New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 6

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street o SUBSCRIP $5.00 a Year $2.00 Three Month, Ge. a Month, TION RATES Entered at the Post Office at Now Britaln as Second Class Majl Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Oftice Editorial Room 926 The ofitable advertising medium n the Circulation books and pross room always open to advertisers. Member of the Assoclated P The Ass d Press I8 exclusively en- titled to ation of ! news cr d to 1t or not otherwise crodited in this paper and also local news published herein, Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, New Britain Herald| NEW BRITA dorsers? Who shared in the loans? What were the loans used’ for? What knowledge had the directors of these loans before or after they were made? the state, A photograph of the park, with the state capitol in the back- ground, was Included In a serles of photographs used by a prominent advertiser and appeared in maga- znes reaching milllons of people re- cently, There Is no answer, A WORLD PRODUCING Sucretary of the Treasury Mellon, back from Kurope, predicts an carly return of prosperity on the continent as a result of the Dawes plan being applied through the London agree- ment, signed a few days ago, The secretary while abroad had conferred with Premier Herriot in an unofficlal capacity, v It was not only a splendid froe advertisement for Hartford, but | tor the state as well, The signs of the New Haven railroad attached to the via- | gaudy duct* nearby, of which mention was made recently, do not happen to be | | the only violations of the aesthetic | sense near the park, Indeed, if one and takes in‘the &tlands In the pe surrounding territory his eye cannot miss a galaxy of slzns that are at-| Secretary of Commerce Hoover, in commenting upon the number of men being sent by American banks and business houses to tached to the top of buildings | Owners of property surrounding i the park seem to be-hard put for rev- Germany PO A: B, O la:a nationdl: oigadiantion | CRUAKS they permit such disfigure- | since signing of the Dawes plan, sald which furnishes newspapers and adver- | ment, In the first place, the value of wa afe pro whch firmizhen newspaners ‘and iver: | ment, f e of | It was a safe proposition to indulge bt ONH irenlnticn jeg | their propertics are enhanced by |in German trade now that business i djoining the park; but not content | is being stabilized through the plan. th o to enjoy this “uncarned increment American firms are showing quick | they greedily seize upon the oppor- | enterprise in taking advantage of the HITTING THE BULL'S LYE The Hartford bukes the Bridgepor cgram after | 8 criticism for giving advice to the Republican state organization, The Brid W d John M Wadhs will not help him year as “Ike Ull- man’s candic backed by the Hartford atic.” This br ed ef- fective re from the Times: My Wi ould not be frightened by such ter. It is not his fault it Colonel Ull- man, among others prefers him above Lie n Governor Bingham as a candidate for governor. As for The Times backing, let it be said that The Times doesn’t have to consider what the Republican state or- ganization wants or doesn’t want, 80 it is free always to speak its own opinions. The Times's re- spect for Mr. Wadham's ability isn't likely to injure him any.” It would be a grewsome travesty of democracy if only Republican mewspapers were regarded as com- petent to opiniona publican party, or Democra papers on ‘The truth is, the dacy for the gubernational nomina- tion has been furthered in Conngeti- e about the Democratic party. Wadhams can cut almost entircly by independent | and Democratic mnewspapers, with here and there an occasional inde- pendently inclined Republican paper joining in. Republican papers every last one of them So far as the hide-hound are concerned, seems to be tied to the tail of the Republican or- ganization kite. The more the Hartford Times and independent papers encourage Wad- hams, the better his chance of se- curing the nomination; and to say the least, the hood of Wad- hams making headway in the con- vention grows daily as a result of the publicity he anti-organi The rankeand file do not appear to he paying has received from tion news pers. of Republicans much attention to the organization papers, evide to provoke thought to nod somet preferr hing ather thar over. ‘We don’t think t organization machinists wi the Times, will pay consider; ed in silencing think they ntion to it. axe As for oursclves, is alwa FEDERAL AND STATE POWERS at Washinglon 1s sapping the strengt of government in all of i livisions iblic de- states ¢ powe tated orig- inally stitution and the restriction of the federal gove to the particular e n any ¢ the p self-government. 82y a0 SONIeTs vi stitution’ tly it is seless the vy li er > many been ratified into nd a goodly part iled state's in Y > the tes recover the rights taken away from them in this manner? Perhaps a Haven t subtract some of the amendme As to local self-gove , some of that for the tow state might also Iglp equently amended federal eonstitu has at- tempted to curt e powers of our states, but so have the state bureaus eurtailed th ural rights of towns. After all wise man worries less about his rig and is more in- terested in his dut MORE SIGNS IN HARTFORD The capito eomprise one of the beawly spols of grounds at-Hartfo: ic news- | tunity to flare ugly and biatant signs in of those who utilize the new conditions. Trads channels are being opened up which the fd virtually | P rk Not only business, but a | have been closed for a decade. The philanthropic institution joins in|effect upon trade will be most whole- | providing these eyesores, flaunting | some. the biggest sign of all to boost con- tributions to a hospital fund. | There is a fundamental maxim of | the common law that a person can- | not use his property to the detri- | ment of others; but to use property providing an eyesore for others has not been brought into the cate- gory of such prohibited use. There | is no reason why it shouldn't be, and should be near at hand | when the courts, it they intend to | | keep step with the march of prog- | ess, will take this view, as they have | been urged to do ever since the agi- | tation against unsightly signs gained | | headway. It is useless to attempt to educate | property owners who think more of | ra dollars than they do of 1t no way An early result of the application of the Dawes report will be that Europe goes back to work in earnest. German production has been greatly interfered with since the world war by intermittent upheavals, the fall of the mark and the Ruhr invasion. The German industrial’ machine is expected to begin operating on an ef- ficiency basis within a year or so of the Dawes report pacification, and the effect in the world markets will be a tightening up of competition, England, before the war chief in- dustrial competitor of Germany, greatly desires the rehabilitation of German industry, having learned that in the world markets is not as important as selling goods to the competitor. Al- though Germany was a scrious com- petitor to England, she likewise was her best customer; and it is the de- sire of England that this buying power be restored. American busines8 men likewise desire to see the Germans start buy- ing. The western meat packers, who are quite influential in business cir- cles, want to sell more canned meat and provender there, and the farm- | the time however, competition a few e the education, can be | found to prevent the surroundings of | |a glorious publié park from being | littered with repulsive signs then we must confess ourselves less adept in | civic government than the cities of where such monstrosities are not permitted. many continental nations, GILPATRIC AND HIS FRIENDS G. Harold Gilpatrié, former state _ i 5 ers likewise wish to see the Euro- treasurer and cashior of the First| e €T TAL 0 0 > n V] " National bank at Putnam, apparently | ** 3 Since the war France has been turning to industry to a far greater extent than ever before. Before the war France was mostly an agriculs tural nation, raised enough for its | own needs and its manifacturers made very little impression in other lands. But the northern district of France, devastated by the war, has been largely built up and the fac- tories equipped. France has been selling an enormous amount of goods in the Balkans and Poland and has arisen as a competi- his home wrecking of the | does not lack friends in town despite the bank, an act ascribed to Gilpatric. When the latter was arraigned be- federal with embezzling $100,000, | fore a commissioner, and charged loyal friends, many with money in the the neces- sa Twenty-six joined in providing the money, al- | though 44 signed as being prepared |to contribute to the -amount. wrecked bank, furnished v honds of $50,000. are modernly This rallying of friends around & man under grave charges is not i ey oo | e oL Engna, : 3 | 1In England industry has been ex- gardless of the merits of the ceedingly bad; $10,000,000 a day has been spent by the government in unemployment doles. The burden has been well-nigh unbearable, and continue indefinitely. Eng. improvement rges in this particular case, or in similar case, a friend would be | unworthy of the name were he to | | The | f friendship indeed, wmes" turn his back during trouble. cannot cal test e land expects a gréat at such a time. when Germany is able to purchase The 26 friends of Gilpatric, how- 2 [543 faenga O Lo | what she produces, and the trade | ever, who have furnished the| By . agreement with soviet Russia, if rati- $50.000 bonds, stand small chance 0f| ¢ )" 0"y iy ment, Nkewlso la ex | sustaining.» loss because of it. The|fed P¥ Par | pected to stimulate British indus- condition of Gilpatric precludes any try t Sven were this not | ° i Vo e | AU observers agree that the b o | World now can look forward to a have | period of peace and industry. In the | words of the man in the street, “It's such possibil the fact, it is safe to conclude friend- v would y bondsmen read been found. ere is a popular maxim to the about time.” ct that if one is to judge the e worth of a man one should base | o, such judgment upon those who know MILK AND EGGS bim best: In other words, his frienda| MMilk producers near, JMeriden and neighhors who sce most of him. | claim that the tuberculin test law has caused them to butcher some This rule does not hold good in all| cows and as a result it 18 regarded as only fair that the loss sustained in this manner be added to the cost of doing business. The dry pastures this summer forced them to feed grain to their animals, thus increasing the cost of s, however; in the Gilpatric case were as much surprised at defalcations with which he is harged as was state at large. | that his friends and | The difference neighbors have doggedly determined to see him through to the best of broduction. So that with the costs of the tu- berculin test and the dry spell added Al ir ability, while the judgment of | remainder of the state is, to say he least, less fric . o L o cost e pric The Putnam cashier i Jto the cost of production the p! | or two reasons: He ap | of miik to the consumer goes up. ried out frenzled speculative deais| The dry spell also interferred with the natural inclination of hens to lay eggs this summer. Since that | tims we have had considerable wet for his own benefit, and he played ta €laus to others by loaning the bank's funds upon flimsy security. | Thos o benefited ough the | weather, but that seems to make no 1 would not be inclined | appreciabie difference. Eggs have ill of himm now that he gone up, We either the milk producers or the hen-fruit producers can't except , and perhaps some of them are bondsmen. mong th Despite the so-called investigations to work for their health; we want and announcements that have been | them to be prosperous, so that, in nade in connéction with the Putnam turn, they can spend their hard- a llure, a bevy of questions still | earn ash with us in town. inanswered Some of these But all the same, milk and eggs are about high enough. )s were pointedly made by IN BY ROBERT, QUILLEN Don’t cheer, boys, The new mem- bers in the pews may be candidates. 1t probably isn't difficult to love a toy dog If you haven't @ pet flea. Talent has little chance. Ananlas never got to mention his golf score, Brother Chatlie's lower-| doesn't seem quite so erratic to-1. ' idea 16+ France may have the air it she will begin over here by taking the hot kind. It is much easier to love all of God's little creatures if you have good screens, The prohibitionists have certainly sowed a bumper crop of tares among America's wild oats, We have come a long way when Germany doesn’t rattle anything ex- cept a promissory note. ‘Woman js superior. No mere man can brag and make you think he is apologizing. La Follette is @ good old sport. You can't blame him for all of those who support him. | It's funny if we can trust congress | to make Jaws and can't trust it to make a president, Another good thing for nerves is an axe, if the neighbors are not too fond of their children. And so insane slip into this coun- try? The office eynic says the act proves the condtiion. When the Add pitiful spectacles: Prize Stingy Man has squeezed out too much toothpaste and is trying to put it back in the tube. And so big business is stopping the war at last. It is so much easier to stop a thing you start. Of course the criminal element should be in jall, but think what it would cost us to build the jail. Another good way to capture a mouse is to cut out a section of trousers when he runs up your leg. Generally a millionalre is one who can't understand why anybody should wish to travel incog. It's a funny world. When cool weather gives you more pep, there are no ants to pick out of the butter. 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Date The New Britain Turners covered themselves with glory at the Turn- fest held at Meriden yesterday. They took first prize, being more than 20 points ahead of New Haven, The cricketers representing Sir Francis Drake *lodge, Sons of St George, of New Britain, were for & second time this season triumphant over the Capitol City lodge team of Hartford, The score was 76—62, Fred Beloin's new horse, Porter, paced her maiden Branford yesterday and race was Te- turned the winner of the big purse. Her driver, Jim Doyle, says she was not all out, although she came home far abead of the rest of the field. At the Charter Oak wheel re yesterday William C. Hart of this city finished fourth in the five mile Charter Oak handicap, and thereby won himself a splendid bicycle. He was pitted against the fastest riders in this part of the country and showed himself to be a bicycle rider ofAfo mean ability. Observations On The Weather Weather Conditions: The - turbance central over upper Michi- gan yesterday is passing out the Lawrence valley. It is causing settled showery weathen m#he | eastern portion of the Lake rfgion |apd the northern portion of New | Fhgland . A long ridge of high pressure extending from Minnesota southward to Texas is producing pleasant weather in the western and | central sections. Moderate tem- | perature continues in all the northern districts, Conditions favor for this vicinity generally falr weather and not much |change in temperature. {Hold Double Shower [ For Brides-to-Be Miss Grace Burn® of Vine street Judge George C. Holt of Woodstock. | 5 ot 4 Durs Bt Yinneon satrint | Quria: Y and Miss Evely 7 ki The judge wrote the Putnam Patriot | Swiss O, K Electrically el bbb Al gieooi b ollows: “If the bauk has been | ighted Germah Cars OnlV honor at a double misceliancous ruined by the abstraction of its se- Berne, Sept —The federal rail-|shower held by ‘the young women way administration has announced that in the future equipped German curities, by whom, when andin what s were they ahstracted? Who : ratiway only electrically coaches of the Skinier Chuck Co., at the home of Miss Helen Nelson of Ken- sington last night. 1 them or shared in them.| = 0 o cis wiil be permitted to| In the course of the evening, vocal What were they used for? What| oroes the Swiss frontier in transit to|sclections were rendered by Miss has become of them? If such ruin|Italy. THe order was issved as a|Dahlson, Miss Holmgren and Miss has been caused by loans, made |Tesult of the raiflway disaster last|Zazneskoski and other entertainment 5 el April at the Swiss exit of the Sim-|features were also offered. A buffet without security to irr plon tunnel, in which Dr. Helfferich, |lunch was served later in the eve- | persons, who were the borrowers? o . German finanee minister, |ning. | When were the loans made? How|was among those killed much was loaned in h case? What ") Ao started ivmediately after wers MMorsed, who were W8 in- o . Miss Burns will become the bride Gas lighted coaches were said to|of Clarence Walker on September be responsible for the fire lhu‘ll and Mise Zazneskoski the | married to John Dzick of Waterbury will® be on September 23. Facts and Fancies| LAST DAYS OF FUN SHOP SALES Today and tomorrow—Ilast days of Fun 8hop Sales. Our counters are full of everything .choice in the way of verse, bright sayings of children, Jingle-Jangles, burlesques, etc. Take your cholce! RHYME OF ROTUNDITY 1 don't eat much for breakfast Rising early kills my appetite 8¢ for breakfast I take very little— Just @ bite— ; A grapefruit cut in two and fixed with mounds . Of sugar, in each cut partition And crimson cherries poised upon the halves By my petition And thenZ a dish or two of white oatmeal Drowned in cream. My milkman has the best of every- thing That's why I seem To note the very small amount T use of cream. One dish of cripsy flakes with sliced bananas Will never make mie fatter and it nourishes. And omelet—if you've ever tasted Anna's— That's one reason why my health flourishes, i A tiny slice of ham, pjnk, cured, I think Gives one’s palate a delicious kink. Oh, I forgot to mention beverages— What one drinks Is quite important my physician thinks. One tiny sip of cream, two cups of coffee And one large glass of foamy but- termilk So T describe Plug two tall glasses ‘water ‘White I imbibe, of mineral 1 don't eat much for breakfast, Rising early kills my appetite, So in the morning I take very little— Just a bite. —Vera V. Golden. Practice Makes Perfect Mary, aged seven, being refused permission to attend a funeral, ex- plained to a caller thus: I really don’t care. You see, I've never been to a funeral, and I'm not sure I'd know how to act, and I'd rather practice on one of my own family first.” —Elizabeth P. Milbank. The Jingle-Jangle Counter “We've sprung a leak,” the captain cried, “Then lettuce fly,” the cook replied. i ~—George R. Davies, TGS She loved little birds, that I knew, Lucky for me, I'm a little cockoo. —Mrs. Frances Wellman. P Flowers are pretty and sugar is sweet, But a broken drum is hard to beat. —Edgar A. Porter. In Broad Daylight Stealthily I crept up behind her. Bhe was reading a love letter—a let- ter from Him! Entirely unconscious of my presence, her golden-hued bob gleaming in the sun's rays, she rev- erently turned to the next page. Still closer I crept, my hands working spasmodically. I, the betrayed hus- band, was about to avenge my honor! She must have heard me, for she turned like a flash, the letter half thrust behind her. Her large, violet eyes registered surprise—and fear! Before she could cry out, my fingers were at her throat, squeezing, squeezing— “Cut!” bawler the “That'll do for today." The clicking ,of the two mgqvie cameras stopped! b director. —Arthur Curtiss. Pessimisms Start everything on a Friday, so that in case anything turns out| badly, it will not surprise you. . .o of two evils, always choose both. ailiaicy It things ever look rosy, consult an occulist to se if you are not be- coming color-blind. N Always get in the bathtub when you are alone in the house, for then some one ls sure to ring the door- bell. . e ) Don't jolly yourself along: there are plenty of other fellows ready to do it for you. | —J. J. 0. Grandmother’s Dilemma I'm in an awful quandary, | And s0 I came to you, | To see if you could tell me | Just whas I ought to do. My children look at me and sigh, | My grandchild’s madder than mad, | They treat me like a naughty child, { Like Peck's Boy that was bad. | It's all because I—Goodness be! 1 almost said it there, | 80 I might as well relieve myself— 1 went end bohbed my hair, —B. E. Could. I'm only & mongrel writer; My tale is-what I tell, And every cent I ever get Is the scent I trail my smell. —XKatherine E. Badgley. e For Auto Speeders It you must commit suicide, there {sn't very much difference between inhaling gas, ands “stepping” on it. | XIDDIE-KAPERS . . A Model Chila Mother:~~"Teddy, you should al- ways say ‘Thank you' when anyone | This derned old Union Suit wouldn't FOR Serviceable dresses of FOR THE SMART WOMA! season. A complete showing of each price represents value $11.98 $15.9 ‘New Fall Tailored models, plain polaire, bolivias, camelaire, lowest-in-the-city. $11.98 $25.00 practice, —J. W. R, .. aged eight, while gazing thoughtfully at the initials in mother's wedding ring, suddenly queried: “Mother, what was daddy's maiden name?" Noreen, —F. 8 The Jingle-Jangle Counter Fun at rank cigars is poked; Herring's very often smoked. —Julian Applegate. “ s The grass is green,I ought to know, My white trousers have told me sd. . —Dorsey M. Goad. o el Roses are red, violets are blue, Pampson was strong, onions are too. —Rita G. Sheldon. o« e To be a high jumper generally takes practice, But it isn't necessary if you'll sit og a cactus. —Zela L. Work. .. A mouse trap is a funny thing, In winter mice are caught by spring. —Martin H. Krum, (o A sallor once complained to me That when ashore he's “all at sea.” —John Rowland. L Rock-a-bye bahy, in the tree top, When the wind blows, the men get a shock! —M. L. Aderhold. . If in Union there 1is strength, as we're frequently told, rip before its old. ~—Anthony Brown. ] Thrilling For a half hour the men had fought it out, silently, but none the less grimly. Just when victory seem.- within the grasp of one, his oppenent avould obtain the advantage. Both| men were evenly matched, and the spectators were enjoying the contest immensely. i Suddenly one of the pair made a false move. Like a flash, his op-| ponent had him cornered! 1t was a tense moment; not a soul in the room stirred. Slowly, deliberately, the winning man reached out his right hand and—jumped his black | king over the cornered ‘Whtie one! “T win!" he, exulted Y “ e . And thus the annual champlonship of Hoggs changed hands, checker Hollow' —Zeb Allen. As every married man knows, “A word to the wives is sufficient.” (Copyright 1924, Reproduction forbidden). Brave Alaskan Waters To Establish New Home Ketchikan, Alaska, Sept. 5—Brav- ing 650 miles of treacherous and open waters between Seattle and Ketchikan, Linden Pent?, his wife, baby and a goat, arrived here in a 16-foot open motor boat. The cruise, which took two months, was made COMPLETE SHOWING SATURDAY CHARMING NEW FROCKS FOR THE STYLISH MISS— smart silk frocks for afternoon and party wear; twill frocks in tailored models; all correctly styled and priced moderately. Tailored dresses of twill, frocks of satin faced canton and canton crepe in straight line and coat models that feature the several beautiful shades of brown that are so in favor this FOR THE WELL DRESSED LARCER WOMAN— to 54 1-2. The straight line and eoat silhouettes which fashion has decreed for fall lend themselves readily to the larger dresses both in silk and twill deserving of particular mention all the coat dresses of twill, The price range of the new fall frocks is remarkable as $25.00 $29.00 $39:00 $49.00 are fashion’s decree for fall. Coats that give the long straight lines, many with the new flare at the bottom, and many handsomely trimmed; all at prices that are the $15.98 $29.00 HARTFORD EARLY FALL WEAR jersey for sports and school wear, N— stylish dresses in sizes from 42 1-2 s that are supreme. 8 $18.98 $22.50 v Coats for Early Wear and fur trimmed in such attractive materials as blocked the new cut fabrics all shown in the dark rich colors which $18:98~ . $19.98 $39.00 $49.00 Tourists Can Now View Alaska From Airplanes | Anchorage Alaska, Sept. 5—View= |tg Alaska from the clouds has be- BERLIN UNDISTURBED BY NEW CHINESE PACT o come popular since the introduction Press Regards Treaty With Russla | o, conger planes, the first of Lightly—Chang So0-Lin With~ which made its appearance here July 4. This machine is operating from 15 to 20 hours a day to accom- modate the large number of tourists wanting to see Mount McKinley from altitudes of from 5,000 to 10,000 feet. The peak, about 20,000 feet high, | often is ohscured to surface-gazers by haze or clouds, but usually stands out magnificently @ few thonsand feet up. holding Approval. Berlin, Sept. 5,—German news- papers, especially financial journals, are devoting much space to the Rus- s0-Chimese treaty recently signed in Peking, but are inclined to regard the «treaty rather lightly. The Berlin Boersen Courier em- phasizes the fact that Russia is sup- posed to received back 1ts|* The average brunet has 46 miles rights to the Chinese Eastern Rail-| of hair while the average light-com- way which were forfeited during the | Plexioned woman has about 50 revolution, but says the signing of an agreement between Russia and China is quite different from getting back the rights. Chang So-Lin, the military gover- nor of Manchuria, who has refused | to approve the Russo-Chinese treaty | negotiated by the Peking govern- ntent under the direction of his rival Yu Pei-fu, is regarded by the Ger-| man press as the representative of American objections to the agree- ment ®ith Russia and his appear- ance as the chief objector to the| execution of the agreement is com- | mented upon as the greatest achieve- ment of wmerican diplomacy in the | Far East. have | miles. S o S e —PALACE— 6 Days Beginning Next Monday DR. FRANK CRANE'S DAILY EDITORIAL | The Dog By DR. FRANK CRANE Sometime ago 1 published an article. which was almogff entirely an- other's opinfon and in direct quotation, but which has arouflec antagonism against myseif. ‘ 2 i . V' usual The article was published because the opinions were 50 un bizarre but I must have reckoned without the limitations of the public for they seemed to have leaped to the conclusion that the opinions were my owp and not those of another. A, As a matter of fact it was on the subject of ogs” and those who deal with that eubjéect are up against a solid wall of sentiment which they. will be unable to move. 1 am not so' far removed from my fellowmen that I am indifferent to what concerns them and I know that that which lies nearest their hearts is not made of logic hut of sentiment. All the reason in the world falls when it comes to a mother and her child, a lad and a lass and & man and his dog. Dogs interest us mostly b pression of love and loyalty. animal in the world that loves a man. d forward fall to the ground before one honest look of his eves. : And then & dog is the only animal that wags his tail as an expression of pleasure, Others may wag it for other reasons but the dog does 80 only becaus® he is happy. y i s1f alone. Tt makes no differ- Furthermore a dog likes you for yourself jlence whether you are the President of the United States or a hobo, his fection is just as genuine and unstained. |* (\ Jove of this kind is not to be dospised. To think that the most ama;ing fidelity and affection in the world is ours for a little Kindness, for a little common currency of attention, is amazing. And no money nor fame nor position would draw by a dog to the meanest of men. Speaking of the meanest of men it has been said that no man is s0 low but that he can find a woman to love him and 1t is certainly trqe that no man is so low that he cannot find a dog to follow him. 1 do-not blame my corresponderts for bridling up. although they | might have exercised a little more discrimination. Any attack upon the | dog, who 18 the best friend of man, notwithstanding that his companion- ecause they are a natural and simple ex- Maeterlinck says that the dog is the only All the arguments which we bring without mishap. gives you candy, apples, cookies, or the like." Teddy:~"All right, mother, Let's After going on to Skagway, the family will abandon its boat an travel into the interlor of Alaska. ship is assoclated with certain dangers, will be resented. * What are dan- | gers compared with the privilege of such unmatched affection? }. " Copyright, 1924, by The McClure's Newspaper Syndicate. to itself that attachment which is shown