New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PURLIBHING COMPANY (Issucd Dafly, Sundny Excepted) At Herwd Blag, 61 Church Btroet, BUBBCRIPTION RATES: £8.60 o Yenr, $2,00 Three Months. “bc n Month, Entercd at the Post OMca at New Britan | &y Secund Clars Mall Matter, [ELREPHONN CALLS: Bueiness OMce ..o, Ealtorial Rooms The only profitable Advertising medivm the Ofty, Circulation books .nd pie room always open to mdvartisers. Member of The Associated Prems The Ansuclated Press {w ¢xclusively entitled to the use for re-publication of all yews credited to it or not otherwiss cradited in this paper anc¢ asc iocal news pub- lishsa herein, Member Audit Bur-lm of (Srculation The A. R. C. fs a natlonal organization which furnishes newspapars and adver- timors with A strictly honest arnlysis of ofeculation, Our circulation statistics are | based upon thle audit. tection against fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both mational and lo sal advertisere, S ——— “THE COURT STILL WITH YOU" Public opinion is, in the final anal- yeis, the judge which settles strikes. “Public referred to as the opinion of that large body of people which remains after strikers and employers are eliminated le opinion,” in the sense here used, includes both classes and all the peo- ple as well. Thus into the opinion that settles strikes there enters the be- lef of the general public which is not T opinion” is not here affec strike settlement, the opinion of the strikers as influenced by the opinion of the general public, and the opin- ion of employers, influenced, to a less degree perhaps, by that same general opinion. In the present strikes that public opinion, affected of course by the threatened sutfering that would come, was in favor of almost any settle- ment of the stiike. Many sympathized | with labor, were sure that the employers were fair with their men, but nevertheless the pre- ponderance of opinion was with those who came now side and now from the other and who tried to formulate which would bring resumption of the mining of coal and regular transportation, This was the attitude of the great judge, *“public opinion" and many not so from one an agreement \L‘Prn. it may be seen that the limit This insures pro- | “Pub- | directly by the terms of the | when Attor- | of speed of racers will not be found | Within the lifetime of any of us now | iving, And for all of us there will be the possibility of witnessing another performance as remarkable as that of | Peter Manning the other day. News that horses owned by Willlam | ¢. Hungerford, of this city, won blue ribbons and other prizes recently at | the Norfolk horse show is of especial | interest to those who love the horse | but who, in late years, have failed to | ihmr‘ satisfled that pleasure the slgh(‘r of fine animals always gave them, The | few New Britain people who have re- | | tatned thelr admiration for fine horses | | to the extent of devoting time and | thought to their breeding and pur- | | chase, are rather quiet about their| possessions, but it is confidently pre- | dicted that they will be recognized, in a short time, as pioneers in the renaissance in equine affairs that will come, There is every reason why people should turn agaln to the horse as| bringing sport and pleasure that has | about it the atmosphere of the artis- | tic. Even though the popularity of the | motor car s increasing—and that in- | crease is acknowledged—there is no | | reason why the horese should not fagaln become the center of interest of those who are able to afford some- thing a little different from others and ;‘\vho are so constituted that they ap- | preciate the fine qualities and points |of the animal which }lhrough generations, “the kings.” A recent news article in The Herald | told of the many miles of bridle paths | over which the horse lovers of the | great cities ride daily; of the increas- ed interest in horse shows everywhere, ‘(\f the clubs being formed whose | members are devoted to affairs of the horse. As in the sporting and play | aspect of life the horse seems to be | returning to its own, so it is that the industrial side of the life of the coun- | try seems still to need the horse in | surprisingly large numbers. At any | | rate the horse in industry is not dead | vet and it is confldently predicted that | the day will return when fine ani- | mals, riden and driven by men and | women who know the animal's splen- did qualities, will be frequent if not | | turnished, | sport of | titude of the intentions which | tles of any other nature. the obligation of wearing sald pigtails will not throw so many people out of work that China will have to return to the hated form of government which is best pictured by a caricature of a crown., As to the surplus hair that will burden the country if it is all not made into halr nets we might sugest that the Chinese do with that hair what god Americans do with their surplus hair which, in these bobbing days, is considerable. And incidentally we might ask someone who knows to tell us what we do with our surplus hair? MRS, HARDING'S ILLNESS The 1liness of the wife of President Harding has assumed the serious aspect which brings to her husband the sympathy of all the people in his extreme anxlety. Her own condition is undoubtedly made the more criti- cal by the concern she must feel that this additional worry should have come to him at a time when the cares of the people of the country oppress him, and thought for their welfare is uppermost in his mind. Whatever mistakes of judgement | President Harding may be believed to | have made, or however he may have been criticized for his acts or failure to act there have come no innuendoes | casting reflection upon his honesty of purpose and no belittling of the rec- have governed him. He felt from the bot- tom of his heart the words he spoke in his inaugural address as to the solemn responsibility of his office and friends and enemies believe that he | has tried to live up to those words. | To such a man the critical illness of his wife {s a blow the severity of which cannot be compared to anxie- The people of the country pray for Mrs. Harding's | recovery and would make this time of | anxiety for President Hardlng as easy | to face as possible by an expression of their faith in the honesty of his pur- pose. Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN). ‘anplness isn't so much a state of mind as a stomach condition. The victory scored by ex-Mayor Halloran at the democratie city con- vention on Thursday night establishes without further question the subject of leadership among the Jeffersonians In this city, The {ssue was clear-cut, whether Halloran would recelve the endorsernent of the congressional delegation without any strings at- tached to the pledge, and it was de- cided In a straight out and out fight. Since it first became known that the ex-Mayor was desirous of secur- ing the congressional nomination from this district his candidacy has been given warm support by the rank and file of the democratic party. Per- haps this same rank and file used the city convention as a means of express- ing its Alsapproval of Mayor Paones- sa's ugofficial campaign for a place on | the democratic ticket. It was thought |that his aspirations would interfere with the desires of Halloran, who was first in the fleld and objection to his tacties naturally followed. The out- | come of the convention can be inter- preted in no other way than as a re- buke to Paonessa who made no head- way with his program of getting a corner on all the support in New Britain, From now on, Halloran will be able to proceed boldly and with confidence. He can approach delegates from other places with the announcement that he has the unqualified endorsement of the democrats in his own city. There will be no more ifs and buts. His po- sition is that of a man who can point to what his fellowtownamen have done for him and ask for support at other points. The convention meant everything for the Halloran boom. Had the Paonessa faction heen in control and forced a compromise with the Hal- loran faction, the ex-mayor have been in a weak position and it is probable that his candidacy would | 1ot have been given serious considera- tlon by the convention because his unable even to influence his home delegates without bargaining. Although he has won a great vic- tory, Halloran has by no means se- cured the nomination. The woods are full of candidates and sympathy throughout the district is divided. It is expected that all candidates will re- lot, unless withdrawals are in order. What will happen afterwards is sim- | ply guesswork. If Paonessa succeeds on securing a place on the state tick- enemies could point out that he was | |dition, with adenolds or other condi- ceive some support on the first bal- | lsons for such a condition. | teeth is now understood to be of great THE OBSERVER Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People “at home” {n the event he does not donate the hat to the Near East Re- Ilef or to the junk plle. And all this when the bell does not officially ring untll the 16th, when all self respect. ing men will lay aside the summer head gear and don the winter felts. The Observer suggests a com- promise. ‘8o on Sunday night the per- plexed swain will compromise—com- promise by wearing a winter hat most likely. All of which recalls that beautiful little ballad: ‘‘She may be all the world to her mother, but she's the deuce of a bother to me.” . .. The attention of health officers s focused this week on the opening of schools. In general, the condition of the state's health was never so good at the openihg of the schools as this year, Many health officers acting as school physicians, or co-operating| with school physicians, are carrying on a medical inspection of each school child to be sure no child is attend- ing school while {ll with a commun- icable disease. Children with sore throats, watery eyes or who are coughing should not be allowed to go to school by their parents and should be sent home by | the school authorities. The early case of a communicable discase Is the important one, and must be properly isolated or other cases will follow, infected by the first case or children from the home of the first case, resulting in an outbreak. In addition, the medical inspection discloses, in certain cases, physical defects that should be immediately corrected in order that the child may | would |5tudy to the best advantage. Every- one knows the great advantage prop-| erly fitted glasses are for defective eyes. Children examined and found to have ahnormal tonsils in size or con-| tion preventing breathing through the| nose, need attention at once, for they are a serious impediment to the pro-| gress of the children in school. | Some children will be found in an undernourished condition. Here the| physiclan or school teacher should in- | quire with tact as to the possible rea-| | Oral hygiene or inspection of the importance by all public health and ested and when they become inter- ested they express their Interest at the polls." In support of his statement he pointed to the contest which George A. Quigley had when he first ran for the nomination, the result being that he got it and was victorious in the election by the largest plurality any candldate for mayor ever recelved. « .o The situation in New Haven where- in school boys are accused, of being Intoxicated at school dances reminds us that the fellow who wrote “Stumbling” must have had a tip on what was coming. - | Y I The “Hot Alr" artlsts would be welcome guests in many homes this coming winter. Especlally if their wares were the usual free gift kind. Begone you coal at $20 a ton. Wel- come you free “hot alr" merchants. .o Developments follow each other so fast in politics that it is almost im- possible to keep abreast of the times. Out of the clouds that rolled in the wake of the dispute between State Chairman J. Henry Roraback and the Uliman-Healy-King faction of the re- publican party comes the announce- ment that Senator Arthur E. Bowers of South Manchester {s willing to ac- cept the party nomination for lieuten- ant governor if the nominee for first| place on the ticket is not a Hartford | county man. Already his announce- ment is being interpreted in demo- | cratic circles as a forerunner of movement against Governor Everett J. Lake, whose home is in this county It is said that Bowers' candidacy may yhave the approval of Roraback, there- by placing Governor Lake on the shelf so far as a renomination is concerned. If Roraback should ap- prove.of Bowers' aspirations it would be an open avowal of his oppositilon to Governor Lake. It will be recalled that the gover- | nor was a compromise cholce agreed upon at the republican convention [two years ago because there did not| seem to be a possibility of the dele- gates harmonizing dn any of the fac- tional candidates. The convention had reached a situation where it could | not go forward, when the name of Lake was mentioned. Immediately, | support for the present governor ran | through the crowd like a prairie fire and he was quickly put in nomina- tion and endorsed. This was not the program mapped out by Roraback, but he was forced to be content and bide his time until 1922 arrived. It is sald now that he is prepared to name his own candidate, and it is not thought that the name will be that of Governor Lake unless J. Henry de- cides that further internal dissensions in the party would threaten success iat the November polls. | . s . Representative Arthur Rouse of tion gre disputed by Representative Wil R, Weod of Indiana, whose po- sition with the G. O. P. is similar to that of Rouse with the democrats. Wood says that the republicans will retain control of the house of repre- sentatives by about 40 votes, This is an admission that there will be a turnover of 64 votes in favor of the democrats, Rouse predicts that the democrats will galn 76 seats now held by the opposition. If his forecast is accur. ate, this would leave the repuhlicans in control of the house by 15 votes, Among the 26 states where he expects to make gains is Connecticut, but he falls to say just which republicans are scheduled to take a ride on the toboggan. ¢ o n Owners of property along the Cone necticut shoré should be interested in the talk of Dr. Edward H, Jenkins at a public health meeting in New Haven this week, his subject being the mosquito plague which ltrucz Connecticut as well as other seaboar: states this summer. Dr. Jenkins said that all breeding places of mosquitoes should be hunted down and the fure ther affliction prevented, Nearly everyone who had occasion to go to the shore this past summer remarked upon the number apd vi- | clousness of the mosquitoes which {made lite uncomfortable. The mos- quito question is one which can afe | fect the value of shore property and ,unless the owners take concerted ace |tion in co-operation with health au- |thorities the popularity of the coast as a summer resort will be diminished, It is a subject big enough for discus. sion at the next session of the legise Jature. Perhaps it will be necessary | for the state to take action before | |the pest is ellminated. | 2;5 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) There will be a carnival at White | Oak tomorrow afternoon and Hatch's Military band of Hartford, will furn= ish music for the occasion. It is stated that Judge Andrew will soon erect a residence on West Main | street, | W. L. Hatch, H. Dayton Humphrey, | Howard Humphrey and R. C. Merwin |axe spending a week in Block Island. | TUnder a guarantee of §$1,000, the Russwin Lyceum theater has arrang- ed for the appearance of Miss Ada Kehan and her company some time in December which is now playing in Scotland. The New Britain Gas company {s laying the much talked of gas main |on East Main street. et—he is now being talked of for sec-|school workers. retary of state or comptroller—it is| doubtful whether Halloran can secure a majority of votes. It is far more economical in the|Kentucky, chairman of the demo- mental development and physical |cratic congressional committee, pre- ldicts a party gain in congress from growth of the child to have physical | : f defects corrected at once so he can|Connecticut, according to an article be in the best possible physical con- DY Robert Barry, a political writer dition for the school year. |for the Philadelphia 'Public Ledger."” |Rouse's claims concerning the result PR A Detroit merchant has notified the |0f the election throughout the na- police of that city that someone stole | his burglar alarm the other night.! And though we abhor gambling, un-| After 11 p. m., the average hus- | band is either in bed or in bad. ney General Daugherty asked the|common sights on our streets and in | court for his wide and | our parks. when labor came back with a demand | for the impeachment of the Attorney | General and the judge which gr:m(edi the injunction. All of which reminds! of the story of the lawyer who rose to | make his final argument to the court on a case before it. The august judge, $100,000 FOR DYNAMITERS Buffalo, Sept. 9.—The International |Railway company announces rewards totaling $100,000 for the conviction of prepetrators of dynamite outrages that have occurred on its lines since 'its carmen struck July 2. There have been no recent disorders. injunction Class consciousness s something | you get at the paying teller's window, | FPaonessa has pledged his support to | his rival. His pledge will be equiva- lent to so many empty words if he persists in his intention to land on the state ticket. . HERRIN INVESTIGATION After the lce was once broken in the | investigation of the Herrin outrage, | and one man was indicted, it was far easier to go ahead with the first steps which should lead to the punuhm»m} TFour more men are in | The only part of the nation’s food supply raised by the middleman is the price. . Democrats are discussing the possi- bility that the state organization may When the | their appeal, — | vamp's soft arms lose looking down she can always rely on over his glasses at the ambitious and | somewhat pompous lawyer, remark- ed: “There is no need of your mak- ing vour argument, Mr. Doe.” “But,” protested the lawyer, right to present it.” “Really, Mr. Dog," judge, “I say ag: slty for your arguing this case your client.” “But my client expects me to argue the case,” cried the attorney. “He will think I have not done my duty do not make the argument. Really, insist upon making the argument.” Wearily the judge looked down returned the upon the man and nodded his wise | head. "“Very well, Mr. Doe; make your argument. The court will hear {t."” So Mr. Doe, the lawyer, made his argument lasting until the eyes of the judge grew heavy and the court room | was deserted of all except those whose duty it was to remain. And finally, af- ter every point of the case had been covered and Mr. Doe, smiling, proud of himself had sat down, the and remarked slowly. “All right, Mr. Doe. In spite of your argument the court it still with you.” The great public opinion still is with those who would settle the strike. PETER MANNING'S FEAT " The breaking of the historic Char- ter Oak Park track trotting record by Peter Manning, who mile in a strong wind in the remark- able time of 1:59% Wednesday, brings | back memories of the development not only of the trotter but also of the vehicle which the racer pulls in his attempts to lower marks which have stood for some time. park the scene of many splendid in this splendid sport, and it is quite fitting that note should be made of this achievement performed on its track at a time when renewed interest in the horse is in evidence. Comparatively few people remem- ber well the high-wheeled sulky to which the harness racer was hitched years ago and which later was chang- ed to the sulky with the pneumatic tired wheels which cut many seconds off the time it took to cover the mile. Shortly after the “bike” sulky had been universally adopted the trotting stallion “Directum” attempted to break the old high-wheel mark at has been contests Cleveland, if memory serves. The best | 8, | will not become obsolete. 2:1 he could do was to trot a mile in his own record, made to a “bike" sulky, being many seconds lower. At that time it seemed impossible for a horse to trot the mile in less than two minutes and vet that time has come | and raises the question whether or not the limit of speed of animals will ever be reached. There is a limit, of course, out as u continuai halving of the remainder will never produce the “I have | prepared my argument and I have the | #¥there is no neces- | for | if I 1| old | judge looked down from his beanch | negotiated the | Charter Oak | ‘_of the guilty. 1]311 and there seem to be real | search being made for the many | others which have been indicted. The | entrance of the Federal government, through subordinate officials, guarantee that the local authorities will not have their own way and in- dicates that there is prospect that the matter will not be allowed to drop. The importance of punishing the | guilty in this case rests not upon pas- | slon for revenge which, next to that | of greed is one of the greatest inspira- | tlons of crime, but rather upon the | necessity of proving conclusively that in this country such violence will notl be countenanced. If local authorities are unable or unwilling to prosecute, | the government of the land will see to | it that ability and willingness are in- | jected into the prosecutors. If a fair | Jjury cannot be found in the commun- ity where the crimes were committed, | the cases must be moved to a jurisdic- | tion where justice may be obtained. Despite the many matters dvmandinx‘ | thought and attention on the part of | | a is a high officials, the prosecution of this investigation to a finish should not be | neglected. The bad effects of allowing it to lapse would last for generations. | HAIR NETS News comes from China that they | | are getting worried over there because | the demand for hair nets, if the mar- | ket in China is any criterlon, is failing | off. Some 70,000 persons are emp]o\ed in hair net factories in China, and now | that the Chinese are discarding thbh“ pigtails because it is a Republic and | the wearing of the adornment is no\ longer required to show a condition of servitude, there is a lot of surplus | hair floating around. There scems to | be no place for this hair, if it cannot | ;he used for the making of hairnets. | | And if European women do not want hair rets what's the use of making | them? Always have we approved of hair nets. A girl or woman may bob her hair—a thing of which we approve | | also in certain cases—and be comfort- | able in the hot weather and also be | ready on time when she going i somewhere. Then, when the occasion demands more or less formality, she | ean bind those bobbed locks in some | mysterious manner with the aid of the hair net and look quite dignified to the everlasting satisfaction of the dear, good people who belleve there | can be no beauty in the bobbed. We | do hope, therefore, that the hair net We like it | occasionally, Moreover we presume that-they are entirely sanitary and [ free from any taint of Chinese atmos- is phere as they certainly add to the decorum and dignity of the female world. We might even be sald to boost the hair net. Even though they are all made of Chinese pigtalls still maintain our stand, and we hope that l\he emancipation of the Chinese from | we |a titled | good people and bad people. And the her firearms. Europe has her faults, but she doesn’t make an ass of herself over America. If the nightshirt is returning, we trust it will have some attachment to keep it from rolling itself up about | one's neck. Even a soda fountain might put on the bum's rush if you tried to buy a milkshake on credit. After all, the division of America imo groups is merely a further de- velopment of ‘‘splendid isolation.” A woman may talk books and art, but she really has a better time when talking about the pain in her back. There are two classes of people: classifying is done by the good people. | The portion of the country that is| tired of prohibition is the only portion | v ~¢ den't tired of prohibition jokes. At twenty she says she wouldn't marry for the world; but at thirty she marries for a small portion of it on la good residence street. We shouldn't be too harsh. Adam might have lied to protect Eve if there had been any chance to get away with it. When one neighbor plays a saxo- not consider Paonessa in making up the slate because of his defeat at the city convention. It was a severe blow to one in a position in which he fis recognized as the titular head of the party in New Britain. His victory at the polls last spring gave him a place second to none; his reverses at the city convention rather dim his lustre. The conduct of the Paonessa sup- porters was nothing to create admira- tion in the party ranks. The day has passed when *he who howls loudest laughs best. Their behaviour was not elevating, particularly when they in- sisted on interrupting the mayor with remarks that are not considered good form even in political circles. As a consequence of his defeat, Mayor Paonessa may not be consider- ed as extra strong materfal by the slate makers at the state convention. Party leaders pick winners whenever possible and they may decide to seek elsewhere for a comptroller or secre- tary of state. His supporters are not disheartened by the outcome of the city convention, however, and are con- fident that they will be able to con- vince the leaders to include his name on the list of candidates for state of- fice. . Reading the sad story of Mrs. Kite of Virginia, deserted by her husband, | the office jokester evolves the quaint notion that Mr. Kite is a highfiyer. “ s e A news dispatch from the south- west clalms Texas as the greatest nut- producing area in the world. The writer evidently had not visited some sections of New Britain. o .. The Vermont Union-Journal gives this startling bit of information: “Fire destroyed the big barn at Is- landside Farm Monday. The origin s unknown. The fire was discovered | by a passing auto which stopped, en- tered ‘the barn and unhitched the | work horses and removed them to a | piace of safety." To which we can but faintly add: “Intelligent auto.” . | Mysterious indeed and far beyond | the ken of ordinary man is the work- |ing of the female mind; and where | tashions and style are concerned, the modern girl is incomprehensible. Mere man, in the middle of winter. |smiles sarcastically and makes caus- |tic comment sub rosa and sotto voce | | | | phone and another a phonograph, one |when he sees the dear young things| reflects sadly that one might be hap- py with either. The style makers say skirt is worn so much now, view can observer, A wife douhtiess has mental reser- vations when she has finished a day's hard work and expresses for her poor tired husband. There are many unsophisticated girls in the rural districts, but they probably won't stay that way after they reach their 'teens. PRISONER ATTEND FUNERAL Ossining, Sept. 9.—With the per- mission of Charles F. Rattigan, su- perintendent of state prisons, Thomas Tiernan, a prisoner, 26 years old, was taken out of Sing Sing yesterday to go to Brooklyn to attend the funeral of his brother, George Tiernan. Par. ole Officer Daniel J. Ryan, who es- corted the prisoner, was instructed to jreturs bhim to Sing Bing bLefore dark. sympathy | tripping down the street, sans rubbers |and with but a thin bit of sheer silk |covering their more or less shapely| bobbed or not bobbed) acting as an when the {man is again befuddled knickers |dainty miss steps forth in land WOOLEN hese; while a hot lcoking velvet hat, or some other ‘typ' designed apparently for winter wear, challenges comment. All that, however, mere man con- siders none of his business, or at |least if he be wise he takes care not to try and make it his business. But {in the late summer, when thils same | bit of fair femininity attempts to dic- tate to him what he shall wear and |what he shall not wear it is, as some famous wag has said, “tew mutch.” This bit of abracadabria has been oc- casioned by The Observer being called {upon for advice. Mere man admits being in a quandary since a charming lady friend, he says, |his wearing a straw hat. 1e\en gone 50 far as to refuse to be the short ankles and her crowning glory (either | and this | \f sustained by any casual anchorage for a STRAW HAT. This,| |in mid-winter. Then in summer, mere | has objected to| She has| less it be a box of candy vs. a carton | of cigarettes or some such soclal wager, we are almost willing and eager to bet a nickel that some bur-| glar took it. | . s Up in Mass,, with a Cook and a; Baker running for the republican; nomination for state auditor, it seems as if the primary campaign ought to be productive of a little food for thought. . s . Aspirants for the republican nomi- nation for representative are girding up their loins for the annual outing of the Third Ward Club at Lake Com- | pounce next Saturday, at which place and time they expect to do con- | siderable electioneering among those in attendance. Thus far the names’ of but few who care to have the, nomination have been heard but it isr expected that more hats will be tossed into the ring. G. O. P. lead- | ers are sald to be lending every en-| couragement to those who hear the buzzing of the bee and hope that ten} or a dozen young men who would Ilkc\ to represent their city in the legisla., ture will break through their diffi- dence and come forward announcing their candidacies. | One of the leaders of the party told | the Observer a few days ago that he! hoped the fleld would be a large one. He said: “It is a fact that when! there is a lively contest for the nomi- nation for any important office the' party polls a large vote on election day. Contests get the people inter- ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES-His “Feiine Blues” Was Too Natural. — The — Hartford Art School Established 1877 By The Art Soclety of Hartford An old school urder new m new equipment and a staff of competent instructors, Art School near lower cost? at home, and pay less. program for first vear students includes study of where when a first-class opportunities at & considerably ditlous in Hartford, live The weekly the principles of design, drawing sicetching in the portrait class, sostume {llustration and ceramics Principles of Design Drawing From the Cast S0Il Lite Painting Life Drawing Portralt Painting. p. m.—Inatruction in Martford, artistic anatomy; Office open for registration beginning September 20, in a new bullding with Why go else- your home offers the same Study under ideal con- anagement, still_life painting, and a cholce of as optional subjects. from the cast, 10 COURSES Commercial Design Costume Illustration Ceramics Drawing and Painting Artistic Anatomy. Day Courses—Evening Classes—Satur day Classes from 2 to 5 both Day and Evening Schools begins October 2d. Complete Circular of Information Sent on Request Address JOSEPH WISELTIER, Director THE HARTFORD ART SCHOOL 280 Collins Street. Connectlcut, By O. Jacobsson