New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1924, Page 6

! . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924’ 5$<»J | —THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations’ On the City and Its People anything without the cooperation of man. Even good old St. Peter must have been amused when the clergy- man’s words were brought to his at- tention. ance in the discussion of the wisdom | shield for us and as a weapon against of arranging matters to that the best | our cnemies.” use may be put to the hours when| In such use of the | the sun gives light, is that it brings, lately mourned president we see the | system to the community. Onte the | cssence of heartlessness. advisability of going to work an hour | | carlier in the summer was decided New Britain Herald name of the CONTRIBUTED. VACCINATED HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued Dally (Sunaday Excepted) At Herald Bidg., 67 Church Street. 25 YEARS AGO " 0 SUBBCRIPTION' RATES: | #8.60 & Year, $2.00 Three Months T6c » Month. Enteved at the Post Office at New Britaln as Second Class Ma!l Matter. | TELEPHONE CALLS: | Business Office .. . 9 | Editorial Rooms | The only prefitable advertising medum (n the City. Cisculation vooks and press room always open to adiertisers. | Mempver of The Associated Press. | fhe Asscciated Press 1o exciusively ertitled to the use for re-puolication of all news credited to it or rot otherwise credited in this paper and also loca! sews pub- lished herein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. | The A. B. C. Is a oatlonal orga which furnishes Dewspapers and | tissrs with o strictly honest anal circulation. Our cliculation statistics are based upon this audit. Thie insures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both pational and local advertisers. The Herald 1» on astly In New York at Hotallug's News Stand, Tim: Square; Schultz News Staud, Entran Grand Central, 42nd Street. Los Angeles, Cal: Arcade Station. { —————e e THE TROLLEY PROBLEM i The utilitics commission is presumably the trolley problem in this state, Certainly think- Ing people who use the trolleys are. The question of dividing up the trol- ley system as well as the question of fares are aspectsy the most important aspects, of the consideration at pn‘a-; ent. ) This,is the time, theréfore, to em- | phasize the fact that the whole great | question of transportation in the field | covered now by the trolley and !hul bus is attracting attention everywhere. | The disappearance of the trolley en-| Hrely 18 predicted by some. Uxh(uj oling to the trolley, Experiments have been made and, as a rule, the trolley | has been returned to serve after a Ypial of the bus. But this by no means |||-}‘ dicates that such will always be the | case. Whatever consideration is being | given to this matter by the utilities | commission, should be affected by the | fact that the whole great subject is| recelving attention and the future of &he trolley In this state may be af- fected by the decision finally arrived at here, The Herald has frequently echoed | eemplaints of the people as to fares and service. Today the Herald quot n editoral from the Waterbury publican on the last words scemn to lean toward the trolley after mentioning the other side o With- | out contment, therefore, the editorial | from our Waterbury contemporary is | reproduced. | | public considering e- | subjeet because the the case-—the jitney's side When John W. O'Connor, New York traflic expert, says that one of the remedies for traffic con- gestion 1s the eventual replaces ment of trolleys by busscs, he is not speaking as one interested in either vehicle as a means of trans- pohtion. He is considering simply the cffect upon trafic of the dise appearance of the trolley and the mubstitution,of the bus. Would it gor wouldn't it make traflic, less | congested, less dangerous to life and limb Mr, O0'Cennor believes that the | trolley is & dangerous traffic ob- struction because It runs jn the middle of the strect compelling people who padronize it to cross | the traffic stream W get to it and | #0 forcing traflic to stop 10 aveid | hitting them. This 8 obviously true, But the bus s not u traffic | aceelerator, 17 there were enough busses 1o take of all pas- sengers would not the many huge and comparatively slow vehicles retard traflic perhaps as much as trolleys do? And might not their clumsiness introduee a new dan- ger? We do not pretend 1o ans these questions, Perhaps they can be answered finally by expericiice only, 1L would seem, however, that if the bus is unquestionably of the for traffic be convin xperienee in which swengers care er 1emedies if would one congestion cingly evident from the of cities, such as Londor most of the suriae ar Ohe upon, the changing of the clock on a| When we get a little weary of the j By | death | beliftling sense I ns he, Yover | would have objected to the officials whom he certain day scemed to be and was found to be the best manner of im- pressing people that had come to begin going to work earlier; the clock was the best means of re- of the the time minding them, each day, i change, The Herald has said repeatedly, and now reiterates its statement, that the changing of the clock was merely a means of bringing uniformity to the activities of a community; also that { the time would come when the chang- ing of the clock would not be neces- sary. Because of the habit of changing through which the people the clock had become accustomed to the change from winter to summer time, as in- dicated by the sun, people would recognize, each spring, that the time had come to get up more nearly with than they had before daylight the sun loption of saving time. Changing the clock, in other words, has been the valuable change has been the more complete an incident; use of the hours of daylight. Possibly the day, predicted by the Herald each spring, has come, Possi- bly the people are ready to get up at 16 a. m. this spring instead of 7 a. m, as they have done all winter—or other hours according to their habit. On the other hand ti is possible peo- ple have not reached that stage of mental development when they will be able to remember continually that summer than in the winter. This re- mains to be scen, The real matter of importance is to have things so ar- ranged that the enecrgetic people of the community and state may take ad- vantage of the extra hour of daylight !ana get up to find others getting up and going to work at the same hour, 1t people can’t do that without chang- | ing the clocks, then the clocks should be changed ecach year until people have learned to remember—for those who want to remain inactive while the sun-Tights the world should not be allowed to hold back the morg active, If the time has come when, by gen- eral agreement, all will begin the day's { activities an hour earlier, by the clock than through the winer, then there will be no need to change the clocks. Above all things may we not waste, | in inaction, that best hour of the da May we have the wonderful wealth of that extra hour of daglight. Even intelligent persons have grown to accept, without complaint, the sick« ening statements ‘of party partisans when, just befBre election usually, they feel in duty bound to coat the members and the decds of their party with a thick layer of sugar so sweet that it nauseates, But when a man of Senator Pepper's reputed ability delivers a speech on the eve of elec- tion such as the one presented before the voters of Maine, then indeed may we feel that there have heen new re- searches with results, into the realms of slush, The late President Harding was the us would have We mourned his mourn sort of man all of valued as a friend, sincerely as we would his death had he been our lawyer, our physician had he served in that ca- | s it an evidence of dis- him in elther capa- Nor ct to picture pacity ro | eity, He was, indecd—and it is in ne A Main Street Presi- dent, fof the world's Main Streot does produce men swch as he, as splendid despite Sinclair Lewis, More- believe Warren Harding characterizas we would not object to the tion 1y, that his loyalty 16 his party, he But we belleve, as absolute despit use of hi name as a means of denouncing others and succeeded in ree offic of who sought 1o in the . ha vealing corruption known and had placed In positions of whom he the ' turmoil of the day, and there comes no inspiration for a brilliant thing to say, we are apt to reminisce a bit— some twenty years ago, and peruse the pleasant items of the days of long ago *** Of course a matter nrr.l ! twenty-five years is not much, but nearly every day may be found under this heading references to people and | things that bring a good natured smile, ! Of course the runaway horses always makes us look out of | the window and feel glad that it will mention of i not be Saturday night on the streets | and that, therefore, we may be able ! to get about in that car of ours if we have one. And then the names of the people. Whenever they are mentioned | this or that we begin to old does that make ! as doing wonder them 2" Now speculation of ages in this rega the names of three men prominent city affairs appearcd—no, don’t turn to the “25 Years Ago Today” column yet. But twenty-five years ago they were playing basketball instead of | golf. And of course they were captains and stars—leaders then as now. Of course they have drifted apart in a measure, but they still speak as they “how yesterday——and there is no rd— | | pass by. I The scene of their | changed from the basketball court, ! however, When their names get into the papers now, as a rule, they appear activities has | the day begins an hour earlicr in the | there as being prominent in quite dif- ferent lines, One of them has welghty city matters to consider—and he con- | siders them well. Another is especially active just at the moment, using his 1‘ vitality to inspired a big \"rjlo on elec- tion day. The third is prophesying | great growth for the city and doing 11 he can, in his chosen line, to see to it that people get what they want for property here and others get the sort of property they want, Twenty-five years ago these men were somebodies. They are now! And today when we are weary of dis- | | three i cussions pro and con, and we wonder what new scandals polities will hit | upon, there is pleasure in the pictures which our memorics ) hanpy days of long ago—'bout eigh- teen ninety-cight, At the Y, M. C. A, yesterday teams captained by J. H. Kirke ham and G, W, Kiett engaged in a lively game of basketball, with Kirkham's team winning b score of 8.6, T, W, O'Connor star: red for the winner plahiius \Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN | Now let's have a bloc composed of patriots pledged to let the treasury alone, | — | “What is truth 2" asked the Roman, | Tt is what you get wifen you promise | immunity. ' ‘age peoples are those that go ed for comfort's sake instead of { i | art's sake. A hick town i= a place where cen- | tral ean tell you how much insurance | e earried, we should say ereot very few Speaking ®f-hand, that Germany will | statues to Mr. Dawe | { 1®is becoming incres | for a public efficial to save both moncy and reputation. | | | The first proof of his love is precious stone; after that sufficient proof is afforded by the grindstone. At this rate the veterans won't get of the| asingly difficult | | | | | Maxson. Juve, But Hearts Were Trumps! Sece them seated at the table, 4 Marshall, Mac, and Mabel, ’laying bridge as best they're able, Holding hands! Just while Marshall's busy dealing The table overturns revealing Mac and Jessie, with much feeling, Holding hands! ~—Percy Waxman Write! Three little kiddies, Marshall, Rod- ney, and Marilynn, were discussing the girls the two boys were to escort to a party, reports Marion Woods. Instead of giivng the full name, Rodney thought it would be smarter to mention only the initials. *“Oh, I'm taking M. M.” he observed non- chalantly. “I don’t know who my girl is,” re- | plied Marshall, “#ut her initials are R. 8 V., B'" Dead men tell no tales, but they lcave a lot of anccdotes after them. War's Aftermath “Kain't you eat jes' a 1i’l bit mo'?” “I neveh has et plenty. I was bawn un-et an’ I'se been 'at way eveh since. I kin always eat mo". “llow come you so skinney?” “Wah Mis'ry. All 1 et fo' two yeahs in France wuz Gov'ment rashuns. Dey wuzn't-fillin’, T et myse'f down to boy-size pants de fust yeah, Secon’ yeah dey lets me run wild "cause dey couldn't find no unifawn small cnough.” —Hugh Wiley. A Word From Dr. Traprock Our old friend, Dr. Walter E. Trap- rock, is just back from a trip through the Desert of Sahara. In a recent conversation the famous explorer said: “The most interesting discovery 1 made on the entire trip was._ that a new—Il should say—of a very old tribe of Nomads living south of the Thaggar Plateau. “These people whom I have called the Bishtilli, or sand-blowers, live en- tirely on sand. of their diet, They require no water whatsocvér, Countless years in the desert have brought this strange thing about, This diet has naturally affect- cd their appearance, “{air, complexion, eyes, even teeth are sandy, 8o that at a distance of a few feet a Bishtilli is invisible gainet the desert background. The sand-blowing habit is unique, Unlike the Carolina clay-cater, the Bishtilli does not digest the sand but retains it only after the nutritive clements have been absorbed, after which the sand is blown out in a perfect ring. “The mouths are very large and clastic, angd are perfectly adapted to blowing these rings for an immense Gistance and with great accuracy, “Withal they are a friendly people and have a very dry sense of humor.” We wou hazard the opinion that the Doc ha %0 BOOK REVUE PARTMENT OUR OW DE Darwin's Origin of Species The birds in the air, the fish in the sen,— Just a couple of limbs in our family tree . The Rubaiyat A Persian leans against a tree And drinks and talks philosophy. Robinson Crusoe A desert isle, What's wrong? ten books along. A guy. He didn't take The Ancient Mariner A salt, he buttonholes a guest And gets his troubles off his chest, Howard Dietz, 19 eproduction Yorbidden) (Copyright “Fun the Contributions to the Siop” from réaders of Herald are welcome, Those cepted will be paid for at rates running from $1.00 to $10.00, Poetry will be paid for at the rate of 25 cents a line. Address your communications to the un Shop Editor” of the Her- ald. Write on one side of the paper only. Only matter that has not been published hefore be considered. The humor may take any form, verse, epi- grams, sayings of children and It is the only article | o With the election day only a few hours away, more uncertainty exists than at any other time within the past few years. Despite optimistic talk in democra- tic and republican camps, few can be fourd who will predict positively that either Mayor Paonessa or Judge Al- ling will win. The fact is that neith- er side is over-confident and the gen- eral impression seems to be that the winner will have a small plurality. The past week has been devoted to |an exchange of personalities. Mayor | Paonessa has attacked the leaders of the republican party, naming par- ticularly Judge George W. Klett, re- publican state central committeeman, | He has insisted that if Judge Alling is elected, he will not actually be mayor but that the mpen associated | with him in his campaign will dictate | policies, This has aroused the ami- able Ben to such an extent that he hit back at the G. O. P. rally Thurs- | day night, declaring that if he is elect- | €d, he and he alone will be the ex- | ceutive, There is enough enthusiasm to go round, The rank and file of demo- | cracy seems to be keyed up to a high pitch of confidence and the republi- cans at their Thursday night meeting |showed that they are not lacking in | this essential ingredient, Certain it is |that the republicans will not surren- tder until they have combed the city for every possible vote. No demo- cratic candidate in recent years has aimed his shots directly at the leaders of the republican organization, Mayor Paonessa has not hesitated to name names and his opponents are roused to fighting fury. A popular subject of debate is whether the tide has changed at all during the past weck. It is reported |that some demecrats fear Mayor | Paonessa has not helped his campaign by referring to individuals, but the counter claim is made that he has ing some of the republican leaders |who are not popular with the masses hut who, thrdugh a false idea of courtesy, have mot had their names mentioned in other pre-election drives, Ex yor George A, Quigley has dropped out of the limelight like a | meteor out of the sky, or like the |stick from a skyrocket, He disquali- {fied himself for an active part in the drive by his statements at the repub- |lican meeting when the nomination of I". M. Holmes was belng discussed, On that occasion he challenged anyone to |show that Mayor Paonessa's adminis- tration had been a failure. That.was & bitter pill for the republicans to swallow, coming from a man of their own party, Whether Quigley gets into the flght between now and Tuesday will make little difference. Whatever he can say in favor of Judge Alling cunnot erase the lines he spoke when lie defied the lightning of the bosses and defied it successfully, Infantile paralysis is a disease to 'whlch children are especially suscep- | tible, and which sometimes attacks |udults, says “The World Book.” Tts attended by paralysis’ of the muscles, {due to the fact that the poison intro- duced into the system infects the spin- al column. Tt is essentially a. summer disease, The Infection is caused by a |18 not fully understood, At varions times after the discase was first rec. | ognized, in 1840, epidemies appeared | both in Europe and Amerlea, an es. | pecially sovere one occurring in tie summer of 1916 in New York; and other American eities caused health | authorities and physiclans to exhaust every possible means of preventing and turing the infection, The death {rate in New York city ‘was about twenty-two per cent, (fame manner as docs smallpox or | diphtheria, but is transmitted by the most roundabout routes. N or |twelve cases may appear in one | neighborhood, and another group be |10 a difterent neighborhood, from one ‘ln three or four miles awa Often | there will he but one case in a single [ tamily or apartment bullding. In lfi'l!v words, the control of the disease | has been made especially difficult be | cause it is as yet impossible 1o trace the source of any single ease, | been aptly described as a “pestilence |that walketh in darkness.” At the same time health authorities unite in urging parents of young children to ‘mkr- stringent precautions against it It is thought by some that the disease {15 spread by persons having s6 mild an attack that the symptoms are not | recognized. Early symptoms are fever higher than 103), (not | usvany strengthened his position by criticis- | | special microbe, the nature of which ' The discase does not spread in the 1t has vomiting, towel disturbances and headache, Ac- | to the peril of infantile paralysis, all of the children should be protected in every possible way. They should be kept scrupulously clean and their diet should be watched carefully. Raw fruit and vegetables that are unripe or over-ripe, or that have been ex- posed to flies or dirt, must not be eat- en, and the mother must restrain the child in his fondness for candy, soda water, ice cream and ice water. Do not patronize street vendors of fruit and vegetables, or food merchants who do not keep their premises in a strictly sanitary condition, is one warning of the physicians. Flies, neglected garbage and sick animals about the house must not be toler- ated. It is also wise to keep the chil- dren out of all crowded places. Health | authorities insist on strict quarantine rules, all victims of the disease being isolated in their homes or in hospitals. Persons known to have been exposed | ? the discase are also placed in quar- dntine, - DR In his zeal to say something strik- ingly impresasive about the benefits of | cooperation, a clergyman speaking at the New England convention of Ro- tary clubs said: “I do not think the | eternal God Himself can accomplish anything unless He has the cooper- ation of man.” This is such an orig- inal line of thought that it deserves discussion. | { It we believe in the Bible we must | admit that the universe and all things in it, including animals, were created by God. Man, one of His creatures, was endowed with an intellect \\'hlchl‘ | makes Igm superior to all other things |apd anifals on earth. But concern- !ing the mysteries of two events in his life he knows nothing. He does not know when he is born and he cannot foresee the hour of his death or what lies beyond the grave, God rcserves to Himself the key to these my teries, ‘While on earth man is dependent entirely on the gifts bestowed on him by Heaven ineludingsome health and the abllity to reasom, It has been said | that all men are born equal. This is| only partly true, All are born equal in the eyes of the law but all are not | equal in physique, mentality or op-| portunity, Whatever we have we get | from God. We are s0 dependent up- on Him that we could not lift our heads from our pillows tomorrow if He willed otherwise, For cons man has struggled from barbarism to his present state of eul- ' Oh yes, I came down with a pain in my crown; My eyes are all bloodshot and sore, And my wobbling feet, as I lurched down the street, ; Could just barely guide to my door. My tongue feels as though it is wrapped up in dough, And my eyes fairly bulge from my head,— T'll also make note of the fact that my throat Is as raw as a steak—and as red. My arm swelied and throbbed and with back ache I sobbed, My stomach waves signs of distress, And I feel in no mood to insult it with food, So will fast for a week, more eor less, Oh the scab is despised by the good union guys, But I surely won't offer him harm, For if one I could see, he coyld work side of me,” 1 Yea, I'd take him around on my arm! BISH K. IBBLE Observations on The Weather Washington, April 5.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon- day. North and middle Atlantic states: Cloudy and unsettled Momn- day, followed by generally fair there. after until near end when showers are probable; temperature above normal most of the week. Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight; Sunday eloudy with possibly becoming unsettled; little change in temperature; moderate variable winds, 4 Forecast for southern New Eng- land: Fair tonight; Sunday cloudy, possibly becoming unsettled, little change in tempcugxre: moderate ariable “winds, . For Connecticut: Fair tonight; Sunday cloudy, possibly becoming un- settied; little change in temperature, variable winds, : Conditions: The southern disturb- ance has passed out to sea south of North Carolina, The greatest rain- fall reported during the last 24 hours was 4.02 inches at Charleston, ture and civilization, from his domi- +g @ The temperature is rising slow- cile in a dripping cave to the com- | parative luxuries which ean be found | in modérn homes, from darkness to daylight, Every step upward has been | painfully slow considering the length | of time he has been on this earth, and | every step has been by the grace of | God. Nothing has been accomplished | that He has not willed. Tt would be exaggerating man's importance to say | that he compares with God as the | raindrop compares with thé surging ocean, as a grain of sand compares with the desert. Tt is the height of absurdity for a ly in the porthern district® and is now above freezing along the northe ern border from Montana to Maine. Conditions favor ‘for this vieinity fair followed by unsettied weather and not much change in temperature, An Indirect tax is the one you pay the big fellow who is soaked by con- gress in an cffort to relieve the little fellow, v " The medal for cussedness goes tu the man who offers to buy his wife | sclentific name is anterfor poliomyeli- minister of the gospel to say that the | a new pair of slippers when he knows | tis. It is much dreaded beeause it is omnipotent God ‘cannot accomplish she has a hol: in her stocking. Statement of the OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The NEW BRITAIN HERALD April 1, 1924, Published Daily, Except-Sunday at New Britaln, Conn., for State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, ss Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared T. F. Jackson, who, | | { | to wit: 1 having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of The New Britain Herald, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, cir- culation, ete., of the aforesaid publication for the date sworn in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 443 Postal Laws and Regulations, That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are: Publish- er, Herald Publishing Co.; Editor, Johnstone Vance, New Britain, Conn.; Managing Editor, Johnstone Vance, New Britain, Conn.; Business Manager, Thomas F. Jackson, New Britain, Conn. 2 That the owneérs are: Mrs, R. J. Vance, New Brit- ain, Conn.; Johnstone Vance, New Britain, Conn.; Agnes their bonus until they are old enough | called veterinarians, | companying these there may be symp- |toms associated with other discases, such as sore throat and infected ton- | sils, discharges from nose and eyes, |and a distressing cough. Specially | characteristic of infantile paralysis, however, are the pains that occur in | the lege and feet, stiffness of the neck | and sensitiveness of the spine. Com. | plete paralysis of the limbs is lable to result within twelve hours, VFeol- | Jowing this there may be delirium and | | convulsions. Diagnosis of the disease i3 difficult whenever the resulting par- ' neing proof ad- %0 forth. The Herald wishes to inform readers, however, that the ¥Fun Shop is a national or. ganization, the editor of the col. umn who finally accepts contri- butions is in New York and has the whole country to pick from. The humor, necessarily, must be very good before it is accepted. understand that con ey that of vantagr 1t is In this Vance, New Britain, Conn.; Robert C. Vance, Conn. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Burritt Savings Bank, New Britain, Conn. 4. That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also in cases where the stockholder or security holder ap- pears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the nanie of the person or corpora- tion for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and con- ditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a eapacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or othe securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issve vl this publication sold or distributed, through the mails o otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months pre- ceding the date shown above is: 10,019 THOMAS F. JACKSON. Sworn to and subscribed before e this 4th day of % New Britain, er traffic | to e had frov the bus name of the lat is 1o nt erized the ap-| Oklahoma wants Bryan for presi- | and Forbes as ter- | dent, and we are patiently waiting for Yerrin to endorse Billy Sunday. Studying America doesn’t help the Filipino to understand why he isn't| T | qualificd to govern himself. | has charac cities ment it of Dangherty But, SEASONABLY QUESTION reports of ™y ¢ Mg nent urges us 1o forget & ervor of # certain hesit some quarters t saving time error © it about gray In Waterh yngider At ppoi w the America’s genins for quantity | duetion isn’t quite so impressive when it devotes itself to scandal, JFW o | r Td ‘nly-u is slight or transient, and to rman gold-basis | 25 fl""‘l" " overcome this difficuity physicians | test the muscies by a specially-devised |apparatus, ° ‘ | The injection into the spinal eol- lumn of hlood serum taken from a | person cured of the disease has been lay will be on the new et and that | found to be the most helpful single | cach man will now vote in the ward | yemedy. The treatment of infantile | in whic resides provided he has | paralysie is still in the experimental | ived there for 30 or more days. stage, and much advancement in this A ). Sioper returned Jast | particnlar field is expected within the from his trip to Fiorida, | nest few years. Doctors advise the ould have been a bad day for | most careful nursing, inciuding the | to be out of town yesterday | application of heat to paraiyzed Jimbs, | result of the theee fires, There | Cases that recover sometimes require as fireman who weorks mights | months of persistent effort to prevent | who stept throngh the first two alarms | permanent weakness of the limbs, In | some instances the paralrzed limhhare | {100 tender to be touched for some | the third a As far none of the fircmen miss- fire s | time after the beginning of the attack, started his portable | Lyt massage may be commenced with- estorday, He 14 men [ in two weeks in mild cases. Mani- " ut work chopping down trece and con- | pulation and massage or eleetrical is considered Al oring them nto Tumber. tments, directed by retiable 1 AFEXCEPLL The public s of the city closed | p dan are cousidered absolutely at noon today the annual spring | cesential, and they must be kept up recess of tor | a8 long as there is cvidence of weak At & mecting of the fifth ward dem- Otherwise the muscles il April, 1924, hotd P. B Meln- | ahrink and the child bocome perma- (Seal) M. J. SMITH. s o ames 1Lingro: Ay fame When any community ia subreted | = er himself tments he verats and rding — New The § ablished in a cov y | bank 1s to be established in a country | § (Taken irom ferald of that date) that was “neutral” during the war, AAAAAld the word | Jegistrars Dorsey and Scheuy wish largely | it understood that vofing next Tues- ed o that terrible nt. He “When purposes or finition o pend experimentation. Jern e seems 1 The hever n on Mo £ s passion tage under of 1 " night & th Lut answ + In front holds out s | 2% & Knowr +s 60t what e 1o 08 SN oF the 4 f you a mind reader.| " Iepper Cooii e has weaumed some a is out of ¢ tres * t at . ut he him s tyre chairman, " i sentence i meth verats n 1 tell those | BN Meeps.” wid the never my 2! bed-time. . Hat ting's name as a