New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISBHING COMPANY Tssued Daily Al (Sunday E: ilerald Bldg., 67 Chure BURSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year, 1.00 Three Months, 75c. & Month tored at the Poat &y Second ( 9 at New 1 s Mall Matter, TELEPIHONE CALLS Business Offic Editorlal Room profitable only ad In the ulat press room always open to adertisers Member of the Assoolated Press. The Ass 1158 titled to t Al credited tn this paper news published oss I3 exclu use fol news credited to It Menber Audit Bureau of Circulation. The A. B. C national organiz s a s + and al advert The Herald rk at Hota ¥ ng's New u ra SENATOR WHEELER'S ACQUITTAL ana ’ fury K. W Wheel sen Der ade hat How foolish ound Senat Burton gullty of t r not an ofl mag of ment short was upon t gov- was is indicated by District Atto; d wholeheartedly into an the fact ney Slattery himself en congratulating the senator, explain- ing It was as o'h just a case” for him and iistrict attorr he could not do rwise than altempt to “prose- cute” atier the authorities ia Wash- ington for As the agalnst Wheeler pending in the his hands case Senator District of Columbia is based the same Mon- | atesmen who “evidence” as that tried in tana, it behooves th turned anger at have politic Senator Whe to t In their | er for his service publi 18 in the Teapot Dome revela to refraln from looking foolish by continuing the persecution WORLD'S TINDER BOX AGAIN AFLAM] e Balkans once figured T tory as t a civiliz The s a in hi: e tinder hox which cause conflagration that took in the d world lefore it abated Balkans must not he permitted netion in the same manner, or ng remotcly approaching it, Bulgaria is not en a war be- tween brin the met way to conflagration is dopted by the )\"\0 diminutive princi- ion, shortsi ficiate palitics — far esme of- ose allianc mobil led grievances, inflated national- fsm, hatreds on racial ego- tism, differen over boundaries, and national try genera icted bombing Bulgaria i s by a dicta- torship. The crime brought on t B outrage against the government and the people; been present eritical tlon in aria was a monstro but monstrous crimes have committed in Bulgaria before, Bombs in Dulgaria are the by societis main means of Macedonian bage politi tic methods. It ia now about a y since the Ag Stambuliski coup argument by 1l secret d'etat #elf slaln. L Dask the 1 and sup- porter, assassinated. Yet had won 1n rection the n agai ment was put dowr fighting r nsurrection weeks' Communists, NEED TO MODIFY MEDICAL BILL he the the of objoctions against ol one is to be drafted by judiclar, | 1egistative committee the house, difterence will 1 mudica the original | examining board we plenary powers which | sought to grant it, slared that the original bill, would hav the make regulations granted to bourd nd h would have the powers to am general force of law o climinated, Under such & 10 governor in medieine, they appointed men a udice tavor of any school of woull empowered make rules and tions would commitice of minont pr ina fted the or bill it it lurking in- 1 against the medical scan hie recent memory would But the Herald papers in t! Adrastic | The t over the W didn't work. was uld be a tight how effective shown of the ing avoid doing legislative com- the an Injus- 1o modify No state hoard — not even a ical board — should be granted too much power. Some stute boards or burcaus have The ning, not the a too mi power glslature should the gover ated by t bureaus ¢ e legisiature, THREE-FAMILY HOUSI ZONING SCHEME was suggested to the that in addition two-family and three or 1t commission to to one-family, more family zones, th for three-family that those form one zone. three-family titled tenement houses. re be a houses only, and of more housing units It was argued t en- big house owners are to protection against Such a zone dted would probably defeat the theory of zon- ing which is established to promote the lhealth and ty of the city's inhabitan hazards of fire areas s, guard against 1t zones and trafic, ete. certain were sct out as for houses of more than the fam- Py g would congestion would be en- tenement-e houses iy cour cheap into L reas and a slum creats it were pdssible to build these muitiple {cnement houscs only in certain would be Congestion least districts, those districts fllled with such houses, might disease difti breed or make 1t to control more d hazar jiscase and of course the fire and traffic 18 would be With more will e-fam- the present three or house zone the sky lin be broken by groups of ti over the zone and e no district where only nent houses will appea HIGH TAXES WE DO NOT NOTICE The tobacco ir is the making of t that nearly attempt to call attention blic to the fac he cost tobacco products the g nment in taxes, accounts for high prices of the is that to- in price leaf linately high and rs are rolling not OTe s the governme tobacco from be nues of g wor FIVE: CENT FART NEW YORK CITY N that | will | unable to finance the prbject; but | the establishment of bus lines ro- | quires great outlg comparatively speakin no of capitul, and the surfaco line company is very well | ablo and willing to o into the bus | business on a Jarge that scale, Consldering the by other concerns in New York, the there nre plans | on foot for operation of busses question arises, where will sufficient voom bo found on ths streets to take enro of tho flects of big busses threaten to the me- ? Add- age of to the acre- that Inundate tropolis in the the without noxt few year: g to extensive acere busses alding streets s the traflie but then, ady tnerease of private not exactly helping to solve conges- tion problem; neither s ' 8 auto- WHEN POPULATION REACHES 200,000,000 « To look into the future is at least wscinating employment, particular- it has to do with the anticl- ted dur progress of the United States What the progress during that g the next century. of will be, ken of time course, but the tain thing about it is that popula- !/ tion will steadily increase and that United 1s beyond the man; one cer- the day when the States | will have 200,000,000 people living the Atlantic and the not far babies to see between Ta- cific is distant; in arms will live P. Goodrich, of the Re- Plan of New York and Its Environs, has been delving into the it. Ernest glonal situation that will confront the na- tion at that time and concludes that a population of 200,000,000 will re- that the num- will employed in ary foodstuffs.® Bureau of Agricultural quire 96,000,000 of ber have o be providing the neces Economics is_relied upon tistics following for made by the bureau a few years agc. Acre- present, including that ean will yield a sury age available at potential be de- voted enough acreage to farm food 150,000,000 persons. If the present purposes, for a population of ratio of a, would require that each purchaser food importations are sus- tair A population of 150,000,000 {would have to us per cent less and that each available acre for! food gupply would have to provide 27 per cent more. A population of 0,000,000 require a 85 per- cent decrease in consumption per individual and a 85 percent increase in production, according to the de- ductions ot Mr. Goodrich. At such a time we naturally will not be a food exporting mation any more. Instead of desiring to engage in supplying the needs of forcign classes supply the arke! agricultural Lave all they can do to the In fact, possibility is that we may be s, our domestic needs. nation on a large ale, there is any nation importing it by that tin a surplus of food to export. o the fix, they can raise for home in same Of course, such anticipations will i h interest persons who are of the muc opinion that no matter how population, Providence s generously supply the great the will alwa food demands of the people. They views in spite of fam- i historic retain such ines that flgure narra- of ¢ memory. 1 jled to provide & of food in the past world, but rlooked in as the in various parts of s fact frequently is ove blind optimism jos, according to Mr grow as rapidly s within the next Iready and in turing disseminated, disseminated York, he o avers, of supply are found meantime; lmll there may be substitutes, At present we are not much interested in sub- stitutes so long as we have the roal the attitude of hu-| toward future as a| We uot greatly alarmed | over the food supply at present; 50 | ¥ thing. That's manity the whole are ours from now it will be more of | \ topie of public discussion, The professor — we may as well glve him the title — says nothing about will when the When that time comes the Injunction ‘to multiply and fill the earth may have | been fully carried out, and hunmn-; ity can sit back and await the mil- | what happen population is 800,000,000, Ulenlum = or maybe it will be kept too busy figuring where the next ! meal 1s coming from to bother about the millenium. FactsandFancies 0¥ ROBERT QUILLEN Correct this sentence: “They call- another ‘Sugar',” sald the old “and their love seemed ery charming." | Tha hest endersement of mankind | is the credit business. Few men who yell keep it up after their creased, for Iliberty| pay fs in-| Well, 1t might be worse, Even| now murder is unusual enough to be | news | o | Be sure you are right and then| go ahead and take what the go-! It took the world a long time to | * reach open diplomacy, open phimb- ing and secret toothpick work. o | Money isn't cevrything; you must also acquire the knack of spending | it. i Another good memory test is, the effort to recall what you worried about last year. The upkeep of the car isn't so much, unless you count fines and hospital bills. | alicnist to | ks hanging You don't need an prove that a man who ri is a little crazy, If the weather wus getting Loo ot for lioeing, perhaps Adam was glad to leave the Garden. The play failed; it whsn't gh. 19 The play fail- sn't bad enoug 15 good enc ed, it wi The only the illiterat his mind tim really envirs is when billboards take om the scenery. In the old days reformed drunkard joined the chiurch; now he sells his cxpericnce to a magazine, The typical moron has the mind of a twelve-year-old, except that he may not hate sense enough to play. woman's intuition. think you are the for her, go aliead Trust secms husha pose It right 1 pro- she to Sisphus kept roliing the stones hill. “Thank Heaven didn't condemn me to find parking space,’ said he, they The hick ¢ tion that peog don't matter in the next country t isn't always rural It won't do to tell Willie, bu great men can ‘tell in what Soto discovered the Mi was it the Pacific? w D sippi-—or yea Associated , Inc.) 25 Y eagigb 7_7'oday From Paper of Thag (Copyright, 19 Jdito Date er of arned Date) says t ! wel 1] sport fans a markahly is city New Londor last evenir 1d enterta from Hartford and Sou entertai provided by Tan Richard Col- and Minnle An nt was ning Sowney s W. Ma Ce YA e 1ud A. det 1 Thu v Goddard, Our Our The 1 ducator Assembly nsl Smith & Co. rticles corset fancy ¢ hair cur mac? nee 1é of machine brush braid, one pins, or | over Thoee's ono mummy, No lughter ever shakes hls tummy. Read through our Fun Shop. Wheh you're read one know full well dead one, surq fact aboyt a You'll you dre no Interrupted Reading Mavis:—"How did Simpson meet. his death?" Mann:—"A man behind him o the street car shot him for turning the phge of his newspaper too quickly.” M SORRY T CAN READ (By Watler M. Brown) . T read some advertisements And they got me so upset T spent some hard-earned money Yor a book on etiquette, I sat up nights perusing it; I read it day times, too, But, Blame it all! The more I read The less 1 know to do. If with two girls along the street I'm happening to walk, My mind's so occupied with rules I plumb forget to talk! T get so rattled I can't think If T should walk between, Our outside. It has gotten so No more with girls I'm seen. 1 used to think that T would wed But now I'll never mate; There are s0 many wedding rules 1'd break some, sure as fate! I'll be a useless thing on earth, No family I'll raise, And all hecause somebody wrote A book on social ways! No Excuse Were you ever dwards:—"Oh, yes.” —*“C'hildren dwards (sadly):— both of age. 0, we were —Louis ¥. Hart. Every small boy who has been caught in the pantry knows that the proof of the eating is in the pud- ding. A DELICATE BIT OF WORK BY DR, BALDPATE “You doubtless know," sald our friend, Dr. George A. Baldpate while Victorian Bassleer was in the office, ‘that the Australtan lyre-bird is the most difficult bird in the world to capture alive and undamaged. Its sensitive hearing usually insures.its escape and when snarcd it puts up such a fight that the strings of its lyre and are damaged beyond repair. “The birds whichg presented 10 the London A\inr)q took by & metliod of my own..T used an cle- phant gun. You look surprised. Let me explain. It was landed, not with shot, but with ten square yards of mosquito netting, rammed down over a light cha of smokeless powder. Of course I used a silencer 1o avoid alarm in case I missed. But 1 did not mi naturally. “I had located two gorgeous birdsd It was the mating scason and the male bird was serenading his lady- love, scraping his beak gently across he strings of his lyre while she executed a dainty, hopping danc Loath as I was to disturb this idyllic scene 1 had to do so. I pressed the the cloud of mosquito netting settled the sentimental twain, Thus 1 was able to transport them iharmed to London where they are blisstully happy, never having heen since 1 first surprised them at their wooing.” J Dr, Baldpate is & constant surprise fo us. At time we think he is spoof- ing but on this occasion therc was a light in his biue eyes which was nothing but sentiment of the purcst and most mushy vari taken Tough Luck has “What 10 used to st | pencils on the of bli “He's quit there's no profit . People used to give him moncy and let him keep Nis merchandise, but now they the pencils to work out cross: os with,! the incss any o Joan Lenda. The Editor's Gossip Shop erday, we vacatio in a comy W we ave a it graduation ar 1 ou'll 18 1o give And perhaps wedding presents gradu; i gagement and wedding presents first of month Bigosh! It by that The Fun Shop is ecager to buy Ay the good humor you've got. AY ‘Il pay you social-finarcial obligations if you 1 in good t 1o or the next Now some gement tior ion en- takes a lot of money 101TOW THE MUSIC'COUNTER Proof Positive How do you know Jac with atrice 2" At 1l rty last night he ¥y who didn’t laugh tried to si Grace is in love Opal s the « H. F. W ’ MUSIC AND WISSELING Jolin Phillip § closest a ousa ) lot of music get very a tune ep on they wen they wilssel wil g sam i most ixciting ki your fing ther your time they 1 of wisseling being the the oug rs is to mak size udy ay for mc 1t fellows spent £ thel sins trying ern to finger ao throngh their natural is leh mu. Fiucat frequently the lyre itself | -7 HE 0B On the City An under-the-surface campaign which is being quietly waged has for !its purpose the elimination of State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn from ofti clal lite, Sponsors of the drive will | probably be among the first to deny |this but there is enough evidenco at Ihana to indicate that a well-formu- lated program to drive Alcorn back |into private life is now being carried |out, | In Hartford, as well as New Brit- |ain, there is a desire on the part of many politiclans to relegate Alcorn [to a back seat, far, far back. He is | persona non grata with the repub- ilican state organization, it is sald, | because it is feared that if he ex- |tends his powers further the prestige of the organization will be endanger- ed. Consequently, in the two largest cenfers of population in Harttord |county, Hartford and New Britain, the skids are being greased and the |state’s attorney will be invited to {ride at the first opportunity. | A hint of what is happening may be gained from the attitude of a Hartford paper which has always {made a hero out of Alcorn. The paper and the state’s attorney have ‘been very warm friends and it has been suspected that the latter has frequently made it a point to kee that the former got the news first. |He was good for front page position nearly every day and his word was quoted as the Bible is quoted. He was infallible, in the eyes of the newspapermen and could do no Wrong. | But that was quite a while ago, al- though recently enough to be fresh in the minds of newspaper readers. It {8 said that the paper and Alcorn still maintain a speaking acquaint- jance hut thelr relations are not as {eordial as when they romped up and down the first page together. In fact, a number of recently published mar- editerials create the impreseion that |condition. the editor of the paper would not dic of'a hroken heart if Alcorn |went back to Suffield “and etayed {there. | All this is generally accepted ms part of the drive on the state's at- [torney. He has been criticizd by the |public for the manner in which he | prosecuted the Chapman case afd it is suspected that part of this criti- |cism was inspired by sourCes which |do not wish him well. The climax came when he appeared as cham- pion of the Wheeler bill fn the state legislature. This was a signal for |the grand rush, and his enemics did not hesitate about atarting. The open season on the state’s attorney is now on and the heavy artillery Is getting in its work, he heavy | hooming heard this week is reported to have been caused by the repub- lican organization’s fleld pleces. A few years ago, “King Dodo,” a musical comedy, swept the countr |in a gale of laughter. In it was !one line which is particulariy appli- lcable now. The leading charatcer was wont to exclaim: *There 3 no king but Dodo,” and his subjects would echo the sentiment. In Con- necticut there is no king but Dodo, and he happens to be the head of the republican organization, Although organ| is not wholly that be will suy |corn back into. private life. |his term as state's attorncy made many enemios. This tain to be the cas penalties of the offi although it is not believed that Aleorn would con- sider it in this light. The impression popular, the recelve powers During e has is cer- p | trigger, there was a soft thud, and nay gained ground that he is of a {vindictive type. The Gbserver is not ttempting to spread propag |against him nor will the Observer at- {tempt to sit as judge whether Al {corn deserves to be so pictured. The fact remains, however, that a great {many people believe that he is vin- dictive and that hie plays to the hoy with the spotlight in the gallery one, so far as the writer has heard, has questioned his integrity in th conduct of his office. - But the im- pression grows that he has been too enthustastic about putting people it jail and that sometimes he has al- lowed his personal to in- trude, particularly in political af- fairs. feelings Sending Hugh Alcorn into refires| ment I8 a man’. fighter with a captial I, power with the judicial branch of the government,and if his oppo- nents come from under cove nd fight in the open a pretty war will result, . size joh. Ho is a e is a With the approach of spring, mo hard to do orgun st to play, but ali a expert has jest stick it in his mouth aces erround it Kid Tt is also one of the is and make Naturally “So you're sclling radio How's business “Picking up all the time.” Matthew Silver supplies, eh? | . Ted From the Musical Dicticnary Pitch — Underhand, hand, spitball, or fadeaway. Crescendo—The rate at cost of living increases Base note—The shameful sounds the cats indulge in o nthe back yard fences. Scales. grocer tier of you Chord—Something in the heart of 1 susceptible youth that is struck when he sees the charming chorus lady at the right end the first ow Diminuendo—Indicating the way s savings disappear till there's left of them . —Dorothy over d the icemun get the of a ma ing Bur Petticoat Government Fisher:—"Henpeck musiclan, but he gave up. the when he married Ward:—"Poor he realized that he'd have 1o play figdle rest of his rs. 1. was quite a violin soon life.r s cobs ond the of forbigden), Makes Random Observations ion domination | considerable | sport in their attempt to put Al- It is one of the | nda | ® limportant re Boots. | The instruments by which | SERVER and ts People R R ] park department should plan for en- forcing rules against the destruction of shrubboery and flowers' at Walnl Hall park, This subject has not been given the attentlon it deserved in the past and persons of suspiclous mien |have frequently been seen leaving |the park with thelr arms full, of |flowérs, Not content with picking |the flowers, they have done thalr hest to destroy the bushes by break- ing off large branches. Another offense which is desorving of thought is the practice of leaving newspapers and the remains of luncheons on the grass. A visitor to New Britain on Monday mornings in the summer would not have a very clevated jdea of our tidiness were he to stroll through Walnut Hall park. He might admire the landscape, it he could see it, but that is doubtful because usually there are several thousand newspapers and paper bags, not to mention banana skins and the remains of sandwiches. Walnut Hill s the most beautiful {spot in the city. It should be pro- |tected. | | | That the Board of Public Works |18 doing its best to fix up the streets lof the town dccording to where re- |pairs are most needed has been | shown by the decision of that body | during the past week to postpone the | 'Bc]\ed\)l(‘d plan of paving Elm street [from East Main to Stanley street land mstead pave Hartford avenue |from East Main street to Stanley | street. An inspection of two streets |showed that the roadbed on EIm | |street with necessary repairs would {stand the ®train for another year, |but the conditions on Hartford ave- Inue have heen a source of terror to | motorists who have occasion to make trips to Hartford often. g | The board will also pave a part of | Myrtle street all of which is in poor This street is the main gateway to the northwest section of |the town ‘and is used daily by a jit- ney line which carries hundreds of people to and from their work. The | [“Rocky Road to Dublin” has noth- | ing on the condition of Myrtle | strect at the present time and if the | ork on this street is done in good | (time, it will be a blessing to many | |who have occasion to use the thor- | oughfare at the present time. | Tt may not be amiss to suggest to ‘ i the board that preparations he made immediately to patch up West Main street which 1s another main artery | of traffic for the city. All along the | entire length of the street there are deep holes in the roadbed and visitors coming through the town receive a | {hard jolting as they are introduced | [to the city, This will probably be | {taken care of by the members of the | {board who have shown throughout | |their service that they are following |a plan of campalgn for the better- | {ment of the city. i ‘ Operations begun last week in the | southwestern scctlon of the eity! bring one step closer to realization | {the establishment of a new water | |distributing system, supplementing | {the present system, which has, by | reason of the growth of the eity in | recent years, become inadequate to isupply the city's needs. { When the new distributing It has been completed, high water | pressure in all parts of the clty will | |be assured. This is of particular in- |terest to the residents in the eastern |section who for years have {had a very slow flow, even from the hydrants in case of fire. The result has been a condition that is not only |unsatisfactory, but also dangerous |since the miximum fire fighting | | rachlitics are not available. When the new pipe lne has heen placed the flow from hydrants in the east- [ern section of the city will show as great a volume as in the center of |the town. | An fncident . though for frnn\'tm» ult of completion of the |new pipe line, will be a gain in | Joints counting toward a belter fire |insurance rating for New Britain. {The National Board of Fire Under- | writers has pointed to the present {low pressure as one of its reasons i for refusing to advance this city fnto la batter class and cheaver insurance | premiums, The present dlstributing mains run through the center. The new line will loop the outskirts serving every corner of the town and draw- ing from the strain now imposed on 4 the one main line. At present lines are being laid in Corbin avenue, going {hrough Vance street and Monroe street, tying in with a new 20 inch main in Monroe strect and Arch street A loop will the made to fe, © Pine and Meadow street, joining the 16 inch Park street. Tater install- ments will provide for Booth, Lyman and where connection will made with the larger pipe line laid last year. | The new line has already heen placed in Allen street to Derby street, and will be extended this year | to the railroad tracks on East street. | Tater installments will join this line from the opposite end. main in Gold streets, Tomorrow morning the world will awake and I halt of casually | one Marble Editor of the Herald ble Tournament and I hereby tournament rules. My name is My address i .....\...... Lo years old. |am (Every boy and girl in suburbs who will not be 15 y: enter, but you must fill out bring it to the Herald) | fleq that he is finishing a | get up an hour earlier, | which, " graduation dresses { obtain {mostly cloudy and warme MARBLE CONTEST ENTRY BLANK | wish to enter the Herald-Funior Achievement Mar- y agree to abide by all the is eligible to enter the tournament. proceed abott the business of at tending church, only to find them selves preclsely one hour late, The other half, proudly mindful of the charge (o daylight saving time, will vainglorjously sot thelr watches#nd clooks back an hour and; tomofrow morniig artive ateliurch two hours late. Both balves will be rédom- pensed by arriving too late for th collection, Train schedules wil bhe ehanged new times tables being . already printed to show travelers when the trains will not #eave. We ngtioe severalrains haye beeh set back ten to fifteen minutes: this is evidently an effort of the road to make theory match practice, Working men will have an extru hour to sally forth into “the great | open spaces, but their joy will be offset by the sadfess which ' the added sixty minutes of daylight wi'l bring to the frequomters of front porches and park benches. The annual scrap between the city and country will begin, with the metropolis slurring about ‘“hicks” and country gentlemen standing fas! on thefact that dew knows nothing of daylight saving time, The high school haseball team will no longer ho able to stall in order to have darkness end gamcs with them ahead. The whole country will test the ‘early to bed, early to rise” pro- verb. But tonight, of course, one must expected to lose that hour of sleep when midnight flashed into one o'clock. At least, one can always be salis- job an hour earlier than he would under the old schedule, But there comes the question of whether daylight saving time is earller or later than standard. Tou but the clock says it is an hour later, 5o take your echoice. The mix-up being so bad now, v rush to make a suggestion. Instes ! of setting clocks one hour alpal why not, in these days of night Jif¢, turn them back about five halifs This would enable the sheiks 'an! flappers to spend hours of r ness at a dance and return at daw occurring at 12 o'clock would still give thém time to Bave plenty of sleep before going to worl in the morning. i Due to the Red revolution in Bu | garia, King Boris is & prisoner in his palace. No doubt the homesick ex- Kaiser would give a bootlegger's salary and a ew thousand irov crosscs for the same privilege. On feading of the removal of o plece, of steel from a nan's 4 ool where it had been for 52.years, we were glad that the steel was in good condition. The Krupp works have turned from the manufacture of guns to the making of false teeth. This is claim- od as an effort to promote peace, but we see In it a diabolical attempt {o put war back on its primitive basis. These speakers who tell us the younger generation is going to th dogs must be certain of thejr stz ment; they had it drilied inté them when they Were voung, Says the pessimistic Mapla Hi Lorticulturist, “Now it is spring when the flowers don’t come out Oh well, every silver lining has a dark cloud.” Bristol mothers have standardized to make for equality among schoolgchildren and prevent envy and hard feelings. To complete democracy, hers will now seek the eliming of high marks. The Clvic Safety league 1s going 1o show “Broken Laws” here. Why not put on “Flaming Youth” and be done with it? The only difference is that “Flaming Youth"” is a lot better and less hypoceritic The Putnam Phalanx is gr to think that Lexington did not pro- vide accommodations and meais for it. But the Puts got off casy. L.ook what Lexington did to the Britisi, Now that Gloria Swanson is mar- ried for the nth time, we hope that she will take a few lessons from Coolidge's shoemaker and stick her last. But is he her last? fon Obéervations On The Weather New York, probably showers in north and central portion Saturday; Sunday showers and thun- derstorms, cooler in north and cen- tral portion, IForeed IFor eastern For northern Now England, siow ers Suturday or Saturday night and Sunday; warmer in the interrior Sat urday and on the coast Sunday. For southern New England, mostly cloudy and somewhat warmer Sat urday, followed by showe night or Sunday; warmer the coast. The northwe continued to over Manitob: stern disturbance ha move northeastw and western Ontario Another disturbance i central over castern Newfoundland and moving northeastward. High pres sure prevajls from labrador an uebec southward to Bermuda (print) (print) a pupil at .«........ school New Britain and immediate ears old before July 1, 1925, It costs nothing to an entry blank and mail m