New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1924, Page 11

My Yo o oK Stay $ ot Rl By The Assoclated Press. Buenos Aires, Bept. 13—The “Gov- «erning Junta"~=in reality a militar, lrlul{\'rlrno-—whlqh now rules Chil does not propose to lay down its power untll it has given the country a brand new constitution under Which to make a fresh political etart, This purpose on the part of General Altamirano and his two assoclates is indicated in dispatches received here, ; They frankly do not intend to ob- |\n;va the present constitution or la\ws wherever they conflict with measures they deem necessary to rule the country uatll the govern- ment can be reorganized under a new constitutiodal regime, It \s in- dicated that ‘the first step will be to call a constituent assembly to con- Ider and adopt a constitution con- sidered more auitable to Chile than the present one. Meanwhile the civillan *cabinet créated by the triumvirate and fe- sponsible to it will do the admi trative work as the d¢ facto govern: ment, The original military junta of 43 officers which tated the revolution has been dissolved after issuing a Ifesto calling on fits comrades in arms to siipport the new government, which assumed power by peaceful resolution, dissolved congress and nighed President Alessandrl from the ‘country, subse- 4uently accepilng Ms resignation which congress prior to its dlesolus tion had refused to do. There is sald to be much unrest in Chile, but so far es known here no 2cenea of violemce have occurred. Travellers arriving from Bantiago eay the astreets of the capital are full of soldiers. If there has been any movement of protest against the new order of things the censor has not permitted the hews to pass. The so- clallst and labor elements are repre- sented as accepting the situation tranquil RETURNS 10 SING SING AS PLAIN PATRICK H. DEALEY lie Went Away From There In Bor- rowed Feathers of Celebrated Stage Peacock. New York, Sept. 13.<-Patrick H. Dealey, alleged gunman and des- perade who in December, 1922, went A. W. O. L. from Sing Sing prison iressed in the garments of a visit- Ing actress who was giving a per- ormance at the prison under the «uspices of the welfare league, was . rrested here early today. Dealey,- who is said to have heen ieavily armed, was taken into-cus- ody following a tip by police that he escaped convict hadibeen seen iong_upper Broadway recently, and hat he would be in " that section gain last night. He was surprised vhile, hiding in a doorway and ar- ested, police say, before he had an pportunity to draw & weapon. At the time of his escape from Bing 8ing, Dealey was under a 20 ear sentence on a robbery convic- ion, and had served only a few onths of the term. HIDE N FIRE-B0K nrglars Spotted in Winsted Build- ing Prove to Be Youngsters Wno | Sought to Evade Discovery. Winsted, Sept. 13—Two lads were ulled out of the fire box of the cating apparatus in the cellar of he Cloister Clothing® companys iore by twd pfficers and two citi- ons early today after a search had jcen made for burglars.- The lads, ‘harles E. Lawson and Edward G. Jeitlin, each 17, had hidden in the ox to avold capture.. Each looked ike & negro until he had a wash. Night Patrolman 'John Dardis iad seen ellar. He called on his brother fficer, Albert Fay, and two citi- s, 'to make the search. In court the lads were each held n $1,000 for the superfor court on charge of breaking and entering. GUN BUSINESS GOOD New Haven, Sept. 13.—Gun shops f the Winchester Co.,, which have peen running on short time will go pn a 55 hour weekly schedule next eek. THE BOY’S FAVOR- ITE DRINK Let him go to it. It build him up. It con- tains the nourishment that growing children need. It's pure and sealed and you should order it. & SON & man try to leave the| 7 PARK ST ) "iwofi I7’20 3| NE Vv BRITAIN, CONN. g . MAXE SUREITS SEIBERTS 3 E: CHL] JONTA WANTS ELEPANT 603 1 * (Contjnued from First Page) and the vigitors stood- en- Jjoyed the tragiance and that the call for: dinner would hdfound- ed. Appetites were sharped by an- ticipation of what was coming on the menu. h Bariler in the day a program of athletic events held and husky athletes strové to capture prizes well worth winnihg, .’ Although candiddtes on the state ticket furnished the main attraction in this three-ring' political show, they had A rival in = Congressmas Jumes T. Regg of Ohlo, who was present to sound the national note in the campaign and make it harmon- fze with the chords that swelled trom the throats of the Connecticut speakers. Congressman Begg ar- rived in_New Britain this morning and was entertained at the Burritt hote]- by President Isaac Black of the Third Ward . club and other prominent residents, Election of President Coolldge and & Republican congress, With John, W, Davis running second and RW’F La Follette a poor third, wai predicted this afternoon by Con gressman James T. Begg of Ohlo, who arrived here to deliver the principal address at the outing of the Third Ward Republican club at Lake Compounce today, The congressman, who represents the 13th Ohlo district, which, prior o his electfon had been Democratic for 57 ‘years, returned after tak- ing part in the recent Maine cam- paign, and he complained of a slight huskiness in his throat, but a long calendar of speaking engagements will not permit of his taking time oft to rest. Congressman Begg met newspap- ermen in his room and discussed in- terestingly the political happenings of the day. The speaker had nothing but words 8f pralse for John W. Davis, the Demogratic nominée for presi- dent, but he declared the Jefferson- ians had created a condition that made success impossible by nom- inating Bryan as a running mate for Davis. Had they selected an- other man of Davis' calibre, the party would get much further than is now possible, he belleves, The third party cannot succeed because it is fundamentally wrong, Congressman Begg argued. He pointed out that minority rule in- varlably brings oppression and the smaller the minority, the gréfiter the oppression. Uniss the third party can crush either of the two major parties there is bound to be minor- tty rule, and this he felt was an ut- ter impossibility. He places La Fol- lette in a class with “destruction- ists.” p It is folly to call the present ad- ministration a fallure, the speaker asserted, and he argued at length the achievements of the administra- tion, declaring that it had done all but the miraculous to furnish the very best type of government. When he was asked how he would treat the K. K. K. issue in his talk this afternoon, Begg replied: “I fail to see where it 1s an issue and will disregard it entirely,” Recounting some of the events of the Maine campalgn, he charged that the democrats based every mp- peal on prejudice. He remarked that it was queer that Senator Oscar Underwood, an Alabama Democrat, should find it necessary to run up to tell Maine Republicans how to preserve the union, Congressman Begg' tells interest- ing storles of the campaign that preceded his election to the house of representatives. He spoke in railroad shop towns during the strike period when feellng ran so high that he was in constant danger of Violence, but after "a vigorous drive, succeeded in turning the dis- trict over to the G. O, P. after more than a halt century of democratic | representation, *Congressman Begg's talk this aft- ernoon dealt with the foreign and domestic poligies ofs hoth major parties and he devoted tifme to m discussion of the tariff, New Haven Adopts Twenty-Five Mill Tax New Haven, Sept. 13.—A tax rate of 25 mills, unchanged from last year, was finally fixed by the board of finance today. The final draft of the grand list totals $290,000,000. The rate had been a matter of dis- cussion as the school board had de- manded that it be given what / ft asked for,'and the corporation coun- sel -later gave an opinion that the school board’s position was right. Before that, the finance board had expected to scale down the school's appropriation ahd so lower the rate. Mrs. Harding Gets Salute From Soldiers on Parade * Marion, O, Sept. 13.—Mrs. Flor- ence Kling Harding, widow of Presi- dent Harding, was honored during the Defense Day Celebration herg yesterday when twenty-one of the regular soldiers doing guard duty at the former president's tomb, stoppea sharply in front of her as she stood ' | Watching a parade, and saluted. The soldiers were participating in the parade. Seeing Mrs, Harding in the crowd, the commandng officer ordered a hait and a salute. \ TO TRY CHANNEL SWIM Bauloxne»flur-ll‘. France, Sept. 13~—Miss Lillian G. Harrison, young Anglo-Argentine swimmer who fail- ed recently In an attempt to swim across the English Channel, left for England today to remain there for the winter. 8he intends returning to France early next June to make another attempt to swim the Chan- nel. Special: Notice A special meeting of New Britain Aerie of Eagles will be held tonight at § o'clock to rake action on the death ¢ James E. O'Brien. PETERSON GIVEN Cout Suspends Judgment on Driving While Drunk Charge John Peterson of Dwight street had judgment suspended in his casd when he wag arraigned In police court on charges of driving an ayto- .mobile while under the influence of liquor.. The case waa tried earller in the week, but when Peterson cladmed that he was visiting at a house on East Main street during the| time he was alieged to have been op- erating the machine, Judgs Benju- min W. Alling continued the case until today to give him ¢pportunity to substantiate his story. After listenifig to the storfes of the witnesses this morning, the court gave Peterson the benefit 8 the doubt and suspended judgment. Peterson was arrested by Policeman Patrick O'Mara on charges of oper- ating while drunk and with evading responsibility after the police re- celved & complaint from two young men that & machine had struck their car on Chapman stret and failed to stop. The caught the number of the car and investigation showed that it'was owned by Peterson, O'Mara went to the Peterson place and examining the machine, found that the front left fender had been newly damaged and the radiator of the machine was very hot. Peterson cldlmed that the machine had been put in the garage before 9 o’clock and had not been out at all when the dceldent oceurred in which he was alleged to have been involved. The case of Frank Stakora of 276 Elm street, charged with reckless drlving was cantinued until Septem- ber 27 whem Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods told the court that John Yarsensky, who was struck by the 'defendant's méchine on Rockwell avenue on Séptember 3, was confined at his home with a broken rib. Judgment was suspended in the case of Sam Paul of 228 Washing- ton street who is alleged to have cre- ated a disturbance at his home late last night. Mary Stanzulewicz; charged with assault and breach of the peace, and her husband, Andrew, charged with breach ot’the peace, were fified §$5 and costa on' complaint of Mrs. Popkey, who lived in the same house with the defendants at the time of the trouble July 27. BON SOIR, MADEMOISELLE Eddy-Glover Post Decides to Let Petites Filles Play Betweea En- gagement At French Village. At a meeting of Eddy-Glover post, American Leglon, held last night it was decided to hold a le- gion Yrolic and a return of the nch village, which proved popu- lar during the convention in New Britain last year, at the state ar- mory on the evenings of Friday and Saturday, September 26 and 27. Arrangements have been made to have dancing on both nights from 8 until 12 o'clock. The post members also voted to request the park commissioners to remove wreaths and flags from the court of honor at Walnut Hill park because of the poor condition they are in. ¥ The members also went on favor as endorsing the national defense act of 1920 and voiced their ap- proval of the observance in 1925. Sunday, Sept. 28, will be known as Allingtown day and Eddy-Glover post will provide entertainment jn the form of a band concert afd singing at the Ailingtown hospital in New Haven. Leopeld Gives Specimens To Audubon Society Elgin, I, Sept. 13.—Nathan F. Leopold, Jr, serving a life term with Richard Loeb for the murder of Robert Franks, has given his collec- tion of ornithological specimens, abeut 1,600 tn umber, to the Elgin Audubom society, B. F. Berryman, president, announced today. Leopold made a provision, that six of the finer specimens be given to Field Museum, Chicago” Thanks Expressed—By Defense Day Committee The following statement was issu- ed today by the committee in charge of the Defense Day program in this cityi— ' “The Defense Day committee wishes to extend its sincere thanks to all orggnizations gnd citizens who participated in the observance of De- fense Day and responded to the spirit of the day. Particularly does the committét desire to express its appreciation to the local military companies, the Veterans organiza- tion, police, and city departments. fraternal and patriotic organizations, Red Cross nurses and members of the Nurses Training school. Boys' club drum corps, Girl Scouts drum corps, Boy and Girl Scouts, school children and all others who contrib- uted to the success of the parade. “Gratetul atknowledgment is also made to the clergy. His honor, the mayor, Mrs, Mary T. Crean and to the military companies for their ser- vices in the exercises and demon- stration at Walnut Hill park and to the school department, local factor- fes and the chamber of commerce who co-operated with the committee in arranging the observances of the Day. “Sept. 13, 1924, * Defense: Day Committee.” MRS. VANDERBECK WI Philadeiphia, Sept. 13.—Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck, Philadel- phia, today work\ho Berthellyn golf championship by defeating Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, O, 1 up. Miss Fordyce had the advan- tage untit the 13th hole, fell behind on the 15th and lost on'the home. The mateh was played at the Hunt. ingdon Valley Country club. WORLD GIRDLING (Continued trom irst Page) while there still was a slight drissle, indlcations were more favorabl Rather than risk arriving at Day- ton after nightfall, the take-off was declded upon In the hope that the world crulsers might “catch up with* the clearing weather, A conslderable crowd of automo- biles walted from dawn at the field to witness the departure and the 8 pliots were given a hearty cheer as they passed down Bolling field. The world filers’ had an opportunity ‘while here to have their planes tuned up as well as to report directly to their commander-in-chief, President Coolldge and other high officlals. They airived here from New York Tueslay and were hold over for théy | Defense Day oxerclses in which thelr part was to fly over Washington, drop flowers on the tomb of the un- known soldier at Arlington, and to participate in the parade which was reviewed by ‘President Coolidge and General Pershin, The route mapped out for the fliers\today. follow the course of the national highway to Columbus, O., and thence to McCook Field, Day- 161 The planes, accompanied by the blg Martin bomber, which will stay with them until they reach Se- attle, were expected to pass over Cumberland, Md., Uniontown, Pa., and near Wheeling, W. Va. The schedule calls for the squadron to rethaln at McCook Feld until Mon- day. A feature of the jump to Dayton ‘was the plan of Naval Lieutenant John B. Kneip to join the fliers at Moundsville, W. Va,, in the diminu- tive plane in which the nayy ie test- ing & new paper composition fusel- age construction. Lieuténant Kneip, who s giving the little plane its first ‘“road” test, had arranged to fly to Moundsville from her an hour ahead of the fliers in order to re-fuel and join them there. TAKE FIRM STEPS 10 KEEP ORDER Italian Killing Teaches Lesson, Spys Rome Dispatch —— By The Assoclated Press. Rome, Sept. 13.—The assassina- tion yesterday of the fascist deputy, Armando Casalini, avowedly as an act of revenge for the murder three months ago of the soclalist deputy, Giacomo Matteotti, it. is generally believed, will have a, beneficial ef- fect on the general political situa- tion in Italy in the sense that it may convince the fascisti and the opposi- tion that the time has come to put an end $o violence and that a large majority of the country is tired of such,an abnormal state of affairs. Premier Mussolini has given or- | ders that energetic steps shall be taken to maintain order. Sporadic demopstrations which have taken place in various parts of Italy, have caused no serious trouble despite the feeling of bitterness among the fas- clstl. Carabineers and troops have main- taihed the peace to the best of their abllity, in many cases supported by the fascist national militia, Among the newspaper offices ‘which some of the extremist fascisti have tried to attack was the print- ing house of Sereno which is owned by the late Deputy Casalin’s broth- | er. 1t is generally conceded that since the disappearance of Deputy Mat- teott!, the different factions of the opposition had been encouraged by the greater degree of leniency of the authorities notwithstanding the de- cree restricting the actlvities of the press. The most excitable elements of the population, after the slaying of Ca alini, prepared for catastrophic events but fortunately the situation did not take the grave turn it might have assumed. Yesterday's #vagedy had even more painful consequenccs for the family of the victdm than the mur- der of Matteotti. The latter was one of the wealthiest men in Italy while Casalinl left almost penniless his mother, his widow and five small children. Arrangements have been made to hold a public funeral for Casalini om | Mopday at the expense of the Ias-| cist party. By Tho Associated Press. * Milan, Sept. 13.—~The prefect of Milan, on instructions from Premier Mussolinl, has organized a strong | police and military guard for the maintenance of order and especially for the protection of the offices of socialist newspapers.and the office | of the Corriere Della Sera which fas- cist sympathizers tried to attack af- ter they had heard of the assassin tion of fascist Deputy Casalini. Sir flar precautions were taken to pr tect the home of Senator Luigi Al- bertini, one of the leading owners of “Alter Dinuer Party Syosset, N. Y., Sept. 13.—The pro- for a full day today. at a dance. forenoon, He played polo thie lunched at home, at 8:30 p. m, dinner at'Syosset, later attending & The royal box differed from the chairs Instead of wooden folding seats. 1In front of it ‘were flowers in boxes and a stairway leads direct- 1y to the grounds. ‘' The prince was recefved at the fleld by Louis E. Stoddard, president of the United States Polo Assocla< Pershing and Sir Esme Howard, Mr. H. R, Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. | Strawbridge, Sr,, H. G. Chiiton, new=- ly appointed minister at the British embassy, Major L. D. Metcalf, .equer~ ry, Major O. N, Solbert, his Amer{- can aldegand General G. I", Trotter, equerry, Recognized in New York. The heir to the Britsih throne yes- terday tested his ability to travel in public in New York City incognito. He dld not ducceed. Riding in a sibway, stopping in his motor car to do some shopping in Fifth ave- nue and leaving the Woolworth' bullding after a trip to Its pinnacle, he was recognized. In the latter two places by crowds so large that he'swerved from his intended course to avoid being surrounded as he was at the Belmont park races on his Labor Day visit. In the subway, which fn the mid- dle of the afternon was able to pro- vide a seat for the prince, Captain A. F. Lascelles, his secretary, and Major Solbert, who wera his only companions, two girls gazed long and hard at the royal youth but did not appear sure that they recognized him. TIn Fifth avenue, where he stopped his car to buy Some tobacco, a crowd gathered before he had time to alight, and the prince told his chauffeur to drive on. + Photo For Fire Department, The Syosset fire department feels sure of the success of its campaign for funds to buy a new engine, since the prince has offered an autograph- ed photograph of himself to be dis- posed of by the department. The picture, in a green and gold frame, was ‘placed today in the window of a plumbing shop. The prince seldom gives auto- graphs or pictures of himself. But when Joseph Robinson, superinten- dent of the James A. Burden estate, which the prince occupies, told him of the difficulty the 1local firemen faced in raising $14,000 for a new piece of apparatus, he promptly of- fered to help. 5 AMERICANS HAVE SLIGHT ADVANTAGE (Continued from First Page) turn as the result of Gardner being in trouble at the ninth and picking up, but Gardner squared the match at the eleventh and never got down thereafter. He jumped his lead by a par five at the seventeenth, and a birdie two at the home green. The cards: Gardner— Out .... 444 544 556—41 Hope— Out .... 434 456 644—40 Gardner— 553 536 552—38—79 563 655 463—43—83 City Items and Mrs. William J. Hennes- Mr. { sey of 5 Main street are spending a few days in Springficld, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. W. Redden of War- lock street are spending this week on a motor trip through Maine. John Gierochowski of Oak street left today for Troy Conference academy, Poultney, Vermont, where he will continue his studies. Phillp J. Moorad of Lafayette street will leave tomorrow for Gen- the Corriere Della Sera The police are also guarding the | leading Masonic lodges because the fascistl consider them as sympathe- tic to the opposition to the present i | government. | Nt; Observance of Defense | Day Held in Kent, Conn. Torrington, Sept. 13.—Strong op- position in the' town of Kent pre- vented the holding of Defense Day | extrcises there last night. The town | officlals had planned an observance | program and Paige A. Scaton of| Waterbury, chairman of the Ameri-| can Legion speakers’ bureau in this state, was scheduled to make an ad- dress. When he and other Legion wembers arrived there last night the | selectmen informed them that sof much opposition had been shown | that it had been decided not to hold | exercises. There was a general ob- servance of Defense Day otherwise throughout Litehfield county. . N. Y., where hegwill attend rt college. Walter Slysz of Lasalle street will leave next week to continue his studies at Boston University cal school Vail Michalowski will continue his studies at Storrs college next week Harry Nair will leave tomorrow for Yale where he will continue his studies, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Egan, Miss Hazel Egan and Miss Helen Jans- wick have returned from.a vacation spent at Atlantic City. John R. Egan arrived from Eng- land yedterday on the “Rotterdam.” A marriage license has been issued street rlin, to Arnedeo Bonola of 94 Ea and May Tugnioli of East Steal $10,000 Payroll After Kidnapping Clerks New York, Sept. 13.—Two clerks employed by a West 45th street slaughter house company were kid- napped near thelr office today by five mandits who robbed them of a $10,000 payroll. The clerks were taken M a taxicab to a building five blocks distant, where they were re- lieved of the cash. The bandits es- caped. DEMOCRATIC MEETING | A meeting ot the Iemocratic town | committes will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at party headquarters PRINCE SPECTATOR {HELD IN DETROIT FOR AT POLD CONTEST| #4000 Will Goto a Dance Tonight|,, gram of the Prince of Wales called | 000 as & security from him. He rose early| # When Domanski arrived at and expected to be up late tonight|home and examined the contents of and | tatned four $1 bills wrapped around planned to drive to Meadow Brook (& roll of paper. to sed the first of the | affair to the Police, and tha Investi- international polo matches, After|&atios the game he is to entertain 23 at|men's appreh dancing (party at the home of John |manskt | S8anford in Brooksville. y others only in the possession of &|for the purpose of identifylng the Nnoleum floor eovering and wicker | men. ¢ | Isiand breakwater yesterday, tion! In his'box will- sit General | 2Mine and Mrs. Stoddard, Mr, andjMrs, [ POssible indentification. SWINDLE HERE (Continued from First Page.) d a box with a large pocketbeok in it while Domanski had his money in & tin box. 'They tutned over their package which was supposed to con- tain the $7,000 to Domanski and fook the tin rox containing his $4,- his the package he found that it con- He reported the started tfiun in the -Mn Detroit. The two men who fleeced Do- #windled amothey local 434 he Wil go De- @ extraditfoft pMbcecdings man of 4 troit for FIND BODY IN SOUND ‘Westbrook, Conn., Sept. 13.—A man's body was found off Duv:k‘ and | towed to shore. Dr. Fox, medical ex- had a Clinton undertaker arge of the body to await take ——eee s ROBERTSON'S ESTATE New Haven, Sept. 13.—An official inventory of the estate of the late Judge A. Neaton Robertson shows its value to be about $8¢0,000, Beaths Valhourg Eva Ji Bengston Miss Valbourg ' Eva Josephine Bengston, 17, daughter of Malcolm Bengston of §9 Buell street, died at her home yesterday following a long fllness. She was empioyed, at the Landers, Frary & Clark office, and was a popular member of the Luther league of the First Lutheran church, and the Vega society. She is survived by her father, and a sister, Miss Hulda Bengston. The funeral will be held Monday after. noon from her home @t 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist will of- ficiate. Burial will be in Falrview cemetery, mr——— JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant New Loeation—565% MAIN ST, Opposite St. Mary's Church ‘Pel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. "1625-3 EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY with FLOWERS fro ¥. H. BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP 73 CHURCH ST. TEL. 886, i this state alone, The chegks to 10« Nearly a Million Refund to | #ate sione "o cheses to doe New England Taxpayers [aircady tn the malls, and Massaehus Boston, Bept. 13,—The refund to [s¢tts refunds will be completed Octy income tax payers in New England who pald the full amount of their taxes on Mrach 15 will amount to nearly $1,000,000 it was Indicated today when collector of internal rev- enue Maloolm Nicholls announced that checks for $750,000 in refunds are going out to 126,000 persons in made one ,or two payments at the tull rate are recelving statements of adjustment in their aocounts, by which later payments are reduced to cover the 26 per cent refund on l In addition, 85,000 persons who {amounts patd in, WATCH OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS FOR CHEVROLET OWNERS SPECIAL—WEEK OF SEPT, 15th Valves reseated on our Franklin grinder, Carbon removed, new eylinder head gaskets worn valves replaced. Distributor and car- buretor adjusted. Service brakes relined with Silveredge RAYBES- TOS lining with tubular brass rivets, on our WRIGHT & CORSON elecwic machine—A REAL FACTORY JOB, Special Price Week of Sept, 15th—$11,00 Regular Price—$16.50, Mr, Thomas Curtin, Jr., is in charge of all mechanical worle, Cylinder Reboring on all Makes, Harry Starkie Auto Service Co. 287 EIM STREET PHONE 205 REMEMBER, YOUR TELEPHONE CALL 18 OUR SELF STARTER EMBE| , < FEDERAL RESERVE YSTEM MAKE SURE OF A VACATION Next year by joining our 40-week VACA- TION CLUB now, and accumulate the money necessary. The big advantage to you of this Club is that memberships-in it are so graduated with regard to payments as to fit your needs and plans, he they modest or exten- sive. .. No costs or dues of any kind. Simply a sure way to help you make a success of your vacation plans—or any other worthy plans requiring ready money. ~, . 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