New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 6

- New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tasued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Chureh Stroet SUBSCRIPTION RATES 45,00 & Year $2.00 Thiee Month. 8¢, & Month, Entered at the Post Office at New Britaln a8 Second Class Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business Off) Editorial Roo 926 Tha only profitable advertising medium | in the City. Clrculation books and Pross room’ always open to-udvertisers. utiliged on the route if the locomo- tive-driven trainy cannot be made to The railroad lsn't likely to do It it had been In favor of gas- pay this, oline as a motive power such cars long ago could have been placed in -~ operation on the “dinky line" be- tween New Britalp station and New Britain Junction. The railroad sticks 10 the locomotive on this line, prob- ably because the contraption is of a character which scarcely could be of service anywhere else except perhaps us a yard engir A LONG LRM LEASE The of & brace of stores The titled to the use for re-publica all news credited to ft or not othery credited in this paper and also local news published herein, | Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, The A. B. C. 1s & natlonal organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- | tisers with & strictly b circulation. Our cireu are based upon this av protection against fraud fn newspaper distribution figures to both natlonal local advertlsers. The Herald fs on sale York at Bquare; Stand, 5 Grand Central, 3 | ATTITUDE | W the JAPAN'S PEACE At the of Nations assembly a neva was | moment League | evolving an ¢ protocol having for its arbitration of disputes under the acgis of the | world court, providing for the secur- ity of nation: the if not impossib! plans to make | wars difficult | mes a outbreak o renewed attatk by Japan wpon the proposals, thre 1t e as this by | Japan that creates suspicion of Nip- | pon nations. It sumption that Japan is not inclined to forego war possi- bilities tening a deadlock. such an atti by other enlightened leads to the a altogether | because of the hope existing among Japanese mili- tarists that might gained for the kingdom through the | agency of war. The Le Geneva ti something be of Nations meeting at has been of far- reaching importance to the peoples | of the world because of the forward steps taken is year in arbitration and se- ‘curity plans. The-gathering has been the most important in the history of the'league from the standpoint of | achievements in prospect. Yet Japan at the last moment enters a note of | discord. It is devoutly to be hoped that the 1e ese objections, gue succeeds in appeasing Ja decl ation as to what constitutes an ag- nullified. 1If | Japan wants this matter left open, 1t will be and that the gressor nation is not accepted by the world that | she in due time expects to enact the role of an aggressor nation. AND NOW A REWARD It has geveral weeks that e fly of the been taken for granted American round-the-world Seattle, t thus e history reached t rs would re he start trip, in s ablishing an epoch in Y and the entire fjaviatior terday they city was “‘out” L. H. Smith, E, Wade, the heroes The flight bes April 6, and it took five 22 days to girdle the to great Lieutenants | H. Nelson and Leigh air, | n from Seattle on months and | the original planes making the en trip, and a th Lieutenant 1 substituted when Wade's machine was wrecked August. The avi near Faroe Islands in| tors should be especially There ungratef rewarded by congress. is a story that 1blics and unfort s be true on too mar the public should pr occasions. case of airmen ove that gre rebounding to the h of the nation sh Secr ould be fittir War Wecks when he tary of says ress fail In its d h down into his own pocket and reward the aviators. | THE NEW TIME The new Haven railroad i ABLE of the time t - meeting with ap- proval along the mair approval along t terbury, On the trai not stop Berlin fine new r the New Haven and t | nation’s capita all points s Berlin by at New tr 1t aler t Have pe tre Hartford. Other of major importance, not st through close co er trains from New Har! Service on the Berlin or ] con- Waterbury ¥ line seems to be t stantly. Whether t creased traffic or retren g worse is is to de- hment is not known al or perhaps it is due Jcommutation fares, which discour age | Mraffic. Patrons along the the vicinity of Waterbury cont that gasoline-driven @des should to the g | to the increased branch b | quiry | ing the | | may | technical nature. | gets the worst of a long-term lease, _ | two tickets for | than probable Main rental on street for 60 years, at a tota at the end of that period of §860,000, leads to the logical in- why doesn’t the firm, willing to sign such a lease, buy the property in the first place? It would cost less, ng-term leasing, however, ap- wrs to be a popular business diver- modern days. There are wsong for it, among them that what is regarded as “de- sirable property” frequently cannot be purchased because will not se the owners and a long-term lease usually a ounts to less rental pay- ments annually than would annual| payments if the property were pur- | chased on the customary amortiza- tion plan, with the total paid off in about 20 years, sometimes less; and vt tied down with valua- the desirable business parts of cities change dur- There a the lessee | le property should ctime of the lease. also be other reasons of Long-teryg leasing in the large cities is quite common nowadays, a owning family who are lessors to probably hundreds of properties being the Astors of New York, who apparently prefer to lease to others rather than Sometimes the landowner notable land and property to sell. this being possible when conditions bring about a rapid increase in the value of the property, which he then { is unable to sell or make use of in a more profitable manner than under th? lease; and sometimes the lessee loses when property values decline, : but more especially when business " to other sections dur- ing the term of the lease. The fact that the Main street lease is for 60 years indicates that the firm New, “moves awa; is confident that business in Britain will remain centered at the center for that length of time. EAST END SCHOOL SITE The mayor's attitude in connection with the proposed purchase af the Gorbach tract in the eastern end of | city, a school, the to be used as the site for is logical and has weight | with the proponents of economy in civie affairs. The contends that $4,800 in acre is too much to pay for the mayor | land, especially in view of his claim | that “more adaptable sites” can be | purchased for less. The mayor algo calls attention to {he fact that the city meeting board | is on record against the purchase The mayor's reasons against the | purchase should be fully confirmed | by the school authorities and no ac- | tion should be taken not in conformi- ty with prudence, caution and €cono- | my. FARE INCREASES Following closely upon the trolley states in the union with no net debt whatever, These were Iowa, Nebras- ka and Wisconsin, according to the New York World Almanac, which is usually correct in its statistics, The debtless states were In the it will and two of them have tavorite sons on national | potitical tickets | New York had a net debt at the | west, be noted, end of 1923 of $181,008,768. The state has made enormous internal | improvements besides bullding and maintaining roads, There are 79, 502 miles of highways and 11,254 niles proposed. The most terrible example in the union Is Florida, which 8 credited with a state debt of $601,667,000 in World Almanac. We hope | this figure Is a typographical error. | This debt would be more than twice | the asscssed valuation in the state, | and its budget is only $3,683,676, Massachusetts at the end of 1923 | had a net debt of $77,000,997. Rhode { Tsland had a net debt of $11,627,000. | the 1 (‘J;\TRULLING FILLING | STATIONS The mayor's veto of the late coun- tended to permit erection of these wayside oil stations 100 feet from & church or school, instead of 200, will meet with popular approval. The councll passed the amendment by a close vote, and there Were charges by the opponents of the measure at the time that favoritism was being shown. The inference was that & firm hoped to erect a filling statlon at a prominent site which was ‘barred under the 200 feet fea- tures of the ordinance and that a majority of the council favored the proposed station more than it did the law. The mayor had been making re- marks that there were already too many filling stations in the city. Of course, the mayor has no right to attempt to dictate how many busi- ness institutions in any one line are permissible in the city, nor does he desire to do so. He was merely voic- ing an opinfon to bear against amending the city ordinance to make One thing is fairly certain—filling stations 100 feet from a church or school is as good' as no distance be- tween them. If it is necessary to regulate filling stations they should be regulated properly or not at all. Some persons, especially the oil com- panies are in favor of the latter plan, but the public generally is alert to protect its interests. The mayor's veto does not strike at any coneern desiring to enter the filling station business in this city; it /merely prevents any others from en- tering the business here under more favorable conditions than others. NEW HAVEN FINANCES Net operating income on the New Haven railroad increased during August, according to & report just made available, despite the fact that gross income for the mogth was less. The net operating income of the railroad for August was $1,720,083, which was about $100,000 more than for the same month last year. The operating income for the month was a million dollars less than for the same month last year. This must be regarded as quite gross an achievement, and rebounds credit ' to the present management from the standpoint of holding down expenses. But the future of the New Haven fare increase in Springfield comes an ngfield was The in- to th for a quarter; in Philadelphia | 15 cents. In both cities a municipal up- In Springfield ation will be thrown into the | maelstrom of municipal politics apd f the opponents of the street company g city governme there i8 no | what drastic action may result be-| fore is ended Phila- have been the year lelphia various “experts” called P se the income of | R ostiof population ri bways and on ele eader and agitator, who has 1 in many labor disturbances or proportions, appears not to such a horrid has come out with an it resid ent Coolidg: “Mothe White ceived Jones" made a visit to House and was cordia told the p his can papers who in ong for re utilized considerable space in lam- asting this radical labor leader ir petticoats should take due notice and say some kind words for her. that done a nble act for the good of the most deserving, now she has STATE DEBTS 1 of 1923 the net debt icut was $2,886,424.16, ac- to the official 1924 18 of Cor rding “register ind man of the state. telling | ricably bound up xcessive borrow- raitroad is i1 with huge loans ings can wreck any business, and if | the railroad to pay back what it owes the government ever expects and private and forcign investors it will have to experience many years | of ‘great prosperity. ("«!T‘ r hand in the | which seems more | Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN “Interesting people” are those Who take an interest in us. “Cop" is slang. For fine always use the word “Celt.” writing Nothing is certain, except that it won't happen as the experts predict. A hick town is a place where the hotel towels are not worth stealing. "MOTHER JONES" NOW 0. K. | rer Jones," the aged woman The happiest people are those who never feel the need of a lawyer. A man isn't licked until he begins | to complain about the rules. person after all endorse- | | A hick town is a place where the neighbors suffer untll they find out who your guests are. Her social station 1s what the aver- woman thinks she married be- undertaker credit All its upon his work of re- ng obstructions, the their | ead never swells until bra inside have reached point of saturation. climanic amendment to the filling station m-wnancr. whereby it was in- ' it still easier to erect such stations. | the collar ;ad, 8ad day. With both sexesWear- Ing knlckers, paats are no longer an emblem of authorlty, An efficlent wife can make up the beds, the children's quarréls and her | husband’s mind. | | | | | | Ewe had one advantage. She didn't exhaust herself trylng to amuse herself while the servants did the work. What's the use? If you husiness doesn't grow, you are a failure; if it Is big you are a menace, Every village had a young intel- lectual in the old days, but people called him a Smart Aleck. You can't beat a man who makes wine for Christmas and has will power enough to wait' until Christ- mas. It the government can’t make the silver dollar popular, it can make it- self popular with silver men. “Let the old bachelor, Correct this sentegce: infant well,” said thl | “I don't mind it."” 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Date A republican caucus was held last evening. C. H. Moore was nominat- ed for collector. W. H. Scheuy for registrar, and August Johnson for member of the board of relief. The meeting was neither large nor par- ticularly enthusiastic. The democrats also held a caucus last night. They nominated Albert Morton for town clerk, Peter Dorsey for registrar and C. 8. Andrews for the school committee. * The flag walk on High street was laid today by Humason & Beckley. The high school faculty has select- ed the staff of the new school paper. The staff includes Messrs. Kelly, Nor- ton, Parsons, prior, Richards, Nash, | Pease, Smith, Berg, Butcher and Egan. A meeting to select an editor will be held soon. The high school football squad practiced tackling the dummy in the gymnasium this afternoon. H. Dayton Humphrey is in New York today attending the Dewey Day celebration. There was a dance in Socialist hall on Church street last evening which seems to have been a bit riotous, as the sounds penetrated to Main street. Mr, and Mrs. 8. H. Wood have re- turned from a week's vacation in Massachusetts. The Connecticut.Co..ran its first car over the line from New Britain to Southington yesterday. Regular service will be inaugurated within a | few days. The local O. U. A. M. degree team will confer the’ third degree upon several Hartford candidates next month. Ties Reoesevelt Up N With Oil Scandal Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 29.— Royal 8. Copeland, yesterday, at- tacked' the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for governor of New York “a8 an outrage and effront to the in- telligence, patriotism and honesty of the people.” He referred to what he called Roosevelt'’s “questionable part inthe oil scandal” and declared him to have been the “Lackey and errand boy of Former Secretary of the Interior Fall and Harry Sin- clair.” = Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary of the late President Woodrow Wilson, condemned the “silence and indif- ference” of President Coolidge, *“who does not protest when a mot- ley group calling themselves the Ku Klux Klan set themselves up,as an imperial empire and deny the right to free worship in America,” and “shrouding themselves and their purposes, attempting by threats, coercion and murder to set up 3 sov- erelgnty all their own, cruel, brutal and ruthless.” Observations On The Weather ‘Washington, Bept. 29.—The weather bureau today issued the fol- lowing storm warning: *Advisory 10 a. m.: ings ordered Delaware | to Nantucket. Storm warn- breakwater Disturbance develop- ing over Virginia will cause strong | casterly winds and gales with rain and thick weather this afternoon |and tonight.” ' | * A secend storm warning also was issued: Advisory 10 a. m.: Tropi- | cal disturbance of slight to moder- ate intensity central in eastern Gulf about latitude 25.30 and longitude 86, It will move northeastward {and cause strong southeast to north- cast winds over the mortheastern Gulf. Caution advised smaller boats," Fofecast for Eastern New Yorks: Rrobably showers tonight and Tues- day, except fair In south portion Tuesday; strong east shifting to north winds. Southern New England: Probab- ly showers tonight and Tuesday cooler Tuesday; strong east winds shifting to north Tuesday. Condltions: A trough low pressure extending from Florida to New York is capsing unsettied, showery weather = this morning in all ‘eastern districts. This | disturbance - is followed by @ ridge ot high ~pressure producing pleasant weather with low tempera- |ture betwéen the Rocky Mountalns and the Mississippi river. Freezing temperatures were reported as far south as Nebraska and frosts as far south as Oklahomio. Conditions favor for this vicinity DOWN ON THE FARM (By J. E. Olmstead). A Doggone it, Mr, Fun Shop Man, 1'd like to see yuh stuffed with bran! My folks have got my farm in tangles Because they're writin' Jingle- My daughter Sue {s writin' verse, The hired girl is writin’ worse; Instead of meetin’ mortgage notes My son is writin' anikdotes. No lonker can I dream and smoke, I've got to listen. to some joke Or bunch of bunk, a dingle dangle Ma tells me is a Jingle-Jangle. But now we're quits: T heard 'em’'say “We'll send ‘em all in the mall to- day, And when yuh read the gold darned mess . Yuh'll go bughouse, if I've a guess! The Reason Stranger:—‘What makes this town s0 quiet?” Resident:—"The big wind we had the other day. It blew down all the aerials.” ~@G. T. Evans. Pretty Thick Angie New:—"It's getting harder Cora Fee:—'"Why 507" Angle New:—'"One can't get enough on to look natural.” —H. R. Baukahge. “Try this on your piano,” re- marked Mrs, Tinker to her musical daughter, handing her some plano polish. Constellation 1 stood on the bridge at midnight, Looking up at Mars. A jit came by and struck me, And I saw a million stars. —Maude Flint. Something Useful—For Her Mrs. Burt:—"“What are you going to give your husband for his birth- day, my dear?” . Mrs. Hammons:—"1 haven't quite decided yet. Either a vacuum cleaner or that new electric oven I've always wanted.” ~~Belle Dorothea Fein. Accomplishment “Is yout wife a good cook?" “No, but she swings a mean cah opener.” ~—Claire Sudler. Made of Finer Clay P Susie Hess Orr, known as 8is Orr, Told Assessor S. R. Messer, Of her Charles-the-Second saucer. 8is Orr was the * 8. R. Messer was no guesser, And no porcelain professor; How could he assess her saucer? So, when R. R., the assessor Tried to “sass” her 'bout her saucer. Sis Orr sald to S, R.: “Cease, or I will yell for the police, sir!” Then, when Messer tried to kiss her, Yes sir, 8is Orr broke the saucer On Assessor Messer's jaw, sir! —C. L. Edson. Not Popular Now Alice:—"1 wish I could show you Jack's love letters.” Annabelle:—"Thanks, T don't care much for summer fiction." ~—Bernice Phillips. Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary Little Mary and her cousin James were playing, when the followimg was overheard: Mary:—*James, when'Y get grown I'm going to marry you." James:—*No, you're not. going to marry Susie Dean.! Mary:—"Yes, but I will. James:—*No, you shan't. Mary:—"“But: I tell you I'm I wil James:—"Well, if you do, I won't come to the wedding.” —Josephine Pe‘lrce, In For It What his wife knows of courts i8 nil; Her legal talent’s very siim. 'l Yet she displays the greatest skill In laying down the law to him. —J. 8. Culbreth. Proper Place* Madge:—"What was that said to the football player?” Marjorie:—"I wished him luck and hoped he would always come out on top.” = you —H. N. Ranaley. CatastroPhic Sometimes a woman suffers so, it is a miracle that there's anything left of her-at all. Her heart is rent, her spirit is broken, her pride is wounded and her nerves are torn. Her hands are tied, her nose is turned up and her tears drop down. Her hopes”are slaughtered, her ambition is cushed, her chances ares killed, and her language is murder- ed. Isn't it terrible? Indispensable Stockholder:—"I .don’t see why our corporation needs six vice-presi- dents. What do they do?” Director:—"They take turns sit- ting in for the president "~hen he is playing goif.” " ~H, V. Gunderson. The Editor’s Gossip Shop Readers will beInterested to know what happens to contributions, owt- side of those that are immediately accepted. Where -a_ contribution has any worfh at all—where the idea, for in sance, may be usable, we take that contribution, play around it a little while, and make certain changes in it in order to accept it for The Fus Shop. Then we run that contribu- A man is getting 614 when he is|cloudy and rainy weather followed |tion under the mame of the reader A8 Wpat period there were three| glaq he doesp't resemble the chap in | by clearing and cooler Tuesday. K and pay him for it | who wish to worship, Recently there have been some poems and jokes sun here which, in thelr original form, were valueless. By making changes both as to style and writing, we were able to help the contributor “make"” The Fun Shop. The Humorous Boarder After a fruitiess day on the lake, the boarder who piways tried to be clever came up to the landlord stand. ing on the landing, “What's the difference between you and a bass?" 'What s it? 'l bite"” “That's the difference, The wouldn't." —A. B. W. The Jlub-iuqa Counter All good things are of the past— Only shoes were made to last. A F. von Ehren, Qor@ne Exercise improves the health; It 1s good to roll in wealth. ~—E. A. Joslyn. LI ) Balt has shakers, spoons have hold. ors, Chorus girls shake wicked shoulders. ~—Wilbur R. Beeger. Salesmen go around the town; Mercury goes up and down. ~Donald Murphy. Judge:—*Now syppose I grant you this divorce,’ will you marry again right away?” Bweet little divorcee:—"'Oh. Jud, are you proposing? (Copyright 1924, Reproduction forbldden). COMMUNICATED SUNDAY CLOSING. Religion by Force Is No Religion, W. R."Uchtman Writes. Editor New Britain Herald: I understand there s a plan on foot by religionists to take away all Sunday enjoyment (except that which the churches may have to offer) by urging laws upon the gov- ernment to close up everything which is not religious. The object these men. seem to have in view is to ask the help of the state to com- pel people to ceme to church, for if everything else is closed tight, there will be no other place to go.’ Personally I consider this entirely un-American and irreligious, for re- ligion by force is no religion. The Saviour Himself said: - “Whosoever will may come.” There are a great number of the very Test of Amer- ican citizens who are not church members, but help to support it for the dood it does. There are other equally good patriotic men and women who keep another day such as Jews and Adventists, Besides all this, this puritanical movement is absolutely unconstitutional, for we read in our Constitution: “Every man shall be¥ree and equal to wor- #hip God according to the dictates of his own conscience.” If a law abiding citizen should want to take !an automobile ride on Sunday or play golf or baseball, where it could not possibly interfere with those why make laws to forbid them, by refusing to sell them gasoline. If others wish to stay home to read the Sunday paper, why forbid the sale of it. Is this glorious country of ours to be under the rule of a few misguided zealots. You may drive a horse to water, but you cannot make him drink. You may also drive®people into a church on 'Sunday, but can you make them worship? I think that this movement of religious co- erclon would fill the churches with hypocrites. Surely every American belleves in absolute liberty, religious or otherwise, and even the .Bible gives us this freedom, saying “Cheose ye x X x whom ye will serve.”” W. R. UCHTMAN. LAST BIG OFFENSIVE Davis Today Starts Preparations for ~His Final Drive Against the Re- publican Party Regime. Locust Valley, N, Y. Sept. 20.— John W. Davis began preparations here today for the last big offensive in his campaign to-return the dem- ocratic party to the control of the federal administration, That offensive will cover three general fields, the east, the middle west and several 6f the border states. It will be inaugurated next Wednes- day in Maryland with addresses at Frederick and Baltimore and will be ended with a rally in New York city on the night of November 1. Returning to New York Thurs- day from Baitimore, Mr. Davis will speak that night at Madison Square Garden with Governor Alfred E. Smith. Then he will make a one- night stand in New Jersey and an- other in Riode Island before start- ing westward through yppér New York state. In the last month of the cam- paign, the democraotc presffiential candidate will deliver more than a .score of set addresses and will give an even greater number of rear platform apeeches as he travels through New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois; Kentucky, Missouri and oth- er stafes. Dr.' Fosdick to Preach In New York on Sunday New York, Sept. 20.—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 1is expected to preach at the First Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue, next Sunday, according to an announcement made at that ¢hurch yesterday. No men- tion was made in the announcement whether Mr. Fosdick, who is a Bap- tist, will abide by the decision of the general assembly of the Presbyter- fan church which has ruled that Dr. Fosdick must accept the Preshy- terian afticles of faith if he is to continue to occupy & Presbyterian pulpit. Dr. Fosdick has been employed at the First Presbyteriad church during the past five years as pecial preacher,” during which time a con~ troverey has been waged in Presby- terian circles concerning his views. bass TS only s0 hg Just so " much coal can be deliv- | ered in one day. - / ‘ The early Fall coal rush is just ; ahead., The first chill frost starts i our telephone a jingling and the coal is delivered as fast as we can get it out— but remember the neck of the bottle is only so big.. Many folks who filled their bins, during the summer put in an extra bin of BUCKWHEAT Sor banking the fire at nigllt«—i‘ they saved mangy, toa, G The Citizens Coal Co. fard and Maln Office Berlin Yard » Otfes ' 24 Dwight Court, opp, Berlio_statlon % [ Tel. 2198 Tel, 2675-5, Tel. 3208 the steel pler today. with nearly 3,- - 000 delegates from all parts of; the Convention Opens Today | unitea states in attendance. In gon- ’ nection with the convention a big Atlantlc City, N. J., Sept. 20— | oypipit of laundry machinery and The Laundrymen's National associ-|equipment is being held by .manu- ation opens its annual convention on | facturers. Laundrymen’s National Buys Whole Town For Children “Make Ashlands Md., your land-its houses and the land they stand " 0 on, for $43,000 by Mano Swartz. ing field,” s today's best advice to | \Chers will he & new playground Morke adjolning the little schoolhouse, and After more than a century of iy remodeling the houses special existence, this village in Baltimore | provision will be made for nur. county has a population of only 130. | series. But it will grow. It's going to be a refuge for fam- Everything to make a baby hap- |ilies wha have been hounded from py and to make the town attractive |apaftment to apartment by the slo- to the parents of young families [gon ‘No Children Admitted,’” says will be providad here. The totvn |Swartz. *“All the breaks will ko to has just been purchased, all 34 of |families with children.” DR. FRANK CRANE'S'DAILY EDITORIAL Cold By DR. FRANK CRANE ~ It used to he a saying, out West where I come from: “Heaj is life and cold is death.” As far as my own experience goes I should be inclined to look fave orably upon this statement, Heat 1s expansion. On a warm summer day full of mn‘hlu. when the air is vibrant with heat, and you look out from under the shade of a tree, it seems easy to send yeur soul into the Infinite, for it seems as if you were a brother to all things. Cold drives you into the house. It makes you shut the windows and doors, to defend yourself againt the universe, It makes you hug the stove. Its influence upon one's ideas is similar. Gold is the friend of mar- rowness and littlepess and egotism and all things that contract one. Whereas brotherhood and fellowship, if all these exist, can hardly endure except in a state of warmth, My notion of nowhere to go is the North and South Poles, high moun- tain tops and cold and remote places. Their atmosphere is unfriendly. You cannot exist in them unless you take_your own little world with you. My vote is for “the good.old summer time.” To be sure, winter may have its pleasures, but they are all, in a measure, artificial and are not for a moment to be compared with the happiness that comes to us with the long, warm, sunny days. If there be any fault with summer it is that it is too favorable to life. The universe is too crowded for us and bugs and insects and all gorts of small deer contend with us for a place. BUt, to the hospitable soul this is no drawback. Himself feeling the pleasures of warmth, he Herald classified ade falrly leap to your assistance, {s willing to share them with other forms of life. He usually has to, whether he will or not Copyright, 1924, by The McClure's Newspaper Syndicate.