New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 6

- ¥ ers, New in Herald HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANTY (Issued Daily, Sunday Excepted) At Hera/d Bidg., 67 Chuich Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 00 a Year, $2,00 Thres Months, 750 w Month, Entered at the Post OfMce at New Britatn a4 Becund Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS: Buniness Office Editorial Rooms The only prifitable aavertising moedium In the City. Circulation bonks .nd press roora always open te advertisers. Member of The A-socinted Press | The Asrociated Preas |x exciusively entitled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited fn this yaper anc also local news pub- | lishad herein, Member Audi¢ Bureau of Circalation The A. R. . !s a natlanal organizatien| which furnishes newspapers and adver: tiasrs with a stiletly honest analvsis of er ulation Fulation matistics are bused vpon this This insures pro taction agnin in newspaper dla- tribution fgures to both natianal and lo cal advertisers, = e LOCAL ARBITRATION If the disagreement between the striking emploves the board of public works and the board is settled to the satisfaction of both sides of the controversy, The Herald may take a bit of pride in the fortu- nate result. The Herald does not as an arbitrator in labor or other mat- But certainly it has the intense desire to see done, both to workers and to the city. Often it is in a position to know something of the attitude of the various hoards and of feels it set itself up ters. justice | But ing place for the small swimmers and should be considered, not only in regard to the North end park, but Walnut Hill park as well Makeshifts have used, but the bushes as a rule have formed the only bathers have waders which been shelter which small found refuge A sense in should be im- the of decency pressed the young especiully. priety of older people should not be upon minds of very The sense pro- shocked at it has been in the past be- there has been no shelter in which children might dress and dress preparutory swimming or wading, and after the bath is over. greater than this latter reason for arranging for dressing place, is the need of considering the standards of decency that are being formed constantly in the minds canse un- to and modesty Proper dressing places are the information correct standards in this matter. of children essential to of ' WINS! “BIG SIX The three “Big Six Wins" have been written many times. Sim- ilar headlines appeared in the New York papers, and the press of other that they to stir the words, cities so often years ago ceased to surprise, even sport loving reader. But those words today, the winning of the fight against tub- erculosis by Christy Matthewson, do bring a thrill. The seven pictures of the pitcher for the New team, referring to formerly great York recently, give honest joy who knew the king of pitchers of ten to twenty years ago, knew his honesty, baseball published to anyonc city departments. It tries to keep in touch with the sentiments of workers. The voluntary coming to this office by a committee of the striking work- in an endeavor to make their position understood, and the attitude of that committee in accepting Sug- gestions of The Herald in regard to their requests, was a subtle compli- ment to this newspaper which is ap- preciated. The attitude of the of the board of public works in dis- cussing the with a repre- sentative of The Herald was another, representative situation equally appreciated compliment. Apparently the modified arrange- ment, or a raise of five cents an hour to the workers, and a withdrawing of the demand for a Saturduy half holi- day with pay, as suggzested The Herald, is agreeable to the workers and the board. A sense of satisfaction comes from the fact that this result, this to be brought about by agreement, was able AN UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR The fire board situation is unfortu- nate in all its The city deprived of two commissioners are believed to be familiar with con- aspects. is who ditions, who are experienced, and one of whom, Mr. Hjerpe, has formulated a two-platoon plan presumably econ- omical and practical. But greater than other aspects of the situation is the fact that has been injected into city affairs the suspicion that there behind the oftice of Mayor which much consideration. As the neither Mayor Paonessa commissioners Hjerpe and are to be critized for the stands they have taken the the election of Mr. manship. The mistake, there was, in the appointment of Messrs. Keevers and Rogers to the board Those appointments having been Poanessa men because they elected a chairman of whom he not approve; there is nothing to indicate that Keevers is a power is given too situation stands, however, nor former Kranowitz in matter of if came John however, Mayor those made, cannot well remove does and he does not approve of Mr. But commissioners Kranowitz have the right to express their disapproval of the new chairman by resigning. The act of chairman for the board is the board's Hjcrpe and electing a act. If commissioners disapprove of the action of the board it is proper to leave it. The Mayor's attitude to keep “handg off" the board. The Mayor has a right to insist that members of is the board keep “hands off” his office.! Mayor Paonessa will not evidently dictate to the board be chairman; the members of the board can not well expect the Mayor to al- low them to dictate to moving members of the board. But Mayor Paonessa should not wait any longer than absolutely nec- essary in filling vacancies in the| board. There are pressing matters to be attended to, the two- platoon plan. The unfortunate dent should not be allowed to bring further bad results. who shall him as to re- such as inei- SWIMMING POOLS Those interested in the pleasure and welfara of children will be glad to note that Mayor Paonessa is apxious to have work hastened on ming pool in the North end park. Un- less there are practical objections un- known to the layman, it would seem wise to construct a temporary wad- ing place, if the establishment of a permanent pool would take too long to make it available this summer. Moreover some advantage might be gained from the experiment, and the permanent pool, when built, become a swim- his straightforwardness, his clean life and his agreeable disposition. There is a significance in the words used by Matthewson in sknm\m;~ the message of his recovery. “Just tell the boys for me,” he says, “that old Matty has won the greatest game of his life. I was in a hole for a while, but I won out in the last inning and I'll be on hand to see the next world's series.” The great player describes his fight life in of the game which he devoted the early years of life. That ‘“game’ of years ago was a serious fame to him. That was the he won That demanded courage in the face S0 for terms to his reason success. zame of disappointments and discourage- His last fight demanded cour- Who will that the of displaying and calling upon did not ments. 1ge. dare to say habit his courage in those old days him last, bitter which cannot be won without courage 1id in his “‘game’” and determination? The sincere hope of all who knew him and who knew of him is that he “keep his taking care of himself as he always ‘“kept his head” in the game in which he excelled. will head" now in A BOY'S POINT OF VIEW Belleau Wood, Soissons, Fismes are but names to many people who did not go to France while the war was in progress. Many read them in the paper as they would read the figures epresenting the' longitude and lati- tude of a certain place Probably most them did not hear at They knew there was a war “way off somewhere,"” France, perhaps, but whetier these places were fifty miles away or five thousand they had no idea. A written description visit some of the battle parts of Irance was published in The Herald of Thursday. The author was the boy who made the Ira Hicks' picture is there, too. ' One may well imagine from looking at that picture, just above photographs of the and of when boys conscious all, in of a boy's to marked trips. Soissons cathedral a street Fismes, that his eyes were wide he saw the places of which he wrote so simply and so well Attention is called to that letter of Hicks it gives a viewpoint of great events, plainly and and the letter the sort of feeling a boy should in to things. Fathers and mothers would do well to read that letter to their children, ex- plaining that it was written by a boy of thirteen years, and explaining, also, some of the events connected with the he deseribes and his camera pictured, Ira because boy's clearly, because dis- have regard these places “SPIRITED" DISCUSSION, What are we going to do about it? Vessels of the United States government have liquor on and it is permitted to sold. The chairman of the Shipping Board says it will continue to be sold until such action is declared illegal or it illegal Moreover he declares the life of the American merchant marine selling He | thoritative under jurisdiction board be until he is convinced is depends liquor on board declares, and to back American upon vessels. has au- up, vessels opinion him | that making the “dry" would withdraw patronage from them on favor of foreign vessels to such an extent that the American vessels could scarcely survive, has the opinion of the board's legal adviser that such salesis legal—that a ship which has passed the three mile limit is not “territory of the United States” within contemplation bLidding the manufacture or sale of all the better for the experience this summer with one that was temporary. But there is the matter of a dress- liquor, nor is it territory covered by the Volstead act On the other hand there is in ex- A b e DY EUT S L RS e b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922, Istence the opinion of an assistant At- General of the United States that such ship is within the jurisdie- tion of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act, There is also the fact that this opinion has been disre- garded by this and the Wilson admin- istration. Well, what are we going to do about it? The will at once stop the sale of liquor on our ships, whether we have a merchant marine or not. Others will say forbid the entrance into a port of torney prohibitionist say no maftter those | The chairman of the shipping board | of the constitutional amendment for- the United States any vessel, foreign or American, which carries liquor. This suggestion is the plan proposed as_possible that British ships stop at Halifax, unload what liquor there was left, and come on to There is also the belief that the forbidding a port to any liquor carrying vessel would little goo® because foreign answered by would an American port. do vessels would find a way of evading the rule by stocking up, or unloading, beyond the three mile limit. The .people who are against any sort of prohibition law will declare immediately that fhis is but another of the troubles the adoption of the eighteenth amendment has got us into. The prohibitionist will declare this is but another bit of evidence showing that the whole world must be dry be- fore peace, prosperity freedom from perplexity will come to the world. and Meanwhile we ask the question onge again: “What are we going to do about it?" And the worst of it is no great relief would come even theugh the Volstead law were liberalized and the demand for “light wines and beer' for “light wines and beer'” would not take the place, on shipboard, of complete liquid free- dom. were granted, CHOICFE, OF LVILS, It is by means to be admitted that too great emphasis is being laid on the importance of athletics in col- lege. But for a moment, for the sake of argument, admit that such empha- +is is, in fact, too strong. . Admit that colleges are to be eriticized which, to use’the words of President Comfort, of “grade brawn higher no Haverford, than brains."" Life is full of compromise., Often disagreeable conditions have to be met by making a.choice of two evils. Admit, then, that athletics, as prac- What would take the place of athletics if they were to be reduced to a place of insignificance ? Young men and women today must “doing something.” Scientists would say their “libidio” is insistent. They must have an escape valve. The young man especially in a less degrée the young woman—goes to col- lege full of life, full of the present day spirit. Perhaps ‘he devotes too much timé to athletics. Perhaps his training means more to him than ser- ious preparation for his daily lessons. If that means of expressing his en- ergy were taken away from him what would he be doing? Wide fields open to the imagination in formulating a reply. There is no thought that waste their desire to pleasure ticed today in colleges, are evil. be —and desire to express the young people have to time. But there ‘is the insist that other forms of and recreation might be at where athletics were deprecated and that those other diversions would not have the cleanli- ness nor the character building qual- ities characteristic of athletics. College presidents should go slow in seeking to lake from college life the interest now existing in athlet adopted colleges COMMUNICATED Congratulations to a ‘“Grad” ditor of The Herald: The writer has just completed reading the oration of Mr. Ross Mc- Court, orator of the Class of 1922 Having heard many orations member of one of the graduating classes of the local High school, the writer was thrilled by the magnificent principles expressed in the address. The class of 1922 can well congratu- late itself upon possessing such a fine example of young manhood who lected for his theme, “Service towards one's fellow men,” upon the evening practically preceding graduation. The city of New Britain can well be proud of such a graduate, and the adminis- tration can well be congratulated up- on turning out pupils of such a cali- bre. A member of the Class of 1918, Help. to _the Unemployed. Fiditor of The Herald: Some days ago in your esteemed paper an article appeared from our manufacturers in regard to those out of employment. In the summing up | it stated as a positive fact from a secretary, that there were none now out of work. In the same corres- pondence another stated that if there were any unemployed, to make an ap- plication and a situation would be found for them. | Today, at my door, came a fine, sol- | dierly appearing young man some little article to seil, while he | bashfully remarked it was only “tem iporarily.” One of our dear boys who gave up home, friends and life and one in this city could give him work. Turn ye backward. “What would Jesus do Did not this young man do all he could f save this country, to save us? the inofficient are first to be employ- ed? Have they sacrificed anything of themselves, the giving of energy study of hard problems to make effi- cient and competent men to give the help they could to some day fill the vacancies of those who.will soon lay down their work. You say a money saving scheme, Yes, but is it possi- no blé the golden rule has passed from memory and we make a rule to fit Adental is on his to get on outing It the woods chigge: learned good lawn if one keeps them trimmed made man, 4 topic of conversation. works to the fellow covenant. about the crosses photograph made. as af girl's character | thank persons entire. of the deepest sea, so they may | time. pacity for absorbing flattery. acteristic forgets | Literature in Ten Volumes. with | | the folks back i glass beads our pockets. The into my own home, been without stead general shut down same story comes where one has work, since the of nearly a year ago, after serving well in one of our large factories for fifteen years. In the late war he was not a parti- ecipant but in the war of the sixties, he did his best by furnishing a sub- | stitute because, although a mere hoy, he had an invalid_father and mother to be supported by his meagre wage, We remember the cost was three hundred dollars to send a man, how could he do this only by a mortgage on the little farm. Hard times were those, but why hard times for one who served this country then. Why, 1 ask, cannot these needy and worthy ones be given employment? Are we not told to love one another — isn't helping, an act of love—can we ex- pect a land of steady habits while our acts are wrong? # Prosperity comes only by rightful- ly living the Law of God. SUBSCRIBER. Approves of Editorial, Congratulations. Your editorial re- garding dental clinic in last night's paper has my endorsement. 1 beljeve the dental clinic is absolutely city bus- iness and should be conducted by the Board of Health. The school board and health board should employ a supervisor, at a small salary, whose duties would be to have charge of the dental clinic and hygiene work in ‘the schools, and be responsible to the school and health boards only. What authority Has the board of Kealth to appoint a layman, not a member of the board to serve on a board of health committee? DR. J. ER. Facts and Fancies (BY fOBFKYT OUILLEN) If you can't spell “sophisticated,’ Just use the word “fresh.” Civilization moves steadily forward in spite of all men do to advance it. An old-timer is one who attrihutes the flapper to decadence of the art of spanking. Tt be that France may was bled white, but there is no indication that she was bled yellow. Poverty isn’t a virtue, but when one uppers he is more disposed his knees i Among the Russians at Genoa are men who understand every language, including the one money talks. An automobilt sa keeps he ad says the Sunday man up to scratch. pends the day among a does who a A philosopher is one that weeds make fairly ng for the seif- He is never at a loss for You can say one t As an incentive to industry, en- terprise and thrift, we don't know of anything that can beat twins, Some people have a good time dur- ing their leisure hours and some try to avoid soiling their white shoes. that advantage of the other of the league Generally speaking, anything is a violation that only her legs Now woman is emancipated, difference is that she when having her Once a man gets the golf habit, home is little more than a filling sta- tion. The world is growing better, but it is probable that cold feet turn the other righteousness, cheek more frequently than The reason the pioneers were hardy was because they couldn’t lie on their backs and federal treasury. howl for help from the If revealing her person affects a for the worse, let us God that men still cover their They now measure the depth in ca- can plumb the depth of man's The day of romance is over, and the traveling man who registers from New York no longer inspires awe even in the remote villages. magazine prints a list of “char- American furniture,” but to mention The World's Best A American cujture has progressed to the point where a Congressman wear a dress suit without offending home. “The createst puzzle ever known' says an advertisement. It can't beat fitting the family degires into a salary |of §3 Why s it| There are many ways to solve our problems, but experience indicates ‘that Killing those who offend the ma- jority isn't one of them. has had since Venice a monopoly on the fourteenth Aifalta, although a comparatively new crop to the American farmer, was grown in-Ttaly 2,000 years ago. can | Makes Random Observations On the City and lts People or pecullar to the present administra- tion. from & disclaim- matter and Looking at the standpoint of opinion ing even tho slightest challenge of holding any egpecial brief for the theater owners, adverse comment may be made on the recent order of the police board whereby a policeman shall be on duty in every theater at matinees a3 well as evenings. In looking over the ordintnces the board discovered that there is one providing for a policeman on duty af- ternoons as well as evenings, Since it was an ordinance, Chalrman Dunn was for strictly enforcing it, although Commissioner Jackson thought it un- necessary. In she opinion of the board however, there was no alterna- tive but to order it enforced since it W a city law. If that is the only reason the board has for enforcing this ordinance, then in the name of justice and .common sense let it look through the ordinances and statutes again, ferret out the thousand and one other laws that are on the books not enforced, and compel the police to enforce them too. There is an ordinance which pro- vides for a policeman at every public dance. Is there one? No! Prob- ably at the cheaper public dances there is, but not at the others. Would the police board dare send a uni- formed policeman to stand guard over one of the public dances (a dance to which any acceptable person may gain adm on by the purchase of a ticket) given in local halls? The question causes a smile. Then there is a law relative to open cut-outs on automobiles. Is that en- forced ? Within a day a big jitney] bus, followed by a big truck, both with cut-outs banging, passed the chairman of the board on Main street. Did he call a policeman and order the arrest of the drivers? There is a law which governs glaring headlights. Do local police ever challenge motor- ists on this? There is an ordinance restricting the hours during which sidewalks in front of stores can be swept and cleaned. Is this always enforced? . There {8 a rule governing the route of every licensed jitney. Are drivers always arrested for taking a different route? There is an ordinance against spitting on the sidewalk. Arrests are son The report of the rmanufacturers that business is improving, backed up | by a similar statement from the mer- chants and given added weight by the recent favorab's statements of the Savings Dank and thé announcement. that more money & available to aid in constructionn work, i5 welcome news, sen i Republicans here are already gird- ing up their loina for the fall cam- palgn and, judging from present in, dications, they do well to prepare for a hard fought battle, The opening gun is due to boom at the ward clubs’ outing at Momauguin on the 24th, when some fmported speaker, hailing from the Middle West and probably never having heard of New Britain before, will be on hand to ladle out the soft soap. He will tell the New Britainites what a fine type of men they are. He will praise their con- gressmen and senators at Washing- ton. He will seek to enthuse over what he will claim the republican party under Harding's leadership has done, and will probably eend up with three big ones for the G. O. P, Whereupon the loyal legion from here will echo it with three big ones for the G. O. P. Great {s the way of the politicians. But how about election day? That's another story. ‘e Uncle Sam has a proposition to face in the liquor question aboard ships sailing under the American flag and operating practically under a government susidy. In a small way the economic phase of prohibition is being demonstrated most forcibly. What the décision of the attorney general regarding the legality of sales upon American ships on the high seas will be cannot be anticipated, it is certain that the desire of the adminis- tration to encourage shipping will have some influence, A Many people are traveling these days and most of them will choose a ship upon which to make their jour- ney which allows, at least, an exer- !cise of “personal liberty.” Not that 0 g the traveling is being done with the not made every time a policeman s€es|;j., of going some place to get a this done. "l here ‘15 one pl‘Ohl!?‘U“g‘drink only, but the privilege of buy- the encroaching over the buildinging should one desire, is appreciated. line for moveable fruit standss etC.|gome few there are who are making Is this always lived up to? ~There i), shree of a journey, but this is not (molh‘er rormddmg cars to stop on the always the case. Dry ships will at- left side of the highway, also ONES|yra0¢ few passengers. specifying that bicycles and horse| " goonomically, the United States drawn vehicles display lights at night.| .o npot afford to enforce prohibition These are not all rigidly enforced. upon its ships beyond the three mile This is no attempt to criticize the |40 There will soon be no ships police or the board for conditions| ¢ this j5 done and the government here are as good as the a\'srast-. It pelieves in encouraging shipping. does however, d)sppl‘ the argument|ygpa¢ then can be done? Surely that just because an ‘ordinance is on|ipere will be found a legal excuse for the books it must be enforced. the continuance of the sale. It will Getting back to the theaters, it does|y, founq that there is no reason why not seem reasonable that a pol(coman the ships should not be “wet.” should have to be on duty afternoons,| ¢ 5 country we are in much theé cspecially since the afternoon attend- | sume position as the shipping inter- ance is generally quite limited. ests from the economic standpoint at PR leagt. We have no liquor, legally, we The fire hoard rumpus, resulting in {can make no government income from the resignation of Commissioners|its sale. But we have every variety Hijerpe and Kranowitz is the first real [of bootleg stuff, from rank poison to break in the new administration. No|moderately good alcoholic beverages, need to delve into that, but at the|‘‘moonshine” being in the preponder- me time it recalls the fact that dis-|ance. If prohibition really prohibited rhances on the police and fire board, [it might be a good thing, but the well as the old safety board, have|brand of prohibititon that we have is t been uncommon with other ad-|the worst conceivable proposition. It e Inistrations Dusng Quigley's ad-|would cost more than we can afford ministration several commissioners|to raise to enforce prohibition, we, were foreibly removed and others|should have to have aa enforcement quit in sympathy. There are many |officer in every family, and another who still remember when Quigley re-|to watch the first officer. moved Joseph R. Andrews as chair- Income taxes from legitimate liquor man and commissioner of the safety|dealers are denied us, revenue tax is hoard. Mr. Andrews had refused to|denied us, various other sources of in- 2n and insisted on not only at-jcome concerned with liquor are de- tending the meeting, but also on pre- nied the treasury. Instead we are stding, Quigiey also appeared and paying a vast sum of money annually Srdered ARare to vacate. An-|to enforcement agents who are not drews refused, whereupon the mayor|able to enforce. It is no particular called in Sergeant W. C. Hart, then a arraignment of them to so state, they patroiman, and ordered him to(may be doing the best they can, but forelbly remove Mr. Andrews, Even [they are ynable to cope with the de- that was unavailing and the unfor-|sire for booze. Prohibition becomes tunate policeman was in a quandary, [ more and more serious as the farce He had reason to believe that he|g0es on. was condemned if he did and con- demned if he didn't. He finally touched Mr. Andrews on the shoulder and asked him to leave, whereupon the latter simply grasped the arms of his chair and “sat tight." The rumpus was eventually smoothed out without an open break and Mr. Andrews eventually gave up the chairmanship. This simply shows that uprisings, especially on these LRy The Observer must have his say for the city camp at Burlington where children who are in need of a va- cation are entertained for two weeks during the summer months by the city, or, rather, by philanthropic people of the city. Memories of| childhood, his own—call from him the desire to assist in the worthy project. important boards arc not new affairs 'Member the day you first went on a plenlo—or the day you left home to visit some family lrlend in the rural distriot. It may lhave been an event {or you, it may not. Pity you it {t were not, evelits are prominent in memory, Incidénts are not. The man wilh recoilections of youth to look back upou is traveling most lightly the rough road of Inier Iife. Ciosh waan't it fun to jump ecut of the rafters into the hayrick. ‘Member the rlde on the big hay wagon¥ Recollect that cool, shaded spot down in the ravine bacl. of the house, where it was almost dark and where . the heat of the sun never penetrated? Then there was the brook where a teller could cateh johuny roaches and bullheads and go wading or swim- ming. Nice big glasses of milk, ber- ries from the flold and fruits of vari- ous sorts, Gosh what a life, what a life. What if the sunburn did hurt for a few days, what if the feet were stonebruised and sore and the legs scratched up with brambles? The trip was an event—one that you will remember. There are many youngsters in New Britain that will grow to .maturity with a childhood of ash cans and back aleys to 100k back upon if they are not looked after by those who can afford to do ‘so. Trréspective of the dividends 'that will ultimately come to the city in the better health of its children who have grown up, the Fresh Air Farm is deserving of support. Give to as roany as you can such recollections as The Observer hopes you have. Make an event for some youngster for your childhood's sake. - 325 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) The best game of the season is ex- pected tomorrow when the P. and F. Corbin team will stack up against the Russell and Erwin players at Eleetric Field. Guion Fitch of Lake street has re- turned to his home after a two weeks’ trip up the Hudson river. The Swedish Athletic club will give an exhibition at the Germania Gar- den on Center street this evening. Al- fred Andérson, the strong man, will give an exhibition of his strength, one of which will be lifting a horsé and four men at the same time. Charles Firnhaber was elected an officer of thesVater John lodge last evening. The county commissioners have granted a beer license to Fred Beloin in the Arcade station. PITCHES LIKE MATTY Lee Fohl, Manager of The Browns, Says ‘‘Shucks” Pruett Flings The Famous Fade Away Ball. St. Louis, June 17. — Hubert “Shucks” Pruett, 21 years of age, pitcher of the St. Louls Browns, pos- sesses the famous ‘‘fade-away’” ball that made Christy Mathewson the world's greatest pitcher, aceording to Lee I7ohl, manager. ¥ohl said he believed that Pruett's ‘fade-away’ seemed supérior to that of the ‘old master” — because “Shucks’” throws with his left. hand which gives the ball a peculiar re- verse twist. Cfiarity Commission Awards Two Contracts The board of charity commissioners last night awarded a contract to Mer- ris Cohn to supply coal for the town home and outside poor, cancelling a previous contract with Berson Broth- ers. FErickson & Carlson was given the contract for burying the city's poor, A man condemned to die at Caen, France, demanded a last meal of American lobster. Bears hate the smell of musk. L CLARK'S CRUISESbyCan. Pac. STEAMERS Clark’s 3rd Crulse, Janwary 23, 1923 ROUND THE WORLD Superb S “EMPRESS of FRANCE" 1881 Gross Tons, Specially Ghartered 4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1000 and wp Including Hotels, Fees, D Giaek Originsted Round Clark’s 19th Cruise, February 3, 1823 s MEDITERRANEAN MPRESS of SCOTLAN! pecially Chertered UISE, $600 and ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES BY 0. JACOBSON Smoking Helps Him To Think