New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald| HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Iasued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $8.00 a Year, $2.00 Three Months, 75c. a Month, Office at New Britatn Entered at tie Po ¥ s Mall Matter a8 Becond © TELEPHONE CALLS: Business Office Editorial Rooms any 926 The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circudation books and press room aiways open to advertiseis. Member of The Asspciated Press, The Associated Press Is exclusively entitlcd to the wee for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local mews pub- | lished herein. Member Audit Bureau of Circulution. The A, is a national anization rewspapers and adver tly honest analysls of Our circulation statistics are based upon®this audit, This insures pro- tection against fraud In newspaper dis- tribution figures to botir national and local advertiser uldtion, daily in_New stand, Times Entrance sale News The Herald York at Hotal Square; Schul stafd. Grand Central, Street. Los Angeles, Cal; Arcade Statlon, s on 'ARK about GAITING DOWN' CENTRAL Opponents of one-way traffic the center have hit upon a which they think is going to allow & snt plan to their scheme return from the pre favorite method of handling the many machines which are now going about the center of the city in a circular fashion ‘rather than by a haphazard number of routes that cause many crossing points of traffic, oy that it would be possible to have two- way traffic should a part of the north- ern end of Central Park be taken off, ' and are prepared to introduce a reso- lution in the Common Council for the removal of a part, at least, of the greenéry that affords a welcome sight less drab T say in an otherwise, more or block. < The park, however, is the property of citizens of New Britain and, in our opinion, a storm of protest wiil arise from peopel who ‘are accustomed to conaider the city from anything but a #rdid business standpoint, Th2 green- «ery is a distinctive feature of New England towns generally. & beauty spot for those about the cen- ter, in clearing the gas which is generated by automobiles 1t furnishes Jta growing vegctation aids air. (Carbon-monoxide i8 poison to humanity and is absorbed by trees and plants), It has a senti- menfal value to many, many, people, old and young. We are putting hun- dreds of thousands of dollars into the development of parks pn the out- skirts, why should we relieve th2 city of one heauty spot for the sake of an Onee is cut experiment ? the park down it ean never be replaced much as we might Wwish to do so, As for the argument that cne.way trafic might then be bears no weight whatever, big features of one.way traffic is that it abolishes poMts where vehicles have abolishad, That One of the to cross eath other's routes, In an erderly arrangement, such as we. now Jess danger points. Bupposing the park were cut have, there are off for the purpose of returning to the o4 traffic scheme? Would that abol. h the crossing of traffie at the north- west corner of the park? Would it do north-east Would s arrangement #6 at the corner? there not b At the southern end he I concerned ann littie other. take A CriRs-Cro Conditions wonld ust A% bad as ever as far as traffic West across-t more room room w are wide en preo mey ling t pow ¥ the numise qnite tr #ance, t Gertr marrring Of Lheir positions and their ability o, a4 bring home the bacon themseclves. But we believe it almost impossible in tha pro- that the increase becoming e has anything to |to conceive | number of women | tectors of the pea do with preventing an increase in the [ number of marriages. A policewoman able—=most estimable. fitted for the may be estin She may be particuliarly | job of a policewoman, But a police- woman wife? No, as the job visuatizes [itself before the romantic mind of the pyoung swain, longing to sigh out his love from the depths of his burning heart, no policewoman is included in the vision, 8§ HOUR LAW IN SWEDEN hear It of good is interesting always to resulting reduction @n working hours of those ly during the day—and this does not indicate that | their from a the required who labor hard physi workers with brains should be | slighted vestigation of the results, cither. It seems that an in- in Sweden of the reduction of the working day to cight hours, has just been complet- ed. Those opposed to such reduction fearing the not expressed themselves as laboring man benefit given | him, but would use his spare time in reby he might add to would properly by the greater leisure other work wh his income It many true in the character of the seems this has but extra work taken up in spa or | At teast it has Loen pleas- a is so proven cases, e time has been more of a recreational character bringing the rest by ant work, change in occupation which valuable, But when it comes to the long list | of good have resulted from the extra leisure hours, the evi- dencé in favor of the eight-hour day | is striking, Perhaps we didn't know | there was a good deal of jazz dancing and the like in Sweden, Evidently was but great inroads into its popularity are being made, report hts things which there it, because of the shorter working day. | People are dancing less reading hooks that bring understand- ing where there was none. Of course is interest in home gardensgand, as with more time has | and are there more come greater excellence in athletics,| 1gss time and in- of v 80 there has been clination for the great indoor sport gambling. We desire to pose as reformers who want to plant all may have no great country, but there is culture and culture, and a cer- tain amourit of if docs not hurt amy Well, they say that in Sweden there has been & geeat interest in the “eulture” over any of us. latter sort of broadening development has come the cight-hour day was established. and it mainly since WHEELER CLEARED Under ordinary conditions the elear ing of Benator Wheeler by the senate against him, would not have the effect of restoring of the charges made confidence In those who serve us, for He was indicted in Mon has found that he, ofMicial, has observed “not but the spirit of the rejoiced the this reason, tana. The as a public the " Thus we have ofticlal done things he was eharged with doing. But this case the elearing of Benator Wheeler would mean that his [indictment had been obtained because another publie official, and %o if Whealer was all right senate only Jotter lnw would that bne had not in of his prosecution of another official was all wrong; and if Wheeler was all wrong and the other department right, then it would be another weandal involving a man in public offica In ment this case, howevcr, the depart to procuréd Senator Wheeler's in- whose influence is alleged have dictment, 18 not #ided over by the in pr of Ge same echocs that anda olving yrney neral erty 1 t down 17, in that ngh died the memory remaing fon v t observed the o hee n rea f distrust of infer 1y discredit 1o with the AT LAST N KNow popular matters o Of eours that an engine which runs smoothly, uor did they tell | | experts teln | into the last | | | us that more land might be required | and religion, | to raise a certain poundage of be needed in another, details of this description out, able, may in nevertheless, in consume, approximately, right amount of foods, the information It must when the eat 60 20 pounds of is emphasized by repetition. that we ought be remembered, also, us to pounds of carrots and cabbage in a year, they do not mean | we should crowd the whole 80 pounds ¢ or two of the year in order to even up the score—not hy And so we shall have & employ some expert mathematician to make out our schedules to properly food, giving a certain number of ounces or pounds to each any means. apportion the day or so. Here's the dope; It is worth filing away for referepcee: According to the table, the vegetables needed by each person are 35 pounds of greens, 60 pounds of carrots, 20 pounds of cabbage, 30 pounds of turnip, 50 pound of beets or parsnips, 15 pounds of string bea 15 pounds of squash, 180 pounds of potatoes, 50 ears of corn, 40 pounds of onions and 55 pounds of tomatoes. The space for growing these vegetables, allowing for a normal failure or partial loss, is given as follows: Spinach, 250 feet of rows; cabbage, feet; turnips, 40 foet; beets or parsnips, 50 feet; string beans, 40 feet; peas or lima heans, 50 feet; potatoes, 400 fet; Corn, 50 feet; onions, 85 feet; to- matoes, 80 feet; squash, one hill. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Habit is strong, and the old front page looks lonesome without Musso- lini. understand it, s place of a Heresy, as we something that takes the press agent. Wherever there are undeveloped people there are Christian mission- aries and Christian oil scouts. There is. one nice thing about a broken leg. The attending physician doesn’'t advise you to have your teeth out. The reason 8o few hotel guests steal bath towels is Hecause they are down- stairs when they get their bills, Arkansas can't What a con- A male Infant in keep its mouth clostd gressman it will make! “Wa want peace’—a diploMatic phrase meaning: “We want peace, provided we can have our own way."” Ananias had his good points. He Aldn't say it wasn't the money but the principle of the thing. The nations may yet find a common rallying point. All stomachs clamor for rations in the same language, - - . Joh cursed the day he was born, 8o the new-born infant in that day prob ably faced heavy tax burdens, also. There s no bull fighting country. We just discount it per cent and let it go at that, in this eighty fine thing highbrow University training if you'd rather he than & vich bricklayer, is a poor urch and some of the modern seem equale Our Pathers divorced State; 1y determined to divoree food | in one part of the country than would Several little | were left But as the information is valu- | order that we the the Church | Advertising pays. The | mects himself jat the station man with a ing wealthy enough to hire a band. Militarists say human na‘ure can't, | be changed, but it »lst be remember- | ed that duelling was stopped without changing human nature. Vo carnest girl should be without a husband unless the birth rate has changed since Barnum made his con- tribution ‘to vital statistics. Correct this sentence: “It is a beau- | tiful town,” said she, “and you get !'such a charming view from the rail- 1‘“” ""m’i&__ ]{ Observations on | | The Weather | Washington, May, 24.—The weather bureau today issued this storm warn- | ing: “Advisory 9 a. m., southwest | storm warnings displayed on Atlantic coast, Virginia Capes, to Eastport, | Me., storm of marked intensity cen- | tral over Lake Ontario and moving ' eastward.” Forecast for Southern New England: | Rain this afternoon and tonight; cooler tonight; Sunday fair and | cooler; gtrong south, changing to west winds with gales. | ‘orecast for stern New York: ! Rain this . afternoon and tonight; cooler tonight; Sunday fair and cooler; strong south, shifting to west winds, probably gales, IFFor Connecticut: tain this after- noon and\ tonight; cooler tonight; | Sunday fair and cooler; strong south, | | shifting to west winds and gales, | Warnings for high winds are | played on the coast, |~ Conditions: The disturbance cen- tral over lowa yesterday 18 now cen- [tral over lake Ontavio. It has| | caused local showers during the last 24 hours in nearly all sections east of the Mississippi river. . The heavi- est shower reported occurred at Tampa, Fla, where 3.12 inches fell. | ¥t will pass out the St. Lawrence val- tley tonight and Connecticut will be on the southern edge of it, * The tem- | perature is higher this morning than yesterday from Ohio ecastward to they coast, Conditions favor for unsettled and showery, | fair and cooler weather, | Weather outlook for the week be- | ! ginning Monday: North and Middle | Atlantic states: First half fair and/| (cool; latter half unsettled and warmer "\\'nh occasional showers, dis- this vielnit followed by | EXPLOSIVES BEING SET OFFIN TESTS French Continue “Zones of Silence” Experiments - Creuse Department, La Courtine, France, May 24.~The second last in the experiments aiming at solution of | the mysterious “zones of silence” not- | ed during the war was set off at eight o'clock last night at the camp, near here, a large quantity of melinite again hping used, Instead of soft soll the explosive was placed on rocky ground and the blast was sharper and better heard throughout the surrounding region than that of last week, according to reports received this morning. 1t was heard more or less clearly at Clermont-Ferrand, Saumur, Moulins and Angouleme, but was not audfBle at Limoges. Paris neither heard nor felt it, but the shock was registeres on special instruments, Further blasts will be wet off tomorrow at 9 a. m. and midnight, The wave of | explosion was as Courtine sound from the hig nothing comparmi with the ressions of indignation from all parts of France after last week's test over the use of dogs teth- ered near the scene to determine the cffect on living bodis, and Prof. Charles Richet, eminent physiologist, abandoned this part of his program at the request of Premier Poincare. | Pordeanx, May 24.—~The explosion at La Courtine was heard hére more than last week's in the fotm successive dstonations, ex clearly of five DR. FRANK CRANE’S DAILY EDITORIAL l», Playing a Part By DR. FRANK. CRANE rden was asked whether or not it expericneesof the characters she is de- “Most dccidedly not:” tist 1o & personally any of stage, she replied played the ¢ she mnst have ed 1o have had an Othe picting on the [ 1o imagine ome. is atacte ioeause she that mona effoctiveiy on r actua * ianism, " Hiber the truth ¥ ia it not ne i which he po m not to have had wwe nol only i asa or undergone 1o must weint through t ress on 1k is necessary for an gr raid, whica it was absurd, #he experiences of Salome the sordid be & murderer in real life before stage 7 she asked. “Or that the experiences, 1ot us say, of her 1he «tion is entirely sound, Tt and more Yhan the i q the whole truth reonally to have had but, as a rule, it is 1y for an actor ¥& upon 1he st s sort of statement may be made of the fovelist of the painter is a ereati “13 hem down th Any work of what ts awihor h magine “ A ma ¥ who has i of Captain Bloo are pirate 1 are it his te entures '8 mnagi 2110 phy of an wor esperience ygr o1 > Wts M ‘ o simply porirays w ot who pe tion is an artiet; Mer i, © of creative & of th ar e it He gets his muff from ohservation, e mast amazing things hap- would surpass any work of zenine. e or is first.class and interest heard or felt, but bechuse gonin 1 ae s most thri cmn ¢ a8 dofl as ditch water. brand new, out of Tt deal more interesiing z h th ing ee d that came, and a them it i With inntion tter in ion of & actually engaged i od 8 Araving o 1 e never esperienc in s an Artisan WY, 1724, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. JFiE. | who | hrass band at. least gets credit for be- | WILD WILLIES (By George 8. Chappell) Willie, helping Mother cook, Lost her silved button-heok, ut,” he said, “I've got a hunch We'll find 4it somewhere lunch.” Willie, by the merest chance, Found a flash in Papa’s pants; “Mercy on us,” Mother cried! Pa turned red and tried to hide, WILD WILLIES (In the Wake of George 8. Chappell). Willie, bless his curly hair, Parked his gum beneath the chair. Mama found it on her heels; Now Willies stands to eat his meals. ~Mrs. D. C. Brown. Kiss, not when it is expected, but when it {8 merely hoped for. That is art. - The Remedy Kriss:—Darn it, every time I take a girl out in the car she sheds a hair-| pin and next day my wife finds it.” Do like me."” How's that?" “Only go out with bobbed- haired ones.” -~Phil H. Armstrong. A The Inquisitive Reporter Our inquisitive reporter yesterday asked this question of four people chosen at random: “Since it has been conclusively re- proved that the ideals of democracy are vastly superior in every way to the monarchial form of government, do you see any plausible or satisfying rea- son why four kinds should beat a royal flush?"” » Jackson Johnson, window cleaner, “No Sah, boss; these heah jack-pots are too, complicatered for this heah nigeger, Melissa Crane, soeial service work- er. “Don't you worry, young man. 1f you try to do the right thing, con- science will Jead you." Florence Filson, perfume demon- strator, “You don't say! Well, it just goes to show you're never too young to learn.” James Freel, architect, “Certainly not. No gentieman would ever strike a woman, Jdingles-Jangles Any funny, nonsensical rhyme that will make IFun Shop readers laugh is a Jingle-Jangle. It must be in two lines, For example; 1 . After winter comes the spring; Tonsils hurt like everything. 2 Cows have horns and sheep have wool; Dentists have a lot of pull® You will undoubtedly contribute funnier Jingle-Jangles than these, Ad- dress them separately to Jingle-Jangle Department, The Fun Shop, New Britain Herald, Railroading The Carr's had recently had their sixth boy, reports C. B. Gill. Mre, Carr, who was the wife of a train man, was going down the street when Mrs, Flynn called to her. “Oh, Mrs, Carr, congratulations, hear ye have a new baby.” “Yia"” said Mrs, Carr, it's the cabobse.” 1 VERSES AND REVERSES (By Samuel Hoffenstein). 1 The camel tall Tt an ani-mal . For many things remarka-bal: He chews his cud, And he walks with a thud, And he seldom needs to water his hlood He wears a grin That would frighten sin, And his back turns out where it should turg in. 2 I'm sorry for the people pent In grimy cities, slaves of rent; Who need a thousand eyes and feet To get across a simple street; 1 wish these people all could go Where the untrammelled breezes hlow, And lambs and calves and other pups Nible at the butiercups I wish they all could go away And watch the stripling fishes play Where other gods are served than Pelf;— 1 need the extra room myself, 2 The hippopotamus and gnu, The suk, the zebra, and emu, How they must gossip in the zos About such freaks as me and you Mah Jongg would be a good game if one would threwn everything away and keep the dice s girl Hazel Concent Hazel i8 a of One one sport * Two . is he —Mary ¥. Kingston, Who t 1924, Reproduction forbidden). ——————————————————| * & matio cted by mewspapers of Comtritations from ing they are origiial Uraccepted manus ned. [ —— — ————— SECOND WARD CLUB OUTING ank Woods, president of 15 . pd ward republican elub, has called a meeting for 7:30 o'clock Wednesday “ nts ' made for 1} yual outing. AV eec- ond ward republicans havé been in- vited, e 8 2 in the ' ) 1 | _THE OBSERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People POPPIES | victor belong thé spoils’ And on this | ’oppies, tender, silent, sweet, low and disgusiing level we conduct Tell me: In your hearts’ rotreat |the highly important business of tis Are there sounds of marching feet, | Post office dfl‘a‘"m'!“' % ) Songs of youth, and trampled wheat, | 1 L] { Over Flanders' field? | Many citizens would be pleased ta | have Mayor Paonessa adhere to the | policy the awarding of all large con: | struction jobs on a contrace basis, as | explained in his annual message. This | is the only sensible policy for a city | to undertake hecause experience has shown that day labor is more expen- sive, | Construction companies employ ex- | perts to see that gontracts are carried through on time and according to the letter. Ther are in busincss to make | money. Many of them are willing to | proceed on a modest margin of profit and push the work because the longer it takes them to complete a task the smaller that margin of profit becomes. Day labor knows no limit either of patience or money, because someone Poppies of such wondrouys hue, {In your tear-drops, glist'ning dew, !Can you see the magic view Ot a -May-time Rendezvous Once by Flanders’ field? Each fair poppy bowed its head, Ineppor than the sunset’s red, !Like a nun when pray'rs are said | For the faithful, honored dead | Down in Flanders' field. | | Poppies, like the violet, Elogquence in sllence set, Speak no living word and yet ¢ | Téll full well they'll ne'er forget Far off Flanders' field. ut how about a Ii'l game of | | JOHN J. DALY. i In the Washington Post. | “ .. | Hon. William D. Upshaw, repre- ! sentative from Georgia, has solicited assistance from a number of New! Britain residents in his efforts to se- cure the democratic nmomination for vice-president. An exhaustive outline of how that assistance may be ren- dered is contained in a pamphlet sent | through the mails and outside of hav- (Ing them devote all their waking| | hours to his interests, Mr. Upshaw | doesn’t want them to do a thing. | Included in the pamphiet are nu-| | merous reprints from newspapers which have discussed his activity in | the enforcement of the Volstead act. Mr, Upshaw at one time demanded that congressmen take the pledge. At another time he charged that there was an ‘“official bootlegger” in con- | ‘kress. He also announced that there ' were well stocked wine cellars in the national capital, which is supposed to | be dry. Tt is apparent from the tone of the newapaper reprints that Mr, Upshaw | is going to base his campaign solely on a desire to enforce prohibition. | t Iike many others who are capitalizing | the situation, he believes that the people are not interésted in anything | | except the violation of the eighteenth | {amendment, | Admitting that prohibition will be a| factor in the next election, it should mot be allowed to claim all the [ime- | light. Thers are other amendments | | to the constitution of equal impor- | | tance yet the politiclans are not ery- ing for their enforcement. They take | for granted that the people don’t care | 2 snap of their fingers for any issue ]-*xupl that dealing with the liquor | traffie. They have convinced them- ! selves that the eighteenth amendment is the whole constitution and no other | w#ection or paragraph counts, | When the Creator gave the ten | commandments to the world He did | not streas any particular command- | ment but expegted the race to observe all of than. There should be a moral in thia for the minority which s so workeg up over a single law of the land, .. How To Compute Your Bonus: 1. Get the square root of the size of a piece of string and divide by 692, | the number of times X, P, duty wul suggested for you, | 2. Allow, as an option, the salutes given 10 Y. M. C. A, men and sh tails, or get the logarithms of the sum total of the skipper's orders say-- zero-~this leaves you 576 am a grand else must supply both. It would aleo be gratifying to see the mayor get behind the policy anm- nounced by Chairman Conlon of the board of public works who intends to experiment with patrol gangs in each ward so that the condition of streets may be kept under constant observa- tion, It is on the chairman’s program | to assign men to constantly have strets under surveillance and to make re- pairs where they find them needed rather than to report them to head- ! quarters and wait until a gang can be sent to the spot. Tn this way, Chair- man Conlon hopes to keep thé streets in good condition and prevent their deterioration. 2 . Interest is expressed nouncement by Senator .. the Ernest an- E. in | Rogers of New London that he will be a candidate for the republican nomination for state treasurer. This is the first shot fired in the state cam- |paign which will be waged in the fall, Whether G. Harold Gilpatric will be a candidate to succeed himself is not known, If he decides not to seek the office of staté treasurer again, Sena- |tor Rogers' claim will have priority, it is believed, because he is on the ground early. Senator Rogers is one of the most affable men in state politics. He is a genial person who makes friends fast and his pleasing personality should stund him in good stead, In the last session of the legislature he was sen- ate chairman of the appropriations committee and headed the New Lon- don delegation. ¥e had had ex. perienced on the appropriations com mittee, having served with Chairman Edward F, Hall at the previous ses. sion when he was in the lower hou The claim 1s presented that New London county has not had a place on the state tieket since 1911.1912 when Costello Lippitt of Norwieh wan treasurer, Little is heard about the governo: ship, it being taken for granted 11 Lieutenant Governor Ringham will named to head the ticket, PRINTING OFFIGE SCANDAL UNFOLDED Geonge Garter Tells of Gamble total 8. If you served on this side, add 1000 for deterity and mutiply your| 1 " |overseas rumors by 100 per eent and | ASantle Ofty, My $4-=A stow. of 4dd to the 1000 and the half of your "ArtINE conditions in the government compensation payments, and in so DPrinting office in Washington was re- | doing, complately fgnore the amount | inted here 1ast night by George H. which you would get by multiplying | capter, public printer of the United hy 0, your medels for conspicuous eon- | g o "\ {duet as a soldier, These computaon | = Ates before a convention. of em- |feures which are s elear as the [PIOYING printers 6f New Jorsey and | “Topper” commands leaves you again Pennsylvania. Carter was made with the sum total as 592 where you public printer by President Harding |started from. It is argued that the | three years ago. compensation will bring you just| TUntil he broke it up by Ariving where you started from when you more than a scors of ita leaders from harked to the recruiting ecall, But the public service, Carter said a ring carry on to the last rule for simplifi. | or race track touts and hand boek- cation. | makers operated without restraint in Having Free Reign 4. Divide 652 into squads of fous. advance toward the 500 maximum, 1o | the rear march until 300 is reached right about face and ses how far you cet toward 500, advance with dexter- 'y and the Devil take the hindmos!, ue precaution exercised on advance hrough verbal barrage, camouflage, nd whatnots, along that “Long, Long | Trail a Winding” would leave you § | oF ahout twice as much as you de- | serve aceording to éodes adopted by jcertain organizations. Discounting iorganizations in discord, get the aver- age intelligence in draft army, say for iexampies, it corresponds to that of a | 10 year old child, then figure in your |own mind the mean average of the | volunteers, and divide by yeur house numbcr. That lraves something liks 70e, the way you feel when you get | through. . My Purlington's G. O, leader, threw a bomb into the ranks of Bristol republicanism this |week when he declared opénly in |favor of the reappoiniment of Wil- | m A. Hayes, a democrat, as post master at Bristol. A few days ago the xecutive eommittce of the RBristol republican town ecommittes asked | Congressman Fenn to have another examination held for the postmaster hip. Mr. Hull, who i# prominent in the party, I8 opposed to such an ex an.ination and declares that he will communicate with Congreseman Fenn in an effort to ha%e Hayes reappointed bécause Hayes has earned his lanrels | George W the government primting office; that track results were wired directly into the office over a private wire operated by & government worker; that more than §1,000 a day was placed in bets by the worker: men and woemen alike; that many women were kep! penniless by their almost daily loases He maid high officials countenancsi these practices and frequently mad bets. . dn a rald upon & notorious hand hook close to the government print ing office, Mr. Carter sald, twenty of his subordinates were arrested. “Aetivitles ©of bootleggers wer: widespread through the establish- ment, he said, and evidence was found that Jiguor had been distilled in the office of one foreman, either under his supervision or at least with his knowledge.” MRS, BUTLER ARRESTED Charged With Passing Worthless Oheck on New York Hotel New York, May 24.—Mrs. Cora Stetson Butler, who at one time was mentioned as an associate in business of Mra. Myrtle B, Hi was at Jib- erty today on $2,000 batl after her ar rest last night on three indictments charging her with-having pftsed two worthiess checks at the Vanderbilt hotel and with fallure to meet her hotel bill there for more than $700. | Mre. Butler is said to bs a niece of |dJohn B. Stetson, hat manufacturer. by manding highest in the first ex- amiration, Nr. Hull makes & telling point when says: “The distressing thing Amcrican 1if4 I8 that able business ten will do things as politicians th would never, never dream of doing in their private business operations, Thes we need more business m ia volities and we do, but what we necd *s men who will be husiness politics and not politician. We have 100 much of the latter bresd t any recruits from the anks of able busiheas men.” Later in his stafement, Mr. Holl “Put the af our land a5, republicans and democrat th bresds are alike in this respec i%ho wailow in the old doctrine To the eys curse Ehe was at one time associated i business transactions with Charies B. Manville, former president of the H ; v. Johns-Mantille company, to whom i was introduced by Mrs. Hayes Mrs. Hayes recently pleaded guilty to a charge of having forged the name of Charles M. Schwab to & ,000 note, for which she was given a sus- pended prison sentence. MARRIACG The llowing marriage ave beon issted &t the office of the yelerk: Chester . Truodeau afd Mre. Kathevine Barrows. both of 4 P Walnat Stappler of 4 (P Mias Hulda Mar Whittlisf Greens ood street, i JCENSES. Heenges