall, rectory and Kitchens, greenhous laundry, warchou | powerhouse, shop, convent and | firmary and the five bridges of St. Paul the Apostle, St. Charles Bor- romeo, St. George Thomas Aquin- as and’ 8t. Augustine GERTmcgers' PRINTED Scout the no sta o Wwo the [ pr as in- Graduates of Boy Patrol | th ov Leaders and Scoutmasters' School o Receive Diplomas.” HO: Graduates of | leaders' school awarded certific within a weck. been printed and are ready for the signatures of the proper officials. It is thought they will be ready within a week when they can be obtained from I'rederice L. Iy, ol the South church Boys who year's patrol jeade the hoy scout probably 5 The certific patrol will be luation tes Irave £ of cle g ha |tel | ric duated from last [sil s' school, and who [ste have the letters given them at that [th by the president of the council, e rded certificates this | ur showing their letters to Mr, | y and applying within a week. *Y| Aithough it had been planned to | run the scoutmasters’ training school | another week, the course has been completed and the school will closs Monday’ night. About a dozen men will receive cert tes and it is like- Iy a number troops will organized. e e wilt b aw by | | { | a of new be an, ER By no St Paul's cathedral was completed within 40 years, religions casting stations will as far as the |varies from this somewhat, (Westinghouse bFoadcasting station 7:30 there will come Mande ason, pastor IMirst Unitarian church, Episcopal rector, (Westinghouse broadcasting station™ Sends music daily on the hour from Novelty violinist, pet, Robert Wilson, leader 3:00 p. m—Radio-Chapel Services. “Some ligion,” epce’ Troxell, . tenor, bass, and Mrs. Rodney Sayler, organ- 4:00 p. [the Aeoliany Orchestrelle. | $:15 p. m.—"Song of love,” Schu- bert, chestra of New York city. -Tht‘ New Britain Radio club Suech radio fans would answered as soon as possible through Facts and Fancies And Genoa proved the may yet prove it square. sluggard. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922, VOICES IN THE AIR The following Westinghouse broad- give musical se- tions and addresses over the wire- s telephone for the entertainment ! On the City _ THE OBSERVER - Makes Random Observations City Mission, an institution whosa worth 1s too little appreciated by the public at large. Without ostenta- tion, the Misslon directs its efforts among children and girls and boys principally, although it also ministers to the physical comtort and spiritual well-being of adults, Mfie history of the City Misslon is ofie of which any organization might and Its People listeners this evening and Sunday. \er stations may be overheard here t their programs have not yet been seived In this office, For the benefit those who wish to tune in The rald will publish daily such pro- uns a8 It can obtain, Wave length | specified at 360 meters, though it ‘'he Observer has always tried to be liberal-minded firmly believes that people should he granted full liberty of action consistent with pub- lie wel There is nothing so dear as liberty. As nation we have al- ways been willing to pay the price to got It and keep it. . Likewise, as a nation, we have resented any attempt to restrict personal liberties, the single occasion on which the wlll of the people has been overridden Leing in the scope of the RKighteenth Amendment. In the early days of the republic, it was quite common for the passage of laws which arbitrarily cir- cumscribed . the conduct of the xr. dividual with the result that, as {he country grew, these laws fell into dis- repute and were finally erased from the statute hooks. The preserving of national and individual liberty has always been, and should always be, a paseion in America, It is unfortunate that a few in- jdividuals confuse liberty and licens Tccouse of their flagrant violations of the code of right living and proper conduct, they have frequently forced the majority to exist under laws |aimed to curb the minority but which applied to both. Just such a situa- tion as this exists fn some public dance halls where the dancers are al- lowed to go to such extremes that they may be the means of bringing about the enactment of drastic, re- pressive legislation which will forbid innocent pleasure derived from decent dancing by decent people. It is public knowledge that little ef- fort is made in some dance halls to strain those who assemble there. As a result, seme of the old Romans, whose carnivals of licentiousness startled the world, would feel right at home if they could come back today and watch the gyrations of some of. the younger element while they are exceuting what they are pleased to descrthe as modern dance steps. 1t is time to warn prudish men and women not to read further if their sensitive nerves cannot withstand the ock. This isn't a nice subject and would be out of place if it were not nderlippe, banjo, Jacob Veit, trum-|hecegsary to point out to mothers and I'red Schantz - trombone, andipyihers the dangers to which their drums. |daughters are exposed when they 9:18 p. ‘m.—Program of songs bY muke a practice of attending dances offrey O'Hara autor of “K-K-K-|.onducted by irresponsible people ete, well-known army Song|\hoge sole. alm is to make as much who just returned from & money as.possible. The danger ex- ithern concert tour. Courtesy, Leo|ists and the newspaper which failed T 4 to recognize it and to direct the light of publicity on it would be remiss in its duty. Modern dancing may be or may not be destructive of good morals. That depends on the viewpoint of everyone who gives the subject any thought. It is the Observer's conviction that it is not harmful if properly executed. There are many who will disagree with that opinion. They have the right to think as they see fit. There cannot be any difference of opinion, however, on modern dancing when it and re. ‘WBZ at Springfield) sending today, Sunday at| be church serviees at Is not p studio, KDKA Westinghouse broadcasting station at last Pittsburgh) | 8§ p. m, “The 1921 In- ws—Gencral,” by R. L. ckline, Corporation Audit company. 0 p. m~—Orpheus Quartet, Pearl awford Van , Orsdale, soprano; Johnson [I’isher, contralto; wrence C. Gibson, tenor; J. Fred tler, bass, and Adalaine Merrill 1dle, director and accompanist, As- ted by Julius Glasser, violinist, ac- mpanied by Ruth Glasser and wudia Lucas Harrls, reader. Sunday . 45 a, m,—Servizes of the Point 7€ Presbyterian church, Pitts- Pa. Dr. P. H. Barker, min- i 1 e rgh, er 3:00 p. m.—Radio chapel at Station JKA conducted by Rev. L. Walter sburgh, Pa. 30 p. m.—Services of the Calvary church, Shady avenue, ttsburgh, I’a. Rev. E. J. Van Etten, Wiz at Newark) a. m. t6 6 p. m. Saturday. p. m.—Duo-Art piano recital. p. m.—Music by the Astoria Orchestra, composed of Au-| Jritz, planist, Edward Wilson, J. Downs, saxophone, N. 00 i st Sunday of the Ifundamentals of Re- by Rabbi Solomon Foster, | st President of New Jersey Confer- of Social Work. Secred music| Rev, Maurice Cotvan, cantor, with | 5. Grace Northrot, soprano, Mrs.| 7. Trekaskls, alto, Mr. Charles Mr. Albert Jantolski, Temple Bnai Jeshurun. m.—Solos by TI. Redd pouill l)a‘sn-cantunto, of New rk. 7:00 s —-Sa A i y :00 p. m—#8acred Musie recltal by| . 4orn verse, Also a method used to censor the adjectives the editor ap- “Dream of Long ago,” Caruso|Plies to it ections from Sampson and Delilah ., by the famous l.eo Reisman Or- Mrs. Aaquith finds us more progres- sive than civilized. What she prob- ably means is that we are more ag- ROt gressive than civil. The station at Springfield will send 'ry night starting next week, in- ad of every other night as former- Science has its limits, however. It hasn't yet discovered a satisfactory substitute for ice in the making of will ice cream. et Tuesday evening at 7:15 at the w Britain Herald office. questions as New like to ask A woman shouldn't use paints and powders is she has a comploxiop that can't be improved on and a husband that can't be improved on. | Britain will be e column. Another difference between a door- mat and a diplomat is that it's the doormat’s business to remove the earth and the diplomat's to acquire ROBERT QUILLEN) it. — (BY As we understand it, the business of a soclal secretary is to keep a card in- dex system so that Madam may not become confused concerning the iden- T'he wagons hitched to movie stars w are waggin' tongues. some people think U. 8. A, «|dren's future, |standards observed 1 well be proud. It belleves in prac- tieal uplift work, action Instead of words. It has a splendid record of achlevement and deserves support Girls and boys find their energics directed toward the higher things of lite. Thelr creative faculties are de- veloped so that they will not be wast- ers of time or material, Above all und more important than all other factors, the Mission guldes the minds of those within its influ. ence along constructive channels and gives them an insight into our reason for existence that they might other- wige not learn. The Mission needs funds to ‘“carry on” and it should have those funds from thoughtful citizens who are interested in secing New Britain becore n better clty. s ses I8 not properly executed, when it i made an excuse for vulgar mfl offen- sive conduct, It is the prevalence of the latter phase which the writer is uttempting to drive *home, g I'rom time immemorial there « young men and women pointed out at public dance halls as "toughs” who apparently were careless about de- serving the respect of their fellow hu- mans, It seems that somcone was always belng held up as a horrible ample, and perhaps deserved such treatment. Today there are in dance halls in every city frequenters whose frespasses against soclety have brought down upon their heads the just censure of others who like clean dancing and who r e that their chance of enjoying any dancing at all is being imperilled. Some measures should be taken to enforce the rule of good deportment in public, It is ohvious that many parents either are blind to the pit- falls or are indifferent to their chil- The same female of- fenders are seen at nearly every hall which has a ‘“reputation” for per- mitting licentious actions. Some. of them are barely past childhood. Their hair is bohbed, their cheeks are smeared with paint, their skirts fall only to their knees and they are so completely under the' lure of the dance hall that their. poor, puny brains -thin if they think at all— that there isnothing higher in life than fox trotting. These children should be protected from themselves. Denied wholesome home influences and environment, they must be taught that they can- not longer outrage public feelings. And the only way to prevent them from continuing along the path that in the end is paved with thorns may be to censor dancing to which the general public is admitted. Tt 1s well within the power of the police to do this, the Observer believes, If the police know that the moral code is being violated they have the author- ity to step in. Any argument against that is indefensible. Such being the case, the police can interfere when they see vulgar dancing, and they can see it frequently by stopping at some . of the dance halls on their beats. Unless the evil is corrected by young men and women themsnlves, a censorship is just *as certain as sun- rise. This would be distasteful to the' average person, but it is sure to be a development within a short time. Conditions cannot continue as they are. Whether the offenders come to their senses or it is necessary to have! a censorship, depends entirely upon those same offenders. Either one or the other is certain to come. Perhaps, before adopting the cen- sorship. plan, it might be ‘well to ex- periment with less drastic regulations. All public dan in the city could be placed under the jurisdiction of the police, who could issue licenses for conducting dances and who would hold to strict accountability the men or women to whom the licenses were issued. Upon evidence of the police- man on whose beat the hall is lo- cated that rules of good conduct were being flagrantly violated, the holder of the license would be barred from securing another permit ‘for a year. There are, no doubt, ways by which the law could be evaded, but that suggestion is made simply to furnish n idea around which more stable re- n be constructed, Another way of reaching the evil would be to hold owners of dance hall property responsible for the at dances. Upon proper evidence being prescnted that offensive dancing vzas the rule vather than the exception, the police could close the hall for a period which would sufficiently punish the owner of the property and which would make him exercise caution before renting it again, . Regulation should begin in the home, but as it is found there no longer the strong arm of society must do its part. we It required coursge to open an au- tomobile show this year. If you doubt this statement ask any man who Is in business. But with characteristic ini- tiative, New Britain automobile deal- ers decided that if business would not come (o them, they would go out und get it. Reports from different parts of the eountry are to the cifect that buginess is good when an honest-to- goodness effort 1s made to find it, and that boldness is being rewarded. New Britain automobile dealers have proved that they have courage. They have assembled for public inspection at the State Armory an impressive as- sortment of motor vehicles. Anyone who is anticipating buying a car this spring will do himself a favor by vis- iting the show and inspecting the cars which are on display. There are ma- chines to fit every purse and to please every eye, Manufacturers are mak- ing an appeal to the sense of beauty, as well as utility, this year. If you don’t believe it, go to the show. It is well worth while. .o Y Icaders of the local branch of the republican party are taking the cam- paign serfously this spring. It has frequently been the case that hand- picked canddates barred the way to all others early in the campaign. This s not the situation in this year of grace, 1922, IMirst in the field for the mayoralty nomination, Mr. Quigley has the ad- ] vantage which comes to a man who gets a flying start in any ‘race. But he has not cornered che nomination by any means. He is known as a fighter and & man who likes a politi- cal fight. He may have an oppor- jtunity to prove his prowess because there are factions within the party to whom he is persona non grata and they intend to wrest yictory from him if it can be done. Being without the pale of orthodox republicanism, Mr. Quigley must play a lone hand and whether he can win will be deter- mined by his ability to rally a per- sonal following at the primaries. If he can gain the nomination it is prac- ally conceded that he need have no serious fear of the ultimate result. Until within the past few hours there was general expectation that Mr. Curtis would seek a renomination, This expedtation was weakenéd ' to ‘some extent by rumors which cropped up that Councilman H. 8. Hart will ask the registered republican voters to name him to lead the fight at the polls: Mr. Hart's name has been mentioned on former occasions, but there was nothing very substantial on which to base a forecast that he would oppose Mr. Quigley. Very re- cently, however, came a statement from one who is in his councils, that Mr. Hart was on the .point of sending a letter to men and women who are eligible to vote at the primary asking them to support him. Mr. Hart's candidacy- would, no doubt, be met with favor by a large number of property owners because |he has led the fight to economize on city salaries, He could appear on the battlefield as a champlon of economy and thus attract a considerable fol- lowing. But whether he could over- come the prejudice against a factory executive which always exists in an industrial community is another mat- ter.. It is a question which Mr. Hart must face with open eyes and which he alone must settle. “xx It is a pieasure to volunteer sup- port of the appeal which has been nds for Us Saxons Alone, tity of her latest husband. world round; it| contortion stuff will Go to the anties, thou Honestly, th duce flesh. tax on musical instruments| be all right; but why not tax z bands as well? | I'rance must remember that the| ayer reads: “Iforgive us our debts— | we forgive our debtor: A ould | OH, | DIDN'T WHEN )} TELL Gene has become of who kept an his What, by the way, old-fashioned man erhanging mustache to strain up and coffee? o Wihen economy has limited the big ns on battleships it might limit the rkehips attached to the big guns, | When a man wears that furtive, | unted look in thesé times, you ('un'(' I whether he is a knave or a mere | ‘h man. | | M. Briand's opinion that golf is| Iy will be silently cheered by many | sut old men who pretend to be en- nsiasts, i THERE GOES MY MEAL THKET, Well, if fools didn’t rush in' where —~THE OUTCA gels fear to tread, there weuld be need of {rafiie cops. Brank: An adjective used to modify, ST— THE GREAT HIM = HARDLY TOUCHED HIM - HE NEVER MINDS ANYTHING -YoU'RE SPOILING HIM ! sent out in behalf of the New MBritain AMERICAN HOME! HURT YOU OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED OF YOURSELF HITTING A LITTLE CHILD LIKE THAT - THE VERY HIM S~ 3 =