New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald | charges against a high official of the|to HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY [ Issued Daily (Supasy Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $8.00 a Year, $2.00 Three Monthe 750 & Month, | Entered at the Post Of as Second Clasn oe ar New Britaln | fail Matter, | TELEPHONE CALLS: Business Office Editortal Rooms The only profitable advertising medium 'n the City. Cicculation books anl press room: always cpen to advertisers. Memper of The Associated Press. | @ Assoclated Press 1s exciusively ertitied | to the use for re-publication of all news credited to 1t or ot otherwise credited | n_this paper and also local news pub- Mshod hereln, | Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, The A, B. C. Is o mnattonal organization which furnishes newepapers and adver- ot onest analvids of | tion statistices are This Insures pro- dis- an, ci. fon. Our circu! based ~non this audit tection againet fraud In newspaper tribution figures to both mnatlonal local advertisers. The Herald s on sale @ally In New York at FHotaling's News Etand, Times Bquare; Schultz News Stand, Entrance| Grand Central, 42nd Street. Los Angeles, Cal.: Arcade Station, = POLICEMEN, ¥ “hicag 3G BROTHERS ' i o might be cncouraged by | something th ned in New Brit- &in a number ago, and New interested in some- talked about Britain might thing that Il is in ust no Out in that city more than sted that.the | to try to become children of People are advised to “culti- | the patrol-| They e wi oy has been policemer he the city “big brot ' of the tintance with can tell you much. rs to the childre it Which the police- | sh big broth: Call a mectiy present,” And the age policeman is | who honestly enjoys r to the kids. And| of brass but- men are invited to be 1 That is rea beauty of it is that the aver e f 1 1he tons ma ing a big b Kids, with their love complimented half out | bowing ac- would have a quuintance the “cop on the Leat,” | As for the of theim w en, witk policemen being able most highly educated man or woman fn town, jus absolutely as it is true of t who could the less intelligent folks romuch” from the man on Leat, and think a great deal as tl the the them the worth have bas been thefr the elfect qigeertain age citizen, Many of what they see and hear constantly human nature, ey walk along As students of s a member which street alone so much of the time, | “there.” Talk with Ask their opinions on the things 1s, They considering patrolman is Al have ideas The eity ne longer they been on t oree the greater opportunity to watch aws on the aver. by Al of them will, in time there weltare or- of to this eity are of the In ganizations many member which advocate the things that are wisest in are honest in thelr desire M ot a theoretical way. Long formers” practical, assocjation with habitual “re. sonmetime narrows their viewpointe, They see only the idealls- tic the | dors f on He | he shie of the case. The officer t sees the practical sidey it deal; Many taken ot theorize a gre knows from e fare cloud of Jght s they xperienc meet would b out a hazy generalitios and into the thye nee to see things wre would be better, wer those sent to listen a few minutes to the beat. toc pr sy man on the It wor policeman, a might en i) good may cour tempt ma yolicemen, policeman, told of the wa m ingberg, him ¢ Jittic appeals tal 1ehior mor day, up t e suit ¢ would tiring ma o the former hiad not or w “oil situat tion o the D 1n Fall's sho retired instead of Fema th T fermer but the now mates, to put it Denby Alaskan coal ficl matter to a I 4. Coertathls gestion couples Denbs @losely with that of F &he thought that membership ir eabinet, even when ar WWought highly of, has its compensa- @ons. There can not be the siightest @Bt but that the administratios el Prefers to “investigate” a By member of the cabinet w member. A momber of can count on & certaln amou plan ds go. S name more d brings the s not | fortunate for | at present in !'as comfortable as once it we NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA of protection from honest men, e There is much hesitation in making government, still in position of power. There is an honest desire to make no charges against an official while he is in office, thus bringing dis- credit upon the government even by| a suggestion. Up to this time Denby and Fall hav Fall | has been accused of actions that may | Denby - not been put in the Same class. bring criminal prosccution. has been accused of stupidity or care- lessness in not keping proper watch | over government property which came | into his care. Few have said that he and former Secretary Fall were work- equally blameable, in the | | [ ing together, Teapot Dome leases. But if it is established that they did | work together in planning to lease the | Alaska coal fields, it is a fi pre- | sumption that they were closely asso- | ciated in the oil scandal. From 1h‘|si it would seem to be un- Mr. Fall that he is not/ the cabinet with Secre- tary Denby, and that it is extremely fortunate the latter that he still| rests in his seat in the official family circle, even though that chair is not point of view for position to insist upon quick action, and getit. The fact that two of the fll(‘ll‘ whom suspicion has attached, are this moment, two of the govern- ment's official advisers, with full] powen, makes it evident that the promised immediate action is most necessary. “All to it' that spch prompt action comes. | If it does not come, it will be the fault of those officials. | The other matter of especial inter. | est is the expected disclosure that Frank A. Vanderlip had no facts upon | which to base his innuendoes which{a small girl unless she knows wlu\roln roused the country. The less said | about those statements the better. But as an example of practicing what he| preached, namely the wisdom of in-| vestigating gossip that in any way| touched the government, Mr. Vander- | lip's experience will prove a valuable lesson—a lesson long ago learned by | every newspaper of any standing! whatever. Rumors, destructive of the | character of many worthy puoplo,\ float,into the newspaper office. The “A” of the “A,-B, C of the news- papér is “Investigate before publish-| ing” When Mr. Vanderlip, or any-| | one else, declares that publication of | rumors is wise in order to investigate | when he puts the cart before the| THINK! we all hearing more, more and reading than The telephone and radio take | seeing ever are more hefore. care to keep our ears full of sound- information, sound and unsound per- The moving pictures are tell- customs, haps. ing us more about motives of people and are making us famillar with the foreign lands and other interesting places. The constantly sing number of habits, of sight inc | magazines devoted to various subjects, and the broadeasting of the ficld cov- | ered by newspapers give us the m-% furmation that comes through read-| Public libravics are mere popu- and new ing. larly patronize many sources of information are being dis- | So the cducational reser- | 1 are being tapped as never before. All of which is good. ‘W usually so leisure reading, | other | covered and developed. of interesting and and voirs data, uplifting otherwise, are hours hat in our hearing and | practice is receiving somewhat scant busy secing one ittention that thing hubit of | That other thing some | forgetting, The reading, very Iacts ure us is the of are thinking. ing is all sented to us and often comments upon | vrains of hearing, sce- fine pre- | tlons of the business is to do those facts, o i« few others whose repeated to vs the| hat, a lot of thinking, ure in moving pietures, magazines and the newspapers, the radio, i d against too, s good, for the more oar we arguments for of the ar matter and the facts concerning it t ay decide between | more wisely one sted merits and deracrits of A matter. But in order to mak« the greater amount of {nformation we | ¢ recelving it Is very nr fn-| red gdhat Wi te do u bit of thinking on our own account valuefof a thoughtfully wriit'n yssay | st aside a time, each| duy Only a portion of the| is in the text itself, The full value rests per thought | read, Only a| found in a in the suggestions for that it gives us as we small portion of the value ment of news facts lies in such statement, W What wil world of the , personally, do anything, based statr it do those facts ind the osure cate b result to the of such facts; can we facts, that would be wi n on those view of the new situation which they Jevelog A brain whi ture of an encyclopedia is a valuuble brain—valuable to those who wonld gave time by asking the owner of sach brain a question and receiving e ot answer brain is of except for nerely knowing informat is in ast amount of on, un- with inks amount of or woman such a t and thing new pt ob- informatic or to induce se prec ing tion more kno with his yersofl to hing uried em in a napkn A thoug creatio hour’s nspire the while out of 1 orma- Jay h AN W ASHINGTON and out today m that as broug elopments ym Washington al and unre- he who, irregularities men elieved 10 oTmise immediate 1d interesting to see of by President W - diatel pregident has made he He the results this matteg and stands Poose is in a | that justice horse in this way-—he advocates a principle lacking in the essentials of | which must be precept. upon founded every wise WELL, WHY NOT? Frequently in the corridors of city hall, and especially on nights l\'hr-ni the common council is to pass on some matter of great interest, small groups of city officials gather to discuss some phase of the question that is to be| There's nothing to be said| decided, against this, of course, The more such matters are discussed informally, the informa more general is the ion ob- | tained, Well the mayor has done something | | that would gather together at least | some of these groups and let the valu- \able talk be heard by all who wish to “listen in.” In plain words he has is- sued an invitation—for that is what | it i come to his office is—for members of the council to| Mond evening and | the recommenda tions of the board of finance and tax; discuss informally | tion regarding the budget. Members | of the board will be there to answer questions and to explain their recom- | mendations and their reasoms for the hoard’s uctions. Well, why not? Nobody fooled into belleving that councll | members will tell thelr right names| and, in some cases, their real reasons + favoring will be for opposing a cut an | appropriation—not first at any rate, The course, has | gradunted from the old-time class of | at council, of assemblages where cveryone was| trank and candid. Modern politics has | crept Into the management of city | ,affairs, just as politics has a habit of doing us a city grows out of its inno- cent infuncy and begins to feel the tmportance of adult sophistication, But, as frequently noted, the mem- bers of the council are good fellows and for the most part inspired by a | desire to do the best they can for the city amnd the taxpayers of it. Taken | individually there is not a them, who, left to his own inclinations and allowed to follow his own con- would anything prompted, first by a desire to do his full duty to the peopic elected him and placed him in The trouble come one of | science, do not of all, who have his position of trust i | that other influences in and many a member of the council, sitting others of his own political faith, feels the enthusi- asim of organization the necessity for it, and is so carried away | by it that he pledges himself to stand aetion which will do his party in secret session with party or by the the most good according to the crudite opinion of those who rule its destinies. Personally one may well trust any onc of them to play square in dealing man to man. But when the binding em- brace of politics sneaks about them, pulling them into closer union, there's no telling what they will do, as a group, suffering as they may from the constricting pressure of politics’ tenta- cles The meeting of members of suggests the hope that some day, after | the full disclosures of the rottenness often found in high places have had their m;hl'n'f_ there will be a return of straightforward, man-to-man talk. possible in a city of this size, and an mayor's plan for an informal the council atmosphere of old-time frankness will pring splendid results for the city and the people of it. We like the mayor's plan rec cliapters int 1 ecertainly know Dear A shorl story He—"You how to wear elothes fetchingly, 1 Ehe—"And yon cofinly know how to pay for them without grumbiing Dear” 1 So lived happily ever aftef. they 81-Year-Old Twins Brighton, Eng., Feb. 14.—Matthew and Mark Gunn, belicved to be Engs and’s oldest twins, take a three or four-hour hike together every day. | And this despite the fact that Mark jeustained a broken leg in a little more than a Year ago. i recently celebrated thelr 91st i1 day apoivcrsary. fall a They | Birth- | ‘ government officials, | | from the president down, should see Fa If English recognition of Russia comes will Hughes be far behind? cts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN, AT Thdlthings that makes the narcotic habit so difficult to overcome profit, That chap who say versation is lost hasn't movies lately, visited There’s no need to call « doctor for to find her sweater. The advantage of a metropolis is that when you are naughty there it_is nobody’s business. One way to overcome the theor that the rich will go to hell is to pay the preacher a decent salary. A good sport is a man who won't swat a fly until he has thawed it out and given it a fighting chance. An old-timer is one who can re- member when everybody was delight- fully shocked by a corset ad. ¥ When a woman writes to her old friends, her husband knows she is pouting at him about something. The devil is wrred to him to change tires in zero we length of his cigarctte holder rs when 1% never old Job ther, The indicates how loudly Dad r he overdraws his allowance, Taking the pledge in this era re- min of the man who promised his wife mever to fight u wild cat, usce It scems strange, but many of our at men never could make a coms- bination shot for the side pocket, X \ No man is hopless. The loafer who causes people to wag their tongues may cause dogs to wag their tails, Henpecked husbands need not wor- ry. The trailer furnishes no power, but it gets there just the same, The modern youth may not know how to shake down the furnace, but he knows how to shake down the old man, The sun will be in cclipse this year, but the cclipse will be invisible, Several movie stars in eclipse will also be invisible, An English conservative is one whd thinks the coat of arms will be chang- ed to fnclude a calloused hand raised aloft to spank. Correet this “With al my worldly goods 1 thee endow,” said the newspaper reporter, seatence: —_—— Observations on The Weather Washington, cast for southe and slightly iner - ;l. C., Feb, 16.—For.. n New England: Fair colder tonight; Sunday ing cloudiness with slowly ris. ing temperature, probably by snow Sunday night; diminishing northwest, shifting to northeast winds, Yor Connecticut: Fair and. slightly colder tonight Sunday increasing cloudiness with slowly rising tem,, - ature, probably followed by snow Sunday night; diminishing northwoest shifting to northcast winds. Conditions The pressure 18 high over the rigion and low over Texws. weather prevails in the tricts and cloudy weatle ith locak 1ain in the athern. The tempera ture is low from the Mississippi riyer castward to the coast, is rising rapidly from Missiasippi west- ward to the Conditions and conti 1 cold tonig by 1 casing clowdiness temperatus p into Foon or Lake Pleasant northern dis- but ' ity vilowe rising and will probak New York evastern New ucd eold oudines Feb, 16.—~Forccast for York: Fair and contin- tonight; Sunday increasing ith slowly rising tempera- ture, probably followed by snow Sun- Jay light; dimi northwest shifting to north winds D, C Feb, wegk, Washington, Weather ginning Monday North and Middie Atlantic States— Enow or rain beginning and prob- ably again lstter part; generally fair middie of the week. Rising tempera- ture Monday, colder by middie of ¢ week, and risifg temperature Thurs- day and Fridag. forecast at Washington Democrats Come Out for McAdoo Spokane, Wash., Feb. 16. The democratic state cgntral committee of Washington mecting here yesterday, sent a telegram to William G. Me- Adoo, declaring he had the support of that organization. The teélegram #aid o zing the malicious attacks upon you by republican n purposes. we hereby in your leagder- and honest gov- tecog being made press for parti affirm our confidenee ship for progreesi ernment.” The democratic state convention will e hetd in Scattie May 3. |the promoters of the | ment scheme in which he has invest-| | tered” wholeheartedly into the spirit | followed | , SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924, [ THE 0BSERVER— f Makes Random Observations k| i | Washington who are supposed 6 give | us a government of the people, for| [that the Man' on the Street is thors cughly disgusted. ~ ! Candidafes for office will soon be | ng us to tell how their party euh-l | er Saved the country from ruin or will | save it from ruin if they are elected. | ‘1‘hey might as well save their breath | and carfare. The public is convinced | that the big political parties are not | | sincere, even i they are not dishon- | | est. 3 The, Observer has taken pains to | questfon’a number of men who form | |that group known as the “average citizen” for the purpose of sounding out opinion. The consensus is that the republican party should be clenn-} ed out of national politics and there | are many who question whether any advantage would be derived if they were supplanted with d('mo('rau(‘_ of- fice holders. The government is a | | joke, seems to be the universal opin- jon. “One party cannot be trusted any more than another,” said an Av- erage Man yesterd: The democrats are incapable of running the country | seem to | and the republicans can’t | keep their hands out of the tin.” | Mr. Citizen will sit back during the | coming presidential campaign and re- ceive with a smile the smooth prom- ises of men who are running for of-| fice. Some of him wili applaud Can- | didate Bunk when he steps out to | perorate but many of him will! sit {back on his haunches and take the | political utterances with a gcnerous | portion of salt, ‘The country has been | awakened go the fact that the big in- terests control affairs at Washington. | When the campaigner speaks a word | for the working man his plea will be‘ received with derision. | The situation offers' an opportunity for a new Moses to risc to 1eadership. The people are tired of the deals :mfl. double-crossing of the *“old gang. There is a general demand for a housecleaning. 1f the leaders of the party fall into the error of conduct- |ing their campaigns along the snmoi lines used in past year they need not | be surprised to hear a voice in the audience demanding “Put on a new record—we've heard that one before.” The country is experiencing the same sense of shock as the individual who reads in his favorite Paper that oil” develop- ed have been arrested for fraud. P Has the age of romance passed? Indeed it has not, it one may judge from the number of people Who Lought and sent Valentines the pust woek. It seemed that every store where the love missives could be bought, was overcrowded and the children were not the only ones buy- ing them, The bashful youths were there looking for the sweetest mes- gages they could find, the blushing misscs doing likewise. The young- sters were looking for the biggest and gaudicst for teacher, playmate or the jittle. girl who sits across the alsie. This year, it secms, everyone has en- | of the occasion. The fifrists had the dainticst of flowers to offer in heart shaped boxes. ! How many arc there who know the origin of St, Valentine's day? Sev- eral explanations have been given for the familiar custom of sending anony- mous love tokens, cards of grecting and the like to one's faverite nnd‘ tor the many social activities con- | nected with that day. Some say that | Saint Valentine, who was a_martyred | bishop in Rome in 270 A, D, was ac- ustomed to go around from house to house leaving food on the doorsteps of the poor and that the custom of vnding valentine greetings anony- aously developed ftom that, Anetfier xplanation connects the modern celebration of the day with' the ob- sorvance of the Ttoman festival Lu- perealia, which oceurred on February |1 At this time, so the story goes, h of the young men celebrating the festival drew from a box the name | of a lady, to whom he was to be faithe | ful for the ensuing year. It is sup- posed that this custom is the origin the sentimental features alentine's day. “ . of some of jof Saint . * neing is in danger of be- coming v and old-fashioned sets Jare coming into their own. Mother | nd dad no longer sit in the corner while son and daughter hie off to the fairs, Now mother and daughter e turn at the powder and rouge and | ad and son at the shaving mirror. | Off they go together to the old time square dances Intricate as the steps of the modedl to tire old tolks, il intric are the steps of the quadrille, lanciers, etc, to tie young folks but there is a chance for the proud parcnts to step in and show | what they could do in their days and from observance they mu.»;y! Modern « uzz trot m more fox may s mdging d step. The fact that the variations became go popular with the vounger geperation was not entirely | ! due to the faet that they liked some- | thing new and that considered the old | square sets out of the question, but | 'hecause they did not know how 1o do | thermn and there was no one sufficiently | interested to teach them, But at last | the older folks have found to their satisfaction that the youngsters necd vd only a little coaching and en couragement 1o make them join in the wets with the zest of their clders Here's hoping the old fashioned danc ing may come inte its own because it | will bring together the old and the voung and give them a chance to un- derstand ofe another better than they cver could through the jazz medium. . . The announcement of Lieutenant- Colonel Seymour of Hartford that Be will be a candidate for the republican nomination for congressman against | the incumbent, E. Hart Fenn, was re- ceived in G, O. P. circles with sur- prise. Until Mr. -Seymosr spoke his pleee, it was gencrally acknowledged that Mr. Fenn would be renominated fox trot and is {thought of. |interests. On the ‘City and Its People s : is the| por the benefit of the gentlemen at men higher up who centrol and op- erate the “machine.” Mr. Fenn is opposed to granting a the art of con-{the people and by-the people, it can|bonus to ex-servicemen. Mr. Seymour, the | pe said without fear of contradiction | himself' a World War veteran, lieves that the adjusted compensation | | policy should be put through. he- He cannot be accused of fostering this plan through selfishness or desire to | enrich his own pocketbook because he has his share of this world’s goods | and the money he would receive through'adjusted compensation would be as a grain of dust in the desert. Mr. Seymour is a vigorous and fear- less young man who is not afraid to cross swords with the Old Guard. Judging by the manner in which he has made a start, he intends to go through with his candidacy against Mr. Fenn. News of his candidacy has been received with enthusiasm by men who served in the war although there will be some who are so subscrvient to the interests from which they get (heir bread and butter and which are favorable to the “stand patters” that they can be expected to do all in their power to undermine Mr. Seymour's candidacy. P Political discussion locally centers around the candidate for mayor of the republican party. The woods are full of timber; the problem is to get |a sound tree. Already names are being men- tioned. Among them is that if E. W. Christ, vice president and secretary of the Stanley Works, who has long been regarded as a mayoralty possi- bility. Whether he could overcome the prejudice of the masses against a nmnufacturer is open to conjecture leven if he felt like sparing himself from his duties at the Stanley Works. Frederick M. Holmes, president of North & Judd Mfg. Co., has also been It js doubtful whether Mr. Holmes would care to divide his His heart is in building up the *“Anchor Brand" factory and his inclination is said to be to keep it there. Dugald McMillan, a retired mer- chant, who was considered two years ago for the republican nomination, might be persuaded to accept this year if he eould win the place with- out a contest. Being retired from business, he could find plenty of time |to devote to his responsibilities. Rev, John L. Davis is also on the list. He is popular with hundreds of members of the Bible class. It would be a novelty in this city to have a minister running tor office. No doubt Rev. Mrt Davis could make the cam- paign interesting and, if named and elected, his administration would be o lively one. Although Mayoer Paonessa has not publicly ‘indicated his desire to_seek re-election it is generally supposed that he can have the democratic nom- ination if he wants it. The opinion on the street is that he would be a hard man to beat. He has attended strictly to business, there have been no glaring faults in his management of the office and Tie can point to the Ifact that hel has kept the tax rate down and has finished the fiscal year with more than $100,000 in the treas- ury. Those are strong arguments with the taxpayers. . s Grim Fairy Tales: “Plenty of room in the front of the car.” “No smoking. Y40 minutes parking.” “Wateh your hat and coat.” “Curtain at $:15.” “Satisfaction or your money back."” “Toeth extracted §ilhout pain” “Use no hooks.” “I do.” “Join the navy and see the world.” ‘An all star cast.” ‘I take a drink just to be sociable.” ‘I love you.” 2 “The team would h¥e wen, but its best player was out sick.” “I know all about mah jongg." “Don’t get off 'til the car stops.” “The increased cost of production causes us to raise our prices.” “War tax extra.” EVERETT TRUE ( I ORDERED ROASL TURKEY, ONLY “TWO UITTLE ~ CHIPS O™ IT. WHAT S THAT OTHER HV The baby never acted like that be- fore.” v “I was only golng 15 mfles an hour.” “Not guilty.” ) “I don't mind spending the money, but-it's the prineiple of the thing.” -“I don't use rouge, it's my natural’ jcolor.” 5 “I get as much enjoyment out of a. five cent cigar as I do out of a 50 cent one.” g “Why pay more?" > “I lost my book™e I ¢ouldn’t do my lesson.” g “Your bill is overdue. probahly gverlooked it.” “A good time was had by all.” “Shop early.” “Come early and avoid the rush.” “Stop, look and listen,” “Bristol to Hartford. Britain at 7:23 p. m.” “The line is busy.” “Send no money."” “Guaranteed hair restorer.” “Help ‘the blind,"” ‘“Wet paint.” “Don’t feed the animals.” “Original New York casf “A chorus of Broadway beauties.” “Men like the real old ‘fashioned, girl best."” : “Prices reasonable.” “Prohibition is here to stay.” “] got Mexico on my radio set last night.” You have ¥ Due New'{; 25 Years Ago Toda (Taken irom fHerald of that d There has been no session of the police court this week showing that the residents of New Britain are kept in by the snow. Allen B. Lincoln, the well knoewn prohibitionist, was a visitor in town today. Two carloads of beef arrived in town today and the coal for Russell & Erwin's anrived last night. Armorer George Wells is quite im- proved though still weak’ He has been confined to his home for the past 10 weeks. d A 375 plate glass window was broKen in Booth's block this morning. The confectioner in the store former- ly occupled by A. Spinetta was cleaning the window when the acei- dent occurred. Frank W. Kiett entertained a party of his young friends at whist at his home on Kensington street last eve- ning. Literary exercises were held last evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Goodrich on Lake street by members of the Epworth league of the M. E. church. At 2 o'clock this morning the trol- ley company tompleted the opening of the line between this city and Ken- ' sington. ‘The Hartford line was opened Jast night about 9 o'clock and the cars were run on schedule, SOVIETS DROP JAPS Notify Tokio They No Longer Will Reocognize Consul at Port of Viadi- vostok as Official. By The Associated Press. Tokio, Feb, 16.~~The Russian gove ernment has notified the Japanese consul at Viadivostok that he will no longer be recognized by the soviet re. gime as an officlal, according to word received today by the foreign office. This means the virtual closing of the Viadivostok office which has function- ed on sufferance for the past year since the American and British con- sulates were withdrawa. ‘With the withdrawal of recogaition from the Japanese official, passports to Japan cannot be vised. This means that diroot travel between Japan and Siberia will be suspended indefinitely. The Viadivostok consul has been in. structed to remain for the time being in order that he may be able to render any service to the small Japane! community in the Siberian city. Prince in New Outfit London, Feb, 14.~In the recent Toe H. lamp-lighting ceremony at the ecity of London gulld hall, the Prince of Wales came attired in & blazer, soft collar and gray flannel trousers. He still is regarded as England’s best dressed man. BY CONDO BUT § See THAT'S THE STUFEING, SIR . I WANT AN ORDER NOT A SAMP(E | ROPRICTOR L - L'et K without opposition not because he z;n been of any special value to the trict but because he ic a niec sort of jn»mn Who has the reputation of do- ing about what he is told to do by the THE Bluw OF FARE SAYS TURKEY WITH DRESSING, NOT DRESSING WITH TURKE Y L THAY |F HE INTEREERES TEeLL ™e NOGK THE STUREING OUT O THIS AL