New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1923, Page 6

h_fi;_h_lluuli HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (lasned Datly, Senday Facoptsd) At Hemld Bidg, 7 Ohwech Strest, SUBSCRIPFION RATES: LIS .'fl-l Manths, et " He s Menth, - Mall { -on:.ol the P-:;‘m- n':"-l-".lmm TELEPHONE CALLS: . . " proft advertising wedium 1n b Ay ~ l..uou hooks and press open Lo advertisgre. Member of The Asseclated Fress, Phe Associated Press Is exclusively entitied to the use for h . eredited to it X i this paper and alse local Mehed herein, Memuer Audit Bureau of Clreulation, The A, B, . Is a national erganization which furnishes newspa and adver: teers with a strictly I lysis o eiroulation, Cur clreulation "t sed upon this audit, Thi tertion & t fraud In nowspaper dls tribution fgures to Voth uational and loval advertisers. e BUYING SCHOOL LAX There s much discussion regarding the decislon to be made between cers tain plots of land to be purchased for school purposes—for the ¢ tion of a new school bullding. Tt is utterly absurd for any indi- vidual to express his opinion as to whether the plot for which $17,000 is asked, or the lot the price of which is $25,000 would be the better purchase unless that person has made a thor- ough examination of the lots, pos- sesses a complete knowledge of the use to which the ground is to be put, understands the health and other con- ditions of the locality and has a thor- ough grasp of the situation. But it is not absurd to emphasize the point that there should be only one motive in reaching the decision, and that motive should be the earnest desire to do the best thing for the city by doing the best thing for its children, remembering that tho lot| selected will be the place a school will stand for many years if not always. There should be no hint of favorit- ism to any one individual, nor should there be any inclination to pass over the property of an individual who is most eager to have the city buy his lot. No matter how much or how little the owner of the land under con- templation desires to dispose of his land to the city, no account should be taken of his attitude. The land is the thing and the need of the school— these are all that matter. It may seem needless to emphasize these points, but it is not useless. In an effort to be fair a body or a per- son may be unfair because of his or its ardent desire to be fair. Absolute im- partiality is needed here, and those with whom the decision rests should be suspicious of themselves lest they allow their own honesty, or, converse- ly, their prejudices, to influence them. ROAD CONDITIONS Attention is called to the report of the ylghwny department on the road conditions throughout the state as published in The Herald of yesterday. This information is not given, of course, for the benefit of those who motor for pleasure entirely. It grows increasingly heneficial to those whose huslnc* requires the use of trucks, and who are anxious to have no delay in deliveries or transportation of their goods, The report indicated roads under counstruction or repair, the presence or absence of detours and their need, and ‘tells generally of the road condi- tions which affect the motor vehicle travel. The publication of such reports gen- erally is emphasized because people are slow to take advantage of in- formation easily obtainable, The road conditions change from week to week, of course, but these reports ef the highway department as published in the news columns may be relied upon as being accurate at the “time they are issued. A study of them is a means of great saving of valuable time, | THE YOUNG SAVERS Reference to the school children who have savings accounts in banks suggests the thought that there are three classes of people in the world ~-those who are happy because they have enough money to live comforta- bly and to help those who deserve and need their help; those who have j enough money to struggle along and who are never very happy about it; and those who need help. There are the good and the bad in all three clasees; the serving and the But if a child had a choice would want to belong grows up he would choose there are undesering. of which class he to when he wisely to he numbered among those of the first class—among those who had enough money to live comfortably and to heip others who needed and deserved help, whether they had a generally recogniz- ed right to his help or not Almost any child can arrange it so that he will make a start, least, toward joining that ¢ be envied. He can start a savings ac- count with few add to it. cotirage him to keep it pennies; he can up always But with the growing bank account | been subjected to such an indignity, | three days should come the growing realization by the child that the 4a more than money to be money he pe nt upon I N Bimself, Well may he paint & child's pleture of weslth and power for him self, but inte that picture his pareats shguid dmw for him & compesiie figure uf others in the world to whom disfortune has come, The meney the child saves should represent te him | not only future pleasure and comfort, bul alse & bhigger life from which will be taken much of the wae that comes 1o mest people~—the Anancial | worry of the problem of ecaring for himself and his own, Free from such worry, his mind should be so t that he will become more deeply » sible of the duty he owes others—the | duty all the fortunate ewe (o mis- | fortune, ned BUSINESS 18 “ORDERLY “General business as reflected in the *| Babsonchart,” says Roger Babson in his weekly letter, “is runnigg 10 |.«r“ | cent below norma! (about where Jt| | has been for many weeks), indieating that readjustment, (what My, Dabson | | has referved to as the ‘sidewise mme? | ment') s progressing ut an orderly and satistactory rate.” The feeling has been that Mr, Bab. son's opinion, namely that there is a cleaning know | moderate degree of house going on, is correct, Nut we that the rural communitios ure buying | more at present, owing perhaps to the approach of the holiday season, and, contrarywise, we know that certain manufacturing concerns are not buy- ing in large quantities even when a splendid opportunity to get a barguin presonts itscif, As the increased buying is explained by the scason, and as the refusal to buy ahead is not explained except by reference to the judgment of the buy- ers, it looks as though this business readjustment is a bit more than a re- adjustment, It would deem to be more a marking of time, with business| quietly confident but not sure enough to go ahead and start,anything. Mr, Babson writes chiefly on sugar and its interesting history for the last | few years. The conclusion he reaches | | is that sugar will be lower by the end of the year and for that reason peo- ple should not stock up heavily today, but should “buy supplies as necded.” Of course were consumers to begin a | campaign of stocking up at the first sight of a fall in price, that price would not continue to fall. So the lower price of the commodity is de- pendent in a measure upon the action of the consumer: 2 A continual study of Babson's con- clusions and the news coming from other sources leads to the belief that present timidity, if and where it is seen, has no justification, as there is no justification, as yet, of too great an enthusiasm regarding the immedi- ate future which would lead to great- ly increased expengiture and expan- sion. g | “SIMPLE-MINDED SAILORS.” A former member of the United States Navy, who served during the war and who feels that “simple-mind- edness” is not a characteristic of salil- ors, calls the attention of The Her- ald to the following clipplng from the standard publication of the United States Navy, “Our Navy': This is a great world. The Hartford (Conn.) Courant, sup- posedly a newspaper with an edi- tor, a paste pot and all like that, prints an article on tattooing. It says: “Tattooing is dying out. It is perpetrated these days only on simple-minded folks like sailors.” And yet there are folk more sim- ple minded than sailors. Some edit Connecticut newspapers. A jab, with a tattoo needle might snap 'em out of it. While the “Herald” will take the liberty of asserting that the Hartford “Courant” undoubtedly meant no | slight to the splendid men who served and who serve in our navy by print-| ing an article calling lors “simple- minded,” we are glad indeed to take| this opportunity of saying that some| of the most intelligent men we have | met who served in the.war were those | same sailors. “Simple-minded folk like sailors” is an eXpression that should not find its way into public| print, especially at a time when our soldiers, . sailors and marines| often receive intentional as well an EW BRITAIN DAILY | aeth | country | kissed, grab her. the gomplaint of the German Ambas sador must have seemed, Beorelavy Hughes wrole the Governer of West Virgin whe In ture wrele 1o the Read Comumission, which commission ihen wrote to the mayer of the small that diplomatic Lemight - be up- ihe town-—all in erder usage rinciple held and the $6.60 restored o German amhassador. There you ave. The “prineiple” was But what of the grealer ‘principle” that it hehooves a man in & high pesition to he abeve pelty n done in erder te upheld his ofielil dignity? It is quite possible to imagine an American Ambassador breaking the speed laws of another It is net possible, however, to imagine him starting the movement of such red tape sin order to uphold his dignity and the dignity of his office ~=and to get back $5.60, Facts and Fancies BY HOBEAT OUILLEN. upheld Another thing the American pr letarint has to worry about is the ris- ing price of sjik, And yet the outstanding aracter- istic of all born fallures is an unvary- ing earnestness, When the fishing season is over and there is no golf weather, how does @ good lar keep in practi Living in i Klan district at least af. fords a little thrill for those who an swer the door bell at night, "It a man won't discuss the situation, he means to confess the fear that his position can't be defended, The way to succeed is to find your right calling, find the right location, and find the right wite, female of the species is more deadly ' than three or four males. Americanism in its pure and un. sullied state may be found in the dis- tricts where pants are called britches. In this great world a man can rum| away from almost anything except a guilty conscience and taxes, There isn’t much to be said for the old-fashioned mustache except that it winnowed the germs from a kiss. “Evil communications corrupt good manners,” There, surely, was a pro- phetic vision of telephone service, Don't scorn an humble beginning. Get a job as chauffeur and in a little while you can elope with an heiress. | Any ordinary man can make a for- tune. The hard part is to refrain from consuming each week's install- ment as you get it. Even old Dobbin might have choked up with carbon or something if filled regularly with low-grade fuel. We have about rcached the point where the man who loses a nickel wants to start a revolution or appeal for Government aid. Firpo says he must learn the Amer- ican language. He must also learn the good American slogan: “Never lie down on the job.” peass 5 - If she says she has never bheen Any girl who is will- ing to forget the past will make an agreeable wife, The mountain travailed and brought forth a mouse, and it took an Amend- ment to the Constitution to make both hip pockets useful. Correct this sentence: “I punish the children at times, confessed the unintentional slights, and to *whom| every man, woman and child in this| country stands deeply indebted. ; ‘UPHOLDING “A PRINCIPLE” | Many a siily thing is done merely ! to uphold a principle. The act often ivhws uphold one principle only to bring another, ‘greater principle into ridicule. There is a “principle,” a relic of u\n‘ days when some men were considered ! better than others because of their official or other standing, which ab- from observance the ! which they have been assigned. The other day the German Am- dor to Washington went motor- | solves ambassadors of certain laws of country to b ing with various officials of tife Ger- man Emba They e limit and were halted by the Law in the W. Va. The German explained his dipfematic immunities, but the justice of the little town failed to be impress- xceeded specd town of Bolivar, ambassador ss which is to | ed and imposed a finc of $5.60 which |play the Trinity freshmen | the ambassador paid rather than go| to jail. Upon his return to Washing- he, a representative of Germany, had he wrote a note to Secretary of State | Mughes asking a return of the $5.60 Doing his duty of course, trivie! a8 mother, “but never when I am an- Bry." D 9 2§ Years. Ago Today Taken from Hprald of that date) e o N Dick Harris has sold his horse and carriage to George Cartlidge. The Postal Telegraph has completed a-line of telegraph poles between this city and Berlin. Mark Twain's new book was put on sale this morning at all local book- stands, A special agent from the pub- lishing houses was in town getting subscriptions. The red fire alarm box in this city is to be a thing of the past. Superin- tendent George Cooley says that the new color with which they will be painted is to be orange. According to a new rule of the High school, the teachers will be required to play basketball in the gymnasium. | Mr. French, who is to be the teacher of physicul culture will give them in- structions, The High school team will probably in their next game which is eduled for next Saturday at Blectric Field. Miss Rockefeller, daughter of John The habit, of course, will en- | ton, probably highly indignant that| pockefelier, the oil magnate, has been a visitor in New Britain for the past THe four red trolley cars running between this city and Hartford, are being painted vellow to conform with the other cars 9m the line. HIRED GUNMEN IN " SOUND BEACH CASE Millionaire Lover May Be. In- volved in Shooting Allray Greenwich, Oet, 13,~While police have falled establish a motive for the shooling of 4 Milton A, Maas, wealthy New York man, last Thurs- day night while he was In company of Mrs, Ia M, Leslie, Bound Beach resident, they are working definitely on the theory that he was attacked by gunmen hired for the purpese of affecting his death it was announced today. With this theory fn view, the scene of the s arch for the assailants, sald 1o number three, has shifted to New York eity, Maas' condition was reported at the | Stamford hospital as “very satisfacs tory." | Mrs, Leslie today reiterated her be- lief that the attackers were merely amateur robbers, Abandoned Auto Found ‘The automobile found abandoened one-half mile from the scene of the attack had been eliminated being a vehicle for the assallants, 1% being established that the machine = Wi stolen from Winthrop, Mass, at 1 m. Friday, whereas the shooting oc- | eurred at ahout 7:15 p. m. Thursday. Mrs, Lesllo who has occupled her summer residence on lLedge road for 15 years has given many entertain. ments for children during her stay here and is known as a patroness In many charitable endeavors, May Be Jealousy New York, Oct. 13.—~The police have discarded the theory of burg- | lary in the attack Thursday evening {on Mrs. Ida M. Leslie and the sub- sequent shooting of Milton M. Maas, wealthy New York chemist, at Mrs. Leslle's home at Sound Beach, Conn. In its stead, they have substituted a plot to kill Mr, Maas. A person In close touch with inves- tigation of the seizing of Mrs. Leslie | on the lawn of her home by three young men and the wounding twice of Mr. Maas when he ran {o her as- sistance was quoted as saying the au- thorities were convinced that . New York gunmen were hired by a jeal- ous rival to'kill the chemist. Jn sup- port of this theory, it was pointed out that if robbéry had been the mo- tive; the jewels worn by Mrs. Leslie valued at $10,000 would have been stolen. ¥ Seizure last night by the police of A package of letters from Mrs. Les- lie's home, it was said, disclosed that a New York milljonaire nationally known, was a rivel for Mrs. Leslie's affections. The name of the man was withheld. C0OLIDGE STANDS BACK OF PROHIBITION LAWS Haynes Declares That- Administration Favors Strict Observance of The Eightcenth Amendment Washington, Oct. 13. — Assurance that the Coolidge administration like that of the late President Harding, stands squarely for prohibition en- forcement was given by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes in an address |today at the opening scssion of the citizenship conference, on enforce- ment called by the federal council of churches, “This administration is four-square for effective enforcement,” Commis- sioner Haynes declared in his address to the conference. ‘““We all know how ~allantly President Harding supported and sponsored it. No less whole- hearted is President Coolidge’s posi- tion on law enforcement. Attorney Gen. Daugherty’s position is always well known. The report of the attor- ney general recently made to Presi- dent Coolidge, covering the activities of the department of justice, shows that department is in dead earnest in the prosecution of violators of the prohibition laws," Commissioner Haynes called urgent- ly upon friends of prohibition to awake to the “insidious propaganda’ which he charged was being directed against the dry law. Declaring the states should aid mére in enforcement work especially as to minor infractions of the law; Comynissioner Haynes cited that there werd only 1522 prohibition available for the entire country while ere are over 200,000 policemen, marshals and deputies, g “The charge of wholesale violations is unfounded,” the prohibition com- missioner declared, “the chief attack on prohibition has been and it per- haps always will be for some time to come that it cannot be enforced. At the prescat time the opposing forces have almost shown a perfect frenay of rffnrt to make this appear to be true. These minority forces have not yet :l“a_k‘-‘ncrl to the reallzation that pros hibition is now in the -fundamental law of the law by the 18th amend- ment to the Constitution.” L& 4 | PROTESTS INNOCENCE | Boonville, Me., Oct. 13, — Mrs. | Helen Stokes, young wife of W, . D, | Stokes, New York capitalist arrived “er‘ today to attend the taking of | depositions in an effort to disprove ffannmny given in divorce proceed- ings filed against her in Now York that she was seen in the company of | Edgar Wallace of Boonville at Bunce- | ton, Mo., 19 years ago. Accompanied by Isador Shapiro, one of her attorneys and Mrs. C. A. Meservey a friend Mrs. Stokes de- | clared the depositions would discredit | testimony by, Miss Katherine Kramer |and Mrs. Alice 8 Milis of }r'n , former residents of Bunceton, that they saw her with Wallace in | 1904, she said she did not meet Wai- | lace until 1906 in San Francisco and | that she would see Bunceton this aft- | ernoon for the first time. + " OF NICARAGUA DIES Washington, Oct. 13.—Official noti- | fication of the death yesterday af | Diego Chamorro, president Nie- |aragua received today the 15’!r~3|,-z--m- legation. | PRE was at agents | Kansas | 'HERALD, SATURDAY, 18, 12 Hepublican circles have been stirred to their depths by (he siatement made by State's Atterney Hugh M. Aleorn that he may arvest J, Willle Milis, suspended prohibition enforce: |-ul officer, Alderman Cornellus J. Dehm and State Senator Richard J, Covert for their alleged participation in extending “protection” (o the Bouthingten lTon, It would be hard to select three men who are more active in party affairs, Mills has held office as sonal tax ecollestor and as enforce- ment officer in the Waterbury dis- triet. He is & member of the re- publican town commitiee from th second ward, On eleotion day and during political campaigns be s a worker for party success and is usual- Iy found in' harness wherever politi. cal functions are taking place. “Connie” Dehm also works day and night shifts when politics is humming. He ls clever at getting out the vote, combing the ward for his friends and seeing that they get to the polls.le vote for the party ticket, “Dick" Covert is one of the most popular men in the city and his friends are not limited to the repub. lean party, He has a winning smile and a warmshake that are not made for the occasion, He is known 3 man who sticks to his promise when it is once given, Covert's aspirations to become post. master are dimmed by his connection with the Southington Inn case no matter whether he Is ultimately cleared. - Until recently, it was sup- posed that he could have the appoint- ment If he sald the word although within recent weeks the names of Mills and Herbert E. Erwin, chair- man of the republiean town commit- tee, have heen mentioned in connec- tion with the post. ¥riepds of Erwin clalm that he Would not be a candi- gate against Covert, for whom he has a warm personal friendship. The story was circulated, but de- rifed, that friends of Erwin were plan- ning to follow the same procedure as Congressmen Fenn adopted in Hart- ford when he falled to make a rec- ommendation for a permanent posf master but had ‘his secretary in- stalled temporarily in the office so that, when an examination is held, he will have had the advantage of ex- perience and will probably win the permanent appointment, According to the story, Erwin was to be put in offipe temporarily with the hope that he would ultimately win his way to the permanent postmastership. Covert's friends fear that his chances have been destroyed by the statement made by Mr. Alcorn even it he is cleared of any connection with the Mills zase, . oo It was a foregone conclusion that the recommendation of Principal Slade of the High school, that inter- cholagtic athletic contests be abolish- ed, would be sidetracked when it came before the board of education. The recommendation never met with popular approval. In fact, the reverse vas tiue. “Old Grads” were astounded by Mr. Slade’'d program. They did not think it possible that they would be approv- ed by the board of education and they could not picture the New Brit- ain High school without teams on the diamond, the gridiron and the track battling against Hartford or some other rival whose colors it is always a pleasure to lower. Mr. Slade realizes that the athletic situation at High school is unpleas- ant. 'The coach is unpopular Wwith many of the athletes and school mor- ale has been lowered as a result. But to abolish athletics with one stroke of the pen was so radical that the reaction was too strong. No doubt, members of the board of education were made aware of the Nostile senti- ment among the undergraduates and alumnl and were guided partly by this feeling. 2 ‘. Members of the common council who held out in favor of cutting ice at Shuttle Meadow lake this winter will meet with stern opposition which has increased since the famous “about face” of last year when the council voted against allowing ice to be cut and then reversed itself at a later meeting. In the face of expert opinion, the council allowed the harvest to pro- ceed by entering into a contract with a dealer. Tuerecafter the public was edified with stories of horses falling into the water which they were drink- ing and other incidents which did not increase their confidence in the res- ervolr supply. Both the health department and water department have started early this year and have gone on record against using ice from the reservoir, The' water commissioners offer the added argument that a large expendi- ture of money will. he required to bring the condition of the icc house | up to standard so that it may be used for storage purposes. As the council has frequently gone on record as fav- oring a program of economy, an atti- tude also adopted by the mayor, it is difficult to understand how it can vote to throw good money after bad by contracting for repairs at the ice house. So far as the average householder is able to see, the fact that ice was {being cut at the reservoir and later sold to the public had little effect on the price. OB They were on the wrong road, thir- ty miles out’of their way. Of course | it was the husband's fault. He should have watched the numbers on the telephone poles, he should have asked a policeman, he should have done a *thousand and other things, he should (have done everything except get on the wrong road. His wife was doing most of the talking. He lost his patience and said something which he shouldn’t have |said. His wife sobbed, then sobbed |some more, “If T had married Alex Smart he | wouldn't have apused me like that,” she said through her téars. “That’s right,” the husband retort- |ed. “And If you had married Alex Smart you would have been Ricking because the trolleys didn't connect in- stead of crabbing about being on the wrong road in your own automobile.” . e eye | New Britain's conservation ucted the the Eyesight Conservation Council of America on October 15 and 16,/ has the active support of leaders in Amaerican education, ustry and elvie life as well as in service of state and nation. The counell, whose purpese is edu- cational, was formed to direct organ fort of this kind was forced wupon thoughtful men during the post-war period, when the lessons of the con. fiict began to be clearly evident, The councll Is devoMng its efforts largely to co-operatiop with scheel autheri- Hen, 0 Bt I Oy A O | o —— the 1and the vital importance, so- clally, economically and morally, of [ing to schools all over the country sound eyesight may receive thorough and the program to be carried ou recognition, in New Britain, October 15 and 14, ¥ Eyo conservation in its social, eco.|One Phase of an expanding nations nomic and moral aspects is rapidly|Campaign sponsored by the Eyesigh becoming & national problem of first|Conpervation Councll of Amerjca. importance. The war gave an im.| EYesight Conmervation Day, it § petus to science and the acientific| PIanned, will become a flxed featun method, notably in chemistry and |Of the school system. Already ob engineering, and this broadened point|#ervance of this day, with its at tendant examinations, has beén de :;“:l:tznh.:‘ro{::::‘lryy'lflnflu bota clared by schools in many towns ant Under the leadership of, Herbert|Citios, particularly in the east ‘ani Hoover, the Federated American En-|Middle west. Eye inspection is' a) gineering Bocleties undertook as ono|iMportant factor in the heaith da: of a group of post-war activitios in|Prosram of New York :::o"”'o""" the publie service the investigation of |the,eves of more than 1,000,000 pu plis’ were examined, The work 0 {,':."‘.‘;','_‘.",'.T" fi‘u :‘I:I.“ln:e‘su:" u):':.' New Britain is calculated to forer | " - |upon the attention of puplls, parent | ::::l‘o;? ;vfl‘,u"fm:::‘n::a“::. pr:' and teachers the handicaps which eys annual loss to tho nation through|Meklect Imposes upon the younj | Vi throughout life, wasteful thod c.p":lu.n':‘:::'o; PAplopd Bapi b Close co-operation of parents an¢ Siguificant findings were made by |teAchers wiil be sought so that con the Investigators in the field of eye tinuing observation both at home ant conservation, in which they worked in in the cluss room will be encouraged co-operation with the Kyesight Con- In this way unsuspected defects wil servation Councll. Industrial uccl.|D® exposed and remedial measure: dents, Inferlor workmanship, re- can be applied, for a great prepon stricted output and impaired heaith derance of these defects are capable were some of the conscquences at- of speedy correction. With such 4 tributed to defective vision. system of observation and control Fourteen per cent of all accidents, school authorities will be materially it has been disclosed, result in m_’ alded and the progress of the younj jurios to the cye, and of the totally|4tickened m normal patha. biind persons in the United States = 163 per cent owe their disability to accident, It has been shown conclu- sively that eye protection is a para- mount element in all hazardous occu- pations” The mining industry for ex- ample, recognizes this and is now de- manding the use of goggles by l.hj Observations on The Weather Washington, Oct. 13.-—Weather out. look for the week beginning Mondag in north and middle Allantic state: mostly fair with temperature nouwe ot above normal. TPor Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; moderate temperature, mod- erate south and southwest winds. Conditions: Disturbances are cens tral this morning over Ontario'and Texas. The pressurs continues high' along the Atlantic coast. Frqezing temperatures extend as far south a: Kansas. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettied weather with slightly lower temperature, I | workers. In dne year there were 1,627 eye injuries reported in Maine, resulting in a loss by 324 workmen of 2,146 working days, and in a money loss of $32,623. One manu- facturing plant in Pennsylvania was handicapped during a similar period by 13,000 accidents of which 44 per cent involved the eyes. . Bafety programs, including the adoption of codes,” have been set in motion by industry, and, paralleling this cffort, systematic eye conserva- tion work is under way in 'schools and colleges. Columbia and New York University are among the first of the higher institutions of learning to rec- ognize this type of instruction as a curricular activity. \ It is in the public Schools, how- ever, that the sharpest recognition exists, for surveys in leading centers have shown alarming conditions of vision to prevail. Retardation, it is now held, is due measurably to poor eyesight.. Eye conservation is spread- WIEDFELDT RETURNS OCT. 16 | Berlin, Oct. 13.-—Dr, Otto Wiedfeldt the ambassador to the United Stater who came to Berlin from Washing: ton last month for a brief stay wil sail for New York on the steame: Resolute from Hamburg, October 16 to resume his duties. "Announcement The Ebm Scrvice Station, formerly known as Harry Starkio's Chevrolet Motor Company, has opened for husiness, specializing in Ford and Chevrolet repairing. We are the best equipped service sta- tion In the city for Ford repair work. It will be under the manage- * ment of William Wiech, formerly service manager of the Automotive Sales and Service, Get Your Storage Space for The Winter The Elm Service Station 287 ELM STREET Willlam Wiech, Manager ——— e e e WAL ey EVERETT TRUE SURFERING CATS, MRS, TRUS, THIS Wit MAKE THE FIFTH TIME YOU HAVE TROTTED BACK INTO THE HOUSE FOR SOME THING OR OTHER {L WS COVLD BE HALF-WAY THERE BY TH\S TIME ! HURRY UP, (E&T'S GeT ouT orF TS M. q