New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 6

b — ———— ¢ New Bl_'itain_ Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Issued Daily, SBunday Excepted). At Hera)d Bidg, 67 Church Street, BUBSCRIPTION RATES: $8.00 a Yeor. $2,00 Thres Months, 760 & Month, Entered at the Post Ofce at New Britain a8 Second Class Mail Matter, TELEPHONE CAL Business OM~e Editortal Rooms The only profitable advertising medlam (n the City. Circulation hooks .nd b room always open te advertisers, Member of The Associated Press | citizen Probably he would have been prot- belief with had he been a His nothing thus honored estant religlous might the respect his life won ory of the man which was to be hon- the of Catholic merely he Therc or Jew. have had to do It was mem- ored, not memory of a because of what such official wag no mingling of and state official represented as church to honor his the schools rea- in the proclamation The for memory closing of was not a “purely sectarian son." Rut it would seem that the Ku Klux he had been Roman being Klan, because a Catholic, disapproved of his honored. No matter how firm an up- The Associated Press 8 exclusively entltled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwize credited in this paper anc also local news pub- lished herein, Member Audit Burean of Circolation The A. B. C. (s a national organiza‘icn which furnishes newapapars and cdver tisers with a atrictly honest analvsis of elrcalation. Our circulation statissos are basad upon thie scdit, This fusures pro- tection Against frauc in newspapel tribution figures to both national and | cal advertisera “STRIKE UP THE BAND" The Walnut Hill park summer sea- gon really today This after noon the first of what should prove t N opens be a sermon of interesting basebal games is being played. And tomorrow evening the first of the certs will be given in the park. The program for the concert “look good,” The band play wel Many old comments might be mads The good might be giver those who wander about listening t the strains to heed the music, not disturb others and to be have themselves in a seemly fashion But that is not the matter empha sized. Orderly people will be orderly decent people will be lovers will enjoy the Leauty of music and haters will revil¢ it—all this, given. The point of the thing is that the city is about to "Strike up the band.” There will be music in the air; there should be pleasure in the atmosphere Each week should be more pleasan! because of the band concerts. Peoplt by them not becaust they make up their minds in cold blood to have good time, but rather because the pleasant time wil come to those agai having a good allowing others to have a good time, Officially the telling people, through strains of music and through out of doors sports, that the time has come for them to make the most of the glorious summer. The hint should be men and women who have it in their power tc give to others. Happine should encourage the feeling. May everyone try to make the summer happy one; may everyone ‘‘Strike the band!" band con will advice of music decent; music music no matter whut advice should profit a not violently time or city is its taken by pleasure uy GARBAGE AND R E incident occuring at the com- Wednesday An mon council session evening shows the popular confusion of the words ‘garbage” and ‘“refuse.’ There is a difference, and the differ- ence is important, as refuse e entirely harmless while garbage often creates a nuisance and endangers the health. The resolution providing the dumping of material on the city dumps between six P. M. and eight A. M. at first read that ‘‘garbage’ should not be dumped there without the permission of the board of health. Superintendent of Health I'red Lec pointed out that as the state law pro- hibited such dumping of garbage ut any time, neither the board of health last may against nor anyone else could give for such dumping. 8 should have been used and which was permission which word subsequently inserted in the resolution was ‘‘refuse. refuse is not always garbage Thus it may be seen that garbage is something latently dangerous. The authorities prohibit its being dumped and left to breed S provision is made Garbage is refuse, but disease germs. for authority place it exposed to the air. It should be burned up or used in a proper way From this it may be seen that the un- covered garbage can in the back yard may be considered Selt interest should prompt people to at- tend to it long as there no municipal arrangement for its collec- tion. It should never be confused with meré refuse, anything that is worth- less. It should never be aliowed to become a breeder of disease germs. a menace, as is SUBTERFUGE A report from N & states that the Ku Klux Klan objected strenuously, through communica- tion, to the closing of the public schools for the funeral of a deceased Dean of a Roman Catholic church The wording of the communication was, in part, “Therefore we strenu- ously object to the closing of our pub- MBe schools at this time or in the fuf- ure for any purely sectarian reason,” on thé ground that the Klan “stands four-square behind the public school system and the constitution of the United States which calls for the sep- aration of church and state.” The mayor of the city, who issued the proclamation closing the schools, pointed out that for sixty years the n had beén a force in the com- munity for law and order and better citizénship. The point is that this man who had died was evidently a much respected Paterson, a the constitution, matter he might have would take the same the organization holder no good the if of how citizen heen a Klan communication The was the indeed, that of the communication stand came reasoning mere subterfuge honoring the memory Such from to prevent of Roman con- @ Catholie. act s to be iemned. IRELAND'S TRAGEDY Field Wil- the ster government, is a tragedy to all Marshal to The killing of on. lately military adviser The more one loves Treland Sympathy for and reland ‘e deeper the regret. man's murdered family there? Lewis for the feeling that ran high Not only is the union represents liable, but Lewis himself is lable which refused which and the county to take precautions when precautions the tragedy— that county is liable for damages. The pitiful thing about it is that damages, arge they figured in material cannot begin to make for the suffering, the that has come through the catastro- phe that has come, And a catastrophe has come to the decent, men who unions and would have prevented as may be when wealth, up loss, law-abiding the are who this members of grieve as much as anyone that thing has happened. A great has been struck against unionism. Men and women who have interest heart, after pausing the terrible human sincerely that has suffered thus through of leaders blow labor's at consternation at in tragedy, are sorry unionism the a fallure time, iabor at such Facts and Fancies (BY mOBERT QUILLEN) Zythum beverages, is the last word in malt Algo in the dictionary, The bald man has disadvantages, but he never fails to shine in society. snds in their sorrow fades before o more intense discouragement that omes to those who long for the time vhen Ireland will again be at peacr happy, prosperous, and its seople able to go about their work wnd ips, ree, pleasure with the song on their the smile in their eyes which are fittingly ciated with the ga: ture of the people of the beautifui slandy The hope is that there will come eatness to those who as: are naturaily the prevent their that the ections in Ireland seemed to do the hope that murdered him his d service will join in the regret the to punishment of assassination whir the recent Ane who gered by undoing all of the vill T00d result those and political ere ted is the man pposed in be manifest il that riminals who destroy the signal for upholding them : martyrs to the May this the rally over act, the him wil Irish cause, biot latest not of the picture tragedy wt vision being yainted of a peaceful, happy and fre freland., AN AMERICAN WINS The the Americ slayers in the British open golf to ment, culminating in the winning the 75 pu Walter Hagen, is another evidencr fine showing of the cup and pound S the fact that Americans may excei i tctivities other than dash, enthusiam—c tcteristics in which it generaily onceded Americans are superior (¢ cople of most other nations. Nor does the American victory iract a whit from the credit due the t British entrant, the George Duncan, for the zame fight he James Barnes, another American, tied showed good nerve in his play unde: the brought by an early misfortune in the fourth round The victory of Hagen especialiy satisfactory to it i st time the cup has been won native of this country, although previous the “up is an American but born in Scot- land and learned the Local golfers kiilful pl those requirir- trength, de- s veteran nade to win. who with Dunecan, handicap is Americans as he fi by a ilutchison, lolder of game in Europe wi remember the Hagan, who tied The dow lin of both the win- ner, and Barnes, with Cutler second honors, Me 1go, Duncan has also appeared here. tor two played on the Shuttle s not long Golf is more It baseball, becoming and more of an American take the ramiliarity game will never place but with ing contempt' of our it, far from “hregd- brings a real appreciu- of its value and An requiring skill, thought tion pleasure giving qualitics, American victory in a contest courage, con- centration and is always 1 worth noting. LAW JUSTIFI who THL one of war D the awful the coal moment United the No details strike the States funds of has read the tragedy of w regret for a of the court holding liable for damages ordered them. will be recent decision supreme unions kes union ofticlals caused The the exception But feeling by s by responsible to the rule of course the men there will be that the were tréated unfairly The Associated Press, calm, ful, “But the mining on uninterruptedly until word came from {donn L President the United Mine Workers America, no basis for the that decision unions or care- went says Lewis, of of that the men working the mine should Le considered as ‘common strike breakers.' Several hours after this the nervous me; received entire country dveloped a tension and the massacre followed." Yet Lewis the Mine Workers of America is not responsible for the “unfortunate occurence.” He blames influence.” What, did be the result of his word sent into this community known to be peopled by miners —this community “Little Egypt,” notorious says United “sinister he suppose, would m- clinad to lawlessnes known as The porch vines should ense ennugh to conceal mock from the street corner. now be the ham- light on the Prayer alone won't deliver you om temptation. Prayer needs the isistance of a little lively foot work. Another good way to preserve the ‘e2th is to refrain from making in- iting remarks to a hard-boiled ezg I'eople who wonder who will win the coal strike won't wonder any wrger when they price coal next fall. i"l prs \-.:“"55"" second baseman we saw yester- =il come in handy when the mts are killed off and there source of ivo is ziven her choice between bhrains almost every woman e brains enough to choose he chief objection to knicker- cliers for women is that some foo} he sure to call 'em ‘“‘masculine’’ ttire, the delightful features of the fact that the saw laundry puts on a collar ‘mong immer is ze the 0 melts. The wet interests must laugh heart- Ly at themselves when they remem- bier how loug and bitterly they fought prohibition. This fad of having the teeth out to cure everything isn't new. They be- an that experiment with the laws Just when we begin to be recon- ciled to the human race, we meet o man who thinks he is a hit with the ladies, Another good thing sermons is that you don't have to fee in your pockets for a nickel just he- fore they begin. about radio There's one thing the man who knows it all doesn't know. He doesn’t Kknow how near he comes to getting smashed at intervals. A wife may not hear what her hus- band sa but when six feminine guests are talking at once she doesn't miss anything they say. We regret very much that women are beginning to use tobacco. In little while all of it will be mixed with mayonnaise dressing. No matter how sorry he may be, he always thrills to his marrow with conscious rectitude when some wom- an tells him he is such a good man. Now that daughter has finished high school, mother doesn't know whether to send her to college or encourage that young man at the bank (Protected by Assoetated Editors.) 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) The street committee met last eve- ing and recommended to have the foilowing streets macadamized: North Stanley, Arch, Pearl, Park and East Main, A peculiar sight greeted people along the railroad station today as a Chinaman came trudging up the tracks. It was learned that he was a hobs and prebably the only celestial having that distinction, Bandmaster dward Lynch will {journey with his musicians to New Haven next Tuesday where they will play at the Yale Commencement ex- ercises. The Y. M, C. A. Wheel club will take a fast run to Plainvills this eve- | ning. The trip will be madé in less than 18 minutes. The Nutmeég Social cluk ha, pur- chased a new piano for the club rooms. - THE OB SERVER - Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People o It 18 well for all concerned that the how-famous interview with State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn has been eleared up and that the public is in possession of the statements which he made when visited by members of the New Rritain police commission, It would bhe putting it mildly to say that the incorrect report of the interview which was published in an out of town newspaper created surprise in New Britain, According to that ver- sion of the affair Mr, Alcorn was pic- tured as attempting to dictate the suc- ccssor of Chief Rawlings of the police lepartment. Ifurther light 1eown on the gubject reveals the fact that such was not Mr. Aleorn’s intention although he did speak warmly in raise of Detective Sergeant Hart who, the out of town paper said was “recommended” to head the local police force, When the first version of the inter- view was published Mr, Alcorn was placed in an embarrassing position, He is a state official and has no con- nection with municipal affairs other than when they are brought to his attention through the regular pro- 'sses of law, It is true that New Britain has been in his mind during the past few months because of the misfortune this city has had in con- neetion with violations of the law Ye- stricting the manufacture of alcoholic liquor., But there Mr. Alcorn's inter- est in New Britain legally ended. It would not be within his province to dictate to New Britain whom it should have as police chief. Perhaps this was farthest from his mind. It must he admitted that New Rritain people o read the first account of the dis- ion between Mr. Alcorn and the ocal police commissioners resented what they thought to be interference on the part of the state's attorney. hey were more relieved when they earned the truth, that he had simply dvised the commissioners when they sought his counsel. Resentment \zainst the commissioners was also ~reated because it was thought that they had gone to Hartford to ask Mr. Alrorn to recommend a police chief, This resentment also expended its force when the truth came out. So ar as is known, the whole misun- derstanding has heen cleared up and the feeling against Mr, Alcorn and the commissioners has subsided. | Mr. Alcorn, it is now known, spoke | highly of Detective Sergeant Hart and onsidered him eligible for the berth police chief, The Observer has heen informed that he spoke equally | s well of Captain Thomas W. Grace, | hose friends believe that he should ! promoted to the highest office in police department. The state's itorney said to have told the com- vissioners that Captain Grace is| cminently qualified for the position | rough long familiarity with police| \ifairs and temperamentally as well. | Mr. Alcorn also spoke a friendly word | or Sergeant George Kelly, whose ad- riirers are convinced that he would | make an admirable chief. He, also, i spent years in the police depart- ment and, like Detective Sergeant Hart and Captain Grace, is thoroughly tamiliar with police work. It is r»-} corted that Mr. Alcorn did not express | preference for one man more than the | cthers but said that he was confident | that each would work in harmony with the state's attorpey’'s office 1n case of appointment, Whether the next chief's name is Girace, Hart or Kelly, the department vill be in capable hands as each en- oys the confidence of the = public which realizes that all would dis- harge the duties of the position with redit to themselves and to the city. the . Friends of the administration are sappointed at the inauspicious start it has made with reference to the re commission. The recent retire- nent of Commissioner Krenowitz and Hjerpe hecause of dissatisfaction over the selection of Commissioner Keev- ers as chairman deprives the city of two men whose knowledge of fire de- partment matters is broad and of value It also ates an al unheard of condition—a com- sion composed of entire inex- enced men, which is not a pleas- ion to contemplate although ious may be horn of it. It seems fo bhe the conseusus o on that Mr. Hierpe should have ned as chairman because of and it a distinct public to learn that he seded I man who appointed to the urprise to t} had bheen had been oard, The has not heard ohiection to the choice of Mr. Keev- sre except on the ground that he has sever had an opportunity to come in contact with the fire department and therefore cannot form or execute a policy as well as someone who has served on the board. It is also point- ed out that he is employed in another city and cannot have that intimate knowledge of what is needed from to day that he would have if he constantly in the home atmos- le supe . newly Ohserver any were phere, The writer has no sympathy those who have been described “rebels” within the democratic ranks because their “rebellion” is based on personal disappointment, but it must be admitted that the administration made an error when it allowed Messrs. Hjerpe and Kranowitz to step out, for e Despite hectic prophecies on the part of a few disgruntled democrats, “Dav Dunn continues to hold his position as head of the local organi- zation. At the meeting of the tow committee on Thursday night he was unanimously re-elected chairman, ac cording to information given to the press, thus confounding the few chagrined critics who predicted that they would get his scalp if he dared to call a meeting of the committee., It is well known fact that Dunn had no special interest in continuing as chairman. In fact, soon after the election of Mayor Paonessa, towards { whose victory he contributed gener- {ousiy, he offered to step down from his office, but was urged to centinue tor the good of the party, He decid- ed to do so and the threats of dis- gruntled democrats was the first a knewledge the public had that he was not acceptable to the party chiefs as a whole. His re-election by a unani- its circumstances, S mous vote, however, settles for the time being at least the quewtion as to whether his enemies have sufficient strength to put him out. There is something familiar about the ruckus in the democratic ranks, something reminiscent of by-gone days. Tt is characteristic of demo- crats that they must fight among themsglves, particularly after win- ning a victory, In defeat they are united against a common enemy. iut let them win an election and the air almost immediately is filled with verbal brickbats, A clever republican in one Connectdout city, realizing that democratic sentiment was becoming stronger and stronger each year and that the party was threatening to take permanent possession of all the good offices, suggested to his colleagues that they allow the democrats to win the next election, They were amazed and practically accused him of gelling out the party. After he had stilled the tumult which raged around him, he said: “Here is the situation: The democrats are gradually becoming stronger. Unless the tide turns it is almost certain that within a short time they will own this town. They are gradually building up a perma- nent foundation for possession of all the good offices. It is a well known fact that democrats like to fight among themselves. Now I would like to suggest that we let them win the next election and then sit back and watch the show. TI'll bet anyone here a box of good cigars that in less than six months after election they will be fighting like cats and dogs. The re- sult will be that they will wreck their organization and it will be years be- fore they can recover enough strength to give us a battle.” The speaker's suggestion was carried out and his strategy worked admirably. The democratic organization in the town referred to is hardly recognizable as such and the republicans enjoy sole proprietorship of all publie plums. No one can deny that the democrats do like an old-fashioned free for all fight. When they sit down to table after long abstinence from food they start throwing the plates and silver- ware at each other, much to the an- noyance of the public and fo their own disadvantage. Will New Britain democrats be able to avoid an inter- necine feud . which will spoil their chances of having a voice in the city government for the next few years? .. .. Selection of Congressman Purnell to deliver the principal address at the republican outing at Momauguin today occasioned no little comment when taken in connection with the announcement that he is very friendly with and a great admirer of ex- Senator Beveridge of Indiana. Con- temporary political records show that Beveridge administered a stinging de- feat to Senator New in the recent pri- | mary in the Hoosier State, New's re- | jection by the voters being interpreted in some quarters as a rebuke to the reactionary, standpat type of republi- can who is popularly supposed to be in the saddle at Washington. New is a warm personal friend of President Harding and while his defeat may | have been brought about partly by |field marshal local issues, it has been acclaimed by progressives as a hint to the president that his policies are not meeting with approval. The surprise at the choice of Con- gressman Purnell for the speaker at today's outing is not entirely without foundation. New Britain republican- ism has always been of the conser- vative type, 8o conservative that it al- most tips backward when it walks. It smacks its lips and rubs its hands when the tariff is mentioned. It is a great respecter of persons and per- sonalities. Traditions are sacred, in opinion. It almost believes in the divine right of the G. * P. In the therefor no little wonder was caused when . friend of Beveridge, the progressive, the up- setter of order and precedent, was selected to soar on wings of oratory above the heads of his fellow repub- licans at Momauguir. It was almost as startling as if the republican town committee had proposed three cheers for Wilson. Perhaps republicanism is changing in New Rritain. The infusion of new blood may be having a salutary elfect, During the past few years the party has attracted many young men to its standard. They have bheen recruited from all strata of society so that perhaps the leaven has begun to work and it would be unfair to describe the party hereabouts as re- actionary. Certainly the invitation extended to a mid-west progressive, particularly a friend of Beveride:, would indicate that the newer elements recruited by the party are becoming articulate, vee A well known citizen who spends part of his time behind the wheel of his motor car told the Observer re- cently that many cities have adoptéd the policy of placing their traffic signs on a level with the eyes of au- tomobile drivers so that have falr warning of parking restric- tions, etc. He said that it would be advisable for New Britain to do like- wise, and the writer agrees with him, When the signs now in use in this city were a novelty and newly painted they attracted the eye. But since the novelty—and some of the paint—has worn off, they blend into the landscape so easily that a driver who Is not familiar with traffic regu- lations is apt to fail to see them at all, There have been cases where drivers who were strangers in New Britain unwittingly violated regula- tions against parking simply because the signs did not impress themselves as sharply on the mind as they are expected to do. In.some of these in- stances, the violators have been dis- charged when presentetd in court be- cguse it was obvious that they did not intend to violate the law. The remedy for the situation !ies in having new signs affixed to peles on a level with the eyes of motorists. Lurid colors are not necessary, but the signs should be painted in hues which would automatically attract at- tention. Violations of traffic restruc- tions would thereby be reduced to a minimum. coe Whenever the subject of economy is broached, the fire department seems to be left holding the bag. It is now said that because of the necessity of cutting down on municipal expense, the city may postpone the installation of the two-platoon system, the argu- ment being advanced that this would be the most popular measure with taxpayers if steps are to be taken at all to save money. Thus far the firemen have had a difficult battle. The meney for the two-platoon system was once appro- priated by vete of the people, but execution of the plan was held up on the .ground that the city could net |afford.it. From time to time it has seemed that the system was to be inaugurated but the members of the fire department have been forced to swallow their hopes and to accept cold disappointment. Some day the two-platoon system will be a reality and firemen will receive treatment accorded to the average human being. But it seems as if the day of victory will be posiponed indefinitely. HAIG BACK T0 BUSINESS British Field Marshal Will Return As Director of John Haig and Com- pany. Whiskey Distillers. London, June 24.—Field Marshal Earl Haig is soon to re-enter the 1i- quor trade, with which he was for- merly connected as a director of the firm of John Haig and Co. - The con- |trolling interest in the company was acquired in 1919 by the distillers com- pany Itd. of Edinburgh holding cor- poration for one of the largest group of whiskey interests in the world. The will join the distillers board in July. His family has been connected with the Haig company [since 1877 his father having been one |of the founders. FOUR ARE KILLED |Ambushing Party Suffers Casualties | Near Antrim—No Losses to Crown J Forces, is Report. | Berlin, June 24—Four Irish re- |publican army men were killed and |several wounded at Cushendale in southeastern County Antrim when they ambushed a party of military and special Ulster constables. Thé crown forces suffered no casualties. | The constables and military left | Ballymena in western County Antrim ;at 8:30 o'clock last night. While ‘passing through the main street of Ithe village of Cushendale an hour [1ater they were attacked by a large |body of republican soldiers who held ipositions on the high ground com- {manding the road. The crown forces left their motor cars and a running fight ensued. and Trade mark branded in grapefruit are in especial New York. oranges favor ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES What Do You Mean Good Luck? they may| SEEKS DIVORCE Ludwig Reihold Olaims That Aftar 42 Years of Married Life and 18 Years Deserted, He Wants a Divorce After 42 yéars of married life, Lud- wig Reinhold of this city has petition. ed the superior court for a divorce from his wife, Bertha C. Reinhold, on the grounds that he was deserted by her in 1907, The complaint sets forth that Lud- wig married Bertha C. Leibig on June 9, 1880, they have no winor childsen and the wife deserted him in 1967, {Judge B. F. Gaftney, who represents: the plaintiff, asked Judge Kellogg in the superior court yesterday to érder Mrs. Reinhold to answer the com- plaint, and two weeks were given her in which to file her case. She is rép- resented by Lawyér David L. Nair. CITY COURT CASES. Two Judgments Filed and Five Tvials Assigned by Judge. Five cases wére assigned for trial and two judgments filed, at the shert calendar session of the city court yes- terday afternoon. The assignments are as follows: Robert BSiderowsky, by M. W. Rosenberg and J. G. Woods, vs, Workmen's Investment Corp., by M. D. Saxe, and Morris Siderowsky by M. W. Rosenberg and J. G. Woods, vy, Workmen's Investment Corp., by D. Saxe, Tuesday, June 27, at 1 p. m.; Tuesday, June 27, at 9 a. m., Oscar M. Kreissig, by H. P. Reche, vs. Helen Muter, by M. A, Sexten; Thursday, June 29, at 9 a. m, New Britain Hé-. brew Supply Co., by M. D. Saxe, vs. George A. Stark, by B. F. Gaffpéy; Fred Marchion by I. L. Rachlin, v Annie Rudman, et al, by Stanley J. Tracesk!. Judgment for the plaintiff to eover $786.50 and costs amounting’to $28.40 was given by Assistant Jydge Alling in the case of the Polish In. vestment Loan Co., by David L. Nair, vs. Pasquale Pellecchio, et al. In the case.of' Dyenizy Majkowsky vs. Antol Zebroski, judgment was rendered for the plaintiff te reeover $2,632.50 and costs of $66.64. W. P. Roche was counsel for the plaintiff. 600 Theta Delta Chi Men At Boston Convention Boston, June 24.—More than 600 graduate and undergraduate delegates from all sectiens of the country gath- ered here today for a four days’ cen- ventien of the Theta Delta Chi fra- ternity. DISCHARGE MOTORMAN Meriden Trolley Officials Drop Map in Charge of Runaway One-Man NCar—Union to Act. Meriden, June 24.—The motorman of the one-man trelley ecar, which dashed down East Main street hill last Sunday evening injured one person and damaged five automebiles, Wil- liam F. Moore, 405 Colony street, was diseharged by the Connecticut com- pany, in whose empley he had been for more than five years, following the report of the accident by Rebert P. Lee, superintendent of the Meriden division. Accerding to this report al- though the air brake failed té work, the motorman of the car could have stopped it either by applying the hand brake or by reversing the motor, which he did not endeavor to do. Moore had been a conductor for five years, but assymed the duties of a motorman at the advent of the one- man cars. It is stated that his case has been taken up by the trolléymen's local here, and that the executive has decided to ask for Moore's reappaint- meént as a conductor on the strengtl 6f his record prior to the accident. Classified ads in the Herald win out —ask the man who knows. Classified ads in the Herald are suc- cess builders. e e————— ARSI G R TR ROUND THE WO ESS of FRANGE" Superb S3 “EMP 1481 Gross T y 4 MONTHS CRUISE. $1000 and up Inciadieg Hotels, Foss, Drives, Guidos, Erk Orifioated Rousd e Worsd tamsieame: Clark’s 19th Crulse, February 3, 1 7= MEDITERRANEA e B iy 65 DA\"S CRuUIS] sad mp. e I R Kurope stop-overs. allowed on both ereless. Fraak C, Clark, Times Building, NewY ol BY 0. JACOBSON