New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1923, Page 6

LS5 - New Britain i — WERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Tasued Dally, Bunday Excepted) um-«.nnn‘nlm — SUBSORIPTION RATES: . C:“-"!\m he 'zlut Werld War. As an editorial writer of The New York Times puts it: “The Hallan eccupation of Corfu suggests | that Mussolinl's witimatum to Greeow | was 0o more Intended Lo be aceepla- ble or accepted th was Auum'.i uitimatum te Serbla.” | It is diMoult to belleve that Mus. | solinl or any other European man of power would so far forget the shadow df the last war as to take aetion in. | tended to precipitate another. As yet | besn seen & misture of the firm hand and the “good fellow.” He has taken strong military measures, and he has made peaceful pursuits instead of banditry popular. Probably'he has done as well as anyone could under the eln tances, and certainly he has proven a capable leader in that he has made the present situation pos- sible, The mixed elaims commissions will have plenty of work on thelr hands fAaing the damages sustained by Matersd at the Pest Offics st New Rritaln| we refuse to take this opinion of the [the Nationals of both countries, but it & Becond Class Matl Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS: R S8 'l Rooms J— e ug profitable advertistag medium In the City, and Dov, press om always open to advertirers Member of Th “ssortated Press, The Associated Prose fs oxclusively entitied 10 the use for re-publication of all news eredited to 1t or edited In this paper and aise loeal Halhied *“rgln, Member Aud't Baress of Clreulation. The A, B, O, is & natlowar organisation which furaishes newspapers and adver- tisers with & strietly honest analysls of eireulation, Our eireulation statist based upon this sudit, Th tection against fraud In ne tribution figures to both natle! local advertisers, e LABOR DAY Monday will be observed as “Labor Da 1t is peculiarly fitting that it should be recognized in this elty, not for sentimental reasons, but because New Britain, perhaps more than any eity of its size or perhaps considerably ‘ larger, stands for labor. A stranger, contemplating coming to this city to make his home here asked what sort of a city it was, The reply, given by a New Britainite, came promptly and decisively: “It Is a city where people work,"” was that reply. And so it is appropriate that this day, representing the honor in which labor is held, should be observed in New Britain, In some cases it is im- possible that activities should cease and this, strangely enough, is because the idea of the day is so strongly im- pregnated in the work of the city, that it would be practically impossible for all here to pause in their work long enough to give recognition to the principle of honoring work for which the day stands. New Britain is not a dreamers’ city; not the city of the theorist. It is the workers® city and, as the workers’ eity we observe the'workers' day—La- bor Day. - CITY TENNIS TOURNAMENT The ‘chance to enter the city tennis tournament has been left open until Monday night. This newspaper hopes that there will be a large entry list, not especially because the affair is to be a tennis tournament, but because it 1s one that gives a chance to every- one in this city to take part in a cons test of clean sport. We wish that there wefe more tenis courts, more baseball fields, more places to play other gam all open to the free use of anyone in the city. We wifh that the city were in a posi- tion to afford public golf courses. All these things would be splendid. We have some of them in a small meas- ure, but they do not begin to meet the demand. It is for this reason that note is made of this attempt to give healthful en- Joyment in one game at least to the public. Any other like attempt which will be of benefit in this movement for more chances to get out door pleuux:e and exercise will receive like support. WAR Ten years ago, perhaps, the bom- bardment and taking of an island by & foreign nation in foreign waters, suggesting at least, impending if not immediate war between two foreign mations, would caused a tremendoud stir in this country. But ten years ago the World War was not a matter of history. Ten years ago we did not realize that we were, in fact, part of the world and that war in any part of the world might casily affect us. Now walknow these things. Now we, as well as England and are concerned that Italy has bom- barded and taken the island or Corfu. not have F'rance, The terrible shadow of the World War | Jooms. Only alarmists will say that another such conflict but only the foolishly complaisant refuse to give the situation serious thought. threatens; And at this point let it be marked | that the existence Nations gives comfort to many people. To the Leaguc France and England especially do not like this action on the Greece does not want to fight Greece will fight if the lamentable Italian officers in Greece, and after the demand from Italy that Greece millate herself §n the way in addition to paying sum as indemnity, Greece such a way that would, probably, have satisfied any drastic Greece has appealed part of Ttaly. necessary assassination of hu- most extreme a replied in nation to delay taking -if Italy wanted Corfu. Greece offered to give official expressions of regret and apdlogy; to compensate the famili ©of ‘those assassinated. Perhaps, in his réfusal to accept this reply to his de- mand, Mussolini belleves Greece will got or can not fight under any cir- cumstances. Most of the comments on the situa- tion throw an ugly appearance over it byecomparing t> ‘he beginning of the measures— had no o | CONBidered obsolete. of the League of | Wt | After | the | action of Mussolini's, One s inclined, rather, to turn to watehing the |.rl'U.| with confidence that Ttaly's premier leaving open a way out for laly when he deelared that the present ae. tion was one of but a temporary na- ture and not an “act of war" SPRINKLING THE STREETS Ieclntly comment was here made in a philosophieal vein upon progress and how it came about, It was suggest. ed that sometimes progress resulted from changing old ways of doing things, discarding the old way en« tirely or, occasionally, in bringing back an old method which had been We would like to. be able to claim that we had street cleaning in mind when those comments were made, But we can't for we didn't, The mayor has now made the observation that the present street sprinklers do little good; he has suggested that the ma- chines bought by the city some time ngo for this purpose be used, We can't even claim that the mayor's good {dea resulted from a contemplation of the comment In these columns. Probably it did not. But neverthcless this idea of the Mayor's and his statement emphasizes practically every point then made here, In the years when there were no sprinkling carts or paved streets what- ever washing or “laying the dust” was done was accomplished by hand. Whether the paved streets or the sprinkling cart came first one may not be sure. At any rate the sprinkling cart was useful for a long time when there were many dirt roads. It did lay the dust and it was appreciated. It did its work well. Now, however, when'a dirt road in the city is a rarity it is practically obsolete, Progress demands some other method. 1t does make traveling in an automobile dangerous, as those who come to work in a car daily, or in a jitney can testify. If the new machines accomplish what is claimed for them, and are used at the proper time so that there will not be wet pavements in the morning, they will take the place of the sprinkling cart the justification' for which passed when the dirt Yoad passed. Now here is a simple example of progress seen in.a discarding of old methods withthe arrival of something new in the way of roads; an example of making use of a new machine, the “squeegee,” in place af the human hand and a bucket-—and, what most people will appreciate—another way in which progressive thought, recog- nizing the changes that have come in material things about us, will proba- bly save money. But what strikes us as'strange is that no one has thought of this simple wise plan before. RECOGNITION OF MEXICO This is nothing sudden that has happened—this recognition of the Obregon government of Mexico by the United States. It is now the merely formal giving of approval to a situa- tion that was recognized as inevitable if Obregon continued in his way be- gun the moment he entered office. His attempts to'show his friendly attitude were at first practically personal at- tempts. He would commit the govern- ment to no formal promises in writing. He had his people, with their inborn hatredv of the “gringo” to figure on. He did not dare do anything that would throw about him the appear- ance of being unduly friendly to the United States—the United States which, by the way, the ordinary Mexi- can personifies in the form the “'gringo” of whorh he Is suspicious al- ways. Carranza, killed May 21, 1920, had been a disappointment to the United States which had banked upon him in its recognition of his government of Mexieo. During the Wilson adminis- tration Amemicans in Mexico, reporting in this country to personal friends, declared that an American citizen often was forced to pretend that he was a DBritlsh subject in order to be accorded any decent treatment. Such people, on their return to the United States, were loud in their denunclation of the weakness of the stand taken by the administration With. the death of Carranza came chaos as far as this country and Its of recognition of Mexico was concerned, It had believed in Carranza; its belief had brought disaster to American citi- | zéns and American interests in Mexi- large | ol co..Obregon came into power and the United States did not want to make | the But his ac- tions and his statements were watched | same mistake twice carefully from the very beginning un- til the which Charlés Beecher Warren and | { represented un«" | cofintry have resulted in a resumption | the | now, when negotiationg in | | John Barton Payne | of diplomatic relations between two countries. In watching Obregon, who has con- tinually shown a personal desire to give his country the full benefit !hat| would come from a proper stand in | regard to the United States, ibe.e has vantage. can't win. is satisfactory to both that there are (o be such commissions and that the long expected and hoped for recogni- tion has come, COAL HERE There may be considerable trouble about the coal situation right here in New Britain, We may not be able to £t a5 much as we want at a price we consider fair, That is admitted, But, from the report as given the news columns, of this newspaper yesterday, it may be seen that we will not, suffer the inconveniences that came last winter, And this is the point to be emphasized, as, in following the coal situation from the New Britain angle we have maintained the stand that we would at least have as much coal as we had last year, strike or no strike, and that it would at least cost us no more, This conviction was held despite the pessimistic reports that kept coming continually, note of which was here made, but, neverthe- less with a repeated reminder of the stand we had taken and the belief we held. We have received in this city, ready for use, almost as much coal since April 1, 1923 as came into the city during the entire 12 months preced- ing that date, From April 1, 1922 to March 31, 1923 we received by rall and partially by boat, then by raill, 171,261 tons. Since April 1, 1923, we have received 135,976 tons, The fuller detaills were published in The Her- ald yesterday and are worth noting in order to get the situation well in mind in planning for the winter. Moreover all of last year's supply was not used up. This 18,000 tons or s0o may be added to the amount recieved since April 1. These figures, and this comparative- ly satisfactory situation does not mean that the greatest care should not be taken to conserve coal. Ad- vantage of the information about the use of substitutes for hard coal should be taken. Each individual should con- sultghis own coal dealer for his own sake as each individual case difers. But there should come to the people of this city no panic of fear even if the coal strike materializes into one of a permanent nature. We will get through the winter all right if con- sumers and dealers use the common sense and feel the spirit of co-opera- tion that is necessary in all situations of this sort. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLXN. [] has one thing to his ad- The experts agree that he Firpo All the necessary ingredients of a third party are now at hand except a feed trough. The hold-up man has his little faults, but he doesn't call it an open- door policy. It may be that man was the first perfect specimen, and that monkeys were just discarded seconds. Leonard Wood shouldn't object to politics in the Islands, Where would he be except for politjes? We wonder at times why the ad- vocates of simplified spelling still use “‘epitaph’ instead of ‘“‘epitaffy.” Another good way to reduce to music is to do it to the music of a lawn mower, Sex equality is not yet fully es- tablished, but most of the novels con- tain an equal amount of sex. That German who says the Allies are incapable of forgiveness isn't very familiar with the Turkish settlement. The mark dropped a little too slow- ly, however, and some of Stinnes’ fac- tories cost him as much as $1.69 in real money, With four nations beginning to hanker for it, there is some probabili- ty that Wrangel Island will yet justi- fy its name, Some day submarines will be ren- dered innocuous, and then the nations will become righteous enough to eliminate them, also. Alexander eonquered the world, but We honor the ancients too much he never 414 pitch & no-hit game If a wife thinke her husband a hairpin, wisere does she get the notion Herr Giesberts, minister of posts and telegrams in the new German cabinet, thinks him that his stenographer worth flirting with? 1t will be impossible to abolish the twelve.day, however, before using it as & club to effect a change In the immigration laws . el It Ford intends to run, now is the time to do something. It's so much harder to get w Ford started in cold weather, Man is funny. When he scorns the teachings of religion, he inevitabl reaches the point where he whines that religion s a fallure, Correct this sentence: “I want Ethel to marry a good honest man," declared the mother: “and I don't care if he's as poor as dirt. UPSON FAMILY REUNION Yearly Gathering Is Held at Pratt Farm in Newington With Forty- Eight Guests Present, Forty-eight guests attended the an- nual reunion of the Upson family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Pratt at Newington last evening. Din- ner was served an the lawn. Those present included Mrs. R. R. Upson and Mrs, Upson of Springfield, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Upson and two children of Longmeadow, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bell and four children of Holyoke, Mass.; Mrs, George Saunders and Fred Saun- ders of Southington; Mrs. Boyd Height and two children of Southington; Mrs, Warren Lewis and Miss Mar- Jorie Lewis of Marion, Conn; Miss Ruth Plerpont of Waterbury; Mrs. W. H. Upsog of Kensington; Master Warren Willlam Upson and Bennett Buckingham Upson of Woodmont; Mr, and Mrs. A, W. Upson and son William, of New Britain; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Upson of New Britain; Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Upson and two chil- dren of New Britain; Mrs. J. B. Barnes of New Britain; Mr. and Mrs, S, M. Cowles and daughter, Lols, of Kensington; Rev. Edward Upson Cowles and Mrs. Cowles of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Ham- ilton and son of New Haven; Bertha Warren and Gustavus Warren of Ken- sington. PONY EXPRESS RACE All Day Today to Be Required to Cross Kansas Plains—Riders Due in Colorado Sunday. Salina, Kas, Sept. 1.—Out across the open prairies of Kansas, express riders are pressing today in the re- vival of the pony express of 1860 now being re-run from St. Joseph, Mo. to the Golden Gate. Robert Lee Shep- herd yesterday forenoon received the signal from President Coolidge and started his westward race. He and his successors set a stiff pace and reached Topeka 121 miles from St. Joseph in just a shade less than 12 hours. Rain which hegan to fall about midnight impeded progress &#rom St. Mary's All day today will be required to cross the Kansas plains and eatly Sunday the riders will enter Colorado. FARMERS MAKE MORE Cash Income This Year is Said to be $200,000,000 More Than Year Ago, Despite Slump. Chicago, Sept. 1.—~The cash income of American farmers from sales of this crop will be about $200,000,000 greater than last year despite the slump in wheat prices, the depart. ment of research of the American farm bureau federation estimated to- day, after a study of production re. ports and market trends. The Increase according to the re- port Is accounted for by a probable raise in the value of the cotton crop and of the dairy and poultry output. | Corn will bring more than last yt-nr," but hogs may bring less, while it was estimated that cattle and tobacco will yield about the same as last year, Observations on The Weather [——— For. Connecticut: I'alr tonight Sun- lay cloudy and slightly cooler; gen- | tle variable winds. Conditions: The pressure continues high over New England. Local show- | {ers have occurred the entire length of the Mississippi valley during the |last ‘24 hours. No decided change in | |temperature has oceurred, in any dis- | trict Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by unsettled weather with local showers. i ‘arl noj on record. —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People Litte drops of water and little grains of sand inspired the poet. His work has been held up to youth for its high moral value to teach them (hat great things can be accomplished and are accomplished from small be. nni "m:.‘nnu in various localtiles d not appreciate the drops of water and the grains of sal as did the man with the magic pen, Thay only know that the mounds of sand which have embroidered the gutters in front of their homes, placed there by & thoughtul eity government which ex. pected to ofl thelr pathway through life, have disappeared, and they won- der If this is true economy. The mounds appeared as curb stone fringe one day when city employes with horses and wagons and shovels and strango language drove through the streets and deposited them there, in preparation for the next step, oll- ing the stroets, Then this happened: (1) A man plioting & watering cart entered upon the soene, He di- rected streams of water to all points of the compass, Some of them park- ed temporarily in the mounds of sand and washed a few millard of the nice little yellow grains away, The cap- tain of the cart being in a state of habitual somnolency did not seem to realize that he was undoing the work that had been done by the other men' with their horses and wagons and shovels and strange language. Even {f he had realized it, he prob ably would not have desisted becau the city pald him to sprinkle water on the streets and he was going to follow orders, Anyway it wasn't his sand, (2) Al the little Willles and Marys in the neighborhood saw what was left of the nice yellow sand and sequestrated part of it for their own use. In transferring it to their re- spective homes they left a large por- tion in the streets so that the thor- oughfares resembled caravan tracks through the desert. You can't blame the youngsters. The temptation was irresistible. Anyway, didn't thelr fathers pay taxes? (3) The rain for which the agri- culturists have been praying, descend- ed like a million of brick while the world slumbered Tuesday night. And the little plles of sand, obeying that impulse and the currents of water, glided gracefully in the direction of and, finally, into the nice little sewers, the first step in their journey to the sea where they will join thelr cousins playing tag in the surf. The mounds of sand which the city government's representatives dropped here and there have disappeared. As Ethel Barrymore said: “That's all there is, there isn't any more.” And John Smith will pay the freight, as usual, L While people viewed this week's showers with pleasure and welcomed them as a relief from an unusually dry season, New. Britain after all has never beeén in any danger of a water scarcity while in sections of Pennsyl- vania at the present time people are actually belng advised to érink fmud- dy water, and are warned against any unnecessary washing on penalty of being deprived of their drinking water, The Shuttle Meadow reservoir Wwhich feeds water to this city, has' had an adequate supply of water all summer, despite the lack of rainfall. In startling contrast to this is the fact that in the éwn of Ashland, Pa., of approximately 8,000 people, water flows through the city mains only two hours per day. This condition has existed for more than two months, Orwigsburg, a town near the city of Reading, is totally dry and resi- dents are compelled to hau! and car~ ry water from wells and Springs on the mountainsides and in the farm- ing country. The Mount Carmel, Pa, “Item" states that if there is no rellef Le- high Valley coal companies will be placed on water rations. In Mount Carmel water is shut off at 8 o'chbck in the afternoon and is not turned on again until 6 a. m.. Miners and other workmen coming home from work, black as negroes with coal dust, grease and oil, must wash with water the housewives have saved for them in wash tubs or whatever receptacles are convenint. In Marfon Heights as well as Mount Carmel notices are being printed daily in the pewspapers warning the people not to wash cars, sprinkie gardens, wash sidewalks, scrub or in any way needlessly use water. The Mount Carmel “Item’ 'takes the resi- dents of the city to task for running off the muddy water when it is turned on in the morning, stating that in a short time there won't even be mud- dy water if such “reckless” waste Is not stopped. . Several men who attended the an- nual sheep roast and outing of the Crocodile club at Lake Compounce this week were heard commenting on the change in the type of Crocodiles that has taken place with the passing of the years. A decade ago, the roast Loasted of attracting men of means, business men and well to do farmers who looked forward to the event with the same amount of enthusiasm as a small boy looking forward to an ap- proaching Christmas, There were al- 80 Crocodiles of political prestige and high office who religlously observed the rite of going to the shores of Compounce each year and eating sheep and fried corn and sitting in with other “good fellows” who came from far off for this one day to renéw acquaintances, Few gathered around the festive board Thursday who were there a de- cade ago. Ifaces that were seen then have disappeared from the realm of good fellowship. Many of the "“Old Timers” are dead; many have reached a point in life which is marked chief- ly by a grave and forbidding visage of a physician who says solemnly “No bread and butter, no potatoes and no sugar. And abové all, no excitement.” Oh, Death, where is thy sting! Sad- der words than thé physiclan's warn- ing may have been spoken at some time in the world’s history, but they . o Dignity, which was all the more striking because’ it was accompanied by repressed mirth and playfulness, was ol ristie of the men who once dlspoi at Compounce on Croc- odile day, This was entirely lacking Iast Thureday, It is impossible to apeak of soclal classes in the United Btates without Inviting & charge of anobbery, but It 1s also impossible to comment truthfully on this year's out. ing without referring to the fact that the masses predominated, The Croc dlle club dinner was never an exclu ive function. Any “good fellow! who had the price, the time, the inclination and manners was welcoms to it and eat untll rigor mortis threatened, The big politiclan and the well groomed business man wero in the majority. They managed to hold themselves in restraint while the ers were con- tributing to the program or at least had the courtesy to adjourn to anoth- or spot where they could' do the speaking, If the urge to talk was in control, One of the disappointments of this year's gathering was ‘he nee of bright political lights. Someone cir- culated the story that Governor Tem- vieton Intended to grace the occasion with his presence, But he was not the It was also sald that & num- ber of men who hold state office would attend. But, so far as politi- clans were concerned, the dinner en- Joyed splendid isolation. Not even a telogram of regret was recelved. An effort was made, it is true, to provide a speaking program but Sec- retary Beers reallzed that the diners were In no mood to listen, While the only speaker introduced was trying to make his voice heard above the tu- mult, there were at least five other speeches being made in different parts of the hall, some of the guests being unable to modulate their tones even it courtesy' demanded it. % The dinner started at 2 o'clock. By 3, some of the guests had departed, leaving the more turbulent element in contrel, It was enough to make a Crocodile shed crocodile tears, LA Wk We have it on the authority of a Middietown correspondent that a clergyman 'in his city has established & new record for reading the New Testament, having completed his task in thirteen hours. / Reading the New Testament in that length of time may have its re- wards. There is the satisfaction of knowing that you have done some- thing that few others could do. There is danger in publishing news of the victory broadcast, however. Others may be inspired to hurry through the same work without hesitating to reflect on the beauties of the writ- ings, thereby losing the great benefit to be derived from a thoughtful study of the subpect. Reading the New Testafent, or any other valuable book, against time is much like “doing” Effrope in two weeks, rushing hither and thither over the countryside and dashing in and out of large cities with their ancient landmarks, their lengends and the charm of centuries which even war could not erase. Or it is 1ike speeding through the uplands of Connecticut in the autumn, your en- gine pulsing at the rate of sixty miles an hour, your eyes glued on the ribbon of road which streams past under your radiator, while you are unconsclous of the riches of nature which abound you on every side, There is ho doubt that the Middle- town clergyman has read the New Testament many times and {s thoroughly familiar with its beauti- ful lessons, He has done himself no harm. But reading it for the pur- pose of making new records for ra- pldity 1s not recommended to the novice, . . New Britain republicans who have been spoken to regarding the chance of President Coolidge to win a re- nomination at the next national con- vention are unwilling to commit them- selves. So much water may pass EVERETT TRUE - . SE® Twat W ANOTHG&, we'te (1 [ N Dow WARBLS. OUT O You 4ND sSes How:Qoos Connesticut leaders have been allied in recent years at least, He is & con- servative who deserves the prefix ul- tra bfore his title, more conservative peri than the Iate President Hard- ng had the happy faculty of ng" and spreading the gospel of fellowship, Mr, Coolldge meas- ures up to the ideal type of New lander divested of the absurd artifi. soes his pisture, the im) down and write to him and say: “Cheer up, it may not be as bad as 1t seema.’” Yet behind that bleak ex- texior, it is sald, the president has & warm heart and it is possible that during his incumbency in office he may reveal a geniality that will be & revelation to his friends. 1t in populgrly supposed that the at- tributes of a successful pelitician ins clude a vociferous tone and a bone- crushing handshake, Calvin Coolldge has neither of these, and his person- ity may affect his chance of win ning the nomination from the “hurrah boys" who stamp through the west and middie west slapping people on the back and assuring their auditors that it s all over except the inaugural parade down Pennsylvania avenue. We cannot imagine Calvin Coolidge kissing bables from the rear platform of a traln, The objection might be raised that bables cannot vote, But their fond mothers and grinning fathers can, Even if the bables could vote, we do not think the president would stoop to conquer in this way. Several republican leaders in this section are of the hh-ing type. They scarcely speak, and then only in: whispers. In some respects they are llke the ostrich be- cause thoy believe that iIf they bury their fists in the sand no one will know what they have up their sieeves. At the same time they are wisdom personified. Frequently they allow things to drift untll they see whit way the wind is blowing. Then they hop aboard the bandwagon and start to outroar the original occupants, seeking to credte the impression that they had been there from the mo- ment the harness was buckled onto the horses. It Is possible that, while President Coolidge may be the favo- rite of the leaders in these parts to- day, and they will secretly work for his success at the convention, they will not hesitate to shift their alle- glance 1f they consider such a move expedlent. 25 Years Ago Today (Taken irom Herald of that date) The marriage of EAward Anderson and Miss Anna Stewart, both of this city, will take place next Monday aft- ernoon at 5 o'clock. Private Richard Connell of Com- pany D, first regiment, C. V., has been promoted to the rank of a corporal. The marriage of Frank Rockwell to Miss Grace Greenwood will take place September Sth, b LA The molders in many of the-local foundries are idle again today because of the héat. Many of those employed at other occupations in the factories also quit work today for the same reason. . The workers on the soldiers monu- ment were obliged to suspend work this morning because of lack of ma- terial, R X While stepping from one bogt to another at White Oak last evening a young woman named Sauudeérs fell into the water. The accident occur- red near the shore and she escaped with a good wetting, ! At the Y. M. C. A. checker tour- nament last evening, M. P. Leghorn won 3 games and t none; L. A, Snow won 2 and lost 1; George Schae. fer won 1 and lost 2; Bi Loomis won none and lost 3. Messrs. Schaefer, Snow and Loomis are now tied for lsecot:d x&lace‘ Mr. Leghorn is ahead n the first division, havi P aving lost no « F. G, Platt and family retur, . day from their summer's ouun::: t'l:e ey shore. P — BY CONDO 3 ARS