New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1923, Page 6

6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 381, 1928, ' ew ritain era | tion for the common councll MO [ L be pretty hard for the poor fel- ' 3 —THE OBSERVER— “THE HARMONY . PEACE might to others. | “hold out" on his wife, Many | Makes Random Observations HE ARD On the City and Its' People ! ‘ THE HARP’S SWEE i of them will be like the late lament- (Tssued Dafly, Sunday Excepted) cority that the result the All Who Heard od author who was always accom- At Herald M Church Btreet, | nominations will bring far less inde- . . ” . ' ne panied by his wife to the publishing ll'¢lf‘n!l’1‘l | I""V'.|"xln‘ to the city government than home where he got his weekly check. Threo Months, there has been in the pas nd it has The Worlds Foremost Har'Flst. loy 1 Joined in Urging Her To Presen: And she certainly did know all about 760 & Month, not heen great of recent years, he Artistry In This City. She Wil Friday, April 6, at 8:15 p. m. But the surest thing of all s that that the people of New Britaln who At The the city authorities of New Orleans | be they private have been bitten by the yenomous bug CAMP SCHQOL, Under the Auspices of the NEW BRITAIN McALL AUXILIARY which stings the idea into persons in Tickets '$1,00—At Crowell’s Drug Store { who be subservient is made of recent RNATRES: b 9" : /ONES” . 1 nance? v Have I ever been unkind to my wife and family? Have 1 ever been selfish in my ‘dealings with my fellow man? In my business, have 1 cver taken | advantage of a custom and made an undue profit? Have 1 ever borne false witnesses against my nelghbors, or repeated stories based on fact or otherwise which might have injured their ch acters? | Have I been narrow and intolerant towards the views of other people? Have T voted for. candidates whose known ability was less than that of their opponents? It an office holder, have I ever vio- lated my oath of ofice? Have 1 ever violated which I took when 1 clegtor? Have I contributed to charity as Man is an animal, differing but iittle from the various forms of walk- ing, breathing, cating mammals about him, His body functions as do thelr Lodies, His instinets are as their in- stincts, he seeks warmth, food and drink and to perpetuate his kind, He walks upright; so do some mammals; he is similar to them in many many ways, Ilis God-given prerogative 1s the power of thought, the ability to rea- son, the gift of chofce in attaining his various ends, The scope of this ability is great, he is allowed many means of approaching his ends in| any of the fundamental instincts of life. He may build a house in a search for a place wherein to be warmed and sheltered, The plan of that house may be chosen by him.| The animal hunts for something to |eat, thinking of varlety not at all. Bntered at the Post OMce &t New Britaln | a8 Mecond Class Mall Matter, | upathetically vote, eitizens or holders of office, are doing their eity, state and country a grave wrong in allowing the seed of smil- nny to take root, TELEPHONE CALLS: Business OMe Pditerial Rooms . 926 . 926 a lttle adthority that it is thelr duty to take away as much personal liberty as possible from anyone under their jurisdiction, And that is the idea that is going to cause a lot of trouble in this peaceful land of ours unless peo- | ple get over drawing that chalk mark upon which people must walk. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN, nly profit Oy, © pross smooth t able advartising medium fn | 1in, | TEMPLETON'S OBJECTION Of course Gavernor Templeton has a perfect right to announce that he does not approve of the bill which would permit of playing professional Sunday baseball games. There are many worthy people who agree with him—-and there many more worthy people who helieve, as this newspaper belleves, that ecach be allowed to de- Member of The Assoclated Press The Assoclated Progs Ix exclusively entitied to tha uso for re-publication of nll news credited to it or not otheiwise credited In this paper and ulso local pub- lishod her news Member Audit Burenn of Cireulation The A, B. C, 13 a national organization which furnishes newspapers and advor: | tisors with a strictly hovest analysls of | ewrcuiation, Ovr circulation statistics are based upon this audit, This Insures pro- teetlan aguinat frand b newspaper dise tributior, figures to betk natlenal and lo- cal adyortisors & IS —————— | are probably oath the became community should cide the matter for itself. Another thing the world needs s WE SALUTE THI STAFY | Governor's | to The members of the military staff have one day’s tour of duty at New Britain, Monday, April 2, “for attendance upon His Excellency The | the tary ball | been ordered the Governor.” oceasion for the staff here will to be given at the quarter's company, First Battalion, | 169th infantry and Co. H, National | Guard, Tt is said this will be the first time in at least has been honored officially Governor and his staff. There is an atmosphere of old-time dignity of office and stern respect for | authority about this formal order that takes one back to the early days of appearance of be the m armory by Head- | r§ that the city | the | | 23 yea by New England and revives almost for- gotten pictures of the military aspeet | measure, howeve somewhat this way also, and his rea- | sons ure worth qloting somew Connecticut wants to legalize Sunday sports, thus indicating that will probably be aceeptable to Connec- | ing terbury, and legalizing Sunday base- | it ie illegal, so, by the good thing to have a law which can be | enforced #f anyone wants to enforce | His objecting to the show that he feels reasons for being “1 don't believe as peculia “We are not ready,” Sunday sports in time. “There is a great dif- ferencg,” he goes on, “between allow- Sunday bascball, as we do in Wa- ticut ball. Anyone can stop the game in Waterbury, but no one desires to do 50." If anyone could stop it, of course inference at least, it Governor declares that is a that predom fairs in those and women old, rigid rules of life, and under them | they prospered d af- strenuous governmental day and grew strong, . Men| were stern adherents to | _serlous thought about this rusting of mentally, spiritually and physically. No one would go back to those day now, regret the lack of respect for authority, obedi- ence to the hard rules life that | strengthened Men and women grew powerful because it was for them to develop themselves in their The fell aside and gave way to the men women who, by torce of character, became the integral parts of New England, of America. Well may we regret the passing of the strong whose strength lay themselves. A multitude laws did not forbid them to do this thing and | compel them to do that. Laws were few, but strength prevailed. Perhaps| there will be an inspiration in the ap- pearance of the Governor and his| staff—an inspiration not only for those who greet them Monday night at the armory, but inspiration, also, for the Governor and members of his staff in the realization that real strength does not lie in co!npellln;," cbediegee to trivial laws, but rather | to developing strong men and women who are strong in their own power. but many may well of character. freedom. weaklings and in of an A TIME I'OR THOUGHT The, Herald has stated frequently that the time to consider well a mat- ter is at the moment of its occurence. The lessons learned by an experience should be considered well as soon as they appear in order that, when similar oceasion arises,” those lessons may form the sound judg- ment and wise “Now is the time for all good men and true to come to the aid,” not of | “their party,” as the pr has it but rather to the aid of those institutions much more im- portant than their city, their state and their coun- | try. The devefbpment of the country is the development of the states, and | the development the latter is the | development of the towns, communi- ties and cities in cach state, Connecti- cut is an important cog in the chinery of development of the United States, and New is mot the | least important of the political divi- sions of the state. The growth of any tendency, for good or in and states, iz reflected in the develop- ment of the country. Tt will grow one direction, the right direction the wrong. The intensifying of any wrong tendency ecommunity, no matter how great or | how small, should be a matter of sin-; cere, honc There is no way ‘to keep this spiendid land of ours a démocratic, free country, except by | jealously guarding the frec us | “flngé acgording to the will of the | great mass of the people. » Politically the freedom of the peo- .ple of New Britain is in danger and g is only because they do not “plse up, not with foolish violence | “which is the weapon of the ignorant, ‘put with the weapons that were placed 4n their hands by the sincere, | ‘earnest wise founders of our govern-| ’rnt——the weapon of the ballot. Use a basis of action. old e sion bigger, “party,” namely | of ma- Iritain bad, cities | in or politically in any study. of the | this weapon would efectually ¢heck the advance of the enemy of ,Mnmy and bring again the inde- - pendence which our fathers declared | “ #hould be ours. . And this moment is the time for people’s weapons. This is the mo- ent when there has been seen, first the voting of only 72 people out else. exerci; bearin | namely | homes. The authorities say the Lthis big news. It is pretty it, but which may be allowed to be violated just as long as no one objects to such violation. “If. baseball were legalized,"” he adds, ‘no stop the game, and it would be open- ing the door to legalizing everything If the bill comes to me I shall > my veto power."” one could In other words it is better to wink at a violation of one law and enforce others, than it is to enforce all laws, making this possible by legalizing the things the people show they want and making illegal the things that are fundamentally wrong., It is a rather peculiar of looking at the law: a peculiar reason for vetoing a law which would make certain things 1 | Jegal which the people consider per- fectly proper. BABSON'S STATEMENT A pretty good general idea of the prosperity of the country as a whole may be formed by one who has fol- lowed Roger Babson in his extended tour. fornia, he war been comparatively This week, in speaking of Cali- te that it has from recur- s that free ring periods of depression people from other parts of the cofin- try have kept coming there th have made elsewhere, He warns against the time when the o trees in Florida will come into s that by money orang about 1927, and sa | that time Florida and California will be in a close race for eastern mar kets. This is exactly in line of because ! with the | | more worship and less warship. The happiest people is one whose placid existence inspires fewest memoirs, “America for Americans” is patriot- ism, “Mexico for Mexicans” is derned impudence. Ah, well in a little while the Vol- stead law will be old enough to cut some teeth. not neglected. e tax {ree se- The small investor Most of the oil stocks curities. There are some things you can't buy with money, but people o't ap- preciate them much. Sty tae idouse Wit Uhe parked in front of it may bé the one with ‘the largest mortyage on it. Europeans are not as huff and hearty as Americans, but they are just as good at a hearty bluil. 1f government really wishes to be helpful, it might issue & bulletin on the subject of dodging taxes. Realism in literature is just the art of exposing a man before he has had time to shave and spruce up. The thing that worries IZurope most | is the fear that she will Jdo som=2 of of the things she threatens to do. U Another way to be satisfic your lot in life is to keep the part of it cleared of rubbish. with | back Our idea of .a funny situation is a pedestrian feeling sorry for those who are surrounded by terroy: in Euro Wy W s \1 N A man is old when the giggling of sweet young ladies gives him a large | | rectangular pain. his | warning to New, Iingland of the great | growth of manufacturing in diferent parts of the country, and t} i important point for New linglan to remember. Again he refe depres: to the beginning of on as being here, that the recent the outlook he is good beecause o and again he s in the locality of West, the advertising and selling campaign which are bringing results. He pre- dicts that the building boom will con- tinue through 1 N of course, that we cannot expect to build much cheaper than at present for at Many milis in the s ich writes, the which means, least nine months, West, he says, have sufficient busin on their books to keep them running at capacity for some months business of general Mr. his optimism. The Dabson chart shows 5 per cent above norme as against 12 As to the whole country it to be , a8 it cent helow was last week, normal a year ago. All of suggests the wisdom of re- coats and Kkeeping at which moving our steadily, with a close cye to the possi- it timism inspiring a dangerous splurg- ing. Y CHECKS TO WIVES Down in New Orleans the city is going to send the pay checks of the city employes to their wives in money there, checks once it the home it will be the fault it try to keep that after ing to they say gets into the of the wives if they don't keep there. Well, course the wives pay checks be who earned the endorse checks unless the thorities go a little farther and allow the wives to endorse for the husbands or issue the checks direct to the wiyes. A good many thoughts are inspired b fe to say any city employe down there who is now single will be apt to stay single. It is quite sure also that the wives will 0 the and again, well! cannot the well, cash ause husbands, money, those au- Another good way to keep frem be- ing bored is not to have any more sense than the man who. is talking to you. Correct. t sentence: “When 2 { man gocs out for a good time, he pre | sources is bhecause baclk fers a girl who is quiet, demure and sensible.” America has great re- in the old re not ad- The reason days ISuropean nations | dicted to altruism, At the present rate of recovery in Europe, it wiil be eighty vears before France again finds it ner turn to got | revenge, the | Babson continues | per | | bility of too great enthusiasm and op- | | dates for the the | The reason laws were not broken so frequently in the old days w hecause tiiey were not put together so darncd carelessly, i e e =25 Years Ago Today ) (Taken from Heraid of that dnle}! Sinbitubeutond Rev. R. ¥. Moore delivered mon o lenten. opportunities Joseph’s church last evening Company [ drilled last a sers at 8t evening under the direction of Acting Captain | Rawlings. Three appiications for en- listments were received, W, B. Sparks and August mentioned & republican couneil in the Carlson candi~ fourth ward, Councilman Parker is said to be shining up his fishing tackic for the son's cotch of trout, He generally [takes a few friends with him and goo belongs in the home and they are go- | 2K . o -Jok Then | will have to! |army, to Plainville to take the Northampton branch. The places where he fishes are kept a dark secret to all others. L. J. Muller has made préparations to build a cigar factory at the corner of Winter and Elm streets, The populatien of New Britain ac- cording to figures just given out is about 25,000 people. ‘' PROBE ARMY SQUABBLE Washington, March Secretary Weeks has ordered Major Gen, Bl A. Helmick, inspector general of the to make an official investiga- | tion into the eontroversy between Col. |Arthur L. commanding the Captain e organi- Conger, 20th infantry in Texas and Edwin H. Randle of the s zation, New York, March 71.—The actual ondition of clearing house banks and Man tempts his palate by the exer- cise of choice in a wide range of foods that are available to him. The des-| |tinies of man are controlled by that power of choice, of frec will; he can | make and break himself here and in the hereafter by poor choosing. Choice, free-will, the power to reason and live accordingly, is man's only real difference from other forms of life. Tt is the Great Gift, it is the only tangible evidence of immortal- ,ily. . ! here has sprung up in the city| [of New Britain a group of men, known | a8 the Civic league, the members of which have set themselves high upon |a pedestal, have accepted their ideals as the ultimate choice and are pre-| pared to interfere with the choice of { other mortals about them by seeing that their ideas of what is right and Tong are lived up to by the aver-| age mortal without giving to man- kind the privilege of exercising their| |God-given privilege—choice. !weak deluded man. His race has jcome down through the centuries to iproduce what we have today. He has| always had, to a greater degree than |anything else, the power of choice and |he has produced what we call man in Ithe aggregate.” The local people who have set themselves up as super men, |have decided that they must furnish |the example for mankind, they have decided that they will do what they can to limit man’s power of choice and make less the privileges that the Almighty has conferred upon him, they are proclaiming with one voice that man is unfit, is headed toward oblivion and with another that the God-given. powers are not the truel | property of eyvery man, that the gift of God: must be tempered with the rule of man; the rule of themselves. Undoubtedly it wolld be well were all of us to examine our daily acts and decide upon what is right and |what is wrong. Undoubtedly we] attempt to curb our |stinctive reactions to things about us {and examine our consciences as to the right or wong. In doing this, in heeding our power of reason instead of our instinct, we are using the gift that has been given us, and what' good |is it if it is not used? 1t is of as little value as it would be were our every act regulated by an outside {human agency that set itself up “ as heing the ultimate. Our power to |reason, to choose, may become |atrophied because of our own weak-| |ness, it may reach the same state |through over interference with our 'power by men who believe themselves to be perfect becanse their own con- sciences, their own sublime belief in themselves, tell them they are right. TLoss of use of the power of choice ithrough either cause would be just |as detrimental to the welfare of man- [kind as would the changing of the | whole human race into some form of |a lower animal. When, through leg- |islation, or threats of invoking regu- latory powers, you have removed the | power of choice from man you have removed his distinguishing character- istic. | The |are to | strength Poor, | should all in- | | members of the Civie league congratulated for the of their beliefs, They are undoubtedly certain that their aims are proper and probably are doing | what they can to live up to those (ideals, That is man’s prerogative, levery man's prerogative, Tt is the right of the league to endeavor to |convince other men that its choice |of life is proper by teaching and by |leading. But it is not the right of |the league to endeavor to surround every man with a whole category of | “dont's” which it *says he must fol- |low or be punished in the flesh, Tt/ is not the right of the league to set] {itself up as the tattle-tale, which is |going to the police with evidence of | |every minor infraction of th |Such men are not leaders complaints will soon ereate a sion of fecling that will more than offset what good they might do [through threats, Man loves a man, he admjres one who tries to convinee | him to'a new belief but he despises| atfler—and he refuses to follow | whatever the virtue of his be- | he a him, lief. The principal objection to the league is its holier-than-thou atti- [tude. TIf it becomes strong enough it | may suececd in telling people what [they shall eat, drink and wear and | |what time they must be abed o nights. 1f we have weaknesses in- herited from the first man, it is our misfortune, and it was likewise one of {Adam's misfortunes that he did not have the Civic league to act as his spititual advisory hoard in the Gar-| den of BEden. No doubt, its first act| would be to post up a list of “Dont’s” | lon the tree. | Perhaps the members of the league take themselves too seriously, and it |is possfble that the “Observer” and other members of a shirtsiceve de-| mocracy take them too seriously. But fthey must be considered because, as {someone once said, we are face to | face with facts, not theories, While the members of the league are examining their conscience to de- | termine their fitness for the position |of Censor of Public Morals, they | might ask themselves the following question Have 1 ever violated any of motor vehicie laws of the state? the much as my income would allow? Unless they can answer the fore- going questions in the affirmative, the members of the Civic League have no right to question the acts of oth- erd. They claim that no man is per- fect. at would be true, and it furnishes the reason why mowt of us should mind our own business -and strive for perfection instead of wast- ing our timn looking for beams in our neighbors’ eyes, There is no need of a reform or- ganization in New Britain. A capa- ble police force sees to it that law- breaking is reduced to a minimum and the people don't want any private detectives gumshoeing ,around spying into their affairs, Bvery city, at some time in fts existence, must put up with a reform organization, just like every boy is subjected to growing pains, and like growing pain, the retormers are soon forgotten. An amusing incident is told by the members of an engine company of the local fire department in connection | with the alarm sent in from Box 17 at the corner of Hart and Arch streets about 4:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon. 3 g A number of the new'men who haves been appointed to the force to fill out the quota required for the two-pla- toon system, were visiting the fire station Thursday &fternoon, looking over their future quarters, They were being shown through the building and the dormitories, and when the in- spection was over, they were on the truck floor, listening to a talk given by some of the officers in charge. Anyone who has been in a fire sta- tion when a bell alarm rings can readily feel the startling excitment which ensues after the first stroke. Immediately before, there is a still- nees which is found only in a fire station, broken occasionally by the voices of the men as they pass casual remarks back and forth, en the bell rings, the members of the de- partment, trained to the minute, slip their coats and slickers on, jump into their boots and fire-helmets, and in less time than it takes to tell, they are on the fire truck and speeding out the door. To the uninitiated, the stroke of the bell hits with a suddenness that causes one to almost literally jump out of his shoes. So it was with the new men in this station. Thursday when the bell rang, they jumped, although nong left his shoes on the floor, and as the regulars hustled for their places, the captain sang out JGet on the truck and take a ride.” The new men, however, running hither and thither as one of the regulars of the company expressed it “like chickens with their heads lopped off,” failed to grasp the meaning of the captain's words. Some ran for the hack door, ofhers went to open the front doors, not knowing that they would open automatically, others scrambled off the floor to get out of the way of the (ruck, and when the foar of the exhaust on. the fire engine started and the siren screeched some of them are said to have looked as if the building was going to tumble about their heads. The outcome of it all was that the company was several blocks away be- fore the new recruits came out of their trance. Then they began to shout that the caftdin had told them to get on the truck, but the truck was already at the scene of the fire on Arch strect. Cheer up, boys, the first hundred years are the hardest. 2w e Senator Covert of the roads .rivers and bridges committee of the legisla- ture is credited with having more to | do with the measure to have the state take over the road between Sand- bank hill and Upson's corner in Berlin than any other member of the general assembly. It is his purpose to have the road made part of the state trunk system and cared for in the future by the state. The road is outside 8enator Covert's District, but he realized that it is used by hun- dreds of his constituents who drive automobiles and decided to See what he could do about it. The fact that the house approved of his recom- mendation this week shows what he did. Senator Covert has had the co- operation of Senator Trumbull through whose district the road runs. Senator Covert is one of the most popular members in the legislative body. At the last session he was made house chairman of the committee on roads, rivers and bridges and made friends who have been pieased te help him in his legisiative program. He, as much as any other individual, was responsible for the passage of the bill ! to erect the new Normal school in this city, and he also used his influence | with the public utilities commission to secure the abqlition of the grade crossing at Clayton. The sprouting generation may think it has made a wonderful . discovery when it finds that cigarettc manufac- turers are enclosing pictures of fam- ous actresses in each package of “fags.” This practice is simply a re- vival of a custom which dates hack many years. “Collectin’ pictures” was one of the | exeiting outdoor sports among youths the ! at that time. No art connoissenr ever gazed more fondly on an origmal hy a master, than did the urchin on his business, Surely they deserve somé voice in a matter which affects them 80 vitally, If the mothers of this country could vote on this issue ol daylight saving, we should never havg this unpleasant and unnatural ll,fi) forced upon us again, ) Hundreds of the mothers in this city are not Interested in golf, dg not play bridge, and can't afford the luxury of a car to ride in. Many of them are not interested in politics, or have not had the education to fif them for any sphere outside the home. But real mothers have a eom+ mon interest, regardless of social standing, and that is the welfare of théir children. Last fall statistioN’ came in from all over the country ettes in the package and was given|ghowing that daylight savings had hag the picture of the actress contained |a demoralizing effect upon the chit therein, ? dren of our country. Teachers claimeft Highest in demand was the picture | that the children were drowsy i@ of Lillian Russell, although there|gchool from being awakened an hout were other ladies of the stage Wholearlier than was natural and that in were also favorites. Most of them | many cases headaches and lack of int were quite beyond the pale of polite|terest in studies followed. i soclety because they were dressed in| Mothers with babies or young chit= tights, and, like th eboys who smoked, | dren know how hopeless it was to ' couldn’t posibly amount to anything. |them to go to bed an hour earlier, “Pitchin’ pictures” was a popular|while it was still hot and noisy. They, pastime, just as “pitching pennies” 18| couldn't sleep, so the only alternati: today. Boys would.toe a mark ten feet away from a wall and scale the pic- tures at it. The one whose picture fell nearest the wall won all that had been “gcaled.” The more adept boys had large picture galleries, but they hid them under the back steps when en- tering their homes because it woull shock “mother and the girls"—al- though it might amuse father—if they knew that his chief treasure was a collection of ‘“photographs” of ladies in such brazen poses and garbs. In those days—but “Ask Dad, he knows."” who smoked cigarettes was generally considered’to ba a black sheep headed stralght for state's prison, so he was forced to do his buying and smoking as secretly as possible. In those days, the favorite was “Sweet Caps" which sold ten for a nickel. But nickel was a lot of money and the average boy who smoked would go to the corner cigar stand with a penny and buy two cigarettes. Before the sale could be consummated, the proprietor of the store would go out on the side- walk and look up and down to learn whether there was a policeman in the neighborhood. If the “man in blue” was in sight, there was no sale. A fel- low thought he made ‘a ten-strike when he bought the last two cigar- was to put them to bed by sMndard time, but take them up by daylight time. Naturally they couldn’t sleep in the morning, with everyone else in the house up. It seems quite.as es- sential, from a mother's standpoint, that her children, as well as the rest of the household, get their proper rest, as it does for a favored few: to have an extra hour at night in which to enjoy themselves. # Under standard time, .if..a man wanted to get up early'and’ work in his garden, or wash his car, he did 80, without upsctting the Hours of any one else. Dut if our shops open an ‘_“!’:‘U\ ‘:hey r:lt‘t‘:}:lllcr::‘ tl"‘rr‘l',:“;'o“s :’::.hour earlier, they will affect every o e vay, { E ¥ V4 democratic party and p:rtlcullrly ta}:l?mje'ind?}?e S;-r,ynflfl:/‘e :x‘:l;{::! \::IdI the sixth ward where there are 8eV- openly defy the law, and set-all our eral candidates for the seat of Coun-lujgcks ahead, thereby ushering in an- ;:lllmnn King, who has decided to re-|other summer of discontgnt and con- ire. f it § * 4 The-candidacy which is said to be| o OnD meeting with the greatest = popular favor is that of John Maerz of Cottage Place. Mr. Maerz, it is claimed, has| the backing, of the democratic ‘lead- ers in the ward as well as the support| of many friends who expect to see| him occupy a chair in the council. He is a popular member of the Elks and the Knights of Columbus and is| a Stanley Worker, | « % o¥ JHAN FASHION D 'MOTHER, Qbservations on The Weather 1"or Connecticut: Fair tonight and N | Sunday; colder tonight; continued COMMUNICATED |cold Sunday morning followed by ris- o s |ing temperature during Sunday, rap- idly rising temperature Monday; Confusfon. M Daylight Saving Means Daily |northwest gales, diminishing tonight. | Conditions: The western area of Editor of The Herald: | Last Wednesday's paper contained |high pressure has moved eastward a man's vicw of this yearly pest, day-|and is now central over l}1v lake re- light savings, a view which is shared [glon. It is W‘fl(“_m’“l: pleasing weather by practically all the laboring class, [in nearly all districts east of the if they dared say so. May I add my|Rocky Mountains, 1t'is causing un- sentiments as a mother? There are|usually lew temperatures for this thousands of mothers in this city who|scason of the year in all the northern keep the wheels of the home revolv-|states from Montana to Maine, ing, and play fust as important parts| Conditions favor for this vicinity in our drama of civic life, as the fair ther with lower temperature man who goes out place of | tonight. EVERETT TRUE By Condo - ARGN'T YOU AWARG THAT THOSES STOSIES Yovu SMOKE ARE EXe TREMELY INJURIOLS 2 N6, T HAvEN'T TOUND THAT THEY INJURE Me ANY, MR. BUT YOU'RE NOT THS ONLY ONG (N TS orEmes (it oo / v want to know just where the husband | ¢ : i f8 going to get the checks cashed and | YUt companies for the . lan exeess in reseryve of what he does with the proceeds. It This is a decrease of $656,004. week shows Have T ever failed tp clear . $4.899,500. ' snow and ice off,my sidewalk within|stock of “actresses.” Buying cigarettes the time prz-scrfi)ml by eity ordi-| was a thrilling experience. The, boy the thousands entitied to vote for or. the, city. mee;_i_g; board, i‘h’ the placing In nomina-