New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 6

cBritain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY —_— ‘The. Editor's Gossip Shop | Wlmp.l comparatiyely few days enough ‘humgrous incidents should have happened fn the different schools with which you are ac- quainted to furmish us with any number of humorous contributions. Now that you understand The Fun Shop wants and plan, do not let any- thing get by without sending it in to us-if you see any humor in it, Teachers are eligible as well as puplls—in fact, it would be a relief tosfave a contribution where the 1 know young folks are prone to scout &7 so-clled Rack war teacher had the better of the pupils! To sneer whene'er I talk about The good old-fashioned days. They say old fogles such as I Should thank our stars that we Enjoy the marvels, ere we dle, Of this great century. a trip “ingoghite” to New York city are made by the human tongue without befng pointed out and caus- ing the crowds to gape, It he could only run off and be left alones like an ordinary human being; but such for the heir to) broken on the wheel of war and h returned them to civil life restored to thelr former producing power, It is a travesty on the American sense of justice and fair play that they ahoyld be required to go nrnun§ Rnocking on the doors of factories and asking for work, begging for it. But that s the situation, one of the few black smudges on an otherwise brilliant page. in the nation's his. tory As they marched away to battle with flags flying and trumpets blow- ing deflanck to autocracy, we stood on the curbstone and with tears on our cheeks sald: “Good-bye and God bless you. We'll {ake care of you when you return.” But have we done this? As,an ‘When the frost on the pump« kin and the foddér in the shock, most of us will be reminded to get our great,coats out of hock. Issued Dally (Sund At Herald Bldg., 67 Bxceptoad) hurch Street good fortune is not Correct this sentence: “Of course John and I asgue,” said the wife, “but we never lose our.tempers,” FORMER FIGTERS INNEED OF WORK 200 in Connecticut Seek to Earn Their Way —— SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 a Yéar, §2.00 Three Month, 76, a Month, | the British throne, He terday, Entered st the Post Office at New Britaln as Second Class Mall Matter. slipped oft” to New York yes. ! but he couldn't ' bury his| He visited | two newspaper oftices, the Times and and at the for« | to Jings of himself in the newspaper | I | probably | identity, as ho had hoped THE GOOD OLD DAYS TELEPHO (By Captain Kidd), Rusiness Office . — Editorial Rooms Herald-Tribune, e was permitted read ! in || The ounly profitable advertis m in the City. Clrculation books and | press room always open to advertisers. morgue,” or filing department, /s Her ¥ad She is not strong for exercise And over sports she do not No, Mary, the breath of scandal is But you will find to your surprise How she winds men around her finger, read these carefully he Member of the Associated Press. arncd more about himself than he The Assoclated Press s lusively en titled to the use for ublication of all news credited to it or not others - credited In pape d Bwa Tablshed torelnes o AN (NDUSTRIAL PION eath W. L. great vlant ‘ —there was a great traveler named ‘Marce’ Polo. In the year 1275 Marco described a kind of black stone foynd in Cathay which the people dug out of the mountains and burned like firewood, THIS WAS COAL—but:Marco Polo, as well as his countrymen, just let it go at that—nothing was done about it O'SULLIVAN MAKES- - | VSRS inew before also 1 o Douglas, head of his Mass,, and a for- | “When you were young," my nephew says, As he goes out to jazz, “You didn't have advantages The modern fellow has. You had no moyles, submarine, No auto or the “phone; No radio or screw machine, Hot dog or ice cream cone. industrial nation America ~—Stella Johnson. is sccond to none. But all our wealth, all our commercial supremacy, all the dividends from Maine to Cafi- fornia are in vain it we tur our backs on the men who charged the encmy line and kept it in Europe. Give the rehabilitated fighting man a chance to show his worth in the fight for daily bread. of Bureau of Cire org on | shew newspapers and adver- | shoe bearing There are 200 exbervicemen {n Connecticut who’have heen or will be rehabilitated by the United States government by December 31 and who are seeking work, Lieut. W. H. Holland, employ- ment officer of the United States Veterans' Bureau, who visited New Britain yesterday, is authority for the foregoing statement. Many of these men, Lieut. Holland says, live fn New ,Britain, They have been trained by the government and are now capable of giving a full ‘day’s work in return for full day's wages, Some of them have depend~ ents, wives and children, and all the Victorious Defeat Mrs. Crabshaw:—"You'd better take Willle to the dentist and have that aching tooth pulled.” . Crabsha: "He savel me the trouble. He's just been in a fight. ~—Jagnes J. O'Connell name in Brockton t analysis of | m n statistics | are based upon this audit. This Insures | i 1108t protection against fraud In newspaper | distribution figures to both national and | 'Y local advertisers. ‘ justry er governor of Massachusetts, ends notable y. He from carcer in American built up a large in- small beginnings and honored by his commonwealth him “Aha! The MHerald S | York at Hotaling's News Stand Bquare; Schultz News Stand, Grand Central, 42nd street, Young man, true," T gleefully reply, “But when I courted May or Bue The most I had to buy ‘Wags five cents worth of lemonade; Or candy sticks would do. Just try that. with a modern maid; Go on, I dare you to! that may be fs on s Youth will have its cling. (Copyright 1924, Reproduction forbidden). oosing for governor gave | the Bay state a splendid administra- He “business man in politics” who refleted credit to both EW PUBLIC WORKS \ FULFILLS PROMISES The board tion was a WHAT, THEY KNOW i What to do about 1924 model poli- tics is giving the mental razz to such political strategists who make their jusiness and politics, / Ewven in this day and generation ] of public works has BALTIMORE JUSTICE been working to good effect this summer ing throughout tle city. usually accompancid by the of trumpets, t residents in various parts of the cily from time time made aware of the efficiency of in mal improveme nts Its work is not fanfare are to this most important part of the city administration when the sary work performed and as a result | can enjoy the hen of the modern| improvements thus provided. Y see neces- s The latest achievement of the ad ministration, supervised by the board of public works, has been the com pletion of the Belvidere hk sewer, This sewer se dere section and the section of the city, fulfilling the city's | promise made to that section of the city at the time this district added to the higher city. Up to the session of the last legis- | lature the city had two taxing dis- | tricts, the entire city being one dis- | trict, and the of the city, known as the ‘“second taxing dis- trict,” being paying more taxes to the city and enjoying the | line was | x area of the center | | another, benefits of more improvements and conveniences. At the last session of the legislature the two taxing dis-| tricts Were eliminated, and sinct that time taxes have the ‘same | throughout the entire city, although | valuations in the outlying are uniformly lower than in the, been sections _center of the city. ° | Residents of the Belvidere of the city would not go into section | the | unification taxation | they provements cc mmensur scheme definite te with their | increased tax rate. This was agreed | upon and the Paonessa tion has promise. unless | . were assured im- | administra- meticulously fulfilled its 4 new ingress to the city for traf- | fic coming from the Hartford is being provided through Wells This street formerly was an irreg I direction of the improvement of street. | lar country road. a| highway, the state fourths and the c the cost of constructing a good ma- cadam road. The proved upon the instigation of the eity, which informed the state it wwas prepared to bear its burden of the cost. o | Subways have in| ‘Washington and Commercial streets. | Permanent + have heen let Bigelow streets and work is qgpect is | | th paying y one-fourth of street was im- heen placed pavement contracts | for Commercial to begin within a short time, ably within a week. Work macadamizing street will be u the common eou ghe cont Installmen tributing placed in the r The tax on prese it has bee taken this month, | on having approved & g0 great that essary to througho! nume in bad shape ! top dressing and first class cor satisfaction of mo using jobs” have ben this work. The public purchased a ca them. Numerou works d will, it is expected catch basin trouble cleaning them. It to obtain iato the mud purposes, and the pected to make gewer system as ne men is possible to mal The foregoing partial list of § work performed this year that the Paonessa administratior progressive and responsive to will and needs of citizens. B HARD LUCK The Prince of Wales running is living at bunking the public during ‘the murder case referred then ‘the full supreme bench of ten | fense Day. The Bristol Press opined | war Kent was not singled out by the In the wake of the Leopold-Loeb jecision in Chicago, comes another of a different texture in Baltimore, where 1wo youths are to be executed for murdering a jeweler during a holdup. When Judge Caverly in Chicago Jet Leopold and Loeb off with “lite {mprisonment” he suggested that the | job of deciding a murder case should be made by more than one judge, saying the responsibility is too great or one man. In Baltimore three judges heard to sentenced the. youngsters to deglh; and judges refused a new trial. There‘was no luck of judgeg and apparently no lack of j . KEN Several Nutmeg newspapers have harshly criticised the town of Kent for its supposed opposition to De- that the people of that town were misled into ‘supine soporifity by a small minority of parlor socialists and the result was a slap at 100 per cent Connecticut loyalty. But the Waterbury Republicang evidently conversant with the situa- {ion in that sylvan paradise, slys the burg “has givenh us an example of sturdy American fndependence.” It says a minority apparently ‘‘at- tempted to lead the town into ob- servances that the majority did not approve, and the majority made its oppbsition so manifest that the pro- gram was eventually cancelled.” We do not know whether the Bris- tol or the Waterbury view is correct, and feel inclined to leave Kentat- tend to its We are aware, however, that during the late own affairs. government as a slackers’ town and | it memory serves correctly, it met| every requirement of the times. The Waterbury Reptblican places | Kent in its failure to observe De- | fense Day in the class with a ma- of and q’ilnlli the Bristol editor to throw a terrible | {it, These figures are so arresting that | we give them just as the Waterbury | paper sticks them on the windshield jority Ambrican municipalities | figures that should cause of its editorial Paige: is true of XKent true of some 87 the incorporated Out oIt o then it is also per cent of communities of this nation of 52,000 such muniteis, thar ! Jorte ticipati servance Defense Day towns and cities o re freakis oyal and the rest of it 1 as par- to conclude ge of {he his nation all the negatliveg As of nswer is in fense Day may have been, those lcbra are not ju ed in the digit of scorn at those is wasn't the aim of majority merely may at their patriotism lacking dis- ey are not per cent patriotism which emphasis. of the citizens ) cent cent is municipalitics {rom Defense Day cbservance re- GIVE HIM A CHANCE TO MAKE | GOOD AT, nOw give us the appeal -servicemen who nce to earn their Iy | their heads up with | mortals. That isn't what | it must_be what saying, but thinking. nnecticut there are 200 re- | former fighters who are, | will be, able to take their esin the army of industry. They | of votes in New England. same certainty does not include other Republican candidates. every campaign, Here 18 all they know: (1) Coolidge is sure of a block But the (2) Davis is certain of the solid south. (3) La Follette is certain of a block of states in the morthwest. And that’s about all. — L P DARROW AND HIS FEE We don't mind quoting Arthur Capper more than once. In an edi- torial in his weekly on Clarence Dar- row, who_ defended = Leopold and Loeb, the Chicago boy slavers, he lots the following fly from his chest: “Darrow announced o the court and public with conscious virtue that he had not takea the case for money. Not at all. He and his brother counsel will ac- cept from their wealthy clients “whatever the local bar associa- tion finds they are entitled to for an honest job efficiently execut- ed. % “His wealthy' clients may well shudder at the prospect. It would be bad enoukh if he left the size of his fee to a federal court; we all know what that means, in bankruptcy cases even, where there is a lack of * But to leave it to the God help his wealthy Facts and Fancies B!\, ROBERT QUILLEN No, Maty, th ebreath of scandal is never an onion breath. One doesn’t run for an ambassa- dorship; one digs up. One trouble with the world is that laziness is so seldom fatal. “Meddling” in Europe's affairs means offering advice insfead of ra- tions. Winter out of doors s better. There is nothing but Jack Frost to bjte you. o happy wife sings about her work,” says a feminine writer. What work? He isn't a fashionable dog, how- ever, uniess you can wrap him up in a twenty-dollar bill Winter has disadvantages but a Turkish bath. At least every section seems dry to ose who don't associate with peo- ple who drink What atitudes for were 1id after-dinner nvented ? speeches Darn clussical Even it a man enjoys music, his men friends think him a jar. The | tan unic urge to ck can pass as a metropoli- ss he happens to fcel an scratch ime of war we stand for the n time of peace we The need of the gimes is a floor varnish that won't‘crack when a skidding guest sits down Mformally. | night and somebody had stolen the | Coffce’s taken from the cup; Few people in this country have he grang manner, and most of them use it to conceal an inferiority com- plex. The reason the brbad way leading to destruction remaing smooth is be- | ticut is under ephone booth won't function as af" men ask }s a chance to support them. Lieut, Holland is a mechanical en- gineer and was formerly employ- ment manager for the American Su- gar Refining Co. in New York. He is capable of judging men, both as to character and ability, and he says: “I would not recommend a man for a job unless I knew he was capable of filling it. These men are thorough- ly trained. We do not call them re- habilitated until they have complet- ed their period of training, They are not released in groups, such as a graduating class, but as individuais, or in ones and twos, as they prove that they have reached the point of employability and can hold up their end in return for the pay they get. It is pitiful to sce some of them coming to me begging for jobs o they can earn enough money to support their families. “These men served and they now ask only a fair chance to properly employ themselves in lines wherein they have been trained to serve their employers and soclety ably. “The veterane’ bureau can go only 8o far in rehabilitation work. It can take them and train them up to the point of employability and then it must call upon the various f*mploy- ing agencies of the country to cdrry them on from that point.” Thé Veterans' Bureau of Connec- the supervision of Major Thomas J. Bannigan. 1t re- ports that it is duly appreciative of the splendid cooperation extended to it in behalf of deserving rehabilitat- ed veteran: 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Date . 7 . Surveyor Cadwell estimates that it will cost $805.45 to grade Central Park and provide macadam walks for it. Sportsmen from this city spent the day on the Cromwell meadows in search of rail birds, which are sald to ahount there. James M. Curtin today purchased the Hanna property on East Main street. At a committee meeting last night it was voted to buy watering carts and begin sprinkling the streets next | spring. The Connecticut Co. will be compelled to sprinkle between its rails and for two feet outside. Charles Frohman will present the big metropolitan success, - “The Cuckoo,” at the Russwin Lyceum this evening. The' street committee voted last night to lay flag walks on the west side of Elm street, the cast side of High street, and the east side of Cur- ington Commandery, Knights Templars, will hold its annual field exercises at Lake Compounce 1o- morrow. Manager Stockwell of the High school football team has arranged a game with Rockwell for Saturday at Electric field Mr. and Mrs, left this morning driving trip. Eugen Un.\h r Porter annual Observations On The Weather Sept. 18.—Forecast for Southern New. England: Fair | tonight and Friday, warmer in northwest portion I'riday; moderate northwest and north winds. Forecast for castern. New York {and New Jerscy Fair tonight; | Friday partly cloudy and warmer; | moderate north winds, | Conditions: The storm central over North Carolina yesterday has | moved rapidly northeastward during the last hours and now cc south of Nova Scotla, It | caused general rain along the north | Atlantic coast. < An area of high | pressure over the Great Lakes is producing pleasant weather in the | upper Mississippi va and thence castward to the coast. The tem- perature continues moderate along the northern border from Montana | to Maine. | Conaitions favor for ghis vicinity | fair weather with slightly | temperature at night. | Washington, nters a lower STRIP AUTO OF PLUGS, Ignatz Jinal of Bristoi reported to the police early this morning that he had parked his eautomobile in the year of 73 East'Main street last four spark plugs and wiring from it. Back to Top Hats London—The influx of American delegates to the International con- ventions has been a great boom to the silk top bat trade. The silk hat stock in, Lofldon haberdash- Those three words tell | cduse county officers haven't “im-|eries has been virtually cleaned out by the American visitors who came | | | | | | | By the thousands eggs are laid; Proof Customer:—"T don't like to trade in a place that contains so many flies.” Butcher:—"But you see they are attratted by the good food I kee —R. H. Attraction Ella:—"So you punished Charlie by sitting on the opposite side of the fable? What was the result?” Stella;—"It seemed to have & rather far-reaching effect on him.” —Armin Kalisch. Seems That Way The professor was in a jovial mood. “I have come to the conclu- sion,” he chuckled, “that ‘the most wonderful girl in the world’ must be a bigamist—she gets married so often!" These C0llege Boys! First collegian:—"How's roommate's fever?” Second co!log\nn:——*‘ot 80 hot.” —Clifford B. Orr. your Prout mother, shopping for her son:—*"1 want a pair of gray flannel trousers for an eightcen-year _old boy with wide flapping legs.” Radio ‘Applause Cards” (By K. A. Bisbee) Station XYZ. Just a line to thank you for the wonderful weather re- port we heard from your station last night. Your method of glving us a different bulletin ch night is very gratifying, and I am sure your friends appreciate the efforts you make to give us a change in the weather. A Friend. . Station WAG. Thanks for your taik ofi “When to Start the Garden.” My wife and T both love to work in it. I have already planted two easy chairs in a shady spof. One for my- self, and one—for my feet. A. Lazee ) Station BILLS. Your talk on how to keep out of debt couldn't be beat. After listening to the hints, T start- ed a famijly budget. While working on it, I 106t three days work, and this is to ask where I could borrow enough money to buy the book on Thrift that was ‘mentioned. Anxious. Station PDQ. The talk you gave last night on how to cook biscuiui was very much appreciated, My wife | fallowed the instructions, and baked a pan. One I am using as a weight | to keep my radio programs together, and the rest will come in handy to fire at the birds that like to perchy on my aerial. . A. Groom. Bachelor's Hall Skinner:—"I'm so glad you came home from the country, my dear.” Mrs, Skinner:—*"I don't doubt it at all. All the dishes in the house need | washing.” | —Mrs. A. K. Harriss. | —re A Family Gift Flubb:—“How do you like those cigaretigfou recefved on your birth- | day? Dubb:—"My wife and daughter declare they're the best they ever smoked.” . —Michael Flanagan. Please Stand By, Station LN Announeing— | Helen, owning up‘to four years, ' was listening to the radio and eating | candy at the same time, Her mother | said to Helen's older sister: “Don't | give Helen #y more C-a-n-d-y." Helen turned a smiling face as she | said: “You can’t fool me, | that's a radio station.” | —Ruth Mayer. The Jingle-Jangle Countér Schemes are hatched by man and maid. —Beth Thatcher. . . Ghosts and shadowy figures daunt us; Often there are tunes that haunt us. —Gordon Budlong. | . Aviators reach the skies; Prices vex us when they rise. A —Henry Evart. “ e Wrath is often bottled up. —Pr. Walter E. Meanwell, / We'll Ssay So Tip:z-“The ~modern girl is| cconomical in her clothes, if she Is extravagant In other ways.'” Top:—“How do you figure that out?” | KEYNOTE: SPEECH (Continued from Third Page) State” Policles And now may I direct your thoughts into another channel. As- sembled here as democrats of Con- necticut, 'our duty is primarily to outline our state policies. It would be pleasant to discuss the need of an absentee voting law; of a policy to connect trunkline highways to in- sure better transportation for rural communities; of a revision of taxa- tion looking espectally to the.repeal of the nuisance taxes; of curing cer- tain defects in the workmen's com- pensation act that employes on inter- state carriers might elect the state act as the foundation of their rem- ody, and further that appeals from commissioners might be simple, in- expensive apd certain of action, even where defective appeal steps are taken by the employe; of legislation to prevent the use as evidence of any proparty illgally seized without the authority of a seargh warrant. Like- wise would it be proper to suggest changes for certain archaic prac- tices in handling some of the state accounts. But a feeling of sympathy for the former state treasurer—a feeling which I just can't under- stand or explain—not only inspires the hope that the public funds are intact, but prevents a more detailed outline of the needed reform. Agafn, it would be delightful to express my hearty .approval of the position of Mr. Bingham, which while utterly at odds with the centralized program of President Coolidge, insists that the Connecticut rystem of edugation cah best be handled by the people of Connecticut. However, I deem it of such im- portance that I am impelled to out- line my theories on Connecticut's| natural water resources, The future| will be an age of electricity. Into whatevkr industry we may go, eleg- {rieity will be the power which whl move the wheels. Mills and fac-| torfes will consume it, trains will employ it. The homes of the city will be lighted and'the machinery on the farm will bé run by it Electricity will be as important to the future as steam has been to the past: Because of its universal use, that convenience and comfort may | be satisfied at the lowest cost, our | streams and rivers must be made available for the unlimited develop-| ment of water power. No unrea-! sonable -obstacle should stand 1in the path of this policy. But no man can honestly claim that the reten- tion of the title to water power | sites in the name of the state unreasonable. The streams which the Lord has placed in generous abundance throughout' this com- monwealth are the property of all the people, not to be bartered or | given away to private interests but property too valuabj@to be lost for- aver to it§ rightful’ owners. Al- ready have great combinations been granted, without so much as the cost of a copper cent, ~charter rights, in the face of the republican cry of conservation, which carries with them possession of and title to the people’s property, fiot for a term of 50 years, not for five hun- dred years, but untik time ends. What has been gratultously —be- stowed upon greal compapies can never be regained. But for the re- tention of those remaining water power sites, this state should im- nediately {ormulate an honest pol- icy of true conservation, not one of boneless structure, To lease these sites for a term of years wiil place no impediment in the path of the developer, will safeguard the pro- per disposition of their title, and will insure the people from the pos- sible strangle-hold of future selfish combinations of capital, Here ends my task; yours but be- gins. Enthusiasm has woh many a battle, but honesty has won more. The true strength of party lles not in a maudiin reference to past glories but in the belief ‘of men that 1t is inflexibly and persigtently honest. Guided by such philosbphy, may you approach your work, not as wily schemers bent solely on strategy, but as crusaders espous- ing faith and dedjeated to righte- ous service. With armour bright, with banners unsullied, we can then awalt with confidence the toming of the morrow. ST, YRR HURLED OUT OF AUTO. Constantino D’Abango of 319 South Main street suffered minor injuries about the body when he was thrown from an automobile against a pole on Kelsey street yes- terday afternoon. ‘TThe machine skidded on the wet pavements, ac- cording to the report made to the police. o Tip:L*Well, take her skirts and | Phonographs are supplied to int | whom are said to be soclally prom- | | inent, were waylald in the hallway fthe victims of the two weeks' old | member of the party that was rob-| there are ple who still like ard and Main Office 24 Dwight Court. Tel. 2708, HOI EX-CONVCT " INROBBERY CASE New York Police Hope to Un- ravel Mystery New York, Sept. 18—The arrest of an ex-conviZt in connection with the $54,000 holdup of Miss Edith Bobe's home, 'her flight from the clty following the:riceipt of a death threat, and the revelation of a simi-, lar holdup in the foyer of an exclu- slve Fifth Avenue apartment house two weeks ago, were outstandjhg developmefits in the search for the four armed bandits who are being sought by detectives and police to-| day. Montague Fire, who said he was a civil engineer, was arrested gharged with extortion after he had accept- ed $400 in marked bills from Miss Bobe's secretary for, information he said he possessed concerning the disflosition of the jewelry. He was questioned about his past adld was said to have admitted serving a four year sentence at Sing Sing for grand larceny. He denied any knowledge | | of the jewel robbery explaining that | he really knew nothing about where the jewels were taken but that he | thought he could convince Miss| Bohe's secretary that he did. | The police increaged their efforts | to solve the mystery last night when they were informed that two weeks | ago a party of four persons, all of | of an apartment house in Fifth ave- | nue and robbed of $10,000 worth of{ Jewelry. | Secrecy surraynded the identity of | bandit raid but it was learned that Seymour D. Ehrich, son of Samuel Ehrich, a reputed millionaire, was & bed. The robbery occurred in the foyer of the apartment l|0'\lse where Mr. Ehrich lives. A bee_must travel 40,000 miles to get a pound of honey. of dying. Without having read the book T In the first place#no one should | not undertand how he tould hav -upon the way it is carried out. Also in an artistic' way. learning can render one perfe good deal for the sake of the people tagt from one's self. 1t is mueh’ more important to Wi a difficult matter, one which has have abundant x Dyipg is s its conclusion, ai { of itself. ~ Perhaps, however, the same thing. if one knows how Lart of preparing for a future existen the future is to imprové the présent. one whé do bard's mpbqlr #\ The Citizens Coal Co. | where Mrs. | several weeks early | his duties on August not believe in the futurs life. to us only as it increases the impertance and induces us 10 accept the re- gust such folks—peo- know full well that there is an abundance of OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH coal at their door, the finest fuel on earth, and yet their bins are “Old Mother Hub- » — Uptown_Ufice 104 Arch St, Tel. 3266, 4 ENTIAE CONTENTS COMYRIGHTED SEEK MSSING HAN AND FUNDS OF ITY Hamilton, Ont,, Msconder Be- lieved in Bultalo e — Buffalo, N. Y., Sept, 18.—Search - for Harold 8, Torbes, missing Hamil. ton, Ont, city employe, who disap- peared more than three weeks ago, with. $32,000 of city- .money, -—-now centers in Buffalo. purchased here in May by Forbes for Mrs. Loran Scars, a Cleveland . divorcee, who is believed to be' with him, was found late yesterday after- noon in frent of 59 Ardmore Place, Bears was a guest for in the summer. Her five year olg son was with her at the time. The boy, police say, is now being cared for by friends. Following the finding, of the machine, detectives are investigat- ing places in the city where Forbes is ‘known to have visited on his fre- quent trips to Buffalo Last night .police learned that PForbes and ‘the woman were seen in Buffalo on August 25th. Forbes was an employe of the Hamilton City, treasurer's office. He was given a leave of absence from 23rd because of his wife's illness. When he failed to repott for work a week later, his books were examined and discrepancies in his gccounts amounting to $32,000 were noted, it 1s said. WADE READS OF- FLIGHT. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 18.—Lieuten- ant Leigh Wade, who came to.Oha- ha yesterday in the Boston II, of the round-the-world air squardron, was shown for the plete history of his adventures since the beginning of the globe flight, by his sister, Mrs. C. A. Francis of Den- ver. Mrs. Francis has pasted in a scrap book every clipping she has been able to find, relating to the flight gpd Wwill present it to her brother when the trip 18 compléted. DR. FRANK CRANE'S DAILY EDITORIAL The Art of Dying By DR”FRANK CRANE A French author, Abbe Brugerette, has issuéd a volume on the art have much fault to find with it. write about the art of anything un- less he has practiced it at Jeast to some extent. Unless the Abbe Bru- gerctte is +he reincarpation’ of Lazarus or some other dead man, we do gone through the experience. Th question remains whether dying is an art at all In the theater and the novel it is an art, perhaps, for fauch depends the historian has to deal with death But in real life, dying is a matter of improvisation and no amount of t at it and sometimes a very anguishing performance. It is usually a very disagreeable It can ‘be disguised & around, but nothing can conceal the Tite upon the art of living, which is been 'tried many times, upon which we periment, and which remains a mystery. ly quitting the husiness of living. It is the end of life, to live well; the dying will take care the art of living and the art pf dying is exactly If one believes in the future life there is no art in dying except the ce, and the best way to prepare for The sathe concluston is reached by Often a religion is of value An automobile, _ by auditors first time the com- " / e whole story. And they deserve | proved” it \ to' England without,_top hats and There are sounds the human ear ' found they were -expected to wear can't hear, but unfortunately mone them at various functions. avening gowns, for instance. Dossn't schools in Leeds, England, so that she make a little g0 a long way?" the pupila may become acquainted / ~Willard Fox.with the best music. obs @oric Sam has taken these men, sponsiblities of this life. A religion that Inok¢“wholly beyond the grave is of little value to the living. ' Copyright, 1924, by The McClure's Newspaper Syndicate, fnto hard luck; everywhere Ne goes Be is recognized. Ho san't evel make