New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 6

8 " New Britain Herald! L HERALD PUBLIGHING COMPANTY Tabuad Dally (Sunder Bacepisd) AL Hoald Blag, 81 Chuich Stieet SUBSORIPTION RATES: B 8 Year, 200 Three Moning, The & Month, R g Batered at the Post Office at Ne: Biitaln 8 Second Clase Mall Matier TELEPHONE OALLS, Business Office dium n Press nsures pro- wapaper dis: 1o both nationsl aud | The Herald 1o on sale dally tn New | York st Hotaling's N Bquare; Schults 8t Grand Central, ¢2nd Btreet, ——————————————————— PROTECTING GILPATRIC, Attempts to cover up the financial record of Connecticut's state treasurer as cashier of the First National bank | of Putnam will fall, Since the day when G, Harold Gilpatrie attempted | sulcide while his accounts at the bank | were under asurveillence, the bank examiners officlally have been dull to take the public Into their confidence, although unnamed officials have com. | puted a shortage of more than $200,. 000 in securities. But truth will out; and it will cut deeper when exposed plecemeal than | when fully revealed at ons time, | State and federal officials at Putnam are not enhancing the confidence of the public by attempting to submerge facts which they are in a position to know at first hand but which a false friendship and Jloyalty to Gilpatric Induces quietude, Lacking official | reports, the public will accept as| truth the unofMcial reports. Gllpatric remains treasurer of the state; his private affairs are under a | cloud; his public affairs are an- nounced to be on a sound basis. Gil- patric can no longer function as state treasurer, The longer the governor hesitates the graver the danger that a break may occur in the wall of con- fidence that has been built up around the treasurer's department. Depositors of the Putnam bank were in tears when it was posted that the bank would be closed against further withdrawals. It is hoped that the bank remains sound, and that no person will lose a penny as a result of Gilpatric's connection with the bank, or for any other reason. Yet banking business in Putnam is in a mess and a receiver for the bank is in prospect. Yet the examiners, after sufficient time to make at least a tentative state- ment, hesitate, doubtless hoping that it will not be necessary to make the facts known as they have found them, «but possibly awaiting until partial or complete restitutions can be made | 88 that the supposed dolorous situa- tion can be made to look less black —this at least is’' the supposition of a patient public resulting from a | hush-up policy. QUITE A RELIEF. Governor Charles A, Templeton an- | nounces that he has received a report regarding the state funds, which svere dominated by State Treasurer Gil- patric, and finds them “intact.” The governor hastens to add that he did not call for the reports to embarrass anyone, but merely to protect the in- terest of the state. It was necessary for the governor to fake such an excuse when calling for a report on the condition of the state's strong box. The governor has a right to make such a call at any time, and need not apologize to any- body when he makes it. Sappose the governor had been so | punctiliously correct as to fear to em- | barrasa anybody, and then later it | was discovered that the accounts were Who, then, would have | heen embarrassed? None more so | than th The state breathes a sigh of reliefl serambled ? _governor. 1 | possessed hy | dicated that in his speech of accept- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1924, outiook north and Rature's ernaments, shan and while ¢ bare of [tor the impo | guarding the | not happen to be In the ercept company which de fireet line center of rvision | The reason for trees in the business | section of West |in the business section of Neorth and “ Bouth Main of course came about |through the faet that West Main, even close to the center, originally | was a residence distriet, It formerly | was thought that trees were out of ;plare in & business disiriet; but here we find West Main in the vieinity of the post ofce given over largely to business and (rees, the regiment of | trees alding busness rather than hindering it. True, one of the larg- est, the Judd elm, was cut down re. cently, greatly to the regret of all passershy; but there a sufficient oth remaining to lend an air of distinetion to the thoronghfare nol any other downtown street, may their branches wave! The value of trees upon business streets depends altogether upon the width of sidewalka and the streets, and some cities have more of them Long [ than others; indeed, they are totally lacking in many a town, Perhaps fashions are changing In favor of the tree; at least, it Is hard to imagine trees being as much a detriment on A business stret as telegraph or tele- phone poles, trolley poles or ugly ar- rangements of trolley wires, Washington, D, C, admittedly laid out in more expert and artistic fashion than any other American city, where civic Ideals to town beautification extends to the business and shopping district as well is acforest of trees | which adds to the beauty of all the | downtown streets, The capital of the nation is a good example for cities to follow. Washington, by the way, has also never permitted excess poles of any sort to freight its attractive thoroughfares, even the trolley wires being underground in the business section, REED PIPES HIS TUNE, Senator James A. Reed's announce- ment that he will support John W. Davis will be received with satisfac- tion by the Democratic management, | who may not like Reed and his past record on some public topics, but who are humanely anxious to obtain all the support there is to be had. Senator Reed bases his decision upon Candidate Davis's Clarksbhurg speach, during which the candidate touched feelingly upon the advisability of America joining the L!lll:\e of Na- tions but not until the people of this nation themselves had signified their willingness to enter this concord to Maln and their lack | whom the edite sereral ions, through it Davis they did This interpelation was tele. press, perhaps interpolated & fow refer to the | veceived earller lines but Klan graphed to the not | The ebject of advance coplea of such speeches is to insure abselute rrectness of quotation and more 'yan cularly to aveid ecluttering the wires with a long speech the day or night it is given, thus hindering the distribution of eother material, The system works to the henefit of the candidate, the publie, the press associations and the newspapers, No matter what Mr, Davis indicated he would say a few days hefore he actually read his speech at Clarks. burg, he could not change a line ex» cept by eausing inconvenience to those hundreds of newspapers which had already set the speech into type be. fore the candidate enunciated it, And most of the editorial comment in con nection with the speech was written | by editors from the advance copies, and we do not doubt that most of this comment was in type before the can- didate began his speech at Clarkshurg, Mr, Davis's strictures inst the precepts of the Klan were sufciently penetrating to leave no doubt as to what he was referring to. When a candidate talks about bigotry and racial prejudice by ou:unlzuflogl ex- Isting for this pukpose the meaning is quite elear, news HYLAN ALSO BACK, Mayor, Hylan of New York, last of the irreconcilables in the Democratic party as an aftermath of the New York convention, lets the world know where he stands. He has read the acceptance speech of John W. Davis and concludes it yields a good oppor- tunity to jump back on the Davis Democratic reservation. The Clarksburg candidate can now rest more easily. With the serious obstacle of Hylan's lukewarmness out ot the way, all the Democratic stand- ard bearer will have to do is watch Coolidge with the hight eye and La Yollette with the left. Now that Hylan and Senator Jim Reed have quit sniping from sidelines, Brother Davis has considerable less to worry about. RAILROAD MAGAZINE. The New Haven railroad manage- ment has taken a new step forward in publishing an employes’ magazine, the object of which is to foster the spirit of loyalty. The first number | has been issued from Boston. The present management the New Haven is regarded as making an honest effort to improve the system and it is not above receiving sugges- of | the only animal | days The age of indiscretion seems 10 be | about 60 op 65 Man: A few habits, good and bad done up in a skin, Its queer how much conlempt & heavy drinkér ean feel for a dope| addiet, - There's no news value in the faet that Wm, H, Andersen is writing a| boak, Who isn't? The modern boy has faults, but he doesn't shoot the glass insulators on telephone posts, Bavages are people who have wit enough to dress comfortably in this kind of weather, After all, nature is fair, The dog oats the rabbit, but the flea eats the | dog. Darn the book of etiquette, )l( doesn't suggest a single tidy way to eat corn on the cob, It must be wonderful to be an im. portant citizen and get a lower berth at the last minute, A city is more beautiful than u hick town ‘Iif you won't look while passing through the outskirts, There are sermons for men only, but nobody has thought ,do preach & sermon for gentlemen only. Americans might have won even more at the Olympics If there had been a contest in credulity. You can't blame a dyspeptic for cussing a little when he observes what the man at the next table orders, The more genial the guest, the more casually he flicks his ash in the general direction of the tray. The infant of the genus home is helpless enough to have a tax burden wished on it, Yet people were hapupier in the simple days of yore when a woman went calling and took her sewing along. . If you know the number of native born Americans, you know how many definitions there are of Americanism. He is a rare citizen who can’t tell his grandchildren in years to come avoid war. Davis's league statement, mollified the irreconcilable rian, was the following:* “Neither have I at any time be- lieved, nor do 1 now believe, that the entrance of America into the I.eague can occur, will occur or should occur, until the common judgment of the' American people is ready for the step. We walted for this judgment to “ipen in order that we might entei war, Tam content, if need be, . wait until it speaks for the agencies of peace.”” This is interpreted as meaning that which Missou- tion's preference. Sénator Reed has been a disturb- ing factor in Democratic circles, and was one of thosd few senators whom Woodrow Wilson, while in retirement, suggested be not nominated or elected for return to the upper house. Sena- tor Reed, however, iy a power in his state and the “show me" Democracy in Missouri was not inclined to follow the advice of Mr. Wilson and re-elect- ed the senator by a good majority. The fact that Senator Reed has fallen in line with the 1924 model of the Democratic buzz wagon indicates he realizes party expedients require it. DAVIS AND THE KLAN, Is it necessary for a candidate for oflice to mention the Klan specifically when referring to its methods? The Waterbury Republican seems to think 50 and indulges in a slight criticism against Mr. Davis for failing to men- tion it in his Clarksburg speech. According to the Waterbury paper, Candidate Davis, during his “most tecent utterance before he was for- mally notified of his nomination,” in- for ance he would leave no ground to find that its tax mo is safe, CREDIT TO RAIN MARER, It a drought is worthy of comment, a rain lasting nearly all day lkewise is entitied to prolonged heavy of the | be a topic for discussion The downpour of yesterday vielded relief to the parched crops of the tobacco possible doubt regarding his attitude toward the Ku Klux Kflan, But when | the Clarksburg speech was made there section having to do religious prejudice was a goodly with intolerance, ind higotty, hut no direct mention of The Waterbury concludes failed to he the Klan, therefore go as far as Davis is | threatening to do, Davis is willing to abide by the na-| t'~t|||hr1 credited with | tions. Handicaps under which it la- bors, as is well known, are sufficiently numerous to make the battle an up- hill fight, Publication of this employes’ mag- azine follows the lead of many other which have found this co-operation a valuable Tt 18 railroads, species of connecting link with the men. a sort of house organ and if conduct- ed with care and discrimination is | certain to be a success and highly re- garded by employes as the barometer of the management's interest in them and the great New England property both have a share in operating. £ISLHHLLLHOHLIESSEB88H$ 58S 25 Vears Ago Today (Taken from Herald ot that date) FEOEPETIETPIIPITIINITIITEE attorney J. E. Cooper returned from his vacation today. Gecerge ¥, Misner mads application teday for a permit to build a house 25% by 37 feet at 211 Chestnut street John Boyle and four of his paiuters jaft town today for New Haven where they have the work of renovating the state normal school ia tLat city. Teamsters have compla ved of late of the number of children who run into the streets in front of the oncom- ing teams. A number of accldents have been narrowly avoided due to careful driving by the teamste Dr. 8. W. Irving will leave fomor- row for a vacation trip to tha Thous- and Islands. Mr. and Mrs. George B, Ashley will spend the next two weeks at IFal- mouth, Mass, The Young Men's Temperancs S0- cicty at a meeting yesterday elected D, J. Sullivan, Jamcs Crowe, James Sterey and M. J. Kenney delegates to the C. T. A. U. convention to be held i1 Hartford in September. William Boo‘h arrived evening from a twn weeks' along the New FEngland coast. Word reached hove yesterday of the arrival of a son in the Brady family who are spendiny the summer at Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs, Fdwurd Schut'z have rcturned from a two weeks' vacation spent at Madison home lost eruise that he was a presidential possibility. “l've had ‘and it Correct this sentence:. ths watch a year,” said she, still keéps perfect time.” ‘(Protected byAssociated Editors, Inc.) Observations On The Weather Washington, Aug. 13.—Forecast for Southern New Englan Unséttled | wenther, probably light local rains to- night and Thursday; continuéd cool; moderate shifting winds becoming northwest. Eastern New York: Generally Fair tonight except probably light local showers in southwest portion; cooler in extreme north portion to- night; Thursday fair and continued cool; gentle variable winds becoming moderate northwest, For Connecticut: Unsettled, prob- ably light local ralns tonight; Thurs- day fair; continued cool; moderate shifting’ winds becoming northwest, Weather Conditions: The storm that was central on the southern New England coast yesterday passed out to sea last night. It caused gencral rain along the coast from Virginia to Maine, The greatest amount re- ported during the last 24 hours was 2.90 inches at Halifax, N. . It is followed by an area of high pressure central over Minnesota, which is pro- ducing pleasant weather in central and western districts . The tempera- ture continues low in all the northern districts east of the Rocky Mountains, Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature, ATTACK OPIUM REPORT Claim China Misrcpresented Drug Output To Commission of League Geneva, Switzerland, -Aug. China has presented to the opiumn |commiesion of the league of nations ;n rosy-hued report on the opium con- | ditions in that country which the com- | mission severely criticizes as not being in accordance with the facts. The Chinese output of the drug, as esti- mated from information in the pos- | session of the comnfission, amounts to | 14,000 tons a year, whereas 2,000 tons are ample to meet the world's necds. 13, = | Dear Mr, Pun Shop Edhor— I've heard men say they quite adore Girls simply dressed and shy, Bo when I venture on the streel, A modest frock wear I, I've hedrd men say their ideal girl Is one who loves to cook, 8o countless hours I spend with range And culinary book, I've heard men laud the seemly maid Who scorns a naughty drink, 8o, shuddering, from horrid hootch And cigarettes 1 shrink, But—somewhere there's a catch, I'm sure, Else can you tell me why The other girls have men galore While not a one have I! ~Margaret McBride Hoss “Why did Jenks give up law=—become discour~ Duncan: the study of aged? Jimpson: “Yes, He lost out so often when he argued with his wife that he figured he'd make a darn poor lawyer."” ~Edna Baehr, An Accurate Report, | “How Jo you llke my dress, Second”to none." =, Le Rol Thurmond, It Popular Marches Were Illustrated, Today shoull be better Jokea—bright sayings of ehildren— verse-—anecdoles-—epigrams or hu. morous mottees—huriesque-—salires— anything that's humerous. Let's break the record number of contributions, Tell your friends, A Mald of Her Word! Mys, Heller (to new maid): “Nora, did you elean the gold fish as 1 teld you to do Norva at I did, Mum, and scraped all th' scales off av thim, Sure tis illigant to be able to have fresh fish loik that whiniver yez with the | wants thim," John P, Rebinson, Three's & Crowd, Wallpaper Salesman: “Do you de- | sire a green borde “Why? for a Is your furnished Mrs, Newlywed: brother looking room " Wild Willies, Little Willie, at the shore, Caught a dozen crabs or more, “They act sleepy,” Willle said, I'lIl let them rest in Papa's bed," ~(ieorge 8, Chappell, For attracting attention, the of A bankroll has a searchlight beat | & thousand different ways, flash | Not What He Wanted, ! “You will observe,” sald the suave ! automobile salesman, “that with the | motor running at a high acceleration | point, one has to place one's ear m-nr] the hood in order to hear it." *"Twon't do,” evelaimed Mrs, New- rich, “What's the use of having a classy car like this if it don't make enough nolse to attract folks' atten- tion!" —Robert Mitchell. (Copyright, 1024, Reproduction forbidden) e un Shop 18 & nativnal Insti- ution conducted by Newspapers of t country, Contributions from cenders, providing they are oilginal, unpublished, and posses sufficlent merit, will be pald for at rates vary- mg from $1.00 to $10.00, Write on one slde of the paper only and send your contributions to the “Fun Shop Editor,” care of the Herald, who will forward them to New York. Unaccepted mamuscripte will not be returned. YOUNG MOTHER ARRESTED Hands Across the:Sea, Right! A little four year old boy had a pet calf, A bull came along the road and the calf started to follow it. The little boy called his calf re- peated, but it kept going. IMinally he was heard to remark: | “You'll be sorry when supper time| comes."” --G. H, Fisher. Unpublished Letters of Famous Men. | Dr. Robert Roberts; | Bern, Switzerland. Dear Doctor: I thought I would write you about my eyes. They are in very bad shape and, in fact, T am almost blind. You may not believe it, sir, but when 1 shot an apple from my son's head re- cently, at a hundred yards, I missed the core a sixteenth of an inch. The| other day I shot at a dime at fifty paces and nearly missed ft, hitting the coin near the edge. Please send me something for my eyes before it is too late and I am totally blind. Thanking you in advance, I am, 23 Year Old Woman Held for Slaying Own Child in Jrvington, N, J., re- cently in an Asylum, * Irvington, N. J,, Aug, 13.—Miss Pearl Young, 23, was arrested last night on charges Af having murdered her two weeks old child, Evelyn Ruth | by crushing its head against the floers and walls of her room. Miss Young was taken into custody after a police inspector and Dr. I'aul Schott of the Irvington health de- partment had broken into the house when she refused to admit them. The body of the baby with its head beaten almost to a pulp was found on a bed. Miss Young was hiding behind hoxes in the attic. g The young woman denied Killing the child, She declared she had seen snakes and had been impelled to drive them away. Miss Young was released from an insane asylum recently after having been confined in the institution for about three veaps and was sent to the Irvington general hospital where the child was born, TRANSFER SERVICE UPHELD ‘Very truly, Williaim Tell. Dear Hans Brumblo: | Of course you have heard about my long slecp in the mountains, but| 1 doubt if you'll know me when you | see me. When I came hone again| after twenty yeirs, Hans, the only people who recognized me ware 'hose I owed money to when I left, Thaut brings me to the subject of this letter. old' fellow. Do vou re- member that flint-lock gun 1 sold you, before 1 ieft? Well, Hans, you didnt’ pay me, I was asleep the whole time, so I don't think it would | be hardly fair to outlaw the debt. So| please scnd me the money at once. | It was $6, and two plugs of chewing tobacco. | Hoping to receive an early reply, | I am, | As ever, Rip Van Winkle. | S, T'Nl make it $4 and the chew- ing tobacco. | . P, .. Dear King Arthu Am enjoying my vacation very much. Please send me a couple of suits of armor, and three pairs of tempered steel underwear by return freight. I met a swell girl here the other day. She's just the sort of girl to keep house for me and weld my socks. Her father, unfortunately, doesn’t like me, He almost fractured his leg last night when he attempted | to kick me dowa stairs. Armor comes | in handy at other times than on the battle field, c¢h, Art? One disadvan- tage, though, she hates to sit on my lap. | Well, mv regards to all wne boys at | the round table. As ever, Zir Lancelot. A Failure, y: “Did yvou enjoy your vaca- tion at that mountain resort, dear?” Peggy: “Heavens, no! I had a most wretched time, All the good Nan | cover Washington, Aug. 13.—Railroad tariffs covering truck and wagon transfer service, when performed as a terminal service of a common carrier, or in connectfon with transfer of freight in transit at an interme- diate point are not unlawful, it was | held today by the interstate com- merce commission, Thé commission | held, however, that such tariffs are | unlawful when they a made o truck services for movements commonly designated as line hauls, when operated an extension of the line and as part of a through move- | ment in conncction with carrier, COL .CONDITION GRAVE Dristol, R. 1, Aug. 13.—United States Senator L.e Baron B. Colt, critically il with heart trouble and nephritis at his home here, was still | conscious today, but his condition con- tinued serioy His physicians said that the heart action and blood pressure were nearly normal, DR. FRANK CRANE’ DISCUSS INSULIN AT CONVENTION Meeting Held at the Government House in Toronty | Toronto, Aug, 13,~Discussion of the | chemistry of insulin and of the disin- | tegration of the atom followed by | garden party at government house, the residence of the lleutenant.gover. nor of Ontario, comprised yesterday's | program of the British association for the advancement of sclence assembled in convention here, Data concerning insulin was given by Dr, P, J, Moloney, Dr, D, M, Find. lay, and C, H, Hest, of the University of Toronto, and Dr, E, C, Albritton, of Ohlo State university, The Toron. to sclentists stated that insulin ha not yet been prepared as a chemically pure substance although it has proven entirely satisfactory from the pa. flent's viewpoint, They sald the na fure of insulin would not he full known until it _had been produced in pure form, Sir Ernest Ttutherford, noted phy- siclst, sald that the disintegration of the atom is a subject on which scien. | tists had the least Information, He added that with the corelation. of other forces and information, gleaned from the stars, mastery of the nucléus might yet be attained, Prof, C, R, 1"ay, of the University of Toronto refuted argumeénts to the ef- feet that the earth will eevntually be- come so closely populated that the human race will face a conditien of| famine, in at least some countries, or| be placed on a system of restricted food supply, Colonel H, D, Savage, in addressin the chemists, sald the time will come| when all coal will be distilled at low| temperature go that all the valuable compounds may he saved. It was| criminal, he argued, under present| day conditions, to burn raw coal Infj furnaces and waste the distillates con-| tained in 1t, REBELS RETURNING lirnlllnn Troops Enter Mundury;}] 4 | Government Takes Measures Ta Stabilize Coffee Market, Buenos Aires, Aug. 13.—Official nd- vices concerning the campaign against the Brazilian rebels in the state of Sap Paulo, as forwarded by the Santos correspondent of La Na. cion, reports that a column of Bra. zilian federal troops entered the city, of Munduary, 160 miles west of Sao Paulo city, and is proceeding for| Chavantes, near the Parana-Panema| river, The correspondent adds that the of- ficial coffee exchange has adoptéd temporary measures regarding theld coffee market until the situation re- turns to normal, The exchange hag directed that coffee entries be based| yan the figure of 35,000 bags daily for| the present until the Sao Paulo rails .way is able to increase its available jrolling stock, when the entries will be| increased to 50,000 bags daily until they compensate for the reduction in entries caused by the revelt. Short sales effected before the re-| volt will he liquidated at prices not jceeding two milreis per ten kilos above or below the coffee exchange auotations on July 4. TIn this manner idiffercnces in favor of or against the joperator will he reduced to two {milreis per ten kilos even though there is a greater difference in prices when the exchange opens. MARRIED IN IRELAND Word has been received by Jere- miah O'Neill of Connerton street an- nouncing the marriage of his nephew, || Captain Patrick I, Donlon of the Southern Command, son of Mr. and} Mrs. Thomas Donlon of Ballyear, Oat- field, County Claire, Treland, to Eilaen Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | | | | | Thomas Brennan of Knapsack Cot- tage, Innis County Claire, Ireland. TWO BARG ARE SAVE Boston, Aug. 13—Two barges which { broke loose from a fug while in tew | from Boston to Rockland, Maine, yes- tevday with a crew of five men on each have anchored off Pemaquid Bridge, near Rockland, according to a message received here by the owners of one of the barges. The tug hunted | through hcavy fog all yesterday for | her charges. S DAILY EDITORIAL God By DR. FRANK CRANE God is g0 old. He knowe such a He has been through so many L. they do not matter. Gencerations of men come and go, God is like the boundiess ocean which God scems to be a necessity of thought. ulate or digpute whether or not there is something els tremendous lot by experience. hings that disturb us and found that like waves beating upon the shore, but remains forever the same. 1t is silly for people to spec- is a God. If thers is not a God there equivalent, the nature of which we do not know. Tut the most remarkable thing about God is not that He is so old but that He is so eternally young. ‘Whatever God has He must have life but Iternal Youth, As one grows older he is amaze | growing, the flowers preening and the There is something in ail this tha He must have a senge of humor, from the earth. He does not have a sense of traged life, and there is no other name for d every year to see the young grass young lambs hopping. t corresponds to the nature of God. consequent upon His spiritual removal y for tragédy is simply brief life trying The commission therefore has de- | | state, much SPANIARDS IN TROUBLE |cided to adopt every possible means | Troops In Morocco Are Being Hard jof disseminating information show- h the In Pressed By Natives, ing how opium production is increas- N come that those on - ling in ¢ | e hich includen | By, The Associated Press. Y;‘y:“hlu:iv(\vh\l\‘?f r‘al:ir::’ahrr;‘::m':mt b Very Secret. i eide of such things<whic *| Madrid, Aug. 13.—The military di- Y ¥ Bill: “Do you belong to any secret | the Watsrbuty editor—realize could |regtorate today issued a communique | e | hot be surmounted so readily. ~The saying that the news from Moroceco | ¥ | orders?” TERRAL LEADS IN ARKANSAS | 50i0 v (0 the order of long- “ ance"” to the | Was not satisfactory, that the enemy ',':'"“ : '":"'":;1: = I natives had surrounded another po- Kian outbr n Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 13.—With a | suffering hushands.” ACCEPIANCE | Giinn in the line and that the Spanish specch cofld not have ch nged that {total of 45,337 votes in yesterday's| democratic primary conunted in 662 | troops needed reinforcements, speech unless the Democratic eandi- cirect mention of | saved looking fellows stopping there were either engaged or married.” —Marjorie Benda, to be eternal or fierce fluttering against its limitations. With God there can be no limitations. He does whatsoever He wills. But the most amazing thing ahout God is not that He is so great but that He is so small. He sees beyond the confines of the greatest microscope. He is at home among the electrons and the protons, To Him all the visible phenomena are but rearrangements of those atems , atoms which now are Man, now ere Beast and now dre facts in the case, | Bt of disaster, and wae| From the bald | the Waterbury thers were certain practical difficulties | from poseibility a tremendous aid te fruit and other je right: critic crops, Yes, lasted, it was wonderful while it which we cannot s¢ the rocks that strew the field, God is not only the most stable thing in His universe but He is econ- stantly moving, DOWNTOWN TREES, Standing at Main and West Main, about where the efficient traflic cop and his stand is located, it is easy to determine why the view along West Main appears more attractive than Main street, irrespective of the char- actér of the buildings. The main dir- | ference to the eye from that distance | is that the vista along West Main is | enriched by a bheautiful perspective | ®f trees archi®§ ‘ver .the highway.|and probably réached the news asso- | | | { { —TRobert Huge. recent He moves In electricity, in gravitation, in of force, give to the infinitely small somethings ' of the state's 1,969 preeincts, Tom J. | A younz lady of our acquaintance | He is the secret | Terral today was maintmining a lead | says she docsn't know what a “stag” | chemical unions, which are names we !0f 1,823 votes over his ncarest op- | is but she insists that a smoker is a | that we do not understand. ponent, Lee Cazort in the contest fof | {wo.legged animal with a burning | 1t is a8 easy for Him to juggle the stars, or guide them in their vast the gubernatorial nomination. ‘,rigar in his mouth. | courses, as it is to juggle the atoms. Ofhe is as mysterions as the other. The human mind has its limitations, God has no limitations. God is the name we give to our human faculties when they are projected hop. N T,"..o“s | beyond ail human powers. | He is the nature of Things. And he who has found out the nature of excelled | Things, and has conformed himself to them, hae found God. Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Newspaper Syndieats. date interpolated Heavy fighting in both ."lmn)lsh and | " French Moroceo vas reported from el et b iee [ Melilla yesterday, the messages from which by that time had been put iy Sor fndicating that the Span- typs and was on the presses. Copies ey roops were holding their own but of the specch were sent to all editors|ihat the rehels had broken through {the French front between Fez and | Tazza, aftér defeating and routing the \French treops ut Ouarga. addre prepared ., PROPERTY TRANSFER The -Editor's Gossip Peter Malys has sold eight acres of | Our call for more c: |1and on South street to Charles Gul- | regularly has had its effect, | bin for 44,500, Tt will be eut up in- Tuesday's contributions at lesst 4 day prior to its delivarance, | to building lots by the new owner, Monday's in number, i | i