New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1924, Page 6

V BRITAIN DAl ' HERALD FRIDAY, AUG of the dishes M : sasasnassans DEAD KITTEN CAUSES New Britain Herald| HERALD PURLISHING COMPANY Lany Blig. BUBSCRIPTION [IETINY ' (Bundey Eaceped) o1 Church Stieet HATES s Month New Hraiy Matier THLEPHONE CALLS Business (e Laitarial liaome o Memter Audit Burean ol Clreutation The & W U \tion ratic taror Liem o Ahe pre jent. Althos is might have beep possible i1 there hud buen ne heell political controsersy in the state 1his that in heing party ar, the faets appear 1o be tead of Democratie volers voord from the support of the they have been solidified by wronts and others huse been brought inte A that s ther New givivg Mr. bout 18 Massachusotts England state Butler something to think It has heen the aim of Massachusetts Republicans to poll more than a million votes for Conlidge as a testimonial of their re. but the anly places in Massas the ikely to oporate 100 per cont perfeet duy are Somerville, the n eity in the commons chusetts where Republivans are on eleetion most Republic wealth, in Breokline and environs, and Massachusctts, especially in western wround Northampton, DBoston Demo- trom the fael (hat an inspeeter | beun looking them over and that one dinky” ling be. has | P of the eoaches on the New britain and Berlin the appearanies of having undergone | | Iween efficient treatment at the hands of re. pairers, cleancrs and painters One voach deesn't make a railroad of course; but one such vehicle indis (veles that & beginning has been made 10 tone up the line. It is to be nnpcdi that in the course of a reasonable time that the remainder of the coaches of | 4.4 whisked the maiden off afar, | the aystem whic h need it are relieved | Sans.chaperone, for he, as yet, of their acoumulated luyer of elnders | Had read no books on etiguette and made to look like the equipment of & well.regulated railroad ought to THE LOWHROW (By Wallace M, Hayliss) ‘gult TR The lowbrew came, with rahish ear, | Before they knew it, midnight came, | And then this "boze" teok his “"dame Inte a whitestiled eating place And told the girl to “feed her face ook The New Haven has been attempts ing to lure more business over the | Willimantie line and thus avoid the| necessity of sharing Boston business | with the Hoston & Albany from | Springfield, This is something that| or talking he would ne'er get hung He let his arm work for his tongue. But what few words he used were wi Like "Girl, you're easy on the eyes, crats wre dolled up in thelr war paint should have been attempted years ago, and there is g0ing to be no runaway, | but it may not be too late to begin A wee bit erumpled, to her door The mald returned at half past four, Giving Hersell Away Mps, Juddings:—"My father w remarkably well.preseried man. He elghty-servn years old and never lost his teeth ™ Absent-minded ahove, and I'm spinister:i—="Laws alnars misplacing The Jingle-dangle Counter | Men in cronds are ne'er 8t easej Lemons do not mind a squeets, . | There's no use in being blue; | Straws are glad to tickle you, —Plorence Margoles. .. . A man was standing all alene; An auto hit him in the safely ‘zo ~Mrs. Edith O'Brien .o Though a tatier be quite healthy, he still may haie a “AL" Though a butcher be a “eut-up," he may 2ot be.a wit, . —~Gertrude A, Follows. Punished ~C. 8 Valentine, | —Gertrude Heller.d dlehen lrom Hersia of Lhat dais The New Britain Knitting Co, in veceipt of an order for gFoods | ameunting to $40.0008, T is said 1o be ene of the largest single orders which the eompany has ever filled, John Kelly and bride are expeoted home from their wedding trip this evening. Frank Oldershaw has returned home from a sejourn with relatives at Stony Creek, W, J. Rawlings is in attendance at the supreme temple T of H, which opened ita annual eonvention @t Falls teday, Mrs, Rawlings anied her husband is the guest of friends in Nuffale, An automebile, in whieh were a man and a woman, was a feature of today’s sights en Main street, The vehicle went up Main street at a good elip and took the corner as nice and as easy as an ordinary carriage, A number of New Britain people are planning to attend the annual CONSIDERABLE CONFUSION Police, Board of Health and Welfare Association Cobperate in Killing and Bunying Little Feline The united efforts of the police de partment, heaith department, and the Welfare association were required yes- terday afternoon to dispese of a tiny, half-dead kitten whieh threatened te exceed the storm in causing trouble, Immediately after the storm had pass- ed over, the attention of Miss Helen Johnson and Miss Gertrude Reilly at the Welfare association was attracted by a wailing en the back poreh, Upon invest g, they discovered a kitten which had evidently lest the decision to a much larger cat or dog, for ils neek was all but severed and most of its fur was gone, Miss Johnson called up the police station and Officer Feeney was sent to dispose of the animal, He took it to the furthest corner of the yard, draw a revolver, and ended the trou. bles of the unfortunate animal but not And as she tip-toed up the walk Ehe murmurred, “How that man ean talki" Stella;—="They tell me that walking is good for the complexion,” Dellai="Neonsense! While walking to Millie's house the other nmight 1 lost my vanity caee' ~Mrs, Bruce Keehler, Inadequate Motherly woman:—"What matter with your little brothe 1=="He ate 100 Many green ap- cnmenllcl: of the Catholie Total Ab: |those of the welfare workers, for he i"lluncl Union which will be held In}shied at the suggestion that he take Chicago next week, the body of his vietim away with him, Henry Martin is in New Hampshire | Aceordingly the health department on & business trip in the interests of | was called, and shortly aftervard a a Providence firm, huge truck drew up to the door of the The Southern New Kngland Tele. |association, The driver, outfitted with phone company commenced the work (& bag large enough ta hold a human today of establishing. a central station being, hastened to the scene of the in the factory of the Rerlin Iron |shooting and recelved & shock when Bridge company at ¢ Rerlin, A | he saw the size, or lack of size, of the Jarge awitchboard was located in the |object of his trip. The Kkitten then factory, rode oft and received proper burial, According to the farmers the peach | MUch 10 the reliet of all concerned, crop in this section will bs a poor one, The frost which hit the or- chards exploded all hopes of 4the farmers for a banner crop, SLAYER WAS INSANE whieh fusiivine tiowie With & olf o wn o Basedd npwen this te tion " teihution flgures local advertisers, capecially as Mayor Curley is groomed | guiding the public in this direction, | Democratic candidute for 1 It is understood that the service over and Senutor Walsh is likely | this iine has been improved; but to re. Toth are excoptionully | tain the good will of thorough travel- | strong getters and will | ers over this line it will be necessary | record-breaking seratching of tickets, [to make travel over it ‘as comfortable &t least, Massachusetis will give 1ts|as it 18 over the Boston & Albany vote for Coolldge, of course, i vin Springfield, The latter raliroad hn-‘ a fine roudbed and splendid equipment and some of the best equipment of the New Haven passes over it in connec- | tion with thorough trains, Good as to be the » o and fraud in A te toth natiunal governor, Although they swear they think it's rough, How girls do love this low-brow stuf! A Practical Rule Math: professor;—"What rule of three'?" Fresh student: hake the odd one or plek up another one and make it two eouples to run again, EL vote Cause New Times Fntiance | elector but th 4 on wate datly n Hotaling's News Stand 8q Bohuits News stand. Grand Central, Btreet. other offic HOME RULE NEEDED Interest in Connecticut centers Lieut, Gov, Hiram Bingham is re- rhe | The ported to be sorely distressed over the | around the governorship race. tendency of the federal government to | Mate 18.0%pe ctad to hund its electoral | the Boston & Albany roadbed already Infringe upon the rights of sovereign | votes to Coolldge, Many nepuhlhul‘iu, that railroad has been busy this states to manage their own affairs. | party organs are devoting much atten- | summer increasing the stone ballast| betwen Springfield and Worcester. sihathier they do-it on whethdz they | 110D to the La lollette ticket, indicat- ing & belief that is is more important | This ought to be a valuable tip to the New Haven, which should place stone don't. He is pictured as a champion | le with the new evil than with The York He t i\ in the | 19 ‘the will be spirited contests for 8. 8. » Motherly woman:—"Well, here, let him lay his head in my lap." Boy:="Aw, it ain't his head that SHORT CALENDAR A Man of His Word Mrs, Howard:—"1t's only six o'clock and 1 told you to come after supper.' He:-="That's what 1 came after.” —Helen Riordan. (Copyright 1924, Reproduction forbidden). Seventaen Cases Will Be Heard On Monday, Aug. 11, According To . —————————————— placable foe of federal encroachment. But some of this local self-govern- ment Hiram champions could well be- gin right in the state of Connecticut, as the Waterbury board of public safety and the board of aldermen have discovered. In the Watch city the question of regulating street traffic was being discussed and action to have been taken included the re-location of trolley car crossovers, New trafic regulations were drawn up, which in- | cluded moving these crossovers away | from the center of ‘the city, in order | to avoid traffic jams caused by trolley cars being switched in the midst of the city's most congested thorough- fares. But the aldermen were chagrined to discover that they had no rights swhatever to regulate trolley traffic in their city, this resting solely in the hands of the Public Utilities Commis- elon, The Waterbury safety board will at- tempt to take steps at the next general essembly to have this power taken away from the Public Ullities Com- inission and placed in the hands of the local safety commissioners. It Lieut, Gov. Bingham is so arous- ed over the blessings of local self- gFovernment he ought to be in favor of this change; but circumstances, it will be found, alter cases. The utili- ties commission is rightly or wrongly, regarded as part of the machine, Hiram won't favor a change. Here is how Commissioner Willlam J. Dunphy of the terbury safety commsision views it: “It is a sad state of affairs when the trolley company so con- trols things that the board of pub- lic safety of the city of Water- bury cannot make changes in the {nterests of preventing traffic tie- ups and in the interest of safe- guarding the life and limb of the city's people. The Public'Utilities Commission do not know any more about local traffic conditions than 1 know about Mah Jongg and I never played the game, yet things have been arranged so that they are the judges of trolley crossovers here.” The same thing holds good for New Britain. If the city wished to make changes at the center affecting the Connecticut company’'s use of that triangle for a street car parking sta- tion, it could do nothing about it. So far as the trolleys are concerned, the cities of Connecticut are not self- of local self-government and an lm-im Srapp| governing. NEW ENGLAND POLITICS New England election probabilitics do not favor a 100 per cent outpouring at the polls for Mr. Coolidge, if the Providence News is to be credited | with knowing whereof it speaks. According to the Providence paper, Rhode Island will go for Davis and large blocks of normally Republican The paper and votes will swing to La Iollette. News is a virile Democratic 2dmits its party afiiliations, but argues it what Rhode | Island will do in an election because is ecasier to forecast of its small gize 1 ost sure to go Democratic; said, 1 the s swell- e dly of Providence, it 15 is alt n ed this mocratic total is likely to b year as a result of the failure ization to co- of the Republican orga the so-called the operate in eliminating e system” borough from gtate. Instead. the | zation has opposcd the efforts of Gov William 1 Lieut. Toupin these popular roften publiean organi- 8. Demoerat, and n a bring about The final re- ack in the tion Gov to reforms. sult was the gas bomb senate chamber, in cont with which the Republican state chairman is under indictment. The fact that Rhode & Democratic governor at the last elec- 1sland elected tion indicates that the state is Demo- eratie, and that in order to win it for Coolidgs gning a poriles of tr would be mneceseary o it 5 last Alection s { “typeical” the Democrats, As independent political thought is | believed to be increasing in Connecti- | cut it 18 likely that the G. O. P. does not think it can gain from this de- velopment, especially if the Democrats put forward a strong candidate for governor. HOT DOG JOURNALISM The city editor is listless; the froth dripping from his lips is not due to indignation but is the reaction from 100 in the shade. Reporters limp into his majosty’s presence with their| tongues waving like a red flag under their nasal proturberances. Handker- chiefs, moist from frequent massaging of mottled hair, yeasty foreheads, | chinbones and napes, are kept handy | for instant use. There are frequent trips to the front windows by all hired hands to note the nature of the sky and the prospects for rain. The editor, critically glimpsing the meat in a pile of exchanges, lifts his head from their enfolding type as if he located an idea. He releases his clinging trousers from his prison chair and glides from the portals of journalism. In fifteen minutes he re- turns with the report that the dry law actually is in force, and that not even on a hot day is it possible to exercise personal liberty. However, he knows where to obtain a good drink of ginger ale or root beer. Only the telegraph editor appears happy. This sprightly person loses none of his graces despite the humidi- ty and temporary Sahara climate. And he doesn’t nzed to rely upon any- thing more stimulating than to read the dispatches relating to the Ameri- can fliers in Iceland and the ice fields awaiting their coming in Greenland. It is impossible to feel the full ef- fects of a hot wave with stories from Greenland's cool shore as an antidote. Glancing over his shoulder we see that Greenland is so covered with ice. that the fliers will have to land in the frigid waters In the harbor of Ang- maksalik. Icebergs and ice fields are so plentiful that the fliers are biding their time in 1Iceland, where the climate is not 0 much below freczing just now, until it gets warmer in Greenland, or until the fogs or the ice packs act more satisfactorily. At each dispatch from lceland or Greenland the telegraph editor lets his agile imagination roam to those beautiful lands and feels happy. In the composing room, where the brain babies of the editorial depart- ment are reared to the stature of manhood, suffering on a hot day is mitigated by a less regard for amenities of raiment. More beads of perspiration are cultivated upon the hald heads because there is less fime for waving the hip pocket rag; burly blacksmiths at the typesetting machines discard their shirts, display- ing the upper half of their B. V. D.'s shamelessly, and with naked arms and sweaty fingers play their tunes upon the keyboard The fair proofreaders nearby prove to the world that it is easier for fem- inine charmers to keep cool than it is for petulant man Down in the press room and stereotyping department it would be no more than 100 degres during a hot for the blazing the wave if it were not apparatns that keeps the metal molten. e husky specimens who operate this machine are so acceustomed to torrid blasts that 100 degrees outride feels like winter. Indecd, that one of them once sat himself in day in 1he hot summer's order to cool off. sun of a POLISHING U} railroad. it® cor- The New Haven porate conscicnce apparently arcuscd of A Was made a start toward cl2anmg them up; at least that is to B8 Pathered over the condition of same its coaches on the Waterburs iston, there is a story | ballast along the entire Willimantie Iline roadbed and thus eliminate the insufferable clouds of dust which dur- |ing dry weather is volled up by pass- | ing trains, causing extreme discom- fort to travelers and dirlying the coaches. The Willimantic line passes through some of the prettiest scenic country in Connecticut; a daylight ride over it would be a joy to travelers were the dust allayed by either a stone ballasted oadway or ofl treatment, preferably the former. This costs money, but as the New Haven management claims that its finances are in better shape than they have been for years, it may not be beyond the realm of reason to finance a permanent improvement that probably would repay itself in increased traffic over a hitherto neg- lected division. CHAUTAUQUA CHANGES One of the most remarkable Chau- tauqua announcements in the history of the business is being given large space in some of the state . papers where Chautauquaing remains a burn- ing issue. Among other cities, condi- tions in New Britain are mentioned. The announcement is made by the president of the Community Chautau- qua With reference to the Swarthmore Chautauquas and pointing out where- in thedifter in policy and why. Ot New Britain, the announcement says: “At New Britain I am told that the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations who have backed the Swarthmore Chautauqua have declin- ed to go back of it another year; and it was only by the most earnest effort of the Chautauqua superintendent and a few loyal Chautauqua fans that a renewal contract was secured for next year.” Swarthmore Chautauqua deficits were paid in East Haven, West Haven, Hartford and New London, and other cities, according to the statement, \\'hiuh continues: “We endeavored to place a Chau- tauqua in Meriden and found that be- cause of the huge deficit paid by some prominent people there last year at the Swarthmore Chautauqua, senti- ment was so strong against Chautau- qua in general that we considered it inadvisable to place a Chautauqua there this year. “I have heard some of the programs they are presenting this year and can vouch for the quality of some of them. But T feel that when a town has a deficit, there is something wrong either with the Chautauqua company or the town."” And so, as president of the Com- munity Chautaugua, this gentleman informs us that he has adopted a policy of refusing to accept a contract in a town where there is likelihood of being a deficit, hnd that all super- ntendents have been advised that they cannot, under penalty of dismis- | sal, solicit directly or indirectly, the signing of a renewal contract for his | Chautauqua in any towns served this year. sermice are not sufficiently worth while for the town to ask us back |and to circulate the contract among themselves, voluntarily, we had better go out of business serve those | towns where there are a sufficient number of people to appreciate the programs, which we are presenting,” the president of this enterprise con- or cludes. All of which indicates a change in | contiment among Chautauqua inter- The outlook is beginning to | favor the towns. It may be possible |in the future t6 put on a Chautadqua hwithout making the proverbial finan- dial “goats” of a set of willing guaran- csts, tore, Chapter 1 on 14 hand. Chapter 1! iean bankers have arranged to make a2 loam - Ameor. “We feel that if our program and | e Marines have the The Sole Deterrent Shocked visitor:—"My, my! I didn’t [think a little boy like you could | swear like that. The little boy:—"Shucks, I can swear bettern’'n Pa but Ma won't let me," —L.'B. Birdsall. When Helen tells her parents that her sweetheart is going home “any minute,” Ma and Pa discover that A. M. stands for “any minute.” When Adam awoke from his sleep, He feit his ribs with a groan, Then uttered this classic remark, “Somebody pulled a bone.” —Speed Reid. A Midnight Thriller In the deathly, silent, depths' of night 1 awoke, made fully conscious by a call that was as vague as it was impelling. e Quietly I slipped from my bed, fear- ful lest I disturb my wife. No need to alarm her, poor, tired woman that she was. I descended the stairs, slowly and softly, my heart in my mouth lest a board and ehriek out my presence, To the end of the steps, through another door, T-felt my uncertain-way. At last I stood before a box, a case wherein lay the most valuable of plate, I knelt, 1 fumbled with the knobs, I reached in. Thank Heaven! 1 just knew that hadn't all been eaten, —K. K. Friedel. Tt was still there! the cold pork Fully Supplied “Can 1 interest you in the subject of accident insurance?"” “Go away. I'm carrying so much aceident insurance now that it makes me jealous every time 1 hear of any- body being injured.” —1Isgaac Anderson. It popular songs were illustrated “Aggravatin' Papa.” Triumph of Matter Over Mind Lady:—"What's the matter, sonny, what are you crying about?"” Bobby:—"“M-m-my mother spanked ['me. Lady:—"Well, never mind."” Bobby:—"Gee, that's what I got spanked for.” —Pat Opperman, Going Some Ot music he does not know much, However simple it may be, And yet the man's conceit s such, He blows his own horn constantly. —L. M. N. Getting at the Root Patron:— ‘How can we keep our parrot from learning all the latest cuss | words "’ | Bird dealer:—"Did you ever keep her in the garage?” Patron:—"Frequentl Bird deale “I thought ss. move her at once to the nursery.” —Mrs. Henry Solomon. Imagination Interne:—"That patient of mine | imagines he has appendicitis.” I Doctor:—"And what do you imagine — M@ Benjamin Rand. A Cutting Remark herine (to May who is sewing): iy goodness May! Are you culting | that thread with your teeth?” May (sarcastically):—"No, with my tongue.” Katherine: | pretty sharp. “Well, your tongue is —Carey Mae Hunter. The firet actual break in the routine | 6f married life often comes wih the Re- ' Lhe Fun Bliup s & DBUVUAL 10 .utlon condugted by newspapers of the country, Centributions from ceaders, providing they are original, unpublished, and posses wulficient merit, will be paid for at rates vary ing from $1,00 to $10.00, Write on one eide of the paper only and send your coptributions to the “Fun Bhop Editor,” eare of the Herald, who will forward them to New York. Unaccepted manuscripte will. not be roturned. Facts and Fancies BY RUBER1 QUILLEN Ambitiqn. At fortyi Sanaterium. At thirty Rich. At fifty Big business manages to control abouf everything except its appetite. ' Fpitaph: He thought they “were hold-up men instead ‘of dry agents and didn't stop. ousness is just a the progeny of the As.a rule co desire to loaf wit rich, Title .are mveaningless in this free country, and at times sub-titles are like that, also. Bad - luck sometimes has. ‘its com- pensations, When a girl is forced to dt least enjoy the privilege of keeping her hat on. Any kind of fellow will do if the possession ‘of him makes her girl friends envious. Mort selfish organizations contaif enough decent men to. cloak the crooks who run them. 1t the first paragraph begins ‘with “Came ‘a day,” ' the -author “will- be twenty-one next year. History may not be bunk, but the speeches of statesmen indicate that bunk makes history. A gasoline war is fun unless you live in unother seetion where consumers are grlsked to pay the cost. A cultured wife boasts of his strength in an effort.to forget that he flunked in the ninth grade. It isn’t yet.time to worry about her it she'd rather climb trees than read about movie people. Americans can accomplish almost anything if somebody will make a Aspeech to get them started. Mothers are people who don't care to go this time if some one must re- main at home to prepare dinner. Fable: Once there was an old maid who could enthuse about her married sister's: fine colthee. Correct this sentence: "The other doctor did the right thing, to the patient, “and I can't improve on his treatment.” CAEERS FOR PRINCE. Italian Feir ts Greeted With Enthu- sinsm by Argentinans, Buenos Aires, Aug. 8.—~Crown Prince Humbert of Ttaly, who is on a visit to Argentina, is being greeted everywhere with enormous popular demonstrations. He carried out the full program arranged in his honor yesterday, vislting the port and the packing plant in the morning and re- celving an honorary degree from the university in the afternoon, when he also witnessed a parads of 20,000 school children and was given an of- ficial welcome by ths Argentine con- gress. : Last evening he atiended a gala ater. sit in the back row at a show she can | ppera performance in ths Colsn the- | Result of Thyroid Gland Operation 20 Years.Ago Responsible for Buffalo Family Tragedy. Buffalo, N, T.,, Aug. 8. —Temporary insanity, brought on by a nervous dis- order resulting from the removal of was the cause of the Lyon tragedy on Claremont avenue early yesterday morning, Medical Fxaminer Charles E. Long stated last night after issuing death certificates for the four victims of the crime. Dr. Long issued a death certificate of suicide for Henry H. Lyon, and homicide certificates for his wife, Agnes Rogers Lyon and the children, Rogert, aged nine years, and Henry, aged b years. The crazed man, the medical examiner believes, first shot his wife dead as she slept and then killed the two children. He retired to his own room ahd shot himself, dying two hours later in the hospital. Lyon, an autopsy today showed, had been operated upon years ago for goitre, 2 “The operation,” Dr. 'Long said, “made it necessary to remove the thyroid gland and'its révival left him in a neurotic condition. - His physical condition n his advancing years, evi- dently brought en meloncholy Wwhich he carefully concealed from his fami- ly and friends.” No other theory than that of in- sanity advanced by Medical Exgminer Long. He questioned relatives "and friends and learned that Lyon's fam- ily affairs were happy and that he had no financial difficulties. Observations On The Weather Washington, Aug. §.—TForecast for Southern New England: Fair to- night, Saturday increasing cloudiness! little change in temperature; gentle | to moderate variable winds becoming southerly. | Torecast for Kastern New York Tair tonight; warmer in extreme horth portion; Saturday increasing cloudiness, probably local thunder showers in interior; moderate shifting winds becoming southerly. Conditions: The disturbance which caused the showers yesterday after- noon passed out to sca during the night. Tt is followed by an arca of high pressure which s producing pleasant weather this morning in the Lake region and New ILingland. An- other disturbance is central this morning over the upper Mississippi valley. 1t is causing unsettied showery weather from Kansas north- castward to upper Michigan, It will pass out the St. Lawrence valley | Saturday afternoon or night. ! Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness. the thyroid gland twenty years ago, |, .| Passerini et ali Schedule of Clerk, A total of seventeen cases have been acheduled for the short calendar session of the city court at 1 .p. m. Monday, August 11, They are as fol- lows: Leonard Milosek vs, Dominick Gre- garowitz et al; Traceski; judgment, limitation of redemption. Kirkor Sarkistan vs. John Gerago- sian, et als; Kirkham, Cooper, Hun- gerford and Camp; disclosure of de- fenee, judgment. Augusta Blair vs. Henry Yoops; D. Gaffney; judgment. Clarence l. Pierce vs. James Per- retta; Greenstein: Dickenson & Bro- Smith; pleading or default. Santi Stella vs. Willlam Kalesinski: B. I*, Gaffney; Nowicki; demurrer. Hartman Furniturg & Carpet Co. 1. Lucille M. Baker; Stoner & Burke; disclosure of defense; judgment. Morris Parsons vs. Joseph Wilezen- ¢ki; Klett; Hungerford, Nowicki; or- der for answer. Vicenzo Pavano 1s, Salvatore Geno- vese ot al; Kiett; Hungerford; order for answer. Felix Blitz vs. Leo Laskowitz; Bex- ton; LeWitt: bond for prosecution. Louis Croll vs. Beatrice E. N. Hop- sia: Greenstein; Klett; disclosure of defense, judgment. samuel Greenstein vs. Mario Cianci; Greenstein; KIétt; disclosure of de- fense, judgment. y Hartman Furniture & Carpet Co. 18 Louis Cominik, et ux: Upsgon: Rach- lin; pleading or default. Commercial ‘Trust Co. John Zehrer; B. I'. Gaffney: judgment. Commercial Trust Co. \s. James D. Gaffney, B. Gaff- D. L. Nair, 1. Nair for Joseph alati; digclosure of defense and Ve ney; gcapp Judgment. J. Pustelninkas vs. A. belus; judgment. Willlam J. Varley vs. O'Connell; LeWitt; Joseph disclosure of defense; judgment, SUIT I'OR 850 Georgé Anashigian of this city through D. I. Nair has brought suit for $50 against John Sautter of ll\_ns ciey, alleging non-payment of . a bill for groceries presented by the plain- tiff to the defendant. Constable Tred Winkle served the papers and garnisheed money in the hands _or Landers, Frary & Clark, The action is roturnable in the city court the fourth Monday of August. WILL U BONDS Washington, Aug. §.—The Lehigh valley railroad today asked the inter- state commerce commission for au- thority' to issue and secll $12,000,000 of General Consolidated five per cent mortgage bonds to be used toward paying off 815,000,000 of six per cent collateral trust bonds. The new bonds will be sold at 96.5 per cent of pan. Czellecz Ca- James F. Shelnitz; King's College Hospital, spent 10 per cent of its heer, wine and spirits during middle of the last century. London, funds on the DR. FRANK CRANFE’ In spite of what we do the world Men may come an interests are eternal; but th that continue frem genera We have dlways had institution than in individuals, That is why them and have be Knowing that at the things which remain, manencies. 1t has always been his manent. We often tell the young to save th is permanent, while the satisfa Therefore men give as eac less problematical joys of tomor There is such a thing as car come. A sane balance between stili to come is what is needed by the TOW, as a negligible probability. Against this tendency the experien go together. We never learn how to live, nor to d‘a and then it docs us no good. 1t is a singular thing that all men ali men, sometime or other, must die. d men may go and each e world has no inter:; tion to generation. the conviction that Nature is more interested in the we have taken institutions so en willing to fight for them. his time here is so short, man has always buitded h 1n the end all moralties are nothing but the ctions of the moment are fl‘ecllnl, rifice the pleasurs of today' for th rying this too the pleasures of today and t 1t is the tendency of youth to see today 1t has always been the desire of mankind to h: of youth together with the wisdom of old age. S DAILY EDITORIAL The World Goes On By DR. FRANK CRANE goes on. generation thinks that its sts that last except those seriously, have contended for has always clutched greedily is hopes around the per- desire to find those satisfactions which are per- permanencies. eir money because we feel that capital e more or far, as tomorrow may never hose that are sane man. only and to look upon old age ce of the old breaks itself in vain. ave the fulness and powers Unfortunately they do not the values of iife, until we are ready liveas it t were to live forever, yet Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.