New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1924, Page 6

(] New Britain Herald HERALL PUBLISHING COMPANY | i Laily (Bunday 4 Bldg. 81 Chureh Ty et SUBBCRIPTION RAYES: 0000 & Year 9200 Three Mo e, a Month Office at New b Class Mali Matier Eotered ar 0 . 8 TELEPHONE CALLS Business Ofice Editorial Roame The eniy profitable advertising wedim reulation books AN press 10 adveilisels Member of The Associnted Press. eab In exciusiselg entite abiication of all n this Nahed WHLIONKL 01 RUIISALIOn furntshies newspapers and advers with & strictly honest anal,sis of ton, Our elieulation statistics are upon this audit. This insuies pro AgaInst (aud In newspapel din both patlonal and oA ¢ based tection to n_ New Times Eatiance The MHerald s on wals dally York At Hotaling's News Stand Bquare; Bchuits Nows Htand, Grand Central, 42nd Btreet, ON DIVERTING TRAFFKIC 1t ia & common practice to find fault with the manner in which the down down sections of many cities have been “laid out.' In reality, the use of these words form a misnomer, s nine times out of ten, when such eriticism 1s justified, the complained of section was not “laid out" at all but just happened to grow that way. Whether New Hritain's center and nearby streets were laid out following a comprehensive plan of the ly settlers, or whether the street cente was designated and the streets around it left to pick themselves out of the landscape, is a matter that is not worth discussing at this late day. The fact is, we find them as they are and will have to muke the best of it. New Britain is suffering from the “mame allment as Hartford and other cities pinched by serious downtown traWfic conditions, It is apparent that | there are not enough main thorough- | fares for the use of automobiles from varjous sections of the city: in going | west trom the center virtually all autos take West Main street; in going north or south from the center there appears to be no alternative than to | use Main street. In going east there | is a chance for sclecling scveral routes, | Too much trafic sections of the city is compelled to| find its way past the center, which | naturally adds to the congestion. When it is realized that the city is | in a fair way to continue - rapialy, end that the total of automo- bileg will increase sven more rapidl | it is clear that our traffic problems will increase with the years, What is to ba done about it is something to worry about; and some time, when the city approaches the 106,000 population mark or goes beyond, somehing radi- cal will have to be proposed and exe- cuted, as jak been the case in various other cities which have been confront- ed with similar problems. Incidentally the solving problems along radical lines, such as lée opening or widening of strects, will cost much money, as many another clty has learned. The city right now nceds more of what are known as inlets and outlets. Too much traffic is being concentrated upon a few streets. present are the logical and most con- growing | of venlent thoroughfares for traffic and | likewlse are the most direct and bhest paved. Motorists maturally gyrate npon these routes and will continue to do so until alternate made equally attractive. How to provide such alternate routes in New Britain is believed more of a problem than the same thing is in | Hartford. Virtually all motorists have thought of possible improvements but opinions vary considerably. Tn addi- tlon, nothing of moment has been at- tempted so far and traflic continues to : heart of the city evenually {ncrease in the very te such an extent will become the despair of the traflie | officials. The attempt of tha city government that it to improve street conditions sufficient- Iy to lure trafiic coming from the di- rection of Hartford to reach downtown sections through Eim strect, instead of through Hartford avenue, is a begin- | ning that offers possibilities. The plan looks particularly attractive of the map; in fact, Elm street appears to be the shortest of all routes from this direction; but at the point whero auto- | {sts coming to the city could take the | Fim strest route they are inclined tof follow the more travelled street and to find themselves in the vortex of a more crowded thoroughfare, The way to break the habit is to have the al- ternate route as well paved and as at- tractive as the habitnal route, the city administration has done well in making a heginning in this direc- and between various | such | These streets at | routes are | | telling Jally if &t the same time he ean Aol With this fae too difeult congestion e, it should not be in ' ' A fow years, 1o make a start in (T could function betler liverting 1 o strevts thit at press t but de not Irivers prefer to avoid them ahenever possibie AD 1O MARRIED LI N lomestio rela HWeitain hae no tion urt, but the proseeuting attors probation ofticer combine ney wil the 1 form & protty good ex-offieiul court stieh disputes. he settlement of 1t is statod that ninety married per cent of the cases hotweon people fled in this ety never reach the spote Hght of the ecourtrovin becansy of Lhe uting attorney and efforts of the pre the probation oficer wisdom of persnuding hatehet cases out of ten success Solomon s exvrelsed in militant couples to burey the and i nine ttends the effors Which and the probition officer have a high indieates that the prosecutor conception of thelr duties and are do- the suffer- which some ing their best to alleviate 1ngs of domestic warfare, cxynies claim dre us devastating, at least mentally, ns reguine warfare, | 1t aiso indicates that demestic quar | yets | grounds, which easily can be adjusted are more often bused upon trivial | by the oxercise of common sense and | tair play. | such w dispute have cooled down and ! have had time to weigh their short- ! cominga, they realize that one side is !as much to blame ,as the other and are willing to make up and be happy. THE MACHINE CREAKS The- state Itepnblican organization, Roraback | | commonly known as the machine, attempts to make Mrs, Harriett Dustin's from the state central committee from the first senatorial district. Her de- | fection was believed due to failure to | elect the vice-chairman of the state committee and a woman member of the national committee, 1t will be re- | membered that the appointments were left to be filled by J. Henry Roraback, | the chairman. Most members of the organization, | it is claimed, were satisfied to have J. Henry shoulder the responsibility of Our guess Is that opinion | the appointments. they may have their about it but don't care to apeak out own very loud. The rank and file of voters are in- clined to look upon machine methods | | with suspicion and their tongues are not tied, BATHING (€ Every time New Britain folks re-| turn from a bathing expedition down | New Haven way they are told that| typhoid germs ffom the New Haven sewer system lurk in the Sound wa- | ters, | sto | spoil otherwise first class fun. jes like this are an easy way to | ¥or | aught we know, however, there is no record of germs doing much damage to the human system if they never get any further than the sking of us | mortals who go in bathing. Of course, to swallow water whilg in bathing— that is a different matter entirely. It| isn't done in polite society. If it is true that the sewer system of New Hayen is despoiling nearby bathing beaches along the sound it in time that New Haven adopted a better | aystem. No city has any right to in- terfere with the joys of bathing during Ask the bathers. A CROPS Connecticut crops are suffering from a hot summer. | lack of rain, and disaster is the fore- cast if no Klijah is found open the sluice gates of the skies. The dry spell has been prolonged | and serious. The difficulty of writing about it, however, is that it may rain ment sees print’ But up to the time {his was written there had been no appreciable rain for a week and pre- viously to that for another week. The entire summer, in fact, has been moat- Iy hone dry. only state Conditions is not the Connecticut suffering thus, are pretty much the same throughout And even i fair and however. New England, sunny California the drougit is suf- ficiently serious to get “on the wires,"” t frnit may resnlt and that the world be endangered as a prices will mount accordingly. Coaxing wealth from the ground re- maing a perilous occupation. TLEOPOLD AND LOEB out to Judge Our sympathy goes ! John R. Caverly, presiding in the Chi- cago court where hearings are being :'nurl!lr'mha! to the mental condition of Nathan and Richard Judge Caverly will have to de- deserve to Leopold, Jr. Loch, cide whether the youths be executed, sent to prison, or sent to a hospital for the insane. Were the youths from means to take ad- families, without of steel Usually, when parties to | | department on a charge | to invade | American bankers at the London con- | ruled that the gov | pose of the securities in the market who can ; ment money borrowed ur right heartily by the time the com- " ner of Boston leaned to the | underpald pro | ca in many details, | to be charged. | grave; ordinary | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1024, ) ey 1o judge them with extrem This comes (rom concentrating at pear in (he newspapers, the less the tendd harsh tention toe much upon the murderers the fate of their vielim the and logs uy W and the anguish of onts The Franks bay, lured to his death by (wo suppesed friends, is out of the trial picture and the of the 1o a great extent minds public Leopold and Loeh the center of the stage; and be it said that the evidence of the attitude after the cold-blonded state- yields no their stiate as to thely erime, and the ments attributed them, extenuating elreumatances in favor The public prosecution is modl effective and the is satisfied that the vietim's pars | Facts and Fancies Another has is name the old fogy | | Ambition is jist envy plus a de- | termination to show ‘em who \ Your frie those love you in spite of their envy, Home is 4 place Where a girl can | eat her fill without feeling vulgar, 1t is a rare child that grows up without losing its illustons and tonsils, Man managed to keep woman sub- jugated until mirrors were invented, | | | | i being Randled in an ex- | ceadinglytefficiont manner, NTE NICES Wall strect greeted the news that the Pederal Trade Commission had ordered the “Pittsburgh plus” system of marking up steel continned with marking up the price and after what the acclaim as “profit stocks; financial writers taking”, the prices roceded to a frac- tion below their original starting point | for the day. Steel trust writers, or those who are supposed to be in close touch with steel factors, declare that the Pitts- burgh plus system has not been in vogue for some time, but do not ex- plain why the government commis- sion wasted its time on issuing an order if that were actually a fact, he manner in which attempts have been made to mitigate the order of the trade commission indicates that light of | the steel combine has lots of admiring resignation | friends, COERCING FRANCE France must surrender the “right” Germany before British and ference agree to float® loan under the Dawes plan to aid Germany, and indl- vectly France, it is announced. The Dawes report will fail, it is stated, un- less France agrees to the British and American terms. American bankers helped France during the franc crisis, and now have every reason to insist on terms for the floating of a loan which will make it possible to provide necessary security in Germany. The British and Ameri- can conception is that ¥rance cannot be allowed to impalr that security once it is established. The position of the American bank- ars looks sound to the remainder of Americans, U. S. AS BANRKER Some persons would view with alarm a proposition that the govern- ment go Into the banking business; but in what other light can section 210 of the transportation act be con” | strued ? Under this section the government | has loaned railroads more than £200,- | 000,000, holding securities for the money which do not mature for 5 to 10 years. The Department of Justice has ernment cannot dis- but must hold them for redemption by the rallroads. The ruling, however, does not apply to securitics held by the director gen- eral of the railroad administration un- der aection 207 of the act, and which affect a total of $244,000,000. These may be sold at any time that a salin-l | tactory offer is made. Sixty-two lines are using govern- nder section The interest pald is 6 per centi 210, JE———— MRS GARDNER'S WILL n death as in life, Mrs. Jack Gard- unique. She speaks after death through her will, which disposes of her vast es- tate, with minor exceptions, to chari- table and public purposes. Her magnificent estate in the Ien- way, Boston, is to become a museum in trust for the public so long as the ¢ art treasures is undis- single picture is heme altered, or collaction of turbed; but if changed or a color s¢ an addition made to the collection the 0 be sold and { whole treasure palace Is t the proceeds given “for the benefit of fossors.” nequalled in Amerls will be one of the world's show places; but the will stipulated that an admission fee was 1t was Mrs. Gardner's 1dom The museum, ur jdea that a thing that is free 1s sel valued by the public. A marble pile will be erected at her but the Venetian palace in the Fenway will be her finest monument. |Linn Has Hearing on Charge of Drunkenness Lieutenant Fred G. Linn of Ladder “0. 1, who was suspended a week ago .y Chief William J. Noble of the fire of being vantage of alienistic technicalities, | /Wl Tic e on duty, was given & conditions would be easier for the |j . king before the discipline board of judge, Tt also would be easier for tk he |the fire commissioners last night. The es to be dis- | | The man who deserves the favor he asks nsually looks ashamed while ask- ing it, You can always tell when you are on the wrong road, There are no de- tour signs. I"ew curves are dangerous unless somie fool is coming as fast as you are going. One {llusion makes three disap- pointments; three disappointments | make one cynie. | The.rich may visit the jail at times, byt only the poor can be clagsed as guests, In a village, however, a yOung Romeo can be “perfectly darling” on £15 the week. | Ordinary massage won't remove fat, but massaging a floor with a broom helps some. No man ean enfoy a grouch if com- pany is present so that he must call his wife “Dear.” 1t your time {8 worth $10 an hour and the book agent's price is $3.50, it's cheaper to sign on the dotted line. Pride is a curse. It tells a man's wife about his raise when he would prefer holding out on her. 1t riches are wicked, it is strange that no bug or pest is provided to| handicap the banking business. Correct this sentence: “The flowers look fine,” the wife said to the hus- band. “I'm certainly glad you re- membered to water them during my absence.” Observations On The Weather Washington, July 26— orecast for Southern New England: Fair to- night and slightly warmer, Gentle north wind. Conditions Showers have oc- curred during the last 2 hours along the coast from Florida to New Jersey and in Maine, New Hampshire, Ver- mont and the eastern portion of Massachusetts. Pleasant weather prevails this morning in all sections cast of the Rocky Mountains, The temperature is about normal in the northern districts . The atmosphere ig very dry and conditions are favor- able for brisk winds, Camping and | plenic partics should be caroful with | their fires. Conditions favor for this, warm sunny days with cool Good haying weather. vicinity nights. | £HHLSSHSLHHLLE B LIHELS Y 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Hlerald of that date) PIPETITPIIIPITIIINIIEP A dry kiln in the plating room of the P. & F. Corbin factory caught fire this morning and was burned out. The flames were not.glven a chance to spread to any other portion of the room. The local members of the Knights of Columbus have been invited to wit- ness the working of the third degree in Plattsburg, N. Y. Tuesday evening August 15. Members of the Salvation Army in | this city are planning to attend the welcome to be given Mrs. Ballington Booth when she visits Hartford some time this month. About 10 soldlers in the local army will act as official rep- entatives. concert this evening at Wahrenberg< er's on Arch street. A The rumor afloat throughout the town for the past few days that a clairvoyant had predicted that the Tabs excursion to New York would meet with an accident has been run down and it has been found that the story started in Derby where a clair- voyant told a woman not to go on an excursion scheduled to be held on the date of the local excursion.. The run- ning down of the rumor was the re- sult of a $10 reward offered by the local Tabs excursion committee. MINERS ONCE GOT $1.12 A DAY | | feovered ‘r ZTHE 0B ] |G —— - The late awakening, Dressing In hagy consciousness, Gireat gobs of irritabllity upon being spoken to, The period of thought spent before the {mirror in the bath room, The sud den realization that a #have 1s needed Keflection, Hand rubbed over face. Not so bad, Let it go, Put some powder on it, Have to catoh that car, Late now, Yawn, Arrival at the office, Office wits begin thelr celivities, “Cut fice wits begin their activit “Cut yourself shaving?” A pleasant smile in reply, Several more wits let loose, Pleasant response to these the first hour, “Whatsamatter, tryin' to cheat the Barher?" “Barber shop closed?" “Your barber dead?" 'Thought that lyou do need & shave Teying 1o change the subject, Attention of vis- itors called to flourishing underbrush on your chin, Beginning to get slight- ly peeved, ‘The wits still at it. The sudden departure for the barber shop after insulting the wits, their friends, the janitor and the telephone oper- ator, White knickers, erything in its place, Main street evidently not the place, The brave fellow who struts along that thoroughfare clad in them, Sneers and snickers of the passersby, The comforting thought that they don't belong to the elite, Why, in our crowd everyone wears knickers! The sudden start and uncomfortable feel- ing wh some uncouth individual re- marks, “Where you goin' Susie?” Laughs issuing from the mouths of several attractive girls Girls you thought were above all that. You had hoped to make a hit with them. They sink In your estimation. Huh! Just common people. The decision to look straight ahead. Hope I meet some of the gang. You do. “Look at the cfrcus coming.” “No, that's the wagon."” Despair, Slink homeward and change clothes. Sights from the office window. |Coal cart unloading on the sidewalk {across the street to the disgust of sev- white, | eral young ladies clad in Newsboys amusing themselves by playing in said coal. Trio standing on opposite corner arguing in a foreign {language and gesticulating wildly. Stenographer in office across the street donates a smile. JInvestigation shows that it wasn't a smile, but a laugh. Your shirt isn't where it be- longs. Retirement in embarrassment to repair damage. Near sighted indi- vidual trying to read bulletins from across the street with little success. Stout man hurrying to catch train. Sympathy for him on such a hot day. three hours. “A near collision between a Ford and a Mack truck. Ford driv- er comes out second best in battle of words. Three automobiles go by at one time, Soemone yells, “Here comes a parade!"” Pregs time in a newspaper office. Scene of frenzied activity, Two re- porters sitting in window fiirting with someonc on the street, City editor reading a newspaper, feet perched on desk, clgar held precariously in corner of mouth and a eleepy look on his face. One ambitious individual going to sleep over a story for tomorrow. Jeated political argument between the city hall reporter and the gather- er of police court news. So far it's a draw, but threatens to come to blows. Reporter telling jokes to another gen- tleman of the press. Boss wandering back and forth ecarrying a cigar and a look of supreme contentment. Tele- phone operator reading a copy of Red hair of another report- Coats and hats on desk. Paper, kinds, colors and descriptions on the floor. Somewhat different from the movie version. Moyie version. Thirteen typewriters in danger of melting from activity and exercise they are being given. City cditor gnashing teeth and tearing hair, yelling for copy. Messenger dashes in Wwith telegram. Must get that in the editlon. More rushing around. Re- porter dashes in with late story. Rushes to typewriter and hurries off yards of copy. Men running hither and thither. Paper, lots of it, on the floor. Copy boys running hither and thither. The only thing they need in that version is a traffic cop. Someone will get hurt. Reporters bending low over typewriters, determined expres- sions on all faces. Rattling keys. Hurriedly smoked cigars. Telephone operator working overtime. Thous- ands of calls being answered. FPhones buzzing, hurried conversations, What a bustle! DR Members of the fire commission are being criticized for not inviting Me- chanic Edward Burke to accompany them on their out of town trips to in- spect pumping engines, one of which will be purchased for use by the fire department. The commissioners visited Ansonia and Boston to examine pumpers used in those cities, but were forced to de- pend on what they were told. Had Mechanic Burke been with them, he the viewpoint of the buyer and could have made suggestions of no little value, Commissioner Blair recommended at a meeting of the board that Burke be invited to be present at the meet- ings and while the others agreed that The Phitharmonic band will give & ift was a good suggstion, no action was taken and he was not one of the party. Business judgment would have war- yanted the presence of an expert be- fore an opinion was formed. Before the head of a factory decides to buy machinery he not only investigates the results of the machinery in other fac- tories but also consults his master mechanie, . An interesting contest between the fire commission and the common council looms in the offing. The council committee on ordinances de- clares that the council has legal au- thority to amend the rules by which new firemen are appointed. Chalr- man Keevers of the fire commission He'll be uncomfortable for the next | could have offered expert advice from SERVER— Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People |had been identified with their exis- tence for the past 85 years and whe | has watelied banking institutions in Ithis eity grow.from small beginnings to big financial centers When Mr, Bddy entered the employ |of the New Rritain National bank, 1t was much ke other banks of its time 1in small towns, In those days bunk- | ers did not believe In advertising, eon- sidering it outside the pale of ethics, Today, advertising is one of the most | powerful factors in the building up of |Lanking, Thirty-five years ago a bank was a place to which people came, T1f they did not want to come or if they had no business there, they remained laway, Today the bank goes after customers as all live business men do. | Through the advertising columns of |the press, it informs the public of ita reasons for existence and explaine its |service, Inviting the reader to step in Ifor advice on commercial problems }nnd extending to him its facllities for |promoting his business. " Thirty-five years ago the banker |was a reserved, sour-faced individual who sat in his private office and dared the world to smile, He was hemmed around with red tape and it was not an unusual occurrence for lesser eitl- |#ens to bow to him respectfully and, in some cases, to remove thelr hats as a tribute to his greatness, Today the banker has his office in the front of the building Instead of hiding away in sacred precincts which cpuld not Dbe entered without the password, The majority of bankers have a cheerful greeting for men and women who en- ter for the purpose of depositing money or consulting them about a loan. There is still room for im- provement in this respect but the progress already made is deserving of |mention. | When a banker passes along, his intimates greet him with no more re- spect than they accord any other re- spectable business man of thelr ac- quaintance, TInstead of stopping him | with hat in hand to discuss financial subjects, they are more likely to slap him on the shoulder and spoof him about the 8 he took on the third hole out at the country club yesterday. Mr, Eddy has watched this trans- formation of banking, its emergence into the bright light of day, its adop- |tion of modern business methods. In ihis 35 years experience he has been a prominent figure in the local bank- ing world. He was always consider- ate of those with whom he dealt and he steps out from behind the grill work with the good will of hundreds who have had occasion to meet him in the course of his and their day's work. $bl ik Charles and Francis McInroe, twin sons of Charles 1. McEnroe, the West ..\lnln street confectioner, are eager |readers of the Herald. They are now at the Y. M. C. A. camp, Camp Hazen, Chester, and the Herald is an essen- tial to their happiness as their “daily dozen.” ‘When Charles and Francis recently read that their father was contemplat- ing changing the location of his place of business, they were greatly sur- prised. Their proud dad tells them bedtime stories and otherwise enter- tains them when they are home, but like most fathers he withholds from his boys the details of his business. Therefore the news that he intended to remove to another location was real news to them. So they sat down im- mediately and after chewing the ends off several pencils collaborated on & communication written on a picture post card, expressing their wonder at his decision and inviting him to make a trip to the camp to visit them. . oo She was examining the stock at the | book counter preparatory to select- | ing a number of volumes for vacation reading. She put aside several books which were having a wide sale and which were numbered among the most popular works of the year. “But you charge so much for your books I don't think I can take many,” ghe complained to the clerk, *“‘Near ly every book I want is priced at $2." The clerk, an old hand at “the pub- lic be pleased’ business, agréed that $2 for a book did seem rather ex- cesslve, especlally when one wanted several books. I3ut, he explained, the cost of the publication made it ‘neces- sary to charge $2. In proof of his assertion he produced the latest num- ber of Brentano's “Book Chat" In which is printed an article by Myra May, who explains the cost of print- ing a book and the profit derived by those through whose hands it passes. The clerk asked the young woman customer to read it at her leisure and this was what she read: “Although there are one hundred and forty lsted publh only about & quarier ef this issue more than Afty book & There is a surprisingly small profit in the business, We may thinh when we pay two or two and f | dollars for a new novel that we are paying an excessive price which the profiteering publisher wrings from us. As a matter of faet, on the basis of & volume which costa two dollars vetall and sells moderately, the publisher makes about four cents on each sale A careful estimate of costs on a (wo dollar novel is; ‘Anmm'l royaities ., | (1f he is well known, he may | get 400; whereas, If he 18 & new. comer, he will receive only 20¢.) | Paper, printing and binding. . | Publisher's overhead cost; | Advertising | Profit to publsher. ... ovvesasss (On books which sell 3,000 copies, this 1s the average As more editions g0 throngh the press, however, plate coats de- creaso and profit inereases,) numbe year, Total ... . $1.20 The publisher sells the book to the jobber at .. The jobber at ... eees Retailers' overhead cosl Profit to retaller, ... BH “At this price you buy the book' FIRST DOUBLE HANGING Two White Men Hanged For the First Time in History of Mississippi Pro- test Their Innocence, Meridian, Miss, July Atkinson and Clydé Greer y paid with their lives for the murder last June of R. H. Bryant, whose body was found riddled with bullets near here after he had disappeared from his home in company with Greer and Atkinson. It was the first time a white man had been legally hanged in Lauder- ville county, and the only instance where two white men were ever hanged from the same scaffold in Minsissippt. The men protesting their innocence to the last, walked calmly to the gal- lows. The wives and children of the con- demned men spent the morning with them. tI was the second time Mrs. Atkinson had experfenced the loss of a husband by hanging, her former hushband, Allen Westbrook, having paid the death penalty nine years ago for the murder of her father and mother, FAVOR LEAGUE TREATY Higher Council of National Defensc in Paris Approves Mutual Guaran- tees Pact, The Associate] Press. Paris, July 26. — Unanimous pro- nouncement in favor of the league of nations’ treaty of mutual guarantees has been made by a sub-committee appointed by the higher council of national defense to study fhe ques- tion.e Socialist Deputy Paul Boncour is the head of the committee. Since the sub-committee includes the chiefs of the military and naval: staffs, General Desticker representing Marshal Foch, General Mangin and other military leaders, Le Matin ob- serves that there seems to be no doubt that the councll will adopt the opinion of its sub-committee and that the French government will be able to send a favorable reply to the league some time during August, COMMUNICATED Garbage Complaints Unheeded. Editor New Britain Herald: Will you kindly allow space in your paper again about the garbage ques- tion. Here in the center of the city with the heat of mid July, no garbage has been collected for two weeks and no notice taken of complaints at the health office. I myselt have com- plained three times within a week, The whole city is dirty. Tf we are to escape serious consequences of the fiithy conditions there must be an immediate “clean-up” campaign. The first step is frequent and regular col- lection of garbage in every part of the town. F. J. BROWN. By PHILIPPINE JUSTICE DIES Tho Assoctated Press. Manila, July .26.—Manuel Araulla, chief justice of the Philippine Tslands, died today. The justices of the su- preme court are appointed by the president of the United States. By " ve as why one who happens to be defecti other beauties—such, for instance, —should be out of the running. And so to the truth, as Talleyrand nsed to conceal thoughts, we might trained in hypocrisy. Most of us have entire con when we wish to snarl. We can pridi The character of people is quite to lower animals. And herein it is having his back up, by independence, coura by stiffening one’s back than by any the mouth or the nose. +And the most eloquent ge: trol of our facial features. look modestly down when we are full of s, and women have been known to w But yoy cannot do that sort of th This truth has evén entered into our which we mean ge, and all such militancy sture of humility s the bendl DR. FRANK CRANE'S DAILY EDITORIAL Significance of Backs "By DR. FRANK CRANE There has been entirely too much attention paid to the face. After all, the face is a small portion of the human charm. And there is no reagon in this one little respect and abpund in Trilby feet or a Katisha shoulder blade or somebody else said, that words were with equal justice’ add that faces are We can emile eep for a purpose, ing with your back. Backs is backs often determined by their resemblance our backs that betray us. language. We speak of a gentleman he resembles an angry cat, is much better indicated than can be made with sort of motion ng of the back. ton. public to do some judging on its own |finding of the committce will probably | he reported at the special meeting of | ghamokin, Pa, July 25.~—~The in- |questions the authority of the coun- When we wish to do homage to the duchess, we curve our spines and kiss 1t is evident that travel out West Main street would not be at its prese nt height i there an alternate Souts, even if it were a littie longer. This Is something that needs study. ! It has been found that the surest way to attract traffic to less favored streets iz to provide good pavements. | were The average autaist will go out of his | hearing lasts, and the oftener pletures| . account Many per of the commission of the crime, were of the opinion that the perpetrators |for | hav should be hurned in oil or otherwise tortured Wntil a merciful death inter- vened, are swaying from their former ferociousness. To these the longer the l council. the board of commissioners next Tues- cons who, after reading | gas night, The spccial meeting has been called the purpose of opening bids that & been received for furnishing the department with a new 750-gallon pumper, authorized by the common - Tn a small town a store never i8 omed until it begins to attract all way to ride on @ Well paved highwa?, | of the two handsome young men aP- | yhe joaters. crease in miner's wages during the Jast 70 years was shown in old papers found when a building was razed here recently, The daily pay in 1853, the old records show, was $1.12 for e average day worker, who now !l $5.40, Opposite the name of one n his pay allowance for a Week was 186.75. In those days ten hours con- stituted a day trick, two more than the present schedule, | cil on this particular point and says | he will not be in favor of obeying the mandate of the law makers. Tt is probatie that the question will be re- | ferred to the corporation counsel and | gettled without any bones being | broken. “ . ; The retirement of Horace W. Eddy from the employment of the New Britain National bank will remove from active banking circles one who | of a woman walking along t! her finger tips. And then there is another thing. to have your dream.shattered when this fair to the woman? When we approach his majest 1t humility 1s the crowning virtue of the wise, which best expresses this, is a most glorious instru 1t is the back that is really the class symbol. bearer of the world, alias the proletariat, whose and pampered bourgeoisie who sit upos he street an y we bend out backs. then surely, the back, ment. For it is nét the burdéen backs are bent by the fat n them? Have you not often had a back view d almost fallen in love with her, only And, we ask, s she turned around? Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate,