New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald WERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issusd Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Heralds Bldg., 67 CI ch Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 a Year $2.00 Three ths a Month, Entered at the Post Office at New Britaln a8 Becond Clase Mail Matter. TELEPH Rusiness Offica Edltorial Reoms W1y profitable advertising medium In ulation anl press always open to adve s Member of The Associated Press. 18 exclusizely entitled re-publication of all news unt otherwise credjted ! news pub- Hahod Member Au The A, B. New Times Entrance anle s News News 42nd Street Angeles, Cal.: Arcad aaily in Station. A LITTLE GIRL DIES fome terrible catastrophe plunges istant cow into deep grie earthquake destr etches of densely populated i a devasting | fire sweeps some busy district. oss of life is great and the people of those afflicted regions lose all their With pathy we note the event and make a worldly possessions. true sym- feeble attempt to indicate our sorrow | a thiy we try hard to realize what it must mean to struggle preciation that such g has happened those who have suffered and we to properly of the express an that people of that ap- anguish has come to many of the distant land, to that far-away portion our own country who of and those made home there unsatisfactory, | have their But cold our words ar There comes a feeling of inade- | the ability y feel the \tastrophe quacy, not of words but rather ¢ our deeply, personally terrible suf¥er- | ing the great to 80 many men has brought and women and chil- dren whom terest no matter how earnestly we try. But there never seen om, actually, we take little in- is another sort of catas- trophe that brings to us honest, hu- man sympathy. In trying to speak the word of appreciation of the awfulness of it we realize, not the inadequacy of our ability to feel a personal sorrow, but rather feel how poor is the record the t possesses other tragedy—this event brings real tears to the eyes to tongue It of humility or pe me 1o our city is no great sm of nature that has brought suffering. It is ti ith under tragic | circumstances of a little gir er saw her, about the seeing same Many of us probably nev Eisa Flodin, as she home of her parents, Or, in we notieed her probably with 1 good-natured s it we see other children searcely who felt a edge the torture spirit of criticism of anyone Quite was no one 1o blame the record the sympat} mile But vomar at play today there is A man or in this city has not spoken of her; has not personal sorrow in the knowl- that she has died af suffering of mutilation. Not in a are these words written probably there It is merely with to try together with uncontrollable longing to we other men and for those omen of the rity fee from whom she was taken so tragically, that this word is written consclous as we are of our utter in ability to properly indicate the depths of our sorrow, the tragic pathos of the death of a little cumstances. girl under such cir Al THINKING interested THE PEOPLY The Herald in 1t to the world is t fro the mat been discussed angles, It has been he most asized that th to the re sound wa immediate plan gested, to estab- peac was to Jish to the adult citizens ¥ impregnated with the wisdo! peace to add lay As emphasizing the us for peace, and in view of the gation of the Bok award, we are con- #trained to refer here of the by ver Jesire investi- editoris word Providence News That newspaper, “A Splendid Work for Peace #izes the universal demand for it be- fore referred to, and states that in that the prize offered whele country thinking and “peace.” This situation wi emphatically such un ander the heading empha- taiking demand | i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1924. out that no sul of the thinking and the discussing will come fuller | sult. realization by those in authority that! This is the fallacy this demand does, in fact, exist and;urgumcn(. Practically no unquestion- that inevitably the voices of the peo-!ed ‘luxury, no pleasure, no article, no | ple must be heeded with respect and | excessively expensive aid to enjoyment | and a of the whole | | country, attention—and results achieved. Just as sureiy as there comes a time when the vast majority of the people want something and make their wants known, will come the day when those wants will be fulfilled. The people They will get it. The attempt has been made to pic- | man or so surely want peace tura the smallness of the woman of today who insists that the an “isolated” that the isolated, United States should b They refuse States no longer any more than the man living at some Gistance from busy centers of popula- | used to count to sec United is tion isolated as he be b the radio, to say nothing of the good! have | have today automobile, the telephone and other bonds, roads and lesser ade him a part of the world, ought him close to the busycenters. Universal peace is inevitable—Ilet it | be repeated. No matter how thorough- v some may dislike to recognize the had better understand it | years from now, look back at “awfully ct, they an ce about or, their descendants will as people who were o blind." i them g00d,” perhaps, but “NOT WANTED™ isn't it, that Grover Clev in this great Strange, land Bergdoll, who is “wantc not of longing for his ¢ rming society at| but for qultol a not wanted in | Germany ? had that there among his friends he would popularity. They could | about him and perhaps kiss| his hand. The ¢ would lionize him and fall at| This is as we | because any our friendly gatherings, different reason, is supposed | Now we find great cluster fair maidens of the his feet in adoration, supposed it would be But the news comes feom Mosbach, Baden, that members of the German government and others do not, as a| matter of fact, want the young man| in their midst They Iy be pleased to see him pick up his many would actus trunks—we he has many-— and take a little even, that they would not care & great he | v sit- suppose trip. It is intimated, al wi he went long as ow isn’'t that well, gentleman of Germany that Grover | 1e in these | might be | went a pecu uation? we would inform the would find a cordlal wel The an escort at the pier to greet him and | United States of ours not to keep, exactly, might eve fo would be y take his hand Ithough there n b ing that such souvenir tere But he would be welcomed here, at any rate There would seem to*be a bit of a needs | Berg- | moral to adorn the tale if it dornment Grover Cleveland loll was not popular here aft heart was bared. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll is not in Germany. well, it Cleveland popular 18 quite that Grover Bergdoll would possible and others like him be popular in no place upon the surface of the earth, and we | have a faint suspicion that he would | not be popular in the place to which, in thought. many a mun who risked his life in loyalty, has consigned him | conditions TAX ON LUXURIES to catch New Unless we fail completely the point of the editor in the Haven Journal-Courier th which publication t agrees in so newspaper's ob- Melean's difficulty Juxury many matters ection to Ser sugges- tion to pay the uxury of d il tax rests solely upon the determining what is a the luxury upon assumption that a he taxed would be given up by ose who ind it the moment t became thus heavily taxed, with the result that there would be ittle w ue from such tax thout ialif tor Mcl.ca asserting unq ed ad plan of Sena oh, meet thes ections to uries cc aid the that Is it ar from place is zgests that a coa to hold ougt the winter's sup/ considercd may be classificd as it question It would seeyn that ceessity for the making a size of coals bins are put rather cost which puts them in m out of the luxury clfes com monly used articles s usdie Certainly it would be possible to draw a line between necessities and juxuries, can be ne objectio would result ir f very v articles to b ries ted, pressed, ! ing ¢ Grant And this being the other objection would be would tl | ments as well, | eity | intended of life would be given up by those who | enjoy such luxury because of a tax put upon it to pay the bonus or, for| that matter, to pay any other govern- | ment expense. To enter the Journal's own field thought, how many wealthy people have given up drink- ing liquor merely because the price of | |18 it has doubled, tripled or quadrupled? Some have stopped buying it, pcrhaps: conscientious ey of because of perhaps because they fe it may contain. But it is safe to say| that few have ceased purchasing it/ gy, merely because of its excessive cost. | ki It, to them, is.a luxury that they feel| is a necessity to the real onioymem;w of life. Thé will get it that's all—| . even if it is not Wilson. No matter how limited is the class of taxable luxuries—granting that| there is a class of unquestioned luxur- ies—the loss of revenue from a tax upon them, no matter how high, re- sulting from that tax, would be negli- gible. An from such tax the bonus| payments could be made. | OFFICL COOPERATION Recently the Herald emphasized the | fact that city departinents were to be | La commended for saving money and not | Ov using their full appropriations, not| showed | at only because this practice economy in the management of the department itself, but also because | this money saved often was trans-| ferred to anether department toward the end of the fiscal year to make up | a defieit that department, In| other words departments should co- operate in financial matters, and any department able to save for the sake of another department should receive the full eredit for the help it gives that other department. Cooperation among | the departments was suggested. All | e work for the city, within the depart- | 4 ment itself and also with a view (O‘ helping the city outside its own juris- diction by helping another department fo th or in In of the Mayor idea a step further with a suggestion | it least in theory, If It can to practice it should be adopted immediately, The result would be that the employes and | 44 heads of all departments would be in- | th terested in the work of other depart- and the the inestimable bene- city Paonessa has carried this that is sound, be madec work in people of would recelve ha fits was in the news recently, The that bi-weekly This columns of this paper proposes that in mayor i mecting of the reprosentatives of the health, police, and build- ing departments be held for general | m discussion conditions they find | *¢ about the of the included, water, fire of city, The representative works shou'd be de wi board of public of course At city employes, all see city possible, would report the things they notice that need attention. With full| a willingness to fol- meet- improper At as was probably these meetings these want to as of whom made as fine a the place cooperation, and such of low up the tips given at prompt would Inge, reclfying follow such meetings there would appear a prac- tical picture of the city as it i, and which nearly has ! taking iness suggestions would be made would result in its being more should be to “pass the buck” “buck” who sees that it ne buck would be of Sometimes one as it becatise at [t pe sn care of the is not the of the oke care. At such meetings the passed, but the it is that it would res. finally where it of course, beauty belonged and it would passed on o longer The suggestion and is in line with the is a splendid one|er ir m theory of co- operation in all things, which theory put in practice, accomplishes the best { human results in evety line o en- 1 deavor LEAPS FROM VESSEL <~ Morn- i al pe fr K Boat Arriving at Norfolk ing Reports That One Passomger Is Missing=Ic§ & Note. 19.—A man the pas- the Old Dominion as H Burnett New York Va., Jan. appears on Norfolk, whose name senger list of steamer Jefferson 140 Bast 31 missing when the vessel docke yesterday. His st offic ported, was in disorder and in it « found a bunch of keys, ¢ « coins note addressed to the authorities ha was induced by a New just before safled 1o take responsibility vody being sent o this city the Jegal requirement that sucl ments be accompanied in tras a passenger co ” eroom crs 1o and a purser frnett, formed undertaker British Steamer Sends Out S O S. Calls at London, Jar 19 B, steamer Lime Branch gross, ffom Antwerp, London and Cardiff to Valparaiso, sent wireless appe#l for help today from a point about 200 miles southwest of Cape Clear, Ireland. The Lime Branch reported that her propellcr was gone and that her rodder had become un- shipped, with strong & blowing. Sea o one a wi ot is wi He th westerly Things He Overtooked t philosopher who says crime has been invented in a thous- arl years hasn't heard many of 1 e popular songs.—Mansficld (€ News. ew |t Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN. | ! The censors still permit movie pa- | trons to see pictures with the naked —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People FROM ARMY 70 CHURGH . e Two Former Officers in Gérman Forces Take Vows of the Fran- ciscan Monks in' Germany. has increased the water content in a| scruples; | but his won't be the only flivver in the | » the poison | CRMpaign. wonders who the preacher was hitting [ way without a slogan. with us yet. Nhair than brunettes. Brunett } over, have more wool, pressive.” | wonderful,” said the woman, “but 1'd look for the weck beginning Monday . Snow or rain and considerably colder | ==unsettied, changing to snow day; weather cloudy ight Co. tutned to this céuntry somefime Aprit ain employes fters were e. | The side that has access to the pork ! Bidding for political [ barrel is never the one that does¥he |has become a national pastime, with beefing. many of our large American cities. Money talks. No conscientious na- 1t tional committeeman would think of |locating a convention in a eity unless One thing prohibition has done. ghball. |the community promised to make it i |interesting by offering inducements, The Ford influence is considerable, Perhaps this may develop a new cor- respondence school course for muni- cipal secretaries. It is not hard to |imagine the chairman of a national Well, why shouldn’t the gin be syn- rommlt_!ee receiving a letter somer etic? The courage it provides is that | thing like the following: nd. | *Major Blah, Clm‘h:man. | “Gafookus Political’ Party, would have ! “Dear Major: “The undersigned has been author- ed by the leading citizens of Hokum- ville to invite your party to hold its national convention in our fair city. “Right off the bat we wish to plank down a eertified check for $100,000 to pay the expenses of the national committee and a 650 per cent rake-off on the motion picture rights, as well as a similar split on a Street carni- ‘al which will be held during the convention. However, we reserve the right to take all receipts from hot dog stands along the curb. “For the entertainment of the dele- gates we will put on a ‘Girly-Girly’ show at the Opera House, We have the finest looking girls in the world. They admit it themselves. Come along and look 'em over. “Very Truly Yours, “SABAFRAS T. GOOP.” A letter such as follows should make a deep impression: | “Hon. Phoenix Z. Dumbell, Chairman, “National Flubdub Committee. “Dear Sir: “A lot of water has gone over the dam and & lot of other stuff down the throat since those days, Here 1 am writing to you to ask you to use your influence to bring the national convention of your party to this town. We have canvassed the merchants and they are willing to help pay the ex- penses. We will entertain the dele- gates, too, The Ladies' Knitting Cir- cle of the Third church put on a show called ‘Let Us Have Poace’ last winter and they are willing to re- peat it for the benefit of the dele- gates to the convention, if they come here. The editor of the ‘Clarion’ said it was the finest show ever put on by amateur talent. He's a good judge becanse he went to the Hippodrome« in New York once Wuen ihe press Lagent sent him « pass, “Our hotel accommodations are nothing to boast mbout, but all the women of the town are willing to board the delegates during their stay here and you know our women have !the reputation for baking the best apple ples in this section of the state, “Be sure to let me know right away whether you will come so T can speak to the editor of the ‘Clarion’ about it and drum up interest. Be- tween you and me, the editor and I arc the best of friends and I know that, iIf I ask him, he will run your picture on the front page. “Your old school friend, YOROSS-EYED ZENAS PFLUGG." — “Listen. Our citizens have been awarded the world’s Home Brew Championship. They can make more home than any other town on this revolying ing globe. Don't think for a minute [that this is ordinary home brew. Mr | Busch had a sample the other day land wept. He said lhe thought he | Wnew something about brewing but |had to confess that he made & big mistake when he located his plant in | #t. Louie. ow about that convention. Bring the boys down here and give them a After they sample our «uff they will vote for anyone you may suggest. Think it over and wire At our expense incerely, LAPDOODLE Here's another: “4ion. Y. Z. Xook, Chairman, “The Independent Party. “Dear Xook: Perhaps you won't recogn the name at the end of this letter, but I used to go to #chool with you. You | remember that red-headed, cross-eyed chap who sat near you in Miss Skin- Unsettied weath. |Der's room at the Center Grammar settled weath- | hool. Well, g'm him. My hair is onight chang- | 7. gentle auburn and my eyes “',',‘,,,’.Ar Bunday: |, ve been straightened, so perhaps you wouldn't recognize me anyway. " Among the questions which are per- plexing politicians is one which takes precedence over all others I Mayor Paonessa run for reelcefdon? Thus far, the mayor has not indicated | whether he will seek reelection or re- tire to private life but those close to him believe that he will be seen iIn the contest in the spring. Mayor Paonessa has not been popu- L politicians of cither party. determined effort to erase him from the picture will be made by the republican party. Tt is expected that the G. O. P. will trot its strongest horse out of the stable to beat him and concentrate all its attention and money on the goal of jctory. Several names have already peen mentioned as contenders in the “Mayoralty Sweepstakes,” all of them being those of men who have taken an active part in the community and P R Still, the doughboy rved as well in Europe if he had en called “unofficial.” A village is a place where everybody in that sermon. The French are a. courteous lot.| afayette didn't keep reminding us of ir debt. The queer thing about the demand r lower taxes is that it got under | In some restaurants the only thing at is well done without a special der is the patron. It is no longer casy to exploit the dians, but the disabled veterans are A German says blondes have more s, how- I¢w things of that kind, last for- ©p, except rheumatism and a repar- fons crists, At 16 he loves a woman of 305 at, he prefers a girl of 20; at 60 any- ing over 15 seems shopworn, more ©x« could “Our language becomes Sure, Carlyle never IUs a wow."” The old-timer who believed in the herent decency of man was called phllosopher, The modern is called boob. ave sald The worsl of being a good party | an is that one must view so many nsible things with alarm And can you remember what sllar would buy in the old days when | cked monopolies fixed prices Correct this sentenee “Yes, it's r have our own little five-room Observations on The Weather Weather out- good time, Washington, Jan. 19 GAZINK.” North and Middle Atlantic States beginning, generally fair and cold reafter until Jatter part when tem- rature will moderate, attended by ow and rain Forecast for southern New England probably rain tonight; unday; colder Sun- moderate southerly winds Connectieut probably rain to snow Sund e southerly ons & trough of Texas igan 18 the central is disturbance For with g oder Co A e nding 1l ow pressure ex-| ortheastward to causing unsettled and ecastern will prob- 8t Lawrence valley and Sunday. The tem- slig y normal o castward to coast. Zero es extend south as A ar with Mic stricts, T te tonight the ratur above om Oh mperatur is he a8 far s vicinity weather with clearing and d by Conditions 1 unsett followed afternoon a rain Sunday 25 Vears Ago Toay aken {rom Herald of that date in manufacturing Mayor Paonessa gol away to a bad start when he dismissed commission- ers by the wholesale. Some of his ommissioners even today are regard as weak, but on the whole his administration has been swccessful He has made no serions “breaks” and his record ®anks well with the his- tory of past mayors. It is certain that he can have the nomination if he cares to say the e restdence of | word. He is the biggest man in the Eifiot on Chestaut street | party today and will have a great O'Brien Engine | deal to say regarding its decisions. No. 3, is confined to his home| When Mayor Paonessa was elected, th an attack of the grip. {the republicans did not find the pill William Dysgn, who was a resident | o hard to swallow. The sugar coat- this city up to a short time ago, ing was provided by the fact that now stationed at Mantanzas, Cubs, |George A. Quigley, the republican th one of the New York regiments. | sandidate, had been beaten. Ordin- writes to relatives in this city that | aeily this would be a strange sitia- the troop’s being re- in First William J t Company 1 plair howed Rawlings | Raw- last of 1t Licutenant g5 at & meet ening was y. The vote ive 31 out of . Ma elected ¢ mpa A work Noaring bridges near Tender John Smith of the 1 pole team is the guest of New Britain Athletic club will John hoseman at e chances of | Mr. Quigley wos not admired by the | republican machine which went out to beat him and made little pretense of concealing its movemonts. But since Mayor Vaoncssa has been in office he has shown an independence which st well the republican Members of e bright slight disagreement in m of the New Brit- esterday and the ed 1o walk out. The into effect as m eatisf are very There bosrding re Knitting Co. threaters was 3 docen’t on i stomach. t was not put adjusted clorily conventions council have consistently made efforts brew and better home brew | Wil Berlin, Jan. 19.—Two men who were active officers in the German army during the war—one of théem a prince—have become Franciscan monks, having taken the vow at the Stands church, Munich. Thé prince is Alban Lowenstein Wertheim Freuy denberg, formerly a captain in the Hanover Uhlans, the most fameéus and aristocratic cavalry regimént of the German army. to embarrass him but he has managed to turn the sword in their own di- rection, oftentimes to their own diu—i comfort. His policies have been dis-’ cussed at republican caucuses until the subject has been worn threadbare. Desplte the talk and plans of attack, Mayor Paonessa seems to be -sitting in his position calmly and with feel- The other ex-officer who has taken ings unruffled by the sniping. ecelesiastic orders is former Gen. von The possibility of Mayor Paonessa | Reichlin McNlegg who, until he be- running against & manutacturer has|gan studying for the priesthood, was been considered in those circles where | military commander of Ingolstadt, politics is the chief point of argu-|Bavaria. 3 ment. tI has been suggested that it Thousands of officers lost rank would be inviting danger for 'the|when the army was compelied to dis- republicans to name & manufacturer. |arm after the armistice. Many of Mayor Paonessa seems to have the |them entered the professions and the cenfidence of the rank and flle and |trades, but the ex-prince and the ex- might make as urprisingly, good ‘ho\’- general are the first to join the Fran- ing on election day. ciscan order. » . NEW PRICES POSTED Various Grades are Advancing in Rates, According to Market Al_- nouncements This Morning. pittsburgh, Jan. 19.—Crude oil prices were advanced at the opening of the market today as follows: d Pennsylvania grade in New York Transit company lines and Bradford district 25 cents to $4 a barrel; Penn- sylvania grade in National Transit company Mnes, in southwest Penusyl- vania lines, and in Eureka lines, 25 cents a barrel to $3.50 a barrel; Ba- bell and Bomerset medium 15 cents to $1.75; and Ragland five ¢ents to 90 cents. The Gulf Oil corporation from its general offices here announced an in- crease of from 15 to 26 cents a bar- rel on Oklahoma, Kansas and North Texas crude as follows: ty below 33, $1.15; gravity 33 $1.40; gravity 36 to 38.9, $1.60; gravity'39 and above, $1.75. v “On, isn't she perfectly adorable in those satin pajamas. How I would | like to be in her place.” Intermission | of about five minutes. “Oh, there he | is, isn't he wonderful. I just love him,” etc. This is just one tiny part of the conversation held by two #ip- pers at a looal theater the other night. What is a zipper? Well it's a flapper who has outgrown flapperdom, bur #till retains her youthful notions and chatterbox qualities. The picture was long and in parts, really excitiing. Some of the scenes held the audience breathless, but just at a critical mo- ment the zippers would send forth peals of loud, harsh laughter® Need- less to say, all about them were an- noyed. And the zippers are not the only ones who annoy others at the movies, There Is the wise cracker. Someone who thinks he is clever and makes wise remarks about the pictures g acts and sometimes the remarks are not of the best calibre. The lovey doves who bill and coo throughout the show. The young miss who evidently has no parlor of her own and accompanies her swain to the movies. They see about one scene | and are lost in oblivion for the rest, The lunch bird with his peunuts popcorn and hard candy. When he isn't throwing peanut shells down your neck he's chewing the candy with the zest of a stone crusher, He seems to have an endless supply of refreshments parked In his where. abouts. Last, but not least, is the title reader, Of all evils, this one g: emong the worst. Word after word | he reads on, and all loud enough to be heard three rows down. The title reader and the person who has seen the picture before and tells the world about it are a good palr, and hand in hand with the above group of pests would make the average audi- ence happy—if they stayed at home, . oe e Tulsa, Okla,, Jan, 19,—The Prairie Oll & Gas company today posted new prices for crudo oll in the midcontl- nent field including Oklahoma, Kan- sas and North Texas. The prices rep- resent inereases from 16 to 25 cénts and making the new range from $1.16 to $1.75. SUPPORT MINISTER Chicago Parishioner Believes -\\'onnn Who Protests Love for Him is Out of Her Mind, Chicago, Jan. 19. Oak Park and River [Forest today were on record in an expression of | confidence in Rev, Carl D, Case, pas- | tor of the First Baptist church of Oak | Park, whose name was mentioned by Albert R, Leland in his suit for di- | vorce from Mrs. Charlotte C. Leland. | The minister's attorney todgy Was ex- | pected to obtain permission /rom Bu- perior Judge I"oell to maKe the min- ister a party to the suit by means of an intervening petition, Dr, Case has declared he would fight the charges and a committee of his church which investigated the charges some time ago, declared Mrs. Loland, whoss husband sald she had admitted her Jove for the pastor, was in their bellef the vietim of hallucinations. ~=Ministers of “Stop” lights on the rear of trol- ley oars, suggosted by Mayor Pao- nessa, would be appreciated by the |average automobile driver, It is disconcerting to be gliding along peacefully only to discover the rear end of a trolley car reposing on your hood. This is not such an ex- aggregation as mighe be thought at first reading. Unfamiliarity with trol- | |ley stops has caused more than one | driver to run head on into an elec. | |trie car which has coma to a sudden | halt although apparently it has been | proceeding as if bound for the end of | the line in a hurry. It 1s doubtfyl whether many will agree with the mayor in his state- ment that desire for revenge prompt- ed the officlals of the Connectieut company to incremse fares, The may- or clings to the revenge theory, how- ever, saying that Hartford's aoction in ordering the discontinuanee of one- man trolleys inspired the Connecticut | company ofticlals to make a sharp {and immediate boost in the fares. The Connecticut company has sins | to answer for, it is true, but the fare increase was probable decided upon for business reasons based on finan- White's Crossing Club Effects Organization The Community club of White's crossing held its first meeting last evening. It .was voted wupon to change the name to the Energetic club. The following officers were elected: ~Sidney Cooper, president; Elizabeth Forshaw, vice-president; Carl Ericson, secretary; Josephine Fortuna, treasurer; Kathryn Wicks fd-l conditions. wire, publicity manager, y | —— Meeting will be held every Friday | CATHOLIC CURE DIES | evening at the different hom:- of the | Three Rivers, Que., Jan. 19.—Mgr | members. Massicotte, cure of Three Rivers| After the meeting adjourned dance Catholie cathedral, died early today. | ing and refreshments were enjoyed. EVERETT TRUE Y CONDO OF COVRAE, [ ComE, COME, COME, NOW) | ~ MR, SWIFT, || DON/T BEAT ABOUT THE BUSH ! - 1" THE - ANSWER THE QUESTION DIRECTLY |tion, but it will be remembered that common s