New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1923, Page 6

New Brinin Horad ‘(Tssued Dally, Bunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., €7 Church Btreet. BAD ADVICE, The desire to say something un- usual leads sensible people astray often. Intelligent persons hate to get the reputation for saying or writing the obvious thing. That is the rea- son so much fun is made of the old- time newspaper expression, “We have good which did not show itself in lite, but which must live on in the im- mortal soul? Is it to be wasted, or will there not come to Francisco Villa in the hereafter a chance to de- velop that seed of good which is in us all? T ! i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Observations on The Weather For Connecticut: Generally fair to- night and Bunday; continued warm; SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People jmen were digging the foundation for the soldiers' and sailors’ monument which adorns Central Park, and the course of construction neceasitated the removal of an old land mark there which was known to all as the Cen- tral Park Fountain.- One account which might be of interest to many of those living who can remember the little. jat of water, is contained in the following clipping from a Her- gentle winds, mostly west, Conditions: The temperature is gen- erally above normal ih the northern districts many places reporting maxi- mum temperatures above 90 degrees. There is no well defined storm center ast of the Rocky Mts, The temper- ature at New Haven yesterday was six degrees above normal. Conditions *favor for this vicinity generally fair weather with high tem- perature today and not quite so high on Sunday. “Anderson -Indicted!"” Quite pos- sibly he feels that is carrying pub- licity too far. year, the board of public works rec- aid of 1898; 3 ommended an appropriation for ©er+| . ¢ ,iuc report of the board of Wae with the automobile industry a few |tain street work. One of the items|ter commissioners contains a refer- years hence has failed to create any|was for improvements on Grove Hill.|ance to the Central Park Fountain challenging comment, probably be-| The board of finance blue penciled | showing that It was bullt in 1853. The ¢uuse, as a people, we are accustomed | the request for funds, report reads: “The reservoir on Wal- to seeing things done on a grand scale, The common council approved the|nut Hill was completed in August, 1f the airplane is made safe as a com- | budget as it came from the hands of| 1858, and the fountain in Central Park merclal and passenger vehicle, there|the board of public works, Now the|was bullt the same year by private i8 no reason to belleve that it will not | common council reverses its actlon,|contributions at a cost of about $1,- méet with the same measure of suc-|8nd to prove that a change of mind|(000, It has a diameter of 50 feet cess as the automobile. is not prerogative of women alone,|and is three feet deep. It is used for When the first motor cars were put (apPproves of the Grove Hill project| playing a small jet during the summer on the market, a few intrepld souls|OVer a vets' by Mayor Paonessa. |and when the atmosphere is light, will tried them but the majority of people| In the opinlon of the “Observer,”|play a stream 1 1-8 inches in dia- lesitated because of the possibility | the mayor was falr and logical in ve-|meter, 180 feet high.” s that they. would have their bones|tolng the measure. There are no| The report was issued for the years broken or lose their lives. A man|funds with which to do the work.|1857 and 1858, The board was then who bought a “horseless carriage” Mayor Paonessa says: “A wlilful ex-|composed of F\. T. Stanley, H. E. Rus- and ran it down the street was re.|°6eding of appropriation is not to be|sell and George M. Landers. Luctus garded as more or less of a hero, |thOUSHt of. X x x No matter what| Woodruft was warden of the borough Those whose thoughts ran to the ex- | YOUF Sympathies may be, no matter|and the burgesses were Timothy 8. treme, quickly branded,him as a hair- | BOW much you desire to see Grove|Wetmore, W. H. Smith, W. B, Smyth, eeme; 1l repaired, you must realize that|Mark Moore and Levi 'O. Smith. brained fool for trusting his life in | " i such a contraption. It was predicted | \f You should overide this veto you| Charles Dickinson, the druggist, was that the automobile would never be|2® Wilfully and knowingly sanction-| batliff. SUBSCRIPTION RATHS: . 8800 a Year, R $2.00 Three Months, 3 “Se & Month, Roger Bahson's prediction that the in our midst, ete,” and similar manufacture of airplanes would rank phrases. Moreover makers of epi- grams often go far astray in their philosophy when the exact sense of their thought would make an inhar- monious sentence. So, if something strikes one as especially well ex- pressed it is wise to examine the sense of the expression, or if some startling statement is published it is the City. Orculation bouks and press| Well to wonder if the person who : foom always open to advertisers. made that statement really believed it et T 'l'h-a AR Y to be true, or was inspired by a de- The Aseoctated Pross 1s exclusively entitiea | #17e to galn notorlety because of the to the use for re-publication ot all news| new angle he places on a situation. f{'y,‘,’.’ p:opolr' .",,’d",‘.’l‘.,“’,';::}";‘..,'.'"fl;ifi Out in Detroit a certain judge has fase Kerein, surprised people by the statement that “Driving slowly causes more ac- cidents than driving fast. It gums up Member Audit Bureaa of Circulation. the traffic. There are more accidents under 25 miles an hour than there " Entered at the Post Office ut New Britaln &8 Becond Class Mall Matter. Reports of frequent affairs for girls about to be married indicate their friends are inclined to “Say it with TELEPHONE CALLS: Showers."” Bustnoss *Office Editor'al Rooms cege 936 Sundryshowers. The orly profitable advertistng medium In Washington, July 21.—Weather out- look for the week beginning Monday in north Atlantic states: % Warm, generally fair, with'a possi- bility of widely scattered local thunder showers, State’s Attorney Alcorn’s edict con- cerning the dismantling of saloons brings to our recollection a war-time order issued by the German admir- alty to submarine commanders, to wit: “That all schooners and other vessels shall be sunk without trace.” The A. B. C. 1s a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysls of circulation. Our circulation statistics are 0 ot e oottt et it 25 Years Ago Today (Taken {rom Herald of that date) A statistics flend has figured out that it all the telephone wire in use based upon this audit. This Insures pro- . tection against fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. == ———— STREETS AGAIN, ‘The common council decided to pave Grove Hill; the Mayor objects to spending $5,000 for that purpose. The movement had behind it power- ful influences. It succeeded and probably will stand. Now come some of the people who are interested in the condition of Wooster street which, it is said, has been left unimproved where improve- ment was badly needed, for more than two years. The people of this com- munity who have stirred themselves to call the condition of the street to publlie notice are to be commended. Interest in civic affairs begins, quite naturally, by taking up some matter that personally concerns those who become active in it. As charity be- are above." Néw we are in full sympathy with the judge in his feeling that slow driving in some cases is more than exasperating. Passing along a crowd- ed highway, out in the open away from towns or cities, the person who drives very slowly at the head of a procession of cars almost compels those cars to pass him, and in the passin’g they are quite likely to run into other cars coming from the op- posite directlon. The slow driver un- der such circumstances, where a moderately rapld pace would suit all those behind him, is a really dan- gerous person. But, if the judge has been correctly quoted, and if the context, which is not given in the dispatch, did not modify the state- ment above made, the judge's advice is bad and tends to offset all the efforts being made to lessen the num- ber of autombbile accidents by re- in the United States were made into one line it would circle the globe at the equator more than 1,000 times. But what good would that do if you couldn't get the right number? “All bars in Connecticut to be wiped out in new dry move.”"—Head- line. What, again? Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN, Straw votes are never significant. They merely indicate the people's choice. The modern dances have their faults, but they seldom are more vul- gar than the criticisms. Heredity is the quality that makes PuREI———————— sl Frank Jay, colored, rolled from a load of hay on Myrtie street today and sprained one of his legs. Eye- witnesses of the accident say the man was asleep. John M. Brady has a new acquisi- tion in the horse line. The new speed- er was purchased this morning from Trank Hart of Southington. A half dozen boys took possession of the band stand this afternoon and indulged in a game of cards. The spectacle caused universal comment but the boys finished the game un- molested. Abel Griswold, halfback on last vear's high school football team, is in Southington. He has made applica- tion for a position on one of the light batteries and expects to see active service soon. An oil stove in Mrs. Wood's apart- ments in Whittlesey's block exploded this afternoon and only quick action on the part of Mrs. Woods prevented a fire. She threw the stove into the sink and quickly extinguished the ures. past year. volume? lieve otherwise. used universally because, it was ar- gued, no one but a mechanical engin- eer could operate it. car, while not yet foolproof, has been so simplified that a person of average intelligence can count on home safely if the rules of the road are respected and care is exercised Most of the accidents are the result of human, rather than mechanical, fall- But the motor Today, there is one automobile for every nine persons States and its territories. automobiles in this country total 13,- 048,128, a gain of 2,440,000 The world was startled in 1919 when it was announced that 818,- 618 passenger cars and 90,000 motor trucks had been turned out in that « . year in American factories. tion has been so speeded up that those figures are small compared with the present day output. Bhall we ever see the day wher'|has arrived here and will begin pro- airplanes will be turned out in such There is no reason to be- The machine the returning United Registered in the Produc- that ing the board of public works and encouraging them, and I might say, forcing them to overdraw their ap- propriation in regard to an item which was specifically denied them.” That 18 a straightforward statement written in English everyone can un- derstand. It conforms with the mayor's policy of not spending money until the money is on hand, It is the right way to do business in matters of this kind. An appropriation once made should not be exceeded except in case of an emergency which de- mands immediate attention. There are other streets in the city which need repairs, but they lack cham- plons. By its act the common coun- cil has violated one of the soundest principles of government. It seems peculiarly appropriate— this paragraph of a dispatch from Berlin: “Berlin, July 13.—Fatty Arbuckle ducing pictures shortly. He is back- ed by American capital in this attempt to make a comeback which has a Perhaps there are some residents of New Britain who still remember the old fountain which has passed and gone, while others, of a later genera-~ tion, ‘well remember the reservoir at Walnut Hill which passed out of exist- ence only a comparatively few years ago. ROYAL SCION 18 BANKER Count Otto Seefried of Austria Enters Branch of Austrian Bank Vienna, July 21,—The latest royal personage to enter the ranks of the mercantile world is Count Otto See- fried, a grandchild of the late Emper- or Franols Joseph, whose appointment as manager of the Budapest branch of the Austrian Commercit! bank is announced. Well Protected chance of being successful as Fatty's old pie throwing comedies are draw- ing laughs from packed houses {n Germany. The German press speaks of Fatty’s pictures being tabooed in America on account of the Rappe af- falr, but sees no reason for their be- ing barred in Germany.” The Observer belleves in being for- getful and forgiving and all that. “Jug not lest ye be Jugged,” some- one has sald, and it is a good motto, Fatty drank what somebody had jug- ged and got jugged a plenty, for some- thing else again. Moreover no mat- ter how burning with patriotism a person may be it is well to keep one's opinion of a recent enemy to oneself. But it does seem that the perfidious person of custard ples and fat has se- lected a proper populace before which to present his interpretation of the high art of slap-stick. And it is pos- sible, too, that the fact Arbuckle is barred from American films will make him more popular in Germany. Ger- mans in Germany, as distinguished will carry future generations through the air as easily and as safely as the present generation glides along the turnpike is being perfected every day. Each failure discloses necessary ad- justments. Many of the best engin- eering minds of the country are con- centrated on improving the machine with wings. It would be questioning cur own ability to solve any problem to say that they cannot develop the afrplane so that it will become a com- mon possession, as common as the au- tomobile. blaze. G. W. Kittredge has left for his an- nual sojourn in the Adirondacks and will enjoy a three months’ stay in the woods, Arthur Smith and Edward Bauman are planning to go to Springfleld on their wheels Sunday. Secretary John Kelly will go to Wallingford this evening to make ar- rangements for the annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union in_that town on Séptember 6. Although Alderman O. F. Curtis re- signed as chairman of the street com- mittee, the common council last eve- ning refused to accept the resignation and Mr. Curtls will be asked to re- consider. A vote of confidence was a boy act the fool very much as his ducing the speed of automobiles ex- father did at that age. cept where it is safe to travel fast. The accidents that happen “under 256 miles an hour” are caused, many of them, by the slowing up without warning of the car in front. This is an extremely dangerous practice. But a general reduction in the speed of automobliles certainly would result in fewer accidents, despite this startling statement of the Detroit judge. ging at home, so a person “looks out for number one”” And Wooster street 1s quite as deserving of con- sideration as Grove Hill, if the situa- tion there is the same. From con- sidering one's own interests it is a short step to thought of your neigh- bor. [Frequently there is cause for complaint that matters in which pow- erful interests concern themselves are given preference over matters having flo such backing. This should not be 80, and Mayor Paonessa is the last person to have it so if he can help it. ‘We do not urge a general, expen- sive program of paving. It can't be done. But we do urde the citi- zens of the various portions: of the city where the streets are very bad, or where other evils exist, to make public such facts, to meet and to or- ganize, not to criticize but rather to present all the facts relating to the condition of the streets of the city. Then we urge fair treatment to all The more folly there is in a cause, the more blind and ecstatic enthusi- asm there is in its devotees. Another reason why daylight driv- ing is safer is because it isn't cus- tomary to hug the driver in daylight. There will be a disillusionment next winter, however, when Sambo discov- ers that ‘possums don't grow up north. In respect to salaries paid, New Britain outranks the average for the New England states. . According to government statisticlans the average then given him. paid in Massachusetts is $1,262, in Connectlout $1,124, in Rhode Island $1,070, in New Hampshire $758, in Vermont $667 and in Maine $603. It is BLAGK SEA MUST HAYE said that the average pay of New Brit- FORTS, RUSSIANS SAY |sisnincant of e mporiansy “einm: is attache 15 ‘m:z“‘;'°I:‘h§l?t“°&ll‘;5fl::‘:_?:":: from Germans in this country, many Soviet Minister of Forelgn Affairs|excess of the best state or district|org werrs ot it ’ o d di. B o i ’"i“:““l ‘J-a?- :vx; ”k;a.pprove of the things which ulletin issued by the bureau of | In any event the followin Sl o g lines are States government 1 endemvoring 10| which wis soviewed b ponior;| eI even If there appears in them have the question of rights of war- “Heralt;v'?s rs\kewed o s | rame 18K [of e posee o S LRt ot e e G| e, speaks a good word about|and an erroneous idea of some Ger- incorporated in the Turco-American teaechei:’ a?:mg;nzlet::::n' ’1‘: f::y: $ah:::‘ all the world is blue and dark: :Lr’et:y;pa:cmy;:fix;:!:3:::‘;‘3;115 h;‘t:: ‘“Teachers salaries have been put on|Wheh prices are sky-high; i [oue .:abandoned a fair basis in New Britain and a|I'd gladly give up many a mark s Tchltc‘herin bioh Rl standard of qualification set which|To Fatty and his ple. M BEat ;\fl' e ; 'l | insures reasonable protection for the | When sadness holds me in her clasp; ;El‘:g:‘;r)‘; Znno?n“‘xeclsl;'; the&lgiclai:n houf! schools against incompetence.” And tears bedim my eye, Soviet Russia to sign the straits con-| mppa g R s b L L Ol R LT vention sald Russla reserved the P n s apamubelyHubbisds Wh LISt NG Liple FiEHE o reohmp (e A1Gnosion et Ay squash originated is brought to light|America may turn him down, time her national interc.. demanded. | mptpmnectOn yiith the sale of its| But what, indeed, care I? Russia, he added, still opposed the| Pirthplace in Marblehead, Massachu-|For here there is no German frown el bnmug: it places | cHts. The homestead of the late| When Fatty hurls a ple. Russia and Turkey at the mercy of i?hr:,leim}:ss‘:;i irefin.{z Ofu:.hfl.l Risoe.| imperialistic states and obliged Rus-| g “e®iET fy e (AONED the | :l\ir‘0a?‘;l‘:‘{'k;?ew’;'sfl‘:’;ti:d R*::s‘; just been sold for $61,000, Visitors to| A glance through the Herald files of Eallerad e desicatile to ki % the ond Marblehead will recall the estate be-|25 vears ago reveals many interesting L S 8 €ON-| cause the natives never failed to point|tid-bits concerning the history of the AtiHbubcermentuthat Sovist sRuma o7 T BHCS/as thelepol Whora tha ol SACLE I Ume 35 yeka muo work: = “Hubbard Squash” sprang into fame. will adhere to the convention for con- . T T trol of the Turkish straits created | ocs o s Nery o ton, & man most favorable impression in confer- D9 ane SWaTnEiendEEarm et ence circles. tor u nice winter sauaen. r. ares.| BVERETT TRUE BY CONDO It was pointed out that Foreign -2 o ory had taught school in various Ly | Massachusetts towns—including Hing- it s — e Minister Tchitcherin has hit 8l terly oppo;e:i ;p;;l:g ta}:eh]{)::;fize}l)llés‘ ham and Lunenberg—and was then a | _ QUITE A STRING OF F\sHI EVERETT. and the Black Sea to foreign wWarships lf;"hfr h‘".i e ?,Iarm;hud SrED How MUCH DID “tou PaY_FoR as a measure dangerous to Turkey ;cer:torl:oll:;enfi: 5:: c“;:.:: ,Jllic;;?o A\‘Z:._ THEM f Te® 'H‘EE'HQO: declsion was takento indleate ‘that | GreRory heard of the inquiry for & Russia decides to cooperate in the | Ty, Vinter sauash and he knew his| political evolution of the Near East| oie; Siad & hice squash which he) and considers her signature of the | -hcd Marm Hubbard's” squash, be- | cause he got the seed from an old| protocol would be a step toward in- lady whose ternational recognition of the Soviets, | % "hose name was HMubbard. | ANDERSON INDICTED. Willlam H. Anderson, superintend- ent of the New York State branch of the Anti-Saloon League, has been in- dicted for grand larceny and forgery. Such indictment, of course, does not prove him gullty of either of these crimes; it proves, however, that there “ was sufficlent evidence that he is guilty to warrant a body of investi- gators or lay judges in deciding that Haimaybe g.umy, Y ‘pr“lfmp“o" significant non-stop record in connec- of innocence is Anderson’s. Until he | ;o0 o flying is the work of grav- communities, regardless of the power |is proven gullty he must be presumed | jty, or influence of those living in them.|to be innocent. That is the law. A A e L The facts are that the grand jury “SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK.” considered the evidence produced be- “East Side, West Side, all around | fore it to be such that an investiga- the own; the girls play ring-a-rosy|tion of the activities of the League, London Bridge is falling down—" since just before Anderson assumed The words and the cheery lilt of [ charge of it, should be made. 2;};::.13;;2.‘ to excuse their natural the old song come from memory. Entirely aside from any feeling of g, Perhaps they are incorrect—not just|animosity against Anderson that has The rich father of useless children exactly as the author of the song|been caused because of his wholesale | need not worry. Fighting for the “The Sidewalks of New York" sings|and often brutal denunciation of per- | Inberitance will develop some shrewd- B todiy in his vaudeville act in|sons opposed to him in any way, it| 7S in them. this city. But hearing them again [is well that the situation is now such from the man who knew from ex-|that light will be thrown upon those perience the pathos, the comedy, the [ actions of Anderson and the League. drama, tragedy and humor of the|Even a true friend of Anderson, If, great city with its sidewalks over|he has true friends, should be glad A conscience would be all right if which trod the rich and poor, the de-|that a ‘show down” will comé€, if|it would talk louder when it says spairing and the hopeful, brings back “true friend” believes in his| “Don't" and not so loud when it says the plcture of all life in that great|honesty. Certalnly the public will be [ "1 told you so.” melting pot of the world. Charles B.| glad to know whether or not the Lawlor, the author, is blind today, | League has been in the hands of a but there may be sensed in his atti- | man who believed in and worked on tude a wistful sort of pride that he |the theory that the end justifies the originated a sentiment and a melody | means, even though the means be which is so simple and human in its|criminal. appeal and yet which holds a deeper philosophy—deeper; probably, than the man who conceived it realized when the and the music Daughter doubts the efficacy of any daily dozen except sundaes. 8o far the most rgmarkable and Some politicians profess a degree of dampness indicating that they have discarded political fences for a moat. ‘Whenever foreigners are captured by Chinese bandits runners are em- ployed to facilitate negotiations. Here is one, used by the American Reséue Mission to carry. supplies to foreign prisoners at Paotzeka. He is display- ing his "huchaw,” or pass, that al- lowed him to pass through soldiers’ lines. And yet if it wasn't for the war's reaction, people would find some A village is a place where they still chuckle over the jokes that caused the cave man to tear his matted beard in glee. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1808 Have Your Eyes Examined such VILLA. The true facts concerning the as- sassination of Francisco Villa are formed themselves in his mind. An|probably not known and may never achlevement? Certainly an achieve-! be known. It seems to be accepted ment it is to'give to people something | generally that it was the result of the The world grows more prosaic as words the years pass, and now the only kiss- ing game left is French diplomacy. Of course the stock exchange is necessary. What else would make that touches them their hearts; that paints a sound-picture of life in all its phases as life has passed | over the sidewalks of New York. deep in Villa-Herrera feud, it being claimed that Villa had practically exterminat- ed the Herrera family. Human interest stories have been the price high at planting time and low at harvest time? It is not probable, however, that men who figure large in history gave much anxious thought to the crease Russian participation has been ’e'?spondent of the “New England Farm garded by the delegates as essential to a permanent and rational ment of Near East affairs, and Mos- cow's .acceptance of the straits con- vention has raised the hopes of those settle- | | that he in | er,”” who tried it and liked it so much wrote an article about the Hubbard squash papers. And even in those early days several news- s oy e written about Villa living in quiet se- EXAMINING AUTO DRIVERS, " his farm, after his Today comes news emphasizing the Mexican government importance of careful examination of | with 35,000 of his followers, and after persons seeking to obtain from the govern- licenses of motor vehicles, as previ- that he has publicity was a good thing, and be- fore Mr. Gregory realized it he was getting orders for Marm Hubbard's| | squash seeds from all parts of the| country and literally landed in a| thriving business. At first he trans-| acted business in his home. Then he| took a small building which had been used by his father for an office. This was once the porch of the Unitarian who have heretofore regarded the | AT traty as a weak makeshift document. | “Imagination affords us our thrills," = , S | says a writer. Sure, just imagine L . 3 - you are kissing another man's wife| BOOMS FORD IN BALTIMORE. instead of your own. : o Dr. Griffith Arrives in Flivver to Get In this restful period following the Democratic Support. Mexico, | VAT to end war, the nations are per-| Baltimore, Md., July = 21.—The : XICO-| fecting some remarkable devices for| Ford-for-President boom struck Bal- | church and is pointed out to visitors remembered, too, that it| quantity killing. j timore yesterday. It came in a fliv-| as the original home of the Hubbard Villa the raid on Colum- ) | ver and paused awhile in its journey | squash. Mexico, was conducted in Correct this sentence: “One reason | from Florida to New York and re-| As business increased, Mr. Gregory why I admire him so,” said the Young|turn. The car was built like a ship, | cnlarged his buildings, and in 1863 lady, “is that he doesn’t throw away and flying between the masts was a | was known as one of the largest en- his money on girls.” | banner blazooning forth the praises!terprises of the kind in the country. l into —— |of Henry Ford for president and!Me sent goods to all parts of the | [ COLOR “ADS” FOR DAILIES. | Roval § Copeland for Vice-president. | United States and to Canada and the ” \ "L clusion on sur- | in their trousers. render to the operators | receiving grants ment. Now we learn been living there as an autocrat; that constant ously commented upon in these col- umns. An authority states that lax supervision of such drivers and the faflure to examine has resulted in an increase cent in the automobile death rate in | bus, the past three years. au-| 1916, thority states that ation and | examination of all drivers is the only method of stopping the rising ber of traffic casualties is given as one of the states wifbre | 060 strict supervision of drivers is main-| It is not tained. have fallen off 2 per cent while the| general rate all over the country has|there may increased the 42 per cent of the death of such a The point to be emphasized is that| proved himself to be in changing the place where examina- he has been considered a menace to law and order in applicants strictly | It must be T PAID HALE-DOLLAR FOR THE POLE THIRTY CENTS FOR THE TACKLE, AND TeN CENTS TOR BAIT! AND FOR YOUR ORIGINALITY) 2'M GOING TO (ET You HAVE ] ; h"\ i JMJII His collection ".\’II/ i of 42 per|was under New at which time 17 killed. There followed an ex- pedition by The same Americans regis were the Untied States num- | Mexico under General Pershing which PRSI | Dr. R. D. Griffith, who occupied the [ provinces. He made a fortune and | [ | Will Appear in Newspapers in Year or | back seat, was revealed as the real | retired from business in 1907, and | | { skipper of the ship. Dr. Griffith is|dled three years later. In his will| i | from Hiawatha, Kas., and is one of | Provision was made that after the| i the thirty-five organizers of the Ford- | death of his wife the residue of the | He came to|estate, after the payment of certain| ogue in a year or two, according to| Baltimore to start a movement to ob- | |égacies, should be given to the Amer- | forecasts made at the twenty-seventh | tain the democratic nomination for|ican Missionary society, with head- | annual convention of the American|Mr. Ford, he said. quarters in Boston. | Photo Engravers association here. o i Mr. Gregory gave the bell and rlock] 1. W. Clayborn of Milwaukee said S that the method of coloring now gen- THEATRICAL MAY East Islip, N. Y., July 21.—Percy y be held, the same strictness we cannot fz QEEESTN A6 0% 20 NG st : ve cannot fall| oy used in fllustratéd newspape: should be observed as that which hds| to believe this latent power for good | gupplements would be in daily opera-| G. Williams, 66, widely known the- obtained Connecticut | exists in everyone, we cannot fail to| tlon within a short time and would|atrical manager, died at his home| was distributed ameng the mma-,’ should not be allowed to fall in afford the most feasible plan to mer-| here today from cirrhosis of the liver | churchés, Y. W. C. A. and Abbott BRI ine whole country” where the chants for illustrating their wares. | complicated by heart trouble He|Hall | = { San Francisco was chosen as the|leaves a widow, who is an invalid, e e | death rate is so large. of it. What is to become of that|next convention city. and a son, Harold. Connecticut | cost this government some $100,000,- Two, Says Engraver, Chicago, July 21—Color display ad- \ertising in daily papers will be in editoria death t'/ had done, but customary in For that reason casualties, comment upon man's | | mention the wrongs he | for-President League. | be a broader view to take | man as Villa There good in him as there is good in every 54\ il in the tower of Abbott Hall to the| J town of Marblehead and a fund of | 82,000 to the Ilibrary. of oil paintings and steel engravings r,‘i was human soul. Because heretofore. == = — line | be appalled by the death of one in whose history there appears so little In its budget for the present fisull