New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 8

- New Britain Herald HWRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued Dally (Sunday Bxcepted) At Herald Bidg.. 67 Church Street ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES 4 $5.00 & Ye Three Muath Jéc. @ Month Eptered at the Post Office at New Britaim s Bocond Class Mal) Matter, 4 p—— TELEPHONB CALLS Business Uffice Editorial Rooma ”s ”e The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Clrculation books and b Press room always open to advertisers e Member of the Associated Press. The Assoclated Press s exclusively em. titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to 't a1 not otherwise crodited 1o this paper and also loca) nows published hereln. 3 Member Audit Barean of Cirenlation. The A. B. C. s & natlonal organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with @ strictly honest analysis of clreulation, Our circulation statistics Are based upon this audit. This neures protection against fraud fn newspaper distribution flgures to both natlonal and local advertisers. TR AT e i The Herald ta on sale dally tn New York 'at Hotallng's News Stand Time Bquare; Bchults News Stand, Entranc Grand Central, 42nd street. —— TROLLEY COMPANIES i AND THEIR LAW, 4 Explanation by the Public Ttlli- tles Commission regarding its atti- tude toward the Connectlcut com- | pany, as complained of in New Bri- i taln, which it says {s due to wording of the statues applying to trolley companies, places the com- mission in a better light among im- partial observers, 7 The Commission declares it advo- tates a change in the law whereby the company, or any other trolley kompany, can not have such remark- Able advantages, The law, in chapter 287, In the public acts of 1921, specifies that trolley companies have the right to establish bus lines along established routes, or between points where they already have trolley lines, and can abandon trolley lines in favor of ¢ busses at will. Such action does not 4 come under the sdiction of the Public Utilities Commission, 1t is de- | clared, it being not untll after such bus lines are established that they come under the purvew of this reg- ulatory body. Bus line !‘up for this difference proprietors, however, When they seek to establish a line, | | must appear before the commission, | for the statute does not includs bus lines in this unexampled bill of rights, but only refers to ‘“trolley companies,"” ‘When this statute was passed the trolley companies gained a remark- able advantage throughout the state; the | dicate that the establishment of such a line is of a public necessity or con- venlence, The obnoxlous law also nullifies an important item of self-government among towns and citles, As things are under chapter 287 the muniel- palities have to stand for nearly ! everything the trolley interests wish to do, and there are evidences that they are getting tired of it, ONE-FAMILY OR «. . TWO-FAMILY HOUSES, “A counciiman the other day made the remark that this is a city of working people and that not alt of them can afford to construct cottages | to live In, evidently inferring that ambitious home owners who are un- able to construct cottages should be permlitted to construct two-family houses and hereby rent halt the structure to another family, the rent | in some cases covering the ‘“carry- | Ing costs™ of the bullding. Obviously, it is much easier to own | a home under such circumstances than if a one-family house were built. Yet it should not be over- looked that hundreds of thousands | of working familles in these United States live in one.family houses of their own. | But In the manufacturing centers | of New England the two-family and three-family house is conspicuous upon the landscape, Not necessarily because there is a lack of sufficlent land for construction of one-family cottages, but for the reasons men- tloned by the councilman. It is not always the case that one of the familles in such structures are landlords; the latter frequently own two or three such houses, in some instances more. The two eor three-family house {l- lustrates economy in construction. Whether it be a one, two or three- tamily building, a foundation and a roof must be constructed in any case; in the case of a two-family house an extra roof and extra foun- dation is saved, and in the case of a three-story houss two of each are saved. The more-than-one famlly house usually is constructed in sections of cities where land is higher in price than where cottages are constructed, although the latter frequently make by _having | more land around them. In some parts of New England the | three-family house has been discrim- | inated against by the authorities, and in some cities thelr construction is all but barred, especially in cer- | taln sections. The zoning principle | is one reason for this. Another rea- | son is the fire hazard, the belief be- | ing prevalent that the family on the | third floor has a less chance of es- | cape than those on the lower floors. | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, offer to pay $6,000,000 a year for 100 years, petulantly oplned that de- Ing business with Congress was too slow to sult his needs, Senator Norri Republican, of Nebraska, poses as the unherolo vie- tim of the Underwood victory, It was he who defeated the Ford prop- osition in the Benate agricultural passed favorably on the Ford offer, and it was his amendment tor feder- al operation that was finally ditched in the Senate in favor of the Under- wood plan. Senator Norris and the farm interests he presumes to repre- sent probably would have preferred Mr. Ford as lessee rather than some power company. No one need register surprise, how- ever, that the Senate preferred the Underwood private operation plan to the Norrls government operation scheme. The only surprise to regis- ter Is that the latter got as far in the Senate as it actually did, which can only be explained by the fact that the operation of Muscle Shoals has been bound up with the manu- facture of cheap fertilizer for the farming interests, which caused many senators to hearken to the wishes of their farmer constituents despite thelr antipathy to govern- ment ownership, But it anyone thinks government ownership of a vast power project is superior to private operation, he need only compare conditions sur- power generated at Nlagara Falls on the American and Canadian sides, In Ontario the governmentally owned system sells ecletricity to do- mestic consumers at rates consider- ably below those on the American side. One reason is becausc the Can- adlan power plants, belng owned by the government, are immune taxation, resulting in a gain to the domestic consumer but a loss to the taxpayer. The Canadian rates being below cost, this is made up by charging higher for power consumers than prevalls on the American side, Asa result, Can- adian industrics are at a disadvan- tage. In addition, part of the cost of operating the Canadian system comes out of the pockets of the taxpayers through contributions from the On- tario treasury; but in spite of these subsidies, the has not been making provision for bonds as they mature, the fund for this purpose being below | the requirements, The burden of righting this financial malfeasance from domestic rates Ontario government | or thé provincial treasury, which | means it will devolve upon | taxpay On the United States side of Nia- and how and why this was brought | Whether or not such fears are €n- | pgarg the plants are privately owned about would be of much interest to | tirely justified depends upon the | but governmentally controlled; the the public. The work of a lobby and | Viewpoint, personal interest and per- | cost of electricity to domestie con- 1obbying attorneys is suggested in a | haps a bit of prejudice one Way OF | sumers is somewhat higher than on grant of such broad powers, No other explanation is possible except that the legislators were greatly de- &irous of preserving the status quo in regard to the trolley companies. Such parttality toward them was not com- mendable, to say the least. Tor the function of a legislature i3 not to yleld an advantage to one species of | transportation over another; it does not call for paternalistic assistance | for trolley interests or any other in- terests, Yet here we have'it, with bunal, when the law specifically pre- wents it from being 1 a tribunal. The P. U. C. says it wants this faw charged, so that it §urisdiction over the establ grolley-hus lines as we are established. TI be able to impress t with the justice of this wish and the Legislature should not in granting this request, so clearly in the public interest. If the Legisla ture remains adamant to the com- mon dictates of justice the bus own- ers should pool their interests, start ‘ & fund and begin court proceedings upon the ground that the law is un- constitutional. They would have a good case from the start, with the P U. C. in principle agreeing with heir contentions, and it is our opin- 1 as afte Legislature delay the Public Service Commission sup- | posed to function as an impartial tri- | | the other. Local custom s a great governing [ factor in the attitude toward houses { and the assumed desirability of liv- | | ing on the lower or the upper floors. ;!n some parts of New England it is the first floor, and higher rents | charged for them. }'{wusrms'g(\wn are | tnat there is more light and air on the upper floor, and no nolse from a family overhead. Of course, there always is an extra flight of steps to | elimb, but this doesn’t appear to en- | ter into the calculations. There scems to be a disposition to | regard cottages as for the compara- | customary to value the second floor | | of a two-family hguse greater than | the Canadian side, as the property | being taxed, the tax is applied to rates charged to the consumers, making a difference of about ten per | cent. The American rates correspond to the cost of the service, plus the 're are no contributions the income covers taxes, T from the state; | everything. during some of his presidential Follette gaid g the Ontario stter than the mpaign, that the s at Niagara is American power system at the same place, will be sorry to see the Norris plan for government operation at Muscle Shoals suifer defeat; those rounding the use and distribution of | sinking | | will devolve upon future consumers | future | tively well-to-do and the other for'|wyo (pink the American plan at This is rather au arti- ; Niagara has some superior qualities | ficial ssification. The Velter| ... g6 Ontario system, will not | method is to regard them fromM . orpv 1t is probable that the latter standpoints of taste. Of COUYS® | 400 greqtly fn the majority in Con- | most people perhaps would prefer cottage if the costs were not greater | In buying or building houses, those who do so for the purpo possessing their own home will al- ways do well to consider their pro tastes and ituation, able financial desires 10 or 15 ¥ be guided entirel i not ent s hience a : by situation. WHAT WILL HAPPEN AT MUSCLE SHOALS. hec- fon they would have no difiiculty in | | winning should the matter be taken | tic necticut and New England genera | | \Fact; and Fancies | B8Y KOBERT QUILLEN Too many who how! for freedom | desire only a soft snap. Ethics are things a man uses un- til he gets into a tight place, { | | | | | If he's poor, he's a darned failure; ghrough the higher courts. # Why the P. U. C. ghe formality of giving a hearing to focal bus line owners in rega the franchise to Hartford is not ex- plfi‘lncd; perhaps this was a lcgal fhough useless formality. Dut ‘explanation of the P. U. C. does ex- plain the previous announcement of %he Connecticut company that it vould start its bus line. The Con- X ticut company knew of its rights b Snder the law and acted without B Bothering to inform the P. U. G, as L8t was privileged to do under the cir- gumstances. went through the tic law operating to the advan- of the trolley companies, a trol- Jine can substitute a bus line for fley service whenever it desires to #0; it can abandon a trolley line But under the jever it wishes. @ bus line owner cannot start a P. U. C., and he must show that B8 does not paraliel or otherwise con- et with the precicus serviee given & trolley compang, and must in- As things stand under the patern-' without gaining permission from | The Senate has been having a e R A time consldering what shall be menace. | done with Muscle Shoals and after| - 14n divers directions' Next to “play ball," the words in- TRlopE S e Un dicating the most drama are "Stick finally succceded in passing the e R derwood bill, which calls for lcasing the great power reservoir. The House ' One of the things we'd like 1as to wrestle with the bill, and may know is how a traffly cop acts at e home. touch it up with amendments of various sorts, in which case commit- “in tees from both branches will go conference” about it for & final agreement. Then the bill as finally evolved will gocbetore the President for his signature. The probabifities are that Mr. Cool The Underwood bill calls for leas- ge wiil sign it. ing the plant for a pe ceeding 50 yeal $5,000,000 a year. It is commonly supposed that the Alabama Power company will secure the plum, but Senator Un: his bill was framed with this concern in mind. That there will be no final legis- Jation this session is deeme riod not ex- | s, and the rental = ually attached to the proposition 1s| derwood has denied that | d certain, it is easy 10 get the ki want y is much |~ The per capita tax is still aimost 3150, and it isn't surprising that a ew-born infant yells, Hateful capitalism fared bounti- the holidays; what was ? As to America’s sense of humor, observe the kind of cars some people put locks on. as the House is expected to devote considerable time to a harangue over the Will, It Wikl be remcinice that Prospercus times are those which people feel rich enoigh | ed in the church of the prison, is ed— attracting wide not not only le- | Clocks haven't yet been unionized. cause of the unusual f the — charge but because th dience is | Write Your Own Head. made up entirely of “Why do you suppose he is head The accused men in a body of 200 | over heels in love?” | 125t October attacked a prison mate *Bocause he fell for her.” |is causing unsettled w | vania, Those who think, like Senator La- | |bama and Georgia. |amount reported for |hours was 4.32 fn power | | 3 Heury Ford, when he cancelled his | take on more debt, No man really gnjoys work. When he gets up in the world, he gets up two hours later, Europeans should understand that an American can chew gum or let it alone, Think how long it takes sclentists to evolve a new and perfect tooth committee after the House had P2Ste about like the others, Thers are only 87,632 men who know just how to run the world, and all of them are busy whittling. The art of splitting leather was beneficial until it was applied to the ham of sandwiches. It is easy to pick out the green driver, He isn't in a hurry unless he is going someplace. A normal man is one who thinks, while shoveling snow, that he had rather push a lawn mower, 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Date Marcus White spoke on English Songs and Song Write rly " at the biweekly meeting of the Wom- an's club this afternoon. Mr. ‘White illustrated his remarks with dittles on the flute and other instru- ments, The Rays' howling success, “A Hot 0O1d Time,” will be presented at the Russwin Lyceum tonight. st Doolittle Bros. advertised sand for putting on cy sidewalks, at 50 cents a barrel, Chairman W. L. Hatch said today that the committee is now Investi- gating the number of wires which the city will be obliged to accom- modate in its proposed subway. G. W. Klett will represent Har- mony Lodge, A, F. & A. M, at the meeting of the grand Jlodge of Masons in Hartford tomorrow. Cen- tennial lodge will be representetd by Horace Eddy and J. R. Andrews, Charles H. Moore took charge of the office of tax collector this morning. Clerk Cadwell reports that the state sewage board has recommended the establishment of filtration beds in Beckley quarter. Paul G, Leupold has been elected president of the German school for the coming year, with Anton Pilz as secretary and Richard Vogel as col- lector. Jamies McGrath of Nerth street had three fingers crushed under a drop at Russell & Lrwin's yesterday. Observations On The Weather ‘Washington, Jan 16 Forccast for Southern New England: Snow, turning to rain and warmer tonight nd Saturday. Fresh southeust winds, Forecast for Kastern New York: Rain in south and rain or snow in north portions fonight and Saturday; rising temperature; increasing cast | winds. Condition A long trough of low pressure extends from Louisiana northward to upper Michigan, It ather with Canadian Guif and rain or snow border from the southward to the {from Kansas eastward to Pennsyl- The rainfall was heavy i | Texas, . Louisiana, Miss] Ala- the hes lust 24 at Mont- gomery, A & temperature is rising from the Mississippi river eastward to the coast. Conditions favor for this vicinity increasing cloudiness with rising temperatur followed by sHow, probably turning to rain, PRISONERS ACCUSED OF I ATTEMPTED HURDER Tried to Kill One of Own Number By The Assoctated Press. Leftingrad, Russia, Jan. 16.—One of the most unusual trials cver staged in Russia is in pr thé principal isolation jail here, accused befng 23 prisoners on Uit institution charged with attempt the murder of one of their mates who they alleged was covered to be an active mem the Cheka, or secret pollce organi- zation, The trial, which is being conduct- g prison e greatest | 3 Russian " Convicts Said to Have FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925, 2 e 2uid HOW TO WRITE JOKES Reading Jokes Plck up a newspaper and before you have gone through it you should have acquired a good number of Jokes, You will be surprised to learn what a treasury of material a news- paper contains, Leads, cue, clues and tips can be worked out by the process mentfon« ed in our two previous lessons. You will not only find hunches for jokes, but you will find humorous advers tisements and homely local items all published with seriousness, Read a publsher's advertisement praising a book called “The Quick and the Dead.” “Mother, has (;uv. book anything to do with the prohl- bition movement?” “Jimmie, what book are you referring to?" *“Oh, that one about The Kick and the Dead.”” Here are the racing results and we look down the Havana chart for something. We have found a nugget. A horse by the name of Solomon's Kilts finished second in one of the races. “Lost by a bare margin, perhaps.” And so we read and read always with a view toturning every thing we read into a joke. Later on it will get to be a habit and jokes will come | naturally, for your mind is primed to attract them, For today's lesson read this paper with jokes in mind. (Tomorrow—Conclusion). NDAL (By R. E, Alexander) *“I never done no sitch athing— 1 don't care what Ben Arnold said! You just walt till T find a stone, An' I bet you I'll bust year head! All right—all right! Go on 'n’ tell! You sce that fist—just take a smell! “Oh, what an awfu FIB you told! ‘Where'll you go when y' dle— Th' Bad Place! Well, ¥’ told a Fib! I didn't! Didn't DIDN'T! I Wouldn't kiss a girl {'r—{'r A Milyun Billyun bucks—no, sir! “I don't care what Louella geen— She's cross-eyed 'n' she cowgn’'t sec; 'N', anyway, we was behind Th hedge, 'n' there was only me, 'N’ her—I told y' ‘NO’ before— You watch out you don't make me sore! “What if T did carry her books? What's wrong with that I'd like t’ Lknow? Don't she live right on street? T never said I was her beau! * ed her—Darn it, she— P YOUR MOUTH SHUT —she kissed me!” th' next Better Than Chewing the Rag First Stenog:—*I like to chew gum at my work, it helps me.” Second Stenog:—*You sald a mouthful.” —E. J. Kiefer. The Innermost Secret Connell:—"Just what does it mean to be on confidential terms with anyone?" Erdell:—*“It means that you know how hard up he is.” The Pardon Haynes:—"A married man sentenced for life.” Lindsay:—*"Unless he gets of for bad behavior.” is ——Joan Benda. WALLY THE MYSTIC He'll Answer Your Questions, Somehow, e 1t some darned thing gets on your chest | And will not give you any rest, Tell Mystic Wally of your grief, And you will quickly get rlief. P Off the Track | Dear Wally: n a slump; s sheiks plump And Iam long and gosh durned lean; >lease tell me what to do. STRING BEAN. AT 1a My Dear Strigg Bean: You are an ape To epend time talking of YOUR shape! [alk, always talk of HER flne form, [ you will always find her love | ErowW warm. P Not Those On Stockings Dear Wally: 1 should like to know The reason why a clock is so Darned inconsistent. It will strike, And then go right on working. » MIKE. Dear Mike This Is a baffling trait To any Walking Delegate, Halr is drawn into the net. Gluttons should be well rebuffed: |\'a|s. Furniture is overstuffed. = HARTFORD = , SALE OF MANUFACTURER’S SALESMEN’S SAMPLES SILK AND VOILE UNDERGARMENTS 31/2 to 0 Per Cent Less Regular Prices THE ASSORTMENT INCLUDES Slips, gowns, envelope chemise, shirts, step-ins and bloomers in - SEPARATE AND MATCHED SETS Some slightly soiled from showing, others perfectly fresh, Plain tailored and fancy lace trimmed models. MATERIALS ARE Radium, satin, crepe de chine and voile, black, white and colors. Corset Specials Friday and Saturday RENGO BELT CORSETS Medium bust and elastic top models, heavily boned, regular $l 5 8 $2.50 kind, 8t «.« vecenin HER MAJESTY RUBBER REDUCING CORSET Made of pure Para rubber, with clasp down front, regular $6.00 $2 85 (] indsfors o e e FROLACET AND JEROSA FRONT LACING CORSETS Beautiful Broche, values up to $8.50. On sale > $2‘50 ~—Fred Sutton, which GOWNS, CHEMISE AND SLIPS Regular $2.26 .............. Sale §1.59 Reg. $8.75 and $4.50. Sale $2.50 and $3.00 Regular $4.95 ....ovauevn... Sale $3.20 Regular $5.25 . Sale $3.50 Regular $6.75 Sale $4.50 Regular $7.25 cemessnsas Sale $4.77 Regular $7.60 ....vs . Sale $5.00 PAJAMAS Regular $10.94 ............. Sale $5.50 PLAITED SKIRT SLIPS ceeen Regular $9.50 ............... Sale $5.98. BOUDOIR CAPS Regular $475 vueveeiveneen... at $2.95 Infants Sample White Dresses and Gertrudes Including white silk christening dresses trimmed with lace insertion and ribbon. Fine nainsook dresses and petticoats trimmed with lace panels, lace and in- sell'tion,v fl(])unces and$hand embroidered vokes. Values up to $3.00. OniSale At ninaon, $1.29 Dresses up to two yvears. Gertrudes up to four years. Little Tots’ Sample Panty and Bloom- er Dresses — Poplin, soisette, English Broadcloth and Chambray. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Values up to $3. $l 69 . Oh! SalerAt i ey e smoke and noise first da e e !lnunch bas been equipped with a gun 'two miles wide, It is connected to discharges & blue carbide Kachemak Bay by a narrow, shal- flame into the alr at regular inter- low channel. The boat carries also a mortar ~—P. 8. P. which discharges Twelve nets were destroyed the the whale made his appear~ 5 bombs, hurling the projectiles into One Character Down. the air a distance of 150 yards, This Mrs. Henry: “Do you recall Mrs. permits reaching out over the expos- Fisher's winning pung at her Jong dinner last night?" Henry “No, but I distinetly ve- member the punk chow she served.” —P. M. Fogg. No one knows what love is except that it is forever getting people into trouble, (Copyright, 1925. Reproduction Forbidden.) GHASE AWAY DUCKS Threatened With truction of Supply By Coots and Bluebille, Oystermen Des- Olympia, Wash,, Jan. 116.~Con- |fronted with the devastation of their |oyster beds by the predatory activi- ties of coots and bluebill ducks, and being prevented by law from routing the invaders by the ordinary shotgun | process, members of the Olympla |Oyster Growers' association have de- |termined on a novel campaign of |bloodless “frightfulness” to protect their bivalves, according to E. N. ele, secretary of the organization. With the reported approval of state fish and game officials a speedy YAWNS HO- HUM AND HE SUPPOSES THE NEXT THING TO DO 15 T0 LOCK | Bedtime Stories. To Lock Or Not To Lock. Malr ed beds when the tide is too low to approach the feeding birds. This craft will cruise about the beds, belching its flames and hurling its deathless projectiles in hopes that the thousands of predatory birds which feed upon the oysters may be routed withotu.depleting the game supply, or running counter to the federal game law provisions. A WHALE STORY Giant Monster Becomes Entrapped in Fishing Nef When Searching Prey and Does $5°'000 Damage, Cordova, Alaska, Jan. 16—A whale chasing a school of herring into a lagoon during high tide at Kachem- ak Bay, Seldovia, found himself trapped and, before he followed a gasoline boat three wecks later out of the lagoon toward the north Pa- cific ocean, damaged more than $5,- 000 worth of fishing nets after be- ing wounded by hundreds of bullets, Iish Commissioner William P. Stud- dert recounted on his return here, The Jagoon, noted as one of the finegt herring hanks on Cook Inlet, being crowded with fishermen during ! the season, is four miles long and ance, Tishermen, aided by Commis- sioner Studdent, trained every shot- gun in camp on the whale as he sped from onc end of the lagoon to the other without finding an exit. Hun- dreds of nets were ruined before he followed a small boat through the channel, The Classified ads favor this birth- date and if you are looking for household help they will assist you in your vigil. Is Jazz Dancing The Cause of “BROKEN LAWS” ? See It ;&t The PALACE Beginning Sunday 15 REMINDED THAT THIS 15 ALBERTS REGULAR EVENING TOR PRACTICING By GLUYAS WILLIAMS t the truth can’t be disguls- WITH “THE HI6H SCHOOL BAND AND UP AND GO TO BED AND WHERE THERE'S NO NEED TO SIT UP TORHIM BV THE WAY IS ALBERT * The. McClurc Newspoper Syndicale.: WHILE TIXING CATCH'ON TRONT DOORs CALLS 15 SHE SURE ALBERT: TOOK A KLY, WITH HIM named M k Voron, t! leged to be the Cheka spy struggle ensucd priso s and the which five of the shot by rhilitary guards. Voron caped unir m & ous pri German Naval Men Are Welcomed in Mexico Mexico City, Jan, 16.—The officers | and cadets of the German warshiy | in| READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | to| Berlin, now in port at Vera Cruz, ac companied by Mayor Rafael Munoz, who went to the last evening. The German minister aid representatives of the civil and the A large crowd gathered in the vicinity military authorities welcomed visitors at the railway station of the station and cheered the mem bers of the crew who, carrying their colors, marched through the city. caport to welcome | thenr as the representative of Presi- dent Calles, arrived in Mexico City —Mrs, Loretta Door. TIE TRICKY TRIOLET COUNTER The Wretch. The neighbors ran him out of town; A man like him shouid live alone, The trick he played was so low down | The neighbors ran him out of tow of them said: drown, For nothing can his sin condone.” Some The neighbors ran him out of town— { He tried to learn the slide trombone. —Dr. Walter E. Meanwell | A Poor Marksman, I tried for a Kiss, Like the rest of her beaus; She was a sweet miss So I tried for a kiss And thought ‘twould be bliss, And it would, T suppose; 1 tried for a Kiss— But 1 hit on her nose! | —Frederick Wyman. “He ought to Shvs CERTAINLY THEV CANT LEAVE THE DOCR UNLOCKED AND LET-ANY BURGLAR THAT PELT LIKE IT WALK N ON THEM - AND GOOD LANDS 1P THEY UP.AND SEE IP ALBERT COULDN'T LOCK T, (T MAY MEAN 6ETTING UPAT HNVE BUT HOLD ON HERE'S A KEYON THE TOP 0P THE PIAND. NOW 15 THIS THE ONE TROM THE HRLL TABLE DRAWER - 2 CLEVEN OR TWELVE O'CLOCK TO LET HIM IN. NOW LET'S SEE HES GOT HIS OwWN KLY HERE - SHE'D RETTER RUN TAKEN HERS OUT OP'HER BAG AFTER LODKING UP AND DOWN SREET 0 5EE I ABERT ISNTCOMING YET, DE= ALBERT WILL HAVE SENSE ENOUGH © CIDES T LEAVE DOOR UNLOCKED BUT PUT ON THE LIGHT - HE MIGHT STUMBLE CALS SUDDENLY M6 ALLRIGHT-THE EX* TRA KEY'S GONE TROM THE HALL TABLE DRAWER - ALBERT MPST HAVE TAK- EN THAT , HES A BOY O RE- MEMBER. - LIES UNEASILY AWAKE WONDERING IP THE 3 ADS YOR YOUR WANTS | ¥ish escape the snare that's set} GLE-JAONGLE COUNTER NEST OF CHARS IN HALL OVER THOSE CHAIRS HIMSELP. BY THE TIME THE BOY GETS IN UNHARMED TEELS ITD HAVE BEEN SIMPLER T0 SITUP 1| OR THE ON THAT'S BEEN MISSING EVER T MAKE A SR CAUSIN EM'S CHLD PLAYED WIRH [T FOR BURGLARS TOTRIP.OVER-