New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Tesued Dally, Bunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg, 87 Church Btreet, BUBSCRIPTION RATES: .00 o v v Three Months, 7S¢ a Month, Entered at the Post Office at New Britain a8 Second Class Mall Matfter. TELEPHONE CALLE: Businoss Office .. Editor!al Rooms . The only profitable advertistng medium In the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of The Assortated Press. The Aseociated Pross Is cxclusively én d to the use for re-publication ot all news credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news pub- lahed v rein, Member And't Burean of Clrculation, The A.'B. O, 1s a netlon: ‘which furn t:l‘rl with a local advertisers, B THE GOOD SAMARITANS In its news columns this newspaper has expressed its thanks to those who have made it possible for the Fresh Air Camp to do all the good possible to as many undernourished or weak children of the city as possible. This work is a “reform” only in that it reforms the bodies of the small ones from weak things into bodies that will have a chance to develop as nature intended they should develop. There are other movements in the eity. The people back of such move- ments are inspired, undoubtedly, by a desire to make the city better. No ‘matter how nearly perfect the city might be there would be criticism of it from some of the reformers—sin- cere reformers who are continually on the lookout for some wrong to be righted. The thought of the Good Samaratan comes up. When he saw the sufferer he made it his immediate business to attend to that sufferer. He did not chase any rainbows; he did not revile the world. He dressed the sufferer’s wounds and found him a place to rest and grow strong. He made no parade ! of himself by giving himself a high- « sounding He tended the wounded man, The greatest Man whoever lived, meeting a hungry per- eon, said first of all “Feed Him.” Then came his words of inspiration, given not until the hungry were fed. In our thanks to those who have made it possible to send these weak children into the country where they will have a chance to grow stronger, we would include the expression of belief that they, the contributors to such a cause, are the true Good Samaratans of the world. name, PARKING CARS Someone ought to tell who parks cars not to take up more room than necessary, As someone ought to do it, the local newspaper fakes it upon itself to be “the goat” in this as in the mention of other matters that ought to be emphasized. The parking time in places where there used to be unlimited parking has now been properly limited. The “unlimited" spaces are not numerous. Even if they were the consideration of others, here referred to, ought to be observed. A person parking a car should place it as near to another car as possible in order to leave as much room as he can for other cars which will come later. There is no neces- sity of leaving a great gap between your car and the one next to it. This space probably would not be large enough to admit another car, but many open spaces of this kind would prevent many people from being able to find parking space. In other words there is often in| front of the station, for instance, | enough open space to admit several cars if the others were placed closer | together. Moreover parking a car| along the curb in a space where there 1s room for it to be placed perpendic- | ularly to the curb, is objectionable. People who would not think of sprawling over the whole seat in a | trolley car where it is intended for | everyone two persons, nevertheless place their cars so far from the next one that later they will shut out other cars There, that's that. A PRETTY COMBINATION Little is said about the ridiculous to prohibit the public display of clocks showing other than standard Things run along in this part of the country on daylight saving time just the same. The supporters of tHe law =—the inspirers of it, rather—have not created the disturbance they hoped for. They have not brought a change 10 the summer habits people of Connecticut, and they are disappoint- ed. 8o it is quite that they | should continue to look for ways and | means of making matters a bit more unpleasant for the daylight They looked this waysand that, and Bt last they have discovered that the Statues provide that theaters cannot | open until 7 P. M. on Sundays. In New Britain the theater men have ob- werved the law sbout the display of | nowadays law which purports time of o natural savers time to the letter. Thet: clocks have been run on standard time, although the interpretation of that law made by our corporation council’ does not hold a theater to be a public bullding within the law. The theater mana- gers have Been on the safe side and treated their clocks as though they were within the law. This is showing a proper ro!pecg_ror the law, of course, But down in Bridgeport some influ- ence has been at work and the thea- ters may not open Sunday nights un- til 7 P. M. Standard Time, which would be 8 P. M, daylight saving time. The opponents of daylight saving time are technically within their rights, as long ag the law stands, and advantage of this fact has been taken in making things as unpleasant as possible for theater managers and theater patrons. Whether one believes in daylight saving or not, the wrong principle in- volved in the law must be recognized. ‘Whether or not one believes in post- poning the opening of theaters on Sunday an hour, the added inconveni- ence of the rule in Bridgeport must be recognized., And finally, when there is combined the narrow law, tainted with liberty infringement, regarding the display of clocks, with one of Connecticut’s blue laws, it makes a pretty combination of narrowness that adds to the unde- sirable ridicule that has been heaped upon the state. P LOCAL “DIRT FARMERS” Of course we have few “dirt farm- ers.” New Britain is a manufacturing city, and the men who run the city politically know a deal more about manufacturing than they do ahout farming. Moreover there is no desire to back the latest prominent “dirt farmer,” one Senator-elect Magnus Johnson. He has said a lot of things which suggest little knowledge of world affairs, and a commendable de- sire to “keep off” matters he knows nothing about. But there is an interest attached to him, which has a local aplication. And in order to make the applica- tion worth while, it may be necessary to mention the fact that the plans a man makes when he is elected to an office are much modified by the situa- tion he confronts when he gets in that office. If he is honest with those who elected him, he wants to do the best thing possible for them, He finds that he cannot do this without doing some things they would not like. He has to give favors in order to -receive favors. No matter how high the star to which he had hitched his wagon, he finds he must come down to earth once every so often and talk with the politicians who live on the earth, agree with them, and then go sailing up to his star again. In our own common council and in other offices, including that of the Mayor, are men who have had pract- cal experience in life; have treated others in a fair way and have done things for themselves because they have known that, by so doing, they could have them done right. Too often as soon as they are elected to an office, they become transformed into ‘‘states- men.” They abandon their practical way of looking at things, and reach up to theorize and talk about things with which they are not familiar. They, inexperienced in law, critise the decisions of the corporation counsel; inexperienced in health matters, they seek to tle the hands of the health department; inexperienced in water matters or engineering, they forget their natural selves and seek to be- come experts on health and water and engineering. We have good men in the city places of authority. They, like Henry Ford, have their specialties; like Johnson they know certain things from experience. If Johnson confines himself to giving information about the farmer and his needs, and exerts his influence along that direction he will be a useful member of the Senate, just as those members of our common council are useful members speak on the subjects with which they are famillar. The ideal representa- tive body would be composed of peo- ple from all walks of life were due importance to be given to the recom- mendations of those who knew what they were talking about. UNITED ALLIES There never has been any question but that the allies would present a united front before Germany if the matter ever got down to brass tacks. | Apparently brass tacks were appear- | ing, and it is evident that England is eager to give France the chance to show that her critics are in the wrong when they declare that France is not anxious at all to have a reparation settlement made, but that France wants, rather, a failure of any settle- ment in order that she may put Ger- many down and out for years to come. For this is what France's critics are saying. If we who believe in France are correct,%he would like nothing better than to have up her policy have England and the other allies join in conference over what Germany could pay, and have the moral support of England and the other allies, with the United States looking on as an unoffi- cial helper. And this is the situation that may be expected. Germany give of passive resistance; Bluntness of either modifies the truism: “The pen is mightier than the sword.” who | NEW BRITAIN DAILY Limited parking does not prevent unlimited sparking. " Popular European pastime—the Tug of War, The popular idea seems to be that the cure for the unrest would be un- limited importation of bannanas, A soft answer theoretically turneth away wrath but it usually brings a punch in the nose. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERTv QUILLEN. A little compliment now and then is relished by the grouchiest men. There always is a brighter side. Suppose people could buy gasoline on credit! Don't be an ordinary loafer. Get a job somewhere as foreman and get paid for it. A great name means little in Amer- ica now, but a suggestive title saves many # dull. picture, The open door in China isn't doing foreigners much good unless it leads | to the cyclone cellar, Something should be done about this non-stop craze. An Arkansas man has hiccoughed for 38 hours. ho speaks of the care- free days of summer has had no ex- perience with white shoes. A, reformer says sports, make us tough. We notice that géing to ball games makes peanuts that way. “‘Social unrest” is the uneasy feeling that you might get a little more if you would howl a little louder. Clothes make the manners, and the less a woman has on the easler it is for her to hide her confusion. If men can learn the radlo code while asleep, perhaps we can teach the national conscience a code of ethics. What will France do to show her contempt for British opinion when there is no more German territory to oceupy? A philosopher is one who can work on at the same old salary and thank God that the country is more prose perous. When a man says business will keep him away from his wife's after- noon tea, the business that concerns him is spelled *tee.” Correct this sentence: “Father,” sald the modern boy, “may I have permission to take the car out tonight, please sir?” Men may not be more philosophical, but you'll notice that a bachelor doesn’t feel shamed and cheated when his younger brother marries. About the only nation that seems to have an influence in the matter of German reparations {s procrastination. The normal American is so keenly interested in international affairs that he reads the headlines before turning to the sport page. States should be able to get along with smaller institutions for the feeble minded now that so many of that class are behind steering wheels, Observations on The Weather Southern’ New England: cloudy tonight and Tuesday; littie change in temperature, light winds, mostly northeast and east. Connecticut conditions: Unsettled showery weather prevails along the Atlantic Coast. The temperature con- tinues low in New England. Conditions favor for this vicinity, | cloudy and unsettled weather with slightly higher temperature. NEW WORKING RULES Ruhrhilfe Makes Its Regulations More Strict Regarding Payments to Men Thrown Out of Work. By The Associated Press. Duesseldort, July 30.—The Ruhr- hilfe, or Ruhr Assistance Organiza- tion, has dratwn up new and stricter conditions under which workmen thrown out of employment as a resuit of the occupation may receive gov- ernment aid. No workman may be dicharged for lack of work, and if the workman quits his job of his own accord, un- | employment money will not be paid. In case of the firm’'s initial new construction or other non-productive | enterprises they must employ work- | men furnished by the (uhriife labor | bureau. | Cash advances made by the Ruhr- hiife for such construction or for the purchase of material must be repaid in gold value. | Before any advance is made it must |be proved by special investigation | that the firm seeking funds cannot obtain credit elsewhere and the loan | must be counter-signed by the Ruhr- ;hme's council of the factory seeking the accommodation Entefprises thus financed by the Ruhrhilfe must be in charge of a special control committee. I Mostly 'HERALD, MONDAY, 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) Mr. and Mrs. George W. Klett have gone to Block Island for thelir vacation, Oliver H. Slaney was home from Niantic on leave of absence yesterday. Hé éxpects to leave for New Bruns- wick, Ga., next week. Conductor John Igoe was able to be cut today tor the first time after an {iliness of several weeks. He will re- fturn to work on Monday. A Jamp exploded in the home of M. H. Donnelley on South Main street last evening and for a time a con- flagration was imminent. The blazing jwick and burner were thrown into the street in time to prevent any serious dantage. A milk team ran away on Arch street this morning and collided with a team on Main street in which a woman was riding. She was thrown to the ground by the force of the impact, but escaped uninjured. Winthrop street s certainly a model resjdentlal section where the neighbors are in a happy accord. This was evidenced this afternoon when 35 men, women and children, all from that street, went over to Compounce for an outing. Last evening two well known hack- men had a warm argument over who had the right to carry a passenger. ‘When they appeared this morning the station master ordered them away from the station saying that they had made themselves obnoxious. They had their chariots stationed on Church street the rest of the day. Private Michael Scanlon and Cot- ter are spending a furlough in town. They belong to a New York regiment and have been at Camp Black nedr Peekskill. T. W. Mitchell, A. J. Sloper and S. H., Stearns were elected directors of the Sovereigns Trading Co. at the annual meeting held yesterday after- noon, They are three new members of the board. MOLLA PLAYS TODAY | American Tennis Cfinmplon and Oth- ers Slated to Meet British Invaders Today. Seabright, N. J, July,K 80.—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American national champion, Miss Helen Wills and Mrs, May Sutton Bundy of Cal- ifornia and Miss Kathleen. McKane, Mrs. Geraldine Beamish and Mrs. Nancy Covell, England’s = ranking women players were entered fn the women's events of the annual invita- tion tennis tournament starting here today. The English women, due to arrive on the Franconia Wednesday will play their first match Wednesday after- noon. In the men's events William M. Johnston of San Francisco, winner of the recent championship matches at ‘Wimbledon, Vincent Richards, Fran- cis T. Hunter and the Hawaiian and Australlan Davis cup players will play. BELGIAN NOTE IS MORE GONSTRUGTIVE French Terms Arg Based Directly on Versailles Pact By The Assoclated Press. Paris, July 30. — The French and Belgian notes in answer to the British reparation communication were both slightly retouched as the result of ex- changes of views between Paris and Brussels. The efforts to keep the contents ®f the documents secret are beirfg main- tained, but it is confidently aséerteu in well informed quarters that Prime Minister Poincare's reply is set square- ly on the treaty of Versailles and on the Franco-Belgian policy outlined on January 1l—that negotiations with Germany are impossible until her passive resistance ceases and that the evacuation of the Ruhr seems impos- sible until the payment of reparation is absolutely guaranteed. The Belgian note is in accord with the French on these two points, it is stated, although differing on other features of the reparation question, such as a new conference to fix Ger- many's capacity to pay. Those who have seen both notes say the Belgian document is the more constructive, in the sense that it goes into methods of settlement which might prove effective, while the French premler regards a change of attitude on the part of the German government toward the treaty as the first essential, and subordinates all proposed new measures to that con- sideration. Premier Poincare is the moye argu- mentative, taking 12 typewritten pages to develop his thesis while Pre- mier Theunis requires only six to for- mulate his practical suggestions. It is expected in French circles that considerably more negotiation will be necessary to come to a final decision regarding the reply to Germany pro- posed by the British, the French and Belgian replies being regarded as in no wise final. POLICE ON VACATION + Policemen Willlam Strolls, Michael Cosgrove, Anthony Milewski, James Skelly and Michael Massey are taking their annual vacation this week. Po- liceman Walinzus will substitute for Policeman Massey while Policeman George Moffitt will substitute for Po- liceman Skelly. Policeman John C. Stadler is working on Policeman Strolls beat. Policeman Michael Mee- han has been assigned to Policeman Storey’s day beat the latter now doing dvty at the Lyceum theater. QUIT CATHOLIC PARTY Rome, July 30.—Seven sepators who refused to support their leaders anti-Fascista policy have resigned from the Catholic party, the Giornale D'Italia says today. It names Sena- tors Cossori,” Conei, Nava, Montres- sor, Passerini, Reggio and Santucci. the Institute THE AMERICAN RELIEF CLEAR- ING HOUSE by Percy Mitchell, . .. AUTOMOBILE PATTERN DRAFT- ING by Frank Xavier Morio. . N THE BALLAD OF WM, SYCAMORE 1790-1880 by Stephen V. Benet, “An American ‘ploneer's life in the form of a ballad, racy of the soil and the forest.”” Literary Digest. o s e BEST POEMS OF 1922 by Thomas Moult, “An anthology of American and British work.,” N. ¥, Times. . o CHILDREN ASTRAY by Saul Druck- er and M. B. Hexter. “Adopting the analytical case method for the presentation of their material, the authors here give the re- sults of their many years' work with the problem of juvenile delinquency. By showing each child's life from his own point of view, as a unique per- sonality, the authors, have uncon- sciously elevated their story to a high literary level.” Survey. 2 Ty COLLECTED POEMS by Nicholas Vachel Lindsay. “With an introduction which is a survey and a study of his poetical work." « .o A/DULL DAY IN LONDON by Dora Sigerson, »on o | ECONOMIC IMPERIALISM AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS DURING THE & LAST FIFTY YEARS by Achille Viallate. “Lectures on the economic changes of the nineteenth Century and the ef- fect of these changes upon the com- mercial policy of the great powers, including the United States.” Liter- ary Digest. . . o HIGHWAYS AND HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION by George R. Chatburn. One of the most complex and pressing problems now facing Amer- fca is that of her highways. What types of road constructiongare best fitted for permanent use? ow may they be improved and safeguarded? These are but two of many interest- ing phases treated here by a special- ist in the subject. P THE INFANT AND YOUNG CHILD by John Lovett Morse, M. D. . .o ITALIAN PAINTING IN THE RE- NAISSANCE by Frank J. Mather. PR LIFE, MATTER, MIND AND GOD by R. F, A. Heernle. “A series of lectures, reviewing some of the chlef movements in con- temporary thought.” N. Y. Times. .o MARK SYKES: HIS LIFE AND LET- TERS by Shane Leslie with an in- troduction by the Right Hon, Win- ston Churchill, “The life story of a brilliant young Englishman whose intimate acquain- tance with the Near East made him an important factor in the intricate policy which split the Arab from the Turk during the World War.™ Liter- ary Digest. . o THE MEN'S CLASS IN ACTION by F. Harvey Morse. “A complete manual for adult class leaders, intended as a text book for training classes, community training school and institutes.” Literary Di- gest. o THE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE by Laurence F. Schmeckebier. oo RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL PROB- LEMS OI' THE ORIENT by Masa- haru Anesakl. “Four lectures given at the Univer- sity of California. . oo SKETCHES FROM A LIBRARY ‘WINDOW by Basll Anderton. The present volume is the work of a man who savors the riches of a li- brary, with a scholar's appreciation of the qualnt and various vistas seen “from a library window.” Here he tells of a 16th century humanist in whose writings the distracted modern world may find helpful throughout. Here he has written a delightful es- gay upon the lure of translation. Other subjects included are a curious nar- rative of the adventures of an Eng- lish seaman during the Napoleonic wars, a discussion of Wordsworth's nature poetry and some musings upon Sir Thomas Browne. .o . THIRTEEN WORTHIES by Llewelyn Powys. “Quaint portralts of Bunyan, Mar- lowe, Chaucer, Isaak Walton, Beau Nash, et al. ‘These sketches are nuts and wine for the romantical lovers of English literature—a promise gnd an achievement—the reader must beg the author to produce more and more of the same’.” New York Times. CE S WAR: ITS NATURE, CAUSE AND CUREgby Goldworthy Lowes Dick- inson. “Dr. Dickinson holds that all wars are caused by certain groups of men for their own self-interest. He dis- cusses the real causes of the World War and alms to show that the old policies are still supreme in Europe.” Literary Digest. . . . WORDSWORTH IN A NEW LIGHT by Emile Legouls. “A lecture in which the author summarizes the fact of Wordsworth's youthful love affair with Annette Vel- |lon.” Literary Digest. . .o { Fiction THE BLACK DOG AND OTHER | STORIES by A. E.-Coppard. “These eighteen stories from the | third and largest collection of a writ- |er whose whimsical and distinctive manner it is easier to enjoy than to analyze. The simple romances of country and town, tragic-comedy, sa- |tire, farce and drama, are told by a teller of tales for all time and places, |and all sorts and conditions of readers. Alluvial deposits in Pumpsaint, | Wales, samples of which show a high |percentage of free gold, may be ;\\ orked by dredging. The Illecillewaet glacier at Glacier, | British Columbia, has retreated at the rate of 112.5 feet a year for the last four yedrs. 10 PROMINENT HAN Trail Chicago Businessman When Seeking Murderer Chicago, July 30,—Clitizens of the suburban town of La Grange are attempting to reconclie themselves to the shock of the arrest, George O, Hinchliffe, a prominent business man, is being questioned at the Chicago Detectlve Bureau as the slayer of Policeman Byron Porter early yester- day morning. The policeman was shot and killed while trying to frus- trate the robbery of a dyeing and cleaning establishment. Bloodhounds caued Hinchliffe's arrest. They trailed him four times to his door . That and the fact that his car has been identified as the one the slayer drove, and that shoes found near the scene of the murder exactly fit him lead the police to think that he committed the crime, or knows who did. But the town can't believe it. Even the twenty men who followed the bloodhounds as they led unerringly to Hinchliffe's home and unwilling to accuse the man whom they have re- garded as one of La Grange's most upright citizens, Hinchliffe faced with a mass of in- criminating evidence, has never lost his calm, Taken into custody yes- terday, freed and then re-arrested to- day, he has continuously maintained his innocence. He denies living a Dr Jekyll Mr. Hyde existance. The murder of the policeman oc- curred at 4 a. m, yesterday. He was patroling his usually quiet beat when he surprised a lone robber attempting to break into the dyeing and cleaning establishment. The robber turned and fired. The policeman fell mortally weunded. The slayer fled, but trusted to his feet rather than the car in which he arrived. Apparently he ran across an adja- ceat fleld, for searchers on Saturday found a pair of black oxford shoes. The automobile was quickly traced to Hinchliffe. He readlly admitted it. “But,” he explained, “that car was stolen on June 17. ,I notified the po- lice of the theft at the time.” This was verified. ‘When the auto clew failed, the citi- zens demanded bloodhounds. The dogs arrived last night. Chief Matthews chose 20 men to follow the dogs. He armed them with rifles. They took the bloodhounds to the scene of the slaying. The dogs four the scent and a few minutes later they reached the back porch of the Hinchliffe home. The dogs were taken back over the trail. At one spot they were permitted to pick it up. Straight they led to the Hinchliffe home. The po- lice and the posse were still uncon- vinced. Again the dogs were pulled back, and for a third, and then a fourth time the same trip was taken. Always it ended at Hinchliffe's home. T0 DECIDE STRIKE Action Will Be Taken Today, Prob- ably, Relative to Walkout of De- troit Street Car Employes. Detroit, July 80.—Whether Detroit's municipal street railway system, the largest dity-owned transportation company in the world, is to be tied up by a strike may be decided today. Taking of a strike vote on the part of the system's platform men is be- lieved to rést upon the answers given city officlals today by Judge Edward J. Jeffries who represents the employes. Jeffries has been asked to explain why the question of union represen- tation has cropped out in discussions between the city and its street car employes over the subject of hours of work and remuneration. Conferences between city authori- ties and the men ended abruptly Sat- urday when the city refused to go on because the question of union recog- nition had been injected into the discussion. EVERETT TRUE and ™ b o 7 QAREAT 3CoT TRUS ! MG ANvD NOT RE4aoY e !} i RATE, 3'D CLIKE To| Kvow wiHeN WG WELL , OL'VE @oT ME starteD ! New Books at|BLOODHOUNDS POINTIGIRCUS 1S.COMING: | TOORROW THE DAY Parade Wil Reach Center at 11 o'Clock Tomorrow, July 31st, is circus day in New Britain when the “world's fin- est,”” the Bells-Floto show will give two performances on Vibberts' lot, as wall as the “grand free street parade” which, it is expected, will arrive in the center of the city at about 11 o'clock daylight saving time. The show is in Meriden today and will proceed from there at the end of the evening performance, arriving in New Dritain fn the early hours near dawn. Preparations for the street parade and the erection of the big tent will immediately get under way. “The parade will march from the gfounds at 10:30 a. m, and proceed ffom the grounds through Hartford venue to Elm street, thence along Elm to the corner of Elm and Main street, north on' Main street to East Main street and along East Main and Hartford avenue back to the grounds. “A Night in Persla,” a spectacular extravanganza employing 1,200 peopie and animals will start the perform- ances in the big tent at 2:16 p. m. and at 8:15 p. m. In addition to “A Night in Per- sla,” with its lyrical and optical ap- peal the great Sells-Floto six pole big top, seating 11,000 persons, will be filled with feature arenic offerings— three rings, two stages, an aerial maze and a hippodrome track crammed with good things “for to see and for to admire.” Riding acts, headed by the great Belgian comic, Joe Hodgini, and his sisters, the Don Albertes, Spanish equestrians, and the Hobsons; big casting troupes, toplined by the two Flying Ward families; The Great Shubert, human aerlal meteor, in as- tounding mid-air contortions; Erma Ward, world’s prettiest and most ac- complished gymnaste, throwing one hundred and forty one-arm somers saults in the dome of the big top, while hanging by one hand; Irene Ledgett, “bravest woman in the world,”. who has been termed the greatest of all circus performers, in daring deeds aloft and on the ground; the newly imported 48 horse act from Budapeth, in which horses running free complete amazing evolutions with- out man'’s command; Emelle Lupe, lovely ballerina of the aerial wire; acrobatic, gymnastic and novelty troupes, headed by the Momo Japan- ese, the Ottogawa Japanese, the Uyeno Japanese, the Hassan Arabs, the Jansleys, the Orantos, the Ber- tines, the Gossanos, the Lupe trio and others; a complete English fox hunt, with a climatic finale by jumping equine champions, headed by Joe Greer, on “Bob Simpson.” The auto Jumping sensation; the world’s larg- est best haute ecole display, these are a few of the features only, There are six hundred performers with Sells- Floto, and they offer much between the “spec” and the races. Seats will be on sale at Crowell's drug store, The cars will leave at midnight for Hart- ford. FIREMEN OFF Vacation of Several Occurs This Week in New Pritain I The following members of the New Biitain fire department started their arnual vacations today: Philip J. Joyce, oi No. 1 Ladder Co.; John Blailr, of FEngine Co, No. 2; George Janelle, of No. 2 truck; Peter Nuss, of Engine Co. No, 5; John Brophy. of Engine Co. No. 4 and Ed- ward J. Conlin, of Engine Co. No. 6. The following firemen return to duty on Monday after their annual vaca- tion: James Flood, of Engine Co. No. 1; Jacob Heck, of Truck Co. Nu. Lieutenant Willlam Hartnett, of En- gine Co. No. 2; Lieutenant Frank Gil- ligan, of Engine Co. No. §; William McCrann of Engine Co., No. 6 and Michael Leydon of Engine Co. No. 2 Morg corn is raised In this country than any other, with Argentina's pro- duction next in size, but only one- tenth of the United States’ yield. BY CONDO T, [MRS ALC THLS AT TWS weee GVeR GET STARTSD !! | !