New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 6

RN NEW BRITAIN RALD, SATURDAY, o Bt i |- i = DRTED AT AT, - MU EXATENENT ' THE OBSERVER— | CoUPLEDIVORCED DN OCEAN TRIP n the City and Its P " Aot x5 - Man Testiies That Bride Lett Him| Liner Has 22 Stowaways and a Aiter Ceremony - | Murder Gomingme Europe unemployment now evident many sections of the country,” It will be remembered, however, apropos of this reason for no strike glven by Mr. Babson, that advices have come from Washington explaining the reasons for such unemployment-—if if there is any-—reasons which do not cause workers in this section any un- easiness. {on ‘part time. And the' ‘anthracite miners, too, would lose money if the market for it in the future were to be weakened by increasing popularity of substitutes. 1t is well to remember, i regard to this matter of usihg soft-coal in place of, anfhracite, that President John L. Lewlis of the United Mine Workers has gone on record as saying that HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Tesued Dally, Sunday Excepted). At Herald Bldg, 7 Church Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: #8500 a Year, $2.00 Thres Months, ¥6c a Month. without any explanation except the one word, “Here.” It was only a 10 cent necklace, but it went straight sallors ““shosf the sun' towletermine the position of a !m'p at sca, ‘'Shoot- ‘Entered at the Post Offico at New Britain . a8 Becond Class Mall Matter. . TELEPHONE CALLS: Buainces Office Editor!al Room: The only profitable advertising medium in " the Oity. Circulation books and press . ‘toom aiways open to advertisers. Member of The Assortated Press. The Amsociated Prosv |y exclueively entitled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise creditad In this paper and also local news pub- Hahed ““rein, Member Aud't Barean of Circulation. The 2. 3. C. 1s s netiomar organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of clreulation. Our circulation statistics ara tiased upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud In newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. e PRACTICAL, SYMPATHY Everyone knows in his heart that no matter how great may be his own troubles the man working or playing or walking beside him may have wor- ries far greater than are his, We do not know, we have not the slightest every principle of the union calls for maintenance by its members of con- tract obligations and that contracts in the bituminous fields require men to stay in employment until next April. This statement should assure pessi- mists that the use of soft coal in place of hard coal, which would in a meas- ure lessen the strength of the strike of anthracite miners, will be possible. ‘We should remember when we wor- ry over the situation, that there is above ground now a four months' sup- ply of hard coal and that most of the people of this city have prepared for winter by filling their bins. It seems likely that the amount of coal to come here, small as it may be, will be suffi- cient to provide for the per cent of people who are not thus prepared or who will not hasten to prepare for the cold. THE DAY NURSERY. People of the city who have never had occasion to make use of it be- cause of their sufficiency of means, probably can not realize what the announcement that the Day Nursery is about to'open, again after being closed during August for repairs will mean to many people in the city who 25 ing the sun” is also o popular pas- Times have changed. People used to go to the shore and get a rest. Now they get a rest and go to the shore, 1 Drop a nickel in the slot; then wait, That's life. hd “¥Frosts Reported in Michigan— Headline. Why go that far. The same thing can be found in a number of Broadway theaters. “Man and Girl in the Tolls"—Head- line. Will they escape? To be contin- ued next week. Forecasters of disaster are pester- ing pessimists. “Bathrobe Makers Out on Strike"— Headline. Hope the strike is settled before Saturday night. Covert, Curtis and Frwin are re- ported to be postmastership possibili- ties. In a three-cornered race between Popularity, Practice and Silent Shrewdness, the one bhest bet is the ment, a matter of opinion caustic debate. ime in thé political field. A squint through the sextant of public opinion indicates that Mayor Paonessa has not strengthened his position by his re- moval of Commissioners Crowe and DiNonno of the board of public works. The impression gains ground that the difference of opinion existing between the mayor and two members of his official family did not call for an ex- treme step, such as their removal, and gossip along the street leads the Ob- server to belleve that His Honor did not cause y favorable reaction when he dismissed Messrs. Crowe and Di- Nonno. Legally, and in every other réspect, They The proposal to pave whic! are unless Grove was the rock upon which the mayor and his family split. street should have been repaired was caused The mayor opposed the paving on the ground that the board of public works was in danger h the mayor is head of the city govern- The commissioners act in an advisory capacity and also have some executive authority. pointed by the mayor to conduct the several departments and members prove by their records that they are wholly incapable of discharg- ing their duties, they should not be dealt with harshly. 5 ap- the Hin Whether the The from the heart of a child to the heart of a mother, oo At last the worm has turned. The speed maniac is not the only danger- ous person at large. A police official says that the man who drives slowly in traffic is as much a menace as the man who tries to burn the highway. This s particularly true where traffic is congested and all vehicles are mov- ing along at a reasonable rate of speed, There is nothing more exasperating than to crawl along a road behind a driver who seems to be going nowhere in particular and who is in no haste to get there. He is usually ruminat- ing on the beauties of the' scenery while the rest of his fellow humans are anxious to reach a certain destin- ation. He is always at the head of a line, having driven so slowly that others ahead of him have drawn well out of sight. Tooting the horn brings little result. He probably leans out and glares at the tooter and continues to meander along at a snail’'s pace, re- gardless of the boiling spirits behind him.. The man who likes to'‘take it easy” makes traveling dangerous for others on a hill. All cars will not climb an incline at reduced speed in high gear —our will, oh boy—and operators are forced to- shift into second, thereby slowing up their machines and ex- posing themselves to being run into \ New York, Aug. £5.—+One of the most unusual actions for an annul- ment of a marriage ever brought in the supreme court of Westchester oounty was that of Lewis E. McCon- nell, a member-of the Army and Navy club, who got a decree against Dor- othy Hawkins McConnell from Su- preme Court Justice Taylor at White Plains yesterday. Testimony showed the defendant parted from her hus- band immediately after the ceremony and has refused to live with him ever since. McConnell testified that it was his wife who suggested they marry, but that, after the knot had been tied, she pawned her wedding ring. The ring and pawn ticket were exhibits, Used Maiden Name He also testified that after he was married his wife persistently used her maiden name, Dorothy E. Hawkins. The marriage was performed by a deputy city clerk at the Municipal building, Manhattan, May 1 'last, McConnel said before they went to the city clerk’s office his fiancee per- suaded him to buy her a wedding ring for $105 and also to pay a deposit on a wedding gown, “After the ceremony,” testified Mr. McConnell, a travelling salesman liv- ing at 112 West ©69th street, “my wite immediately announced that she would not live with me for a month. “I asked her to go to dinner with me so we could celebrate the mar- Now York, Aug. 256. — The liner George Washington came to this ‘port yesterday with 1,744 passengers, 22 stowaways and the tale of a myster- lous murder of a wealthy Chilian, member of the firerogm crew, who had shipped to sea in search of ad- venture. Two hours after the vessel had sailed from Bremen, Max Fuentes was found stabbed to death in his bunk, while other members ' of the crew played cards, within a few feet of the body. The entire crew of the George Washington was held for investiga- tion. All declared ignorance of the slaying, but examination of the body by the ship's doctor revealed that Fuentes and his assailant or assailants had fought a desperate battle. The body was discovered by Janis Swers, first officer, who heard shrieks of terror from the quarters of -the firemen and went below to investi- gate the trouble, 3 3 Two children were born during the trip and Lewis Figne, a first cabin assenger, was operated on. by Dr. ite for appendicitis, £ W. J. Love, vice-president of the emergency fleet corporation, and Fred 1. Thompson of the shipping board, were passengers on the George Wagh- ington. They were accompanied by their families. The stowaways were discovered soon after the vessel had cleared the channel port. - of exceeding its appropriation. Loard members replied that the money . idea of our neighbor's distress. In-|pnaye been able, because of it, to work | 8. 8. from behind. In a long line of cars, riage, but she told me she had an- M other engagement. She went to the . dividuals have too. many matters of their own about which to worry to go looking for the anxieties. of others, and many of those others are too proud to tell of them or to seek aid. As the *“points of interest” nearest home are visited and appreciated less by those living near them, so, often, the distressing features of @ communi- ty or a part of it may be less evident to dwellers in that community than to a stranger. We are all inclined to overlook the things close hand while we comment, favorably or un- favorably, upon the things far away. Many of us can not see over our own shoe tops. There seems to be no one to blame in the case of the menu provided for those whom necéssity has forced to . live at the town farm. For some time, it is reported, corn beef and beel were the only meats provided and butter was served but once a day while milk was used sparingly. The superin- tendent of the f=rm reported the facts to the charity board, it is said, and the charity board investigated and found that the menu here was similar to | that of other nearby institutions. Un- doubtedly it was felt that a departure from this economical menu would be | o criticized. In its effort to keep ex- penses down the board did as other boards in other places are reported to do, had served this sort of meal. A But now the board of charities has issued orders to the superintendent and his wife that better meals are to at and earn a living for themselves and for the children and babies who are taken there for the day. This is an institution which should be more fully appreciated, The little ones know it .and find comfort and loving care there. The workers know it and their gratitude for it is great. We are glad the Day Nursery is to be opened again and that once again its practical advantages, to say noth- ing of the influence of it, is available to those who need it so badly. EUGENICS. Attention is called to a story in this newspaper yesterday in the news col- umns under the head “liugenics Pro- gram Offered to U. 8.” The program is offered by the Eugenies Committee of the United States for the improve- ment of the people of America. The organization is composed of prominent scientists, educators, churchmen, pub- lic officials and social workers and is afiiliated with a similar organization with headquarters in London. The report is too long to be dis- cussed here, but the point should be be made that the aim is to improve “the people of America”. This does not mean in any sense those of Amer- ican birth alone. It means just what it says, “the people of America.” The fact that inbreding, for instance, is referred to in the report as a dan- ger shows that there is no tendency in it to declare that blood of other races may not be necessary for our 1If, for the wedding ceremony they could be secured without going be- yond the amount of money allotted to groom the groom why don't they bridle the bride? the department, When the board de- cided to procced with the work, hav- sewers every successful Twenty-five years ago Tuesday “the committee on sewers made a tour of the city in a double seated carriage and after inspecting the territory held a meeting in their seats and decided the placing basins.” Yesterday's sweres!” Today's “board works!"” Yesterday, bananas! and catch “committee on public today, Facts and Fancies BY KOBERT QUILLXN. man has ing secured the autHorization of the common councit, the mayor dismissed the lcaders of the movement, or the men he supposed were the leaders. Even some of his warmest admirers helieve that his judgment was poor. By using his prcrogative, Mayor Paonessa probably estranged many voters, Mr. DiNonno is one of the leading republicans and is thought to have influence among Italians of that political faith. There was a strong movement against the mayor among Ttalian republicans when he was a candidate for secretary of state on the democratic ticket and, no doubt, this movement has been intensified by the dismissal from office of Mr. DiNonno. Mr. Crowe probably does not claim to kave any political strength and has taken little active interest in politics, but many citizens like him because of the whole-hearted attention he gave Nearly debts. The failute's debts have him. It his name appears in print with- out the “Mr.” it means that he is a nobody or a somebody. Another objection to Prohibition is that the bootlegger never has a little dish of cloves. If he sits and dreams and whittles, he is a loafer. If he omits the whit- tling, he is a foreman. The difference between Bolshevism and Fascism is that a different crowd feels the pinch of tyranny. If you will work hard and save, you in time become rich enough to ma; council. alone. sire because hostile curiosity. his office. « o Among the surprises of thc'pust week, the one which stood out most prominently was the by the board of police commissioners that it would insist on an investiga- tion of the police department, as pro- posed by a majority in the common It is so unusuxl for a com- mission to ask a special board of re- viewers to examine its conduct that it must have taken away the breath of police department critics. ammouncement The public has gained the impres- sion that commissions wish to be let Investigation is their last de- it is usually based on ‘Whenever a police, department is probed the inquisitors a shifting of gears throws everyone out of pace, sometimes with unfor- tunate results. It is human nature to want to get ahead in' everything. Therefore the average driver, following this impulse, will attempt to pass out his slow friend ahead. Collisions result. Auto- .mobiles are damaged. Someone is hurt. Then to pour acid on wounded feelings, Mr. Slow remarks: “Well, he'd oughto know better. If he drove along casy like, nothin' would ever happen to him.” If the truth were known, Mr. Slow himself was respon- sible for the mishap. s .. James J. Fitzpatrick's selection as postmaster of Meriden is said to have widened the breach existing between two factions in the republican party in that city. Mr. Fitzpatrick had the support of the “Purity l.eague,” the position of which is said to have been strengthened. by the victory of its candidate., After the announcement gressman Tilson's recommendation of Mr. Fitzpatrick was made, the swivel chair board of strategy decided that: The “Purity League” is in the saddle; Dan Donovan will not have a chance to win the G. O. P. nomination for mayor; the incumbent, Mayor Henry T, King, has the world by the tail. Fitzpatrick’s - appointment was a crushing blow for the “0Old Guard,” the reactionary crowd which is shock- ed when someone doesn't fall in line with the schemes that are hatched over the cigars at the exclusive Home Club. At first the news was hardly believable. The *“Old Guard” had another candidate picked and it was nothing short of lese majesty to flout its selection. The Meriden “Record,” which is re- of_Con- home of her mother in New Rochelle. Pawned ‘Wedding Ring “I went to Reading, Pa., on a busi- ness trip and when I returned I tried to persuade her to come and live with me.’ She declined and then she told me where she had pawned the we: ding ring. She said she'would not livé with me an hour, but.would give no excuse except that she was a Catholle and that the eivil ceremony was not legal. I am a . Protestant, but I of- fered to marry her in her church. She persisted in keeping away from me. June 2 last she told me she was going to be an artist'’s model.” Mrs, Helen Hawkins, mother of the «defendant, who lives at the Pepper- day Inn, New Rochelle, was a witness for McConnell. She swore that-from May 1 to June 3, her daughter lived with her at New Rochelle and then went to live with Mrs., Margaret Xavier Hedrick, on Woodland ave- nue, New Rochelle. William Hawkins Jr., of Bronx- ville, brother of the defendant, testi- fied that he had tried vainly to induce her to live with McConnell. The defendant was not in court and it was announced she was in the Catskills and did not wish to defend OLYMPIC IS IN ‘White Star Liner Arrives at South- ampton—Leviathian Docked Yes- terday—Slight Accident to Steamer Southampton, Aug. 25.—The White Star liner Olympic arrived at this port from Cherbourg at 7:35 o'clock this morning. 25 Years -Ago Today (Taken irom Herald of that date) Captain Judd had some of the can- didates for the High school football team indulge in a practice session at Walnut Hill this afternoon. A milk team came to grief on Park street’ early this morning.. A rear wheel came off and the wHgon ‘was rendered useless for the remainder of the' trip. A unique character was in town to- day soliciting alms. The ihdividual was attired in a heavy overcoat and wore a russet leather shoe on one ' foot and a rubber boot on the other, while & head of bushy hair was partly covered by a small cap. James Hannon, driver for A. N, Hooker, had the wheel of his rubber tired vehicle torn off by catching the rim in the car track in front of the Baptist church this afternoon. Mr, Hannon saved himself from injury by Jjumping out. Timothy I'anning. leaves today for a two weecks' vacation to be spent at Asbury Park, N. J. ¥ Private James Conley of Camp Al- ger is at his home on High street having obtained a seven days’ leave of absence. W. L. Hatch and family have re- turned home after spending three weeks at Lake Sunapee, N..H., Thomas Pullar and James H. Jones of the Boston Store leave town Satur- day-for a two weeks’ stay in Canaga. Observations - on The Weather P se W avi ‘Bah! What is mere money! as those who have to try to paint it as black as possible | publican and proud of it, will not ad- The United States Shipping Board served, Much partake of those meals will appreciate the change, it is quite probable that the superintendent and his wife will _be as delighted to furnish them as the former will be to enjoy them. This is a matter which, undoubtedly Wwas not known to the people of New Britain. It is a home matter. The people of this city do not want those at the town farm to suffer from lack of proper food in proper variety. Much as we desire the greatest economy we do not want to bring it by treating theése people shamefully. They, these who live at our town home, are our néighbors, Our ‘satisfaction that bet- ter care of them is to be taken is greater only than our distress because of their having been overlooked. Egonomy! Tt is needed in every city activity. Taxes! They must not be al- lowed to increase. But we are not go- ing to practice economy reduce taxes at the expense of the poor and unhappy. FOR FUTURE REFERENCE, | The toal situation is worth follow- | ing from day to not be- interest, or day, only cause of its but because it will be a matter of concern for a long | time to come. We learned much last | own full development. Those who remember that other races have deteriorated and become weak, and those who realize that the people in America are not developing strength from generation to genera- tion, will be intensely interested in this statement of the first attempt to have a “unified, coordinated, practic- able and comprehensive scheme for the conservation of human resources.” BABSON'S LETTER Many people have been waiting to see what an economic expert of the roputation of Roger Babson would have to say concerning . the change from the 12-hour to the S$-hour day in the steel industry, now that it is beginning to come. Of course it is well known that the necessity of keeping the furnaces in a steel plant constantly in operation at a white heat was the reason for con- tinuing this 12-hour day. It is not as well known, however, that even after a recent investigation the steel mills reported that they would continue on this schedule in spite of the fact that the hours in other industries had been shortencd. Apparently it was not until the steel interests were convinced that better results might be obtained in in-| and as no department is perfect they usually succeed in creating the im- pression that it was a good thing they started the inquiry before the city went to the bow-wow#. Chair- man Dunn’s announcement is a chal- lenge to those who believe the depart- ment is not being conducted properly. About the only exercise a cake-eater |t gets is the coughing between cigar- ettes. . Now that various ¢hurch denomina- tions are uniting, there should be no obstacle to a mere League of Nations. The two best ways to succeed in business are to begin at the bottom and to sclect the right father-in-law. All you need to run a summer re- sort is some d of climate, an itch- ing palm, and a supply of postcards. “Jowa girls demand military train- |1 ing.” These stories are so exaggerateG. All they ask is the rightito bare arms. A prominent educator says school teachers make the best wives, Ah, well; they are accustomed to bossing inferiors. | Sophistication is the quality Qhut‘ | keeps you from hoping for much when the pinch hitter advances swaging four bats. 1 t again. = ment have been by the veto but it is thought that they will continue their efforts. statisticians say that the critics of the police department can- not muster enough votes to pass the resolution over the veto. cil is composed of 30 members. order to pass a resolution over a veto it is necessary to recruit 20 votes, or two-thirds of the entire council. It is said that the fifth and sixth wards will vote solidly in favor of sustain- This would not be | sufficient to uphold it, but Alderman John Gill ported and sixth public: be one short of the desired It is commonly reported democrats intend to introduce a reso- Now that Mayor Paonessa has ve- ion, the subject will temporar Political ng the resolution. of the second w vote with 80 ready to warders, ution also requesting an appoint the committee. LR ily ard the that the re- an majority in the council would niimber. that toed the resolution for an investiga- be brought to the attention.of the common council The instigators of the move- halted The coun- In is re- fifth the investiga- ion of the department, the mayor to one | of res mit that any dissension has been caused by the Fitzpatrick victory, It says, anrong other things: “Men close to the present republi- can organization vigorously denied that there was any rift within the organization as a result of Mr. Fitz~ patrick’s successful candidacy for the postmastership and the opinion rife during the postmasteeship contest that Mr. Donovan would be the republi- can candidate for mayor if Mr. Iitz- patrick was appointed postmaster was branded as ‘bunk.’ It cannot be said that -all the republicans are pleased with Mr. Fitzpatrick’s appointment in fact there are many who are any- thing' but pleased, but the prevail- ing emotion’ among all organization republicans seems to be one of sat- isfaction because Mr. Fitzpatriek was chosen over George O’Malley, ‘0ld Guard’ candidate for the office.” COMMUNICATED More About Walnut Hill Dear Editor: * Is it true that they are going to put a night gown on Walnut Hill Park and put it to bed every night? It it is not true it scems so. % Lver since a certain James Smith came down from Hartford, which, by he way, should have been his place and refreshment that day, everybody seems to have taken an in- terest in aforesaid ‘park. Also afore- .|ternoon Greenwich time. the steamer Leviathan put in at South- ampton at 12:55 o’clock yesterday af- She pre- ceded the Olympic into Cherbourg by 14.1-2 hours. Both vessels left New York last Saturday, the Leviathan clearing Sandy Hook bar just 35 min- utes after the Olympic had passed the same point. London, Aug. 256.—Lloyds reports Lhe receipt of a wireles§ message from the White Star liner Olympic before she reached Southampton stating that the steamer touched some wreckage this morning, receiving a light blow on the starboard bow. No damage was apparent, EVERETT TRUE SEEMS TO ME THoSS PLUMP SRS QUSHT To BS DONS WITK THAT JOof3 S N ™M BASEMBNT \\ & Long AG0) \ 4 f‘”\\\‘ i < For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; moderate temperature; gen- tle to moderate south sh¥fting to west winds. Conditions: The disturbance which was central over Ontario yesterday morning is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. It has caused local showers during the last 24 hours in the eastern portion of the ILake. re- gion and New England. Moderate temperatures prevail along the north- ern border from Montana to Maine. Conditions favor for his vicinity generally fair weather and not much change in temperature. BY CONDO | ) b i A touching incident occurred !day this week while the five year old [gon of Thomas C. Dolan, finger print |expert of the police department, was pects the men to do in 8 hours what | in his coffin at his home following the they did in 12, but their efficiency per | = fatal accident on the Thomaston- | hour should it the S8-hour| [Torrington road. | }mm', where his grandparents live. |He and a large collie owned by the |Avery family were familiar figures |and Bobbte had ‘many playmates in that section. A little girl, just about the same age, was told what had hap- said park was left for the recreation of ghe people. With all due respect to Mr. Wain- wright, where weuld he or his as- sistants find work if it was not for the scattering of papers, which hap- pens but twice a week. I have lived in the vieinity of the park for a good many years but never have I seen any person tear up papers into such minute particles as one interested (?) citizen referred to. Also since aforesaid James Smith came from his abode in Hartford, golf, ‘a most noble game, has been abolished. I am afraid that tennis and baseball will be put aside too. It makes a difference from which sidg of the park you come, too. It you have a pretty face and a winning smile you can play tennis on the | courts with heels on your shoes, but |if you have no such gifts you are | promptiy put off the court. creased efficiency, that the change "l‘r the three-shift plan was adopted. “Of | says Mr. Babson, “no one ex- | winter. We would have known more if we had uation the summer before 8o, by the we will be in a better position to act wisely a year from fall than we are today—certainly than we | remembered the coal sit- WELL, GBuT IF) Y¢S, GvERYBODY QERMANY — [| KNOWS ABOLT THAT, BUT IF FRANCS HAON'T A’ BREEN SO Mli=mwe=r last winter. | course,” studying situation today, | the coming increase in day were a year ago this coming fall | In other words it seems to those | do not believe the men at the industry phil- hour day wil still who believes head of the The only two people accorded uni- anthropists, that the orm respect in every part. of the He theory that miners and operators w return, if the interests are able to ac- | civilized world are a king and a cook. that { complish it, if the increased efficiency When children are permitted to de- [Pened to her littie friend. Like many will be ruined if the universal use of j of the workers in the long run does| a1y their “personality,” & _\lmng,\,—‘n'hvrs she was stricken with griel into effect. More- | t advantage to the | can't tell whether it's persenality or |OVer the loss of her plfymate and | impudence. | with sympathy fer the hereaved par- say - |ents. She wanted to do something, |but there scemed nothing she couid | |do John Hammond insists that he strike. Hays there will be no steel are bases his belief on both sec the anthracite market not bring a distinc Mr. Bahson this, but a close substitutes is ope mines open if from no other motive to mine coal for power plants and to put does not rators want to keep the over the industry. purely from self-interest following of his state- | o ed self-interest” the statesmen talk about isn't new. Years and years ago the nations grabbed | She asked a neighbor for colonies. flowers from the garden to “Glve to| ™ poro 0 4o the -man who disliked | Bobbi~'s mother,” but was advised | = {that the flowers were hardly good|lSVinE.8n lce cream sand: = The t * ¥ BO%|tencment people do not make ice |cnough for that purpose. But she| o oam in their homes or yet, buy it must show her sympathy in some way | guch quantities as in homes of the child-like she had an idea. She ‘[,_m,‘ These people bring their |owned a bead necklace. It was not [money to the park to buy an ice vance in [a valuable necklace. In fact it prob- They have [ ments and trend of thought indicates the fact to be that the change was not some keep the mines from being flooded. | prompted by altruistic motives entire- All this means expense and they do | Iy s Correct this sentence: “Let's turn | the car here and go back,” said the flapper; I promised Mamma to be in { by 9 o'clock.” not want to lose this winter's market The economist touches oh the: coal market in | situation, declarifg that it has chang ed | | political problem. He believes there He thinks | heT to say nothing of a poorer the future if substitutes become popu- 50 suddenly from an cconomic to a |eream cone or a soda, the children for band concert lar. is not enough gr e this winter. would suffer from v Hammond The miners shutdown, Mr. if the miners win the paratively shut-down mean that this winter's market would | says. Even strike, a com short would | Nave been provided for in some way And mining wo=id Rave to be resumed ation this fall owing to the increasing | opne in the lot. will be no stri the and operators may make miners before put “but they the will end order to an agreement which rext year’s election in the administration in a hole, situ will probably not jeopardize ists success- there isn't | & the matter, | America to make ful.” For that enough castor oil theory the The “melting pot" doesn't always work. Scramfi doeen’t help much if there is onc bad To give Bobbie's mother to the grief stricken home she opened | Heaven for him. any he cherished it her favorite was the i one could ask dea her mame |ably cost;no more thun 10 cents. But | wait impatiently as some greatl prize. | night. possession | to Going | park. p,;:JJmn door, placed the beads in the hand | and When 1 enter the park 1 al- {ways think of the man who left the There must be sa place in Hoping for better times, I remain, FAIR HQAY. of the mother and diseppeared hefore [ very traiy yours,