New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 6

| v New Britain Herald| " | appesred 10 know exubily the nature sonable at the time; nobouy HERALL PUBIIBHING OOMPANY It was left soved Datty (sunday "o AL Herald Bldg, 81 Chursh Sirest | of this coming innevation [ta the peace sovieties and women's organiglion Milsted with them, on he ong hand, and the war department the SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mo s Y affiliated orgunizations en 10 abuse each other about the 9 Thies Moniba A Tie, & Menth, jay, but leaving the public in @& Eatered at the Poat Office a1 New Hritain | 4uandary as to what all the fuss was Second Clase Mail Matier about Within the past 24 hours an argus ient between the war department and ‘w.‘.\ Charles W Nebraska | has elarvified matters shightly, N ap- w | pears fhat the Ne Eovernor, | whe also happens to be Davis's rune ning mate Democratie ticket, told officials of the National Guard In Nebraska their Ininly to point toa the participation of THELEPHONE CALLS usluess Ofice itorial Hoo Bryan of raska dyeitising mediy atlon books and pr s open to advertisers, Member of The Associated Pr The Associated Press 1o exclusively entitled 10 the use for ra-pubiication of all news vnflhlld to 1t or pot otherwise credited | IV tn this paper and also local news pubs s for pXere ay A nz'nim * PUb | eivie forces in the exercises of the day on the that plan “seems | and making it & general holiday," The governor, in waving aside this feature {18 deemed "l ber Audit Burean of Circalution, . n o unal ol st i which furnishes newsnapars and advers | ©f the plan, which he sald was not | national defense tisers with & strictly honest wnalysis of | contemplated by the clreulation. Our chivulation statistios are d upon this audit, This insures pro- | A€t ordered the national guard to fon against fraud (n newspaper d emble and bR 5 ’ RRA e Timiros o hoty notesel & ansemble and promised commitives local advertisers. would be appointed “to patriotie societies to hold services am cons on sale dally in New | templated by the war department 's News Btand Times e ; i) sfluvg clvhulu News Btand, Entrance | Pluns, ra ;a8 nd Contral, 4ind Street, Iepublican party organs today reek ¢ T . with denunciations of Bryan for his THEORY AND PRACTICE views and his temerity in taking Issue It s sald of the Connecticut vom- | with President Coolidge on mobilizn- pany that it could not forego the oper- | ton plans, Demoeratic papers, of ation of losing trolley lines in small icourse, will come to his rescue, and the towns without permission of the legis- ‘ entire defense day proposal is thrown lature, which in turn is under the|into the of political dis- domination of the small towns, The | cussion, maelstrom Waterbury Republican, in saying the Today the war department “an- recent decision of the Public Utilities | swered Bryan.” The answer s not Commission *should permanently set- [ very comforting to the Republican party press, Here is a paragraph from the Associated Press night report: “The war department statement de- tle the question of splitting up the Connecticut company unless the | gis- lature authorizes the abandonment of & lot of non-paying lines," adds that, | clared that such plans as Gov. Bryan “With the legislature in the contrgl [has authorized for observance of de- ef the small towns that is not lll\&h-use day—ordering assembly of Na- to happen.” tional Guard organizations under his In theory this is probably corre control and appointing local commit- but from a practical standpoint, the ~will ‘enable the department to Connecticut company apparently does | carry out its plan in the state of Ne- not think it needs the supervision of [ braska completely’.” the legislature to abandon a line if it Somebody in Nebraska evidently really has a mind to do so. The worst | make a mistake, but it wasn't Bryan. that can happen to a street car com- | It appears to have been the militia pany in case it abandons a line is to | commander, who apparently showed lose the franchise; and as no lines are | Bryan some of the unauthorized plans abandoned unless a loss is shown on |which have been arousing opposition. the books, to lose the franchise of a|The war department in its statement non-paying line is losing something in | today definitely shelves the claim that the nature of a “cipher with the rim | there would be a civilian mobilization, knocked off." saying that tHe nearest approach to Whom did the Connecticut Com- | this is that civilians who volunteer pany, ask for permission when it | their services for the day will be per- abandoned the Arch street line in New | mitted to parade with the National Britain? Neither the legisluture or|Guard in order that the protess of the utilities commission. The com- | mobilization may be stimulated. “The pany merely quit; the tracks and trol- | fact that all participation by civilians ley poles are still on the right of way. | in the defense test is purely voluntary The franchise to run cars along this [ has been emphasized in all instruc- line evidently has been abandoned; but | tions in regard to the test,” the state- it is dollars to doughnuts that if the | ment said. company suddenly again wanted to| The war department should hold its operate cars along Arch street it friends in check; the cause of defense would simply start to operate; and if [ day has been harmed by too much there were a fuss ahout it, it is likely enthusiasm in certain circles and it that cither the utilities commission appears that unauthorized plans are or the legislature would confirm the | more numerous than official plans. action. If the war department can widgle out Whom did the Connecticut of the slough of polities into which peny ask for permission to abandon the plan has been allowed to seep, and the Asylum street line in Hartford re- | the day is observed in a rational man- cently, over which there: was such a negand not on a “playing war' basis, fuss, and substitute busses? Certain- | even the critical Democrats may be ly not the legislature, as it wasn't in disarmed. session; and if permission was asked of the utilities commission, careful reading of the newspapers at the time failed to disclose it. In abandoning lines it really wants %o abandon, the Connecticut Co. can be relied upon te take the initiative if it wishes to do so. It probably would be a difficult thing in practice to force the Connecticut to operate | now Britain, fortunately, is better sit- a line in a small town If it insisted o0 | yupoq in this respect. Insuring an letting go. The company would have ,qequate water supply under all con- sufficient money in its strong box 10| jiions is one thing in which New hire a few good lawyers to interpret| gritain has shown excellent foresight. the Jaw and read it to such officials | qpe ghuttle Meadow reservoir is still who thought they knew all about it. As harboring 20 fect of water, with no a general thing, there is no way 10| iicitions of shrinkage; and even force a compuny or individual to 8ive | ghouid this ocenr, the city has the loss, for & f oumping station at IForestville to rely upon. The watcer department assures as that there is nothing to fear no tee com- THE DROU Connecticut is suffering from | worst drought in 22 years, according to weather sharks, and heavy damage has been done to its growing crops. Numerous cities of the state are in danger of suffering from a lack of sufficient water for drinking purposes. the company service at a and legislature or a utilitics commission to Attempt it would be depriving citizens of property without due process »0’ law, [ matter how long the drought lasts. "P.';vh is cont to the constitution. | ¢y ditions in the rural districts are he Connecticut company does not | = ( o 2 crops are all but wish to abandon non-paying lines in | SOOIl i el 2 ity 5 10| ined they cannot he brought back smail towna; and jt is not deterred | o poinal, The loss to farmers cannot trom abandoning them by the legisia- artly by higher 3 red except partly by high ture. It wishes (o hold on to the ~|n:|H‘ prices the remaining crops; but as town trolleys and await developments, | a rule the farming community has no and can afford to do o with Nj | voice in setting the price of whatthey Had the utilities commi sell, that being determined by the ruled against it in the | quantity of produce in the markets. mechanism proven be recov jon fares. @ recent far the probabilities are that there would Despite the wonderful have been some quick action by the | ool does not work perfectly. company with regard to the non-pay- [ oo imoes fs waste and suffer- legislature | In the production of al '8, the ing small town lines, th ling in its wake. notwithstanding. But with the Ko | G000 from time immemoras publican machine in control of the ble has been thrown upon the vagaries legislature, and the Connacticut com=| o ojements. Back in the heydey pany not an eneimny of the machine, [ o o oo ghere was a system there would have been precious small |40 (e surplus of the fat years chance of any fireworks about it ;4”! slored for nse during the in- We moderns have | evitable lean years, from the methods of DEVENST to learn n to the much the past MATIONAT To judge by space git sub in dealing with the whims ject in various newspapers. the most | of n of discussion outside — - FASCIST FRENZY important topi of politics just now is the so-called The Mepublican's diagrbsis sppears: | #iven the wallep that has put them combat and Hitler o the » hors de and his Hitlerites were sent Ipiie The eurrent lssue of the Post has @ lengthy efusion lauding Musselini, the same being written by Richard Washburn Child, former American ambassador in ltaly, At the same time there is a fulsome editorial touching on the subject, under the litle, “The British Labor Dragon.” The inference in the editonal is that the British sghould start a VFascismo movement and eliminate the ebnoxious Labor party in power; and the infers ence is possible that the same plan vommendable (or other countries where there is too much parliamentarianism by the proletariat, Nothing is said of law and erder, And nothing is gald about the murder of the deputy Matteotti in ltaly mere. Iy because he intnded to say some- thing in parliament relating to the graft of the Mussolini regime; there also is silence about the Mussolini ukuse Fagging the press, recently pro. claimed; also about the censorship of news from Italy and the opening of the floodgates of propaganda in favor of the Mussolini regime which has gone so far as to change the moving pleture story of Caine's “The Kternal City" into a panegyric of Mussolinl's methods, Here b o paragraph from the Post editorial: “Too much concern for our rights, too little heed for our re- sponsibilities are the characteria- ties of the epidemic that holds the world in Its grip. Mussolini was the first to point out the ailment and identify it. The whole phil- osophy of Fassisim Ia recognition of this great fact and an unswervs ing resolution to restore a proper balunce between rights and obli- gations, This, too, is a form of selfishne: but it is an enlighten- ed selfishness so noble that it is akin to righteousness. Korget the castor oil and remember the will to work, the duty to country and fellow man in peace as in war, and Fasclsm will still have a long way to go and many coun- tries in which to sojourn before it comes to the end of Its rope.” A few paragraphs from the Childs article, quoting Mussolini, will indi- cate the latter's conceptions of die- tatorship vs. democracy: “No state can exist except by secking favor or by using force. The state which lives by seeking favor is eternally the victim and prey of other nations. Even ite own citizens abuse it; and, break- ing up Into groups, they contend with one another for favors until the state degenerates into a mass of decay and everyone is amazed at a result which is truly inevita- ble. “The truth apparent to all whose eyes are not blinded by dogmatism is that men are per- haps weary of liberties, They have had an excess. For youth, rest- less and eager, presenting itself at a new dawn of history, there are other words which move even more deply than ‘liberty’; these words are ‘order,' ‘organi-s zation, 'service'." The only "organization” he refers to must be the Black Shirts, and the “service” is enforced service to Mus- solinl, But his situation has become so precarious that he did not risk attending ¢he London conference. Op- position to his dictatorial powers is widespread and he faces being kicked from power almost any day., De- | mocracy will be advanced when, this llmppens: for in spite of the manitest faults of democracy, it is responsive to the will of the governed. Facts andFanc'.esThave brought ze keez for your type- BY ROBERT QUILLEN Friends are people who like you‘ in spite of what you are Ho live that you nced never ask the editor to leave out the story. Tt is rank fluttery when a wife ac- cuses a bald husband of infidelity. There's one congoling feature about our national debt. We owe it to our- selves, Most of the children who ride for half fare are strangely large for thelr age. A soft answer may turn away wrath, but it doesn’'t turn away a peddier. After all, the enly real difference between the girls of this generation and the girls of the last generation is one generation. Progressives seldom get anywhere, but they make the conservatives ad- vance at times. The easjpst way to avoid changing | tires on a'sunbaked highway is to be a pretty girl, out-of-deor is 21l men smoke right if they S0 many pipes, and that will stay out-of-doora, defense day, due September 12 Ttalicn Fasclsq appears to have A minister of the gospel in Spring- | defenders and admirers in this coun- fleld. Mass., violently attacked the | iry i they are in influential places. proposition on Sunday, and for his| Take, for instance, the Eaturday) paing got abeut a colnmn of “plain| EKvenin speaking” in the Springfield Union.{ 1t wos the Post which some time ! in printing a landa- ) wasted space The Springfield Republican, h testrained in this as In all this srticle in connection with the marked that it would like fte \arian Fascisti movement: but just definitely upsn the mature of the day | about the time the Post arficle Bbut unfortunately lacked information. | daylight the i i siw | €4 bootlegger pacing a cop savarian Fascisti were| during their Peace is a, season former doughboys oulgrow sire to lick a first sergeant. It doesn’t count as a sure enough lie when an old bachelor is asked his opinion of a new baby. Paddock and the other boys make fast time, but they ghould see a color- When you sce blisters and corns which | de- | EW EBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1024, the | ngiy 1 od 1o soothe her with loving words and caresses, but all in vain Liks & fash she was gone, and | was alone with enly @ rude male veige bLreaking the sllence Kitty==Kilty—Come here and your saueer of milk!" Gertrude Lawrence surely Not ="Da you think, If things and callouses 1n the palms of modern horay.handed son it masns that he's been gripping his brassie tee tightly &l There are 100 many resort towns where one can’'t find anything to de except light anether gigaretie Some children reinain wnspoiled and some visit their doting gradmethers ister every day or twe, continue as they are, therelll be any ——— ©change ™ A free people may have ne respect Turper: an't say as to that, but I know that if ‘hings continue as high s they are, there won't be any ehange in my poeket.” —FErnest for & king's divine right, but it stands in awe of a wigked left The pedestpian has the legal right. of-way, but he shouldn't insist upen it uniess his family is well provided for, Correct this sentence: “He hasa't Kissed me in three months," said the # wife, “but T know he isn't interested in any other woman," Rutherford, Tma Model Daughter Ima goes to parties gay, plays the keyboard, I8 dad’s collars Learns new lessons day by day her pennies, Dimes and lollars saves Bome day off she'll go te college, write Erave theme And make fine fud Fill her head with useful knowledge, queen of sports, Or I'm no judge! Balanced quite with no reaction, a model, she Who'd knock ‘em cold; The cream of parents’ satisfaction, ia Tma Ware, One year old! —Zalda Packard Edwards, ODE TO MAN (By Margaret McBride Hoss) DR Father:—Re patient, my boy, and study hard, then some day you may be mayor and piteh the first ball at the opening baseball game," ——Robert I wish you'd quit raggin' us wimmin '"Bout everything under the sun, The clothes we don't wear, An' our fuzsy bobbed hair, AIn’t none of yore bizness—. Marshall, There's & wrong time to do any- thing, even to feeding your best girl candy, as the autoist found out when he erashed Into an eloctric ‘ear and landed in the hospital, best girl, sweets, and all, You don't never hear us beratin' Yore waist line an' morals an’ socks; They're homely, Lord knows, But don't never suppose That we let ‘'em give us any shocks. You're allus so het up an' peevish, An' scortchin’ the atmosphere blue; We don't git all riled When you act kinda wild, An' sling all that langwidge at you! (Copyright 1924, Reproduction forbidden). Can't nothing we do never please you? Why blame all the mischief on us? Bince ole Adam ragged Eve, “'he Kun Bhop ta & nativual (nuti :ution conducted by uewspapers of the country. ‘Contributions from ceaders, providing they are original, T shorely believe u - “ npublished, and posses wsufficlent That you men ain't did nothin’ but tuss! wmerlt, will be pald rzr at rates vary. (ng trom $1.00 to $10.00, Write on Usher in movie:—"How many, o oL N L] please?" 1d, who Absent-mind e 4 them to New York. thesai minded onei~l'll play ed manuscripta will not be = returned. ~—Lee Burt. What Women Wear Wife (dressed in a modern bathing suit):—"How do I look?" Hubby:—"0h, you look all right, but if you were arrested it wouldn't be for carrying concealed weapons.” N. Richardson, |Daily Herald, New Britain, Conn. Dear Sirs: e - I have read with appreciation your W o *|“New Haven's Possi es." ere Constance was preparing to make iare {wo statements in It which | think some lemonade, but could not locate |should be corrected. 'h:lm‘“;’“‘y':t"nm"l The statement that the New Haven el ";": :k:d.em the lemon squeezer :a suffering from ‘a lack of equipment b e s erroneous. It is based upon the an- hy, dear, right here!" he answer- \nya| report of 1923, Analysis of that ed as he demonstrated his assertion. |report will show that of the $4,500,- —Martin De Vries.|(00 mentioned, nearly $3,486,000 cov- ers the hire of freight cars, and the balance covers rental of locomotives, passenger cars, ete, Substantially all of this Jjalance is offset by rentals re- ceived“or the hire of our own loco- motives and passenger cars. Under = normal conditions the only locomo- While There is Life tives we rent are those from and to “"What is woman's dangerous age? ithe Cenfral New MKngland, our sub- “From the cradle to the grave.,” sidiary, substantially all of whose —J. L. Sherard. stock we own. Thus one hand washes the other and the acecount approxi- We must have made the world safe |[mately balances.” In 1923 we had to for democracy. : rent some engines from other roads At the rallroad restaurant a gentle- [during the early part of the year be- man noticed a young man’'s hand mov- [cause of thie shop strike, There have ing in the direction of his coffee cup |been no such payments to other lines and looked up from his paper. since the spring of 1923. The loco- “Excuse me," said the young man |motive equipment of the New Haven shyly, “but would you mind it I dipped |is entirely adequate for its present re- my toast in your coffee? Mine's all |quirements. gone." The rental charge for passenger equipment simply represents payment by the New Haven to other lines and payment received by the New Haven from other lines on cars used in through service. These usually offset Office manageri—"Sorry, but we de [cach other. Indecd, in 1923, the New aot allow that sort of thing in the |Haven recelved about $25,000 more office, Save it for her after 5 p. m.” |fOr passenger car rental than it paid. —Harry Harsh, | With respect to the charge of $3,- 500,000 for the hire of freight cars, let me say that as long as the present rules as to car hire between railroads My wife won't talk very much today, |continue, the New Haven will general- I mixed cement in her beauty clay.|ly be a debtor road, bhecause there —G. Clarkson. |ave five cars loaded into New England to two loaded outward, The roads west of the Hudson river, particularly in times of car surplusages, prefer to use their own cars to using the New Haven's, and at all times the New Haven has to pay car hire from the time it receives the cars until it re- delivers them to those connections. Of course, it receives no revenue on empty cars returning to connections COMMUNICATED NEW HAVEN RAILROAD % ‘Ataboy! When the Tide is Out Little drops of water, Little grains of sand, Make the real estate man Call it “Promised Land.” Slight Misunderstanding Krench typrewriter mechanic:—"* writer.” The Jingle-Jangle Counter D Harly to bed, and early to rise, And up every time the baby cries. —I'rancis Yamamote. . v Girls are shy 'bout giving kisses, But still more so 'bout washing dishes. —Leonard King .o A little pup went on a tear, And tore up all the underwear. which averages three out of every —A. Earle Prid. |five cars received. As a matter of fact, beginning with the spring of Try, Try, Again 1923, after the recovery from the ef- | Tears were in her large brown eyeg [fects of the shop strike and the and she smiled sadly. Her husband's Severe weather conditions of the win- tace was pale with anxiety, |ter of 1922-1923, the company's op- “David,” she faltered, erating performance improved 80 missed you, oh so much!” much that it moved up to the early Then she raised the revolver and |part of 1924 the heaviest sustained fired again, 3 volume of freight in its history, and This time she hit him. this was handled with from 6,000 to —Mrs, Paul Powers, 7,000 fewer cars on line daily than in former years when less freight was moving. This resulted in a material decrease during the last half of 1923 in the charge for freight car hire. As a matter of fact, additions and better. ments to roadway, structures, motive power and other equipment have en- abled the company so to improve its —&inbad, | OPeration that it does not need as Love {many cars as it now owns. The New | IHaven needs six thousand fewer cars | Across the moon-lit lJawn she came (yan it now owns. to me. Like a whisp of white shc| jarom this it will be seen that of the crossed the grass, scarcely seeming t0 124 500,000 paid in 1023, substantially touch the ground. She was not mine— (84 000,000 was received and $3,500,- | | could never be mine—but my low call 1non is chargeabla to the strike and brought her to my arms, where She \weather conditions and to the ter- nestled as 1 pressed her to my heart. iminal characteristics of the company 1 could feel her little heart beating-= |The former have heen overcome—the heating as if she was too happy oOf [latter will alw continue to some | too frightened. The rich man in the lextent. The company is over | have All that glitters is not sold. What's Wrong With This Picture? Knick:—"What kind of lip stick | does she use?" Knack:="Don't know. Never tasted them." i sup- iplied rather than under supplied with great house beside my little cottage called her his—but she came at my [freight ecars due to its greatly im- call. proved mevement of such cars | I stroked her silken hair and press- | The other quotation is the state. Bud- iment that “as the result of a wrangle #d4 her small form in my arms. with the Pullman eompany, the Naw denly a toice sounded from the great VICE-PRESIDENT \WRITLS It owned a majority of the Boston and well known that the New Haven's in- terest in the Boston and Maine, held through the medium of cent owned several years ago, the re- stock issue of the Boston and Maine in coanection with its reorganization, the ownership of the New Haven re- maining the same, but the percentage with the Pullman the amount of the New Haven's in- Itevest, but whether in the eyes of the laws that represented such an interest as to bring the Boston and Maine un- der the Pullman contract. lthe Boston and Maine has heen open The (oal Itself |8 C E have been talking |¥ the advantages of summer coal buying pretty steadily |a of late. It’sa vital subject —for pou. But = there’s another thought that properly be- longs in the picture—the coal itself, | In buying your coal, it's a good § notion to get the best. Old ' Company's Lehigh has been the standard for over 100 years. ! So if you phone s, for your ’ next winter's coal, you'll have the extra satisfaction of filling your bins with the BEST that K comgs from the Great Coal Stare, j 8 The.Citizens Coal Co. 3 o ¥ard and Maln Office Berlin Yard Uptown Ultice ¢ 3 214 Dwight Court. opp. Berlin station 104 Arch St Tel. 3798, Tel, 2675-5. Tel. 3208, 4 3 - e o) e R < v X >t 3 . a shop on Arch street and is equipped to do all kinds of copper, tin and sheet iron work, beside having the agency for Richmond furnaces, A number of local residents have been in attendance at the camp meet- ings being held in Plainville during the past week. Work on S8t. Peter's church en sample of the attitude of railroad of- ficials that does nof fit well with the public.” The facts are quite different. The so-called wrangle with the Pullman company was purely a technical one where the former company eclaimed that since the New Haven has lost its ajority ownership in the Boston and aine, the Pullman company is under | Franklin square is progressing rapid- no obligation to fulfill the terms of a [1y. The church is expected to be contract made when the New Haven | ready for occupancy about the first of the year. ~ as the contract Those who intend to go on the ex- 1t is | cursion to New York being conduected by the Young Men's Temperanee so- ciety, are urged to be on hand at the depot before 6:30 a. m. on next Tues- day. The train will’leave at 6:30 a. m. sharp and the “Sirius” the beat on which the trip will be made, wil leave New Haven. dook. at 8:30 o'clock.The boat will deck at 10:30 being due to the increased :o'clock p. m, on the return trip. Maine stock, so far covers the Boston and Maine. the Boston Railroad Holding company, is 28% per cent of the stock and that it voted on that amount at the last meeting; that this was a reduction from 51 per duction i | . Observations On The Weather p———————— Washington, July 30.—Forecast for | Southern New Englarg: Local thun der showers tonight and Thursda; not much change in temperature moderate to fresh southwest winds, Forecast for Eastern New York: Locau thunder showers tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday, moderate - west to southwest winds. Conditions: Heattered showers have occurred during the last 24 hours from Texas northeabtward to New England. “The greatest amount of rain reported was only 1:08 inches at 8t. Paul, Minn. The chart this morning shows corsiderable clondy weather with local thunder shewers in the upper Missiesippt valley and l.ake region. The temperature is above normal in the central and easrern districts, Conditions raver for this vieinity warm sultry weather pessibly with a local shower towards night. o ———— AUTO FOUND ABANDONED. Hergeant Patrick MeAvay received a telephone call from' Captain Frank The guestion at issue was, reduced. company wag not The interest of the New Haven in and aboveboard and been repeatedly stated to the public. Yours very truly, P, 8. BUCKLAND, Vice-Pres. and General Counsel. POHSLHBEBLHHSLLHHS 6868980 $25 Vears Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) PEPPEPEPIPTIPIIFEE Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mott of Elm street, have returned trom a visit to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Max Unkelbach of Greenwood street, is spending & few days in New Haven and Savin Rock. Stephen Sautter and family of Bas- sott street, are in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., as guests of friends. The first concert of the season was given in Central Park last night by the Philharmonic band uncer the | Njchole of the state police at pelice auspices of the Young Men's Tomper- | peadquarters last night - that there ce soclety. s was an abandoned automobile at the Mrs. H. L. Mills will spend the re- | Newington quarry. Accerding to the mainder of the summer in Norfolk. | registration numbers the machine be- Mr. Mills will spend the week-ends | jongs to a man named Hughes on Lo- there. cust street, who was notified, 8. L. Hinchliffe has recently opened DR. FRANK CRANE’S DAILY EDITORIAL Intimacies By DR. FRANK CRANE problems of intimaeles. an ‘ozt problems in life are What makes marriage so difficult ig that it is a great intimacy. People are so constituted that they cannot get along very wel] together unless they ron in certain grooves and attend certain forms. There are very few people with whom you can be free and eageless. The first thing you know there will be a blow-up. For sincerity réquires a #in- cere soul to believe it and an open mind, while anybody ean get behind 00d manners. . It is essenttal that husband and wife remain polite to each other. ‘When pse being so marriage is in danger. ery often the complaint that people are form shynees and not against exclusiveness. 0 Many people are not cordial and open for the simple reason that they do not want to be hurt. They have found out by experience that most people take advantage of intimacies to annoy them. Hence they retreat be- hind the veil of ceremony. 2 There are very few people in the world with whom we want to he infi- mate, or can afford to be. Intimacy requires understanding and unders! nd ing requires love. To find an understanding love that forgives all because it eomprehends afl is very rare. It is for this reason that we must treat averybody Wwith whiform courtesy, for it is behind this courtesy that we find our ewn pro- tection. Intiacies are trials of the soul. Our children come to know us and our wife comes to know us as no one else does. That is the principal reason why most people get along so ill with their families. They are eompelled to be great. It deos not matthr so mueh 17 they are good of nots Bat it 1s impossible (o liye with anyone very long on terms of great in- timacy who is not great o al {8 a complaint against Haven refugcd to Adivulge its interest house. Her small form stiffened in Thie fs'a my arms, her heart beat fast, flutter- 'in the Boston and Maine. Copyright, 1824, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicats. eI