New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1923, Page 6

"New Britain Herald @ —— © WERALD PURLISHING COMPANY (lasued Dally, Sunday Excopted) At Herpld Bidg., 81 Ohureh Sirest. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: "ne s b The & Menth, Eatered at th s Bocond ol Mall Matier, | N x TRLEPHONE CALLS: Whe snly proftable advertising medium in ‘ YROME SERVIOE The big fght belng over and Demp- S0y having saved by an eyelash the reputations of these whe predicted hat he would win and quickly, there is little 1o say about Ut Olut'l‘ that mest of these prophets had thelr | fingers crossed and their hearts II! their mouths toward the end of lh|| tions as it exists today,” and showing #lse, that Professer Pisher did aet auele the late President as sying he was in faver of such ealry nle the League which his party eppesed. | Professor Fisher says: “Mr. Nu‘—; ing was siacere. He was opposed 1) the League as it stands, He was in favor of a different league, He In- Pest Office at New Britain | first round when the person from the | tended to gel the latter by changing | Argentine punched the ehampien | the former.’ | There is 4 greater respeet for the h the ropes. And it is just as well that the fight is ever for the sake | Vision of President Harding knowing | of the gentle peaple who are made that he saw the inevitahleness of a | sick of heart when they think that| League. There is much leas respeet for these who seek (o distort Profes. | o (he poarkouss. Poor old Europe doubliess thinks st times that America'd pational alre are | wol things to sing but things 19 put on ™ The chinese custom of drowning ehildren probably began when a Chin: ese paragrapher was made frantie by "_THE 0BSERVER— On the City and Its People Twe dollars dots not seem & larg® [not unacceplable amounl o donate to the Red Cross|ihat part of the state It is sald that But when [the euting was concluded with a sal. to republicans in title of gover he had inflicted & num on the G, O, P, machine in his ewn tor the vellef of Japan. e stops (o figure that the twe dol- 1ars represents one-tenth of the in- come of a person anxious to do some good, no matter how small, then the sum is placed on the same fooling with the thousands of dollars given state, and It 1s rumored that the ma- chine down Pennsylvania way does eastly. President Coolidge 1s_reported to have been surprised to learn that he psed the terms of set- Soon after the operators and vo of eheers for the lieutenant gov- ernor, who was Identified as the “next governor of C neetiout,” The eheering was led hy Senator Wal lace M. Plersdn of Cromwell, who ought to knew how to throw bouguets, Lieutenant Governor Bing- tiement. ling brats of his neighbors, the Clty. Cliculation beoks and press Toom always epen to advertisers, posedly decent people can be in- torested In sueh brutal affairs, { | But, speaking of these terrible peo- | #8 to destroy, in part at least, the ef- J ry there 18 A can | fecw this statement of the late """i.~htl:w:'m;ur"::r;6::::-:. pov g P dent’s vision would have, and for the | ine gne who is irritated by the ignor: sake, too, of discrediting an ardent|ance and stupidity of his hoss, supporter, Professor Pishér, of the —— " rne. porsn. whe miners had shakeh hands and sus- pended hostilities, Governor Pinchet ote to the president and expropsed his delight because the man in the White Hduse had approved the terms, This was all news to the sage of Northampton and he is said to have been quite annoyed, The president, it | sor Wisher's quotation in sueh & way < The person Who 4ave the money,|ham spoke Informally at the outin & lady about 15 years of age, entered [ang explained why voters should, ex- the Center ehurch Tuesday attracted |epcise their eitizenship privilege by the Ked Cross banner whioh 8he |fhrough the medium of the republi- saw floating above the door. Mhelean party, His remarks are sald to approached the sexton of the ehureh, [ have been warmly applauded. asking him if the money ecould PR Member of The Asseciated Press. @he Assaciated Press is exclusively entitled | o wia were interested, there 10 the use for re-publication of all wews| credited 10 it or net etherwise eredited| be no blame attached to comment n Uhis paper and alse local mews PUD-TL 00 e (remendous crowd which Mehed hereln, -——— | swayed involuntarily, faces upturned, | helief in eharms. Member Audit Buresu of Cirenlation. The A, B, C. ls & natlonal erganization | which furnishes newspapers and adver: taers wit strietly honest anslysis of cireulation, statistion are! based upon This ineures pro teetion agalust fgaud in newspaper dis: | tribution figures (o, both national and local advertisers. \ e GOOD BYE: COME AGAIN Possibly we may speak for'the peo- ple of New Britain as well as for our- solves in saying to the delegates to the American Legion convention now clos. ing In this eity, “Guod-bye; Come again' We have enjoyed their visit; | we have felt again not only the spirit of this organization but the spirit of the former servicemen's devotion to| the new ideals and the new apprecla- tion of our country which fighting side by side in the war brought. That spirlt of unity Is emphasized today in the great parade. Nothing could have been more fitting than that all ex-servicemen should have been asked to march in that parade; noth- | ing could have been bigger and finer than the manner in which the invita- tion was given and the way it was received by other organizations. It was in this spirit that the delegates were greeted as our former fighters, not parrowly bound to one organization, | but rather as comrades and friends of all who wore the uniform—as friends, especially, of those who came out of the war afflicted in mind or body or condition of life. A And so they will march away, hun- dreds of them who came to New Brit- ain to do thelr necessary work, to re- new old acquaintances and to make news ones, We hope the visitors found out just how .glad we were to have them here and that our wish to give them the freedom of the city was evi- dent in our actions toward them. There are many serious 'matters for them o decide, matters whiah‘will hecome more serious perhaps as the years pass and as the power of the American Legion grows. The spirit of brotherhood between all former de- fenders of the country should be cherished above petty alllances. The impression gained from those men we have seen here this week is that it will be cherished ashonest decision of questions of policy will be made looking to the hest interests of all. Let former service men. stand together as they march together today and, in| the words of the famous Musketeers “All for One and One for AlL" Our elreulal THE ARCH APPRECIATED New Britain' people remember the deep emotion which inspired the cre- ation of our Court of Honor upprou'x‘h- ed Beneath the Memorial Arch which has intensified the solemnity of our tribute to thosc who died in the war. New Britain people have seen the shadow of neglect creep over it all, to be temporarily dlspcl’lcd only on rare occasions when some day of*National observance inspired the renovation of this tangible expression of our feeling for the memory of those who died be- cause of their service to their coun= try. The attempts made to perpetu- ate this Memorial have not brought results although the interest of in- dividuals has continued. The memory of those men has not died their bodies have passed, but as the days| 80 by grief becomes less poignant and the hurry and clamor about us par-| tially obliterate the intensity of the appreciation we had for what those men gave us, Yesterday city Wainwright, assistant the mandant of the Third Naval District, New York, spoke to a group of rep-| resentatiye men of New Britain of that Court of Honor and the deep impres- sion the sight of it made upon him. | With that emotion ; that characterizes the defenders of our | | | as Captain com- | in this to almost reverent country who have reached high places in the command he told of the splen- | of our appreciation the the did evidence Court of stranger to the city. The simple words Honor presented to he used were eloquent in their appeal to us to cherish the which had brought this our desire to give honor where is due. not but feel that it temporary fine inspiration evidence of honor Those who heard him could would be fittis to replace those pillars, that temporary memorial which to remind us and those ter us of the deeds, the sacrifices and the lives given to our country by men and boys of our city. In that poor, temporary thing that stands at the park this man saw the spirit of which petuated. As it impresscd should impress us, not fearing might, but making sure that we @ —forgct. arch, with a lasting would serve always who come entrance to our great something noble should be per- him so it | ever »'p0d out there in the street ex- | such denunciations of Professor Fish- | before the Herald office last night to| hear the returns as announced, blow by blow, from the office of this news. paper, 1t was the biggest, most com- ' pact and most irresistable erowd that! pecting and receiving the prompt service habitually given in sueh eases by The Herald, The play of expression on those facts was & fascinating study as the satisfaction felt In the offices of this newspapgr was great that it was in a position to obtain and relay the news Instantly to its friends, The amusing feature of the affair, and one which many people in the city will appreclate, may be illustrat. ed by the following conversation held between a man whe had just come from hearing the returns as given out by the Hetald, and another who had sought to obtainythat same informa- tion in front of the office of another newspaper which has some circulation in this city and which boasts of that “some circulation."” “Going to get the returns?” asked the person who had not been in front of the Herald. “Got them,” vreplied the other. “Dempsey wins by a knockout in the second round.” “Holy smoke,” came the chagrined comment from the man who had not sought prompt service from the proper place, “This other paper hasn't begun to give the returns of the first round yet." it JUSTICE In an editorial entitled “The Whole Truth,” published in these columns September 7, this newspaper refused to join with the many news organs in denunciation of Professor Fisher for quoting.a conversation with the late President Harding. The point there raised was that such newspapers did not tell “The Whole Truth,” but took merely an extract of Prof. Kisher's remarks which stated that the late President Harding had said to him, Fisher: “I want the United States to get into the League just as much as you do.” The point was raised here that such newspapers were doing harm to the memory of the late President by fail- ing to add that he had told Fisher, ac- cording to the first reports of the affair, that the latter could repeat the remark to his friends if he carad to. Now, If the whole statement of the late President, as quoted by DProf. I"isher is taken into consideration, and with it Fisher's statement, it will be seen that were President. Harding alive today he might well stand by what he is quoted as havihg said and yet be guilty of no insincerity. It is worth while repeating, in full, Prof. Fisher's quotation of President Harding for the sake of emphasizing the point in these columns in that previous editorial, namely that it is unfair to repeat a portion of a state- ment without the context, and that an attempt to show cither that DProf. Iisher did not quote the late Presi- dent correctly, or that the late Pres- ident was insincere might well be an attempt to erase the thought that the late after all, see a coming league in his talk of an “as- President did, | soclation of nations.” A new weekly shows it opinion of er by quoting some of them under the heading *“Contumecly,” on page 2 of the current and by giving a fuller statement of Prof. [Misher's quo- tation of the late President and his | explanation. issue, “1 want United States to get into the League jus® as much as you | 's quotation of the late the do,” is Fishe President 12 to this magazine, which quotes on: “Of course, I'm op- acco | Wilson League as T have | but the League can be posed to the always said; changed. My idea is to eall the nations together and ask them to make such necessary to se- of United amendments as are the approval the cure States, Anyone or any newspaper who or which has a memory long cnough to hold recollection of ecandidate Hard- words, and which does not wish to forget those words now for the sake of opposing any sort of associa- tion of nations, will remember his| frequent public references to an “as- and . papers were as anxious as they gre- | of the sociation of nations,” “approach- ing other powers,” those news- tend to protect the memory late President they would have given all of this quotation ng, after Harding was not, | all, that President as stated by the 1 by ne Toledo Times and as vspapers much nearer | tain, “exy this coun- entrance into the League of N u’ | wonderful it i high ideal of & great leagWe of the | uhtions of the earth all actuated by the desire to bring universal and permanent peace, 1 BABSON ON THE LEAGUE Discussing the probability or im- probability of war, and stating that Europe hardly has money or goods enough to make this country prosper- ous by buying from us, Rober Habson makes a statement that is of especial interest now quite aside from the question of another war, “What Europe really needs,” he says, “ls some ‘honest to goodness re- liglon'. We shall see no real and last- ing prosperity untll Europe gets headed in the right direction. Bome real religion will lead to a real league of nations; and when such real rell- glon Is evident Europe will find all parties In this country ready to help form such a league."” That is satisfying to people who be- lieve that “real religion” Is ®trong enough to reassert itself, If it does, says this wise man, there will be a league, and if there is such a league all parties in this country will help form it. This is approaching the question from another angle, but in considering this all-important matter every angle is vital. And every vital fack points in the one direction——a union of all nations inspired by the highest ideals which will bring that L — Independence may follow the flag, but the modern maid has a pretty good hold on it. league peace we crave, “Snap into it,"” The captain cries, When ordering a raid, “Snap into it; “Just grit your teeth; “Don't show you are afraid.!” Now that's all right, For captains, but Yeu can't command your maid: “Snap into it,"” Because, of her, You're mightily afraid. One man missed the entire big fight last n(ql1t. He stopped to light a clgar- ette gfter the last preliminary. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLXN. *® IFamous last words: “Now, Madam, I'll show you whi¢h of us is boss of this household." The chief objection to the chap who means well is that he seldom lives within his mcans, make good. | you can find it under “envy", If the parents blame the lt-:u-hr-ri for their child’s dullness, the teacher| knows where the child got it. i “Nobody knows what a President| must endure,"” Il, an umpire can venture a pretty shrewd guess, | That hanana thing is said to be a| $60,000 tune, and this doesn't include | anything for wear and tear, T# rich and poor all have about the same feeling when they get up from the dinner table. Correct this sentence: “Oh, how | cricd the small hoy, | “to be back in school again!” Isn't it glorious, after paying the montly installments on everything, to! discover that you have $8.40 jeft? | Woman hasn't been too thoroughly emancipated to enjoy that ancient line of hokum beginning, “I love you." The best index to a country’s future | is the relative number of roadsters | and seven-passenger touring cars After all, it's fair enough. 1f the driver of the approaching car is run- ing without lights, no doubt the driver is lit up. one whes 1o 1o An educated pers knows enough about avold crediting the Shakespeare m the hest hible lines Prominent Citi- Now rent In the old days the zen officiated at a housecraising his activities are confined to raising. the in misr b loesn't know whether he's guing to America’ r the prosent system who qnit nt rop | IFarnum | Murphy, Buperstition Sophistication: disbelief in charma, Synieism: Getting a profit hy mhking charms for the superstitious, 25 Years Ago Today (Taken irom Herald of that date) Trumpeter Blakesleo of Company D Is home from Nigntle on & fure lough, John Hanrahan is corffined to his home on Oak street with an attack of serious iliness, Mrs, Charles’ Nothnagle of Arch strect will leave for Hoston tomorrow where she will attend the Odd Fel- lows' convention, John Slaney was riding his bieyele on Main street this morning over the place that i Iu~|n¢( repaired when the wheel slipped Arowing him to the ground. Mr, Slaney suffered a | severe cut to his hand, The sale of fancy articles \n the Swedish Lutheran chirch ‘attracted a Iarge party of young people. Charles Suneson aeted as auctioneer. At 2 meeting of the stut> polo league last evening, W. W. Hanna of this city secured a franchise and New Britain will have a team this year. Eight brasg molders employed at Russell & Erwin's foundey were lald off yesterday because of the lack of work., Part of the screw shop is operating nights, | Licutenant William J. Rawlings of Company I came up from Niantic on a furlough this morning. The annual ‘air at the Berlin Trot- ting park will be held this year on Wednesday, Septomber 21, Tha ex- hibits will be unusually large. GAN'T FREE PUPILY FOR MUSIC LESSONS School Board Rejects Petitions of Private Instructors The school committee at its regu- lar meeting yesterday afternoon de- clined & .request of H. J. Zahnleider, H. K. Anderson and T. W, Hart that pupils in the senior and junior high schools be excused from classes 10 take music lessons. Supt. 8. H. Holmes said such action would inter- fere with school work. Requests for the use of the Cen- tral Junior High school auditorium for an Itallan mass mecting Wednes- day, »September 26, or Friday, 8op- tember 28, for the use of the same auditorium by the Business and Pro- fcssional Women's ¢lub one night a week for six months, beginning in Oc- tober, were referred to the . finance committee. Jrank J. Durham complained that dirt sifts into his property from the new trade school and he claims dam- ages. The matter was referred to the school accommodations ,committee. . To the same, committee were re- ferred petitions from the Osgood Hill section for better &chool accommo- dations, and a mressage from the New Britain Gas Light Co. refusing to place gas plping to .the Washington school unless the school committee takes the responsibility for the build- ing “settling” if it does, At the request of the Plainville au- thorities it was voted to allow two Mountain Vigw residents to attend | the Jocal High school, because of the | distance to Bristol. ' August Schrei of 60 Sheffield street rcported that damage had been done his property because of surface water at the Smith school. This.matter was referred to the finance committee, At Chairman B, ¥. Gdffney’s sug- gestion, the board of public works will | be asked to place warning signs on the highways approaching schools. The board authorized the attend- ance officers to be present at the na- tiona! convention of Compulsory School Attendance Officers at Spring- field, October 16 to 19. The teachers' committee reported the following resignations: Ralph 1. Mary A. Cgnlon, Helen I den, beth Powers, Pearl Davey, Mary Kerin, Henry 1. French, Sarah Townson; Margarct W. Wessels, New teachers were appointed to Elihu Bur- ritt Junior High school as follows; Grace Coholan, Ira 15, Sdwe, and Hen- ¢ Zicgler; Elemeéntary schools, Grace Daisy Koplowitz, Helen O'Brien, Clara MeDonald Waldie Esther Fogelson, Lilliam Christesen. The evening school coménittee re- | ported that the public evening achools will be open Monday, September 24, and there will be one grammar school division and an elementary school division. Classes in both will be held in the Central Junior High school building, and eclasses in elementary grades oniy in the Ellhu Burritt Jun- jor High. school building. Sessions will be held from 0 a0 9:30 p. m Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday T salaries of principals will be n for Central, Evening hoo! and $3.50 per session in Grades 7 and 8, and $2.50 per session for Grades 1 to 6. FIRE ON STEAMER. York, Sept. 15.—Fire today through of the holds of as into er pier, New swept one the Quiseppe Verdi re 1 the ves blaze inz parafine Hundzon ri as controiled. left there. He replied that the flag was merely to point out to members of the Becond Meavy Artillery that their convention was Dbeing held there, The lady then told her story. Bhe said that she had been trying to find gut for several days where to leave the money, and had been worrled for fear that it would not be turmed In to the Red Cross, It was not much, she sald, but it represented one-tenth of her incoms, which she gave with all_her heart to the sufforing Japa- nese, She finally asked the sexton, whom she had,never seen before, fo take charge of the money and see that it reached the proper hands. Her pb- solute confidence was placed i this man, whom she did not know, The sexton replied that he would take it and- see that It was turned in. Be- fore she left he asked her name, . “My name makes no difference,” she replied, “It is God's money and though it 1s not much to give I could not rest until I did my share to help.” Saying this she ,went away. There is n true duplicate of the “Widow's Mite,” not much to be sure, but showing the spirit which {s so lacking everywhere today, the spirit of brotherhood and generosity. o« o Fire wardens everywhere are cen- tering their efforts on prevention of forest fires, The Observer is glad to do what he can to help the campaign and makes the followlng suggestions: Be cafeful with matches and smok- ing materials. Do not throw lighted matches or purning tobacco from your automo- bile, or from a trolley or rallroad car. Break every_match or roll it be- tween your fingérs before throwing away. Throw cigar butts, cigarette stubs, or pipe heels into water or stamp them out on bare sofl or rock. Matches do not think with their heads. Cigars, cigarettes, and tobac- co have no heads. - Use yours. Be careful with camp fires, Build every fire against a rock or cliff, in a pit, in a stone fireplace, or Letter still in a collapsible stove or other metal container. Never build a fire against a log or a tree, or on leaves, moss, duff, or other inflammable surface litter. Never build a large fire, Small ones are better both for cooking and warmth. delegates to the American Legion con- since Thursday but so quietly have they gone about their work and their that the city has hardly been aware of their presence, except through press composed of men of high type. Citizens of Southington would do well to organize their fire department The corps d'esprit which can be found In nearly every department in the land seems to be wholly lacking in Southington, It may be the fault of. the personnel or it may be the' fault of the system under which the department is organized and conducts ed, On two oceasions recently the fi men have been tardy responding to larma, The most glarious instance ol lack of {nterest occurred when the tabernacle and five cottages at the camp grounds located in Southington were destroyed by fire Wednesday night, Tt is said that the Plainville and New Britain departments reached the scene before the Southington fire- men arcived, It is also reported tha the Southingtonians falled to realize the danger of the entire camp grounds being wiped out and proceeded about their duty in a spirit of lethargy until spurred into. actia by Chief Noble of this eity. A The story is circulated that the Southington men, upon reaching the road which Jeads from the highway to the camp ground, left their ap- paratus and started to walk leisurely to the fire, a long,distance from the main Chorou‘h{ur!. Their progress, if such it could be called, was inter- rupted by thg New Britain -firemen who suggested that they act as if they meant business and bring thelr ap- paratus as close to the fire as pos- sible so that it might be productive of maximum resuits. When water was finally turned on, the Southington hose burst, according to reports. This may not have been the fault of the individual firemen but it was a situation which could have been corrected by those in authority if they had used ordinary foresight or been enthusiastic about their work. D) Many complimentary remarks have been heard about the conduct of the should be understood, had done »o such thing and he will probably with- hold his endorseemnt because it s whispered that the consumer will bs forced to pay & dollar a ton more and the president would not want to put Vi officlal’0, K." on such a propo- sition, . 0 New Haven republicans are engag- ing in their favorite pasttime of ren- Jdering Dave FitzGerald, mayor of the Elm City, hors de comb In the past, His Honor seems to have been quite a stumbling block in the path of the rival strategists, but they re- turn to the fray more determined than over that "Fitz delenda est.” Leaders of the republican party held a meeting this week and an- alyzed the weak and strong points of avallable timber for the coming may- oralty campaign. After the meeting, it 1s said that most of them expressed the bellef that Judge Livingston W. Cleveland would be the proper per- #on to head the ticket, Frederick W. Orr, chairman of the town committee, was also considered. Orr is krown as a hustier, a good fel- low and an organizer of ability, but despite these qualifications he was not picked to lead the charge. Rumor hath it that a nice purple plum with plenty of juice is being grown for Orr's benefit and that the party will do the “handsome thing” by him n return for its apparent oversight in not selecting him to mest FitzGerald at the polls, A : Observations on The Weather [ For Connecticut; Fair tonight and Sunday; probably frost tonight; -gen- tle northerly winds. Conditions: The area of high pres- sure which was central over the Lake region yesterday morning has in- creased slightly in inténsity and moved slowly eastward. It is ,pro- ducing pleasant weather in all sec- tions east of the Mississippi river, The temperature is slightly below normal in the Lake region and New England and light frosts were report- ed from Indiana eastward to Maine, Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing vention in this cityl Several hundred of them have been in New Britain behaviour has been so commendable accounts of their convention activi- ies. ; This is further proof, if such be needed, that the American army was The old idea that a. man could not be a soldier and a gentleman at the same time has been:exploded. The dele- gates to the convention have been so quiet that it ig hardly believable that they are the same men who, only a short time ago, went rushing through barbed wire entanglements shouting to “Jerry” that he was going to have company which did not wait for the formality of an invitation. . Never build a fire of any sort when the woods are unusually dry, or when the wind is strong. All big fires come from small be- ginnings. Don't start anything you can't stop. Never leave a fire unwatched, no matter how safe it seems. Sudden gusts are always possible and have often made apparently safe fires de- structive. Never leave a fire until it is com- pletely out. 'Quench it with water if possible; if not, bury it with minecral soil. Never scatter the embers or cover them with ashes or with soil containing vegetable material, Never pass an untended fire, no matter how small, withdut putting it out. If it is too large to handle your- self, get help. Remember that a fire put out is a forest saved. Do not forget that fire is always dangerous. Teach others carefulness, ful yourself. Remember that forest fires can nev- er be prevented or controlled by laws aione. Still more necessary are an in- . . President Coolidge .lms been the subject of discussion since peace was *eftectod in the warring camps of the miners and coal operators, the opin- ion heing expressed by writers that he made a political error in selecting Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania to bring ebout a settlement. The Pennsylvania executive made a good_job of it to the oxtent that the contehding interests buried the hatchet and a fuel-less winter was avoided. But here's the rub. President Cool- idge must be content to enjoy reflect- | ed glory. Credit for the settlement will be given to Governor Tinchot, who is thought to have aspirations to . Be care- cloudiness and slowly rising temper- ature on Sunday. FALL HATS Made to order in_our &ghop. We guarantee fit and quality of ma. terial at prices from $2.50 up. Ready Made at $2.00 Up Conrad Hat Co. - 817 MAIN STREET (————————— | stevedores terested public opinion and an indi- vidual recognition of responsibility. . % 8o far as politics is concerned, Gov- ernor Templeton seems to be out of {the running. He is treated with | “splendid isolation” by leaders in the |republican party to such an extent that his name is seldom mentioned in connection with plans for the future. The latest affront to the governor i scen in his exclusion from a party | which Clarence Willard, -a friend of |J. Henry Roraback, gave recently. Roraback and others closely allicd with the machine were there, but Governor Templeton was conspicuous |by his absence. The press las given no little space to discussing the party and the fact that Governor Templeton wag not among the guests but thus |far mo one connected with the affair |has tried to explain that His Excel- lency was invited but could not at- itend, Politics is a strange thing, as some- one once remarked. When Templeton |was cgndidate for governor, the re. publicans set him up on a dais and ehouted to the hei pellei: “Look, there's Charlie Templeton. Isn't he erfectly wonderful?”” Rut no sooner iwas he in the gubeérnatorial chair than |they began to treat him like an office | |boy. His own political associates were far more disrespectful toward him [than the lecaders of the democrats {had been. His advice was spurned | and no attention was pa 1o his lopinions. Whether the governor gave | (2 snap of his fingers for this situa- |tion 1s beside the question. The fact | |remaing that the very men who | vorked %o ardently in behalf of his| didacy threw him down and threw him hard. \ Meanwhile the stock of Lieutenant |Governor Hiram Bingham is jump- |ing. His friends were in the har- ness carly and withine a short time after Governor Templeton'y election, they opened a boom for the Yale |man, Reports from sthe the Middlesax club at Haddam outing held by County Republican st Saturday give ‘zroundb for beliet that Bingham is EVERETT TRUE CONDO I SUPPOSS, EVERETY, THAT YOU'RE IN NERS FOR A HAIR® QUT — Tee- Hee ! BY MR. WILDE WAGE 1S IvexT, BUT HE'S ALSo OUVT, SO You CeanN SHAVE ME WHILE NESI= GEeITING BACK To NORMAaLcY M) 1