New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1927, Page 6

[ ] New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY — Issued Dally (Sunday KExcepted) At Herald Bldg, ¢7 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES a Year. $2.00 Thres Months. T6c. a Month d at the Post Office at New Brit- aln as Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Officy 9; Editorial Rooms The only profitable advertising medtum in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of tho Assoclated Press The Aswoclated Press ia exciusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all nows credited to ft or not otherwise credited 1n this paper and aleo local news published theretn. Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation Ihe A. B. C. ia a natlonal organization whioh furnishes newspupers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analyeis ot circulation, Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. Thle insures pro- tection ‘agalnst fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both pational and local advertisera. The Herald 1s on sale dally in_ Ne. York at Hotallng's Newsstand, Times Square; Schultz's Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street. ERA OF POSTPONEMENT It comes natural to postpone im- portant public improvements in New Britain at this time. Anything that | costs money is postponed, and any- thing that doesn’t cost money is not thought of. We are in the position of a man who intends to buy a new | and more expensive car, but post- | pones the event until the next sea- son, or perhaps the season after next, consoling himself that the old bus will have to do. It was not surprising to learn that the frequently suggested, con. templated and anticipated widening of Main street, north of the famous railroad crossing, will have to walt “another year.” In coming to this decision, the city is running true to present form. Procrastination fits well with economy. The same thing holds good with the Monroe street extension, which is ‘being blocked by citizens who want too much for their property, although the city, if it had the pro- per zip, could very easily start suf- ficient condemnation proceedings to get all the property it needs for the improvement. The same thing holds good for the proposed extension of East Main street to Washington street. A good idea, everyone says, but it will have to wait. | Thank goodness there has been | no delay in the construction of needed additional school buildings. When the school committee realizes a public need it goes right to work and provides it, SMITH, TAMMANY AND THE OPPOSITION The Women's Christian Temper- ance Union, which is said to have €00,000 dues-paying members, has started early in opposing the sug- gestion that Governor Smith of New York be the Democratic candidate. The W. T. C. U. is particularly strongly organized in the south and the watchword of the society is that no wet and no Tammany man must be allowed to be the Democratic presidential candidate. Considering that two state pres- 1dents of the W. T. C. U.—in Ten- nessee and Georgia—were delegates to the Democratic convention in 1924 and that the solid votes of Tennessee and Georgia were cast for McAdoo up to the 100th ballot, the opposition of the W. C. T. U. may be deemed significant. It is equally significant, however, that opposition to the New York gov- ‘ernor is not taken on religlous grounds; religious opposition has simmered down to very little since the governor's apt reply to the let- ter of Charles C. Marshall. This opposition will have its cul- mination ‘in the Democratic con- vention. Tt is doubtful whether ecith- er the W. C. T. U. or any other similar organization will continue its opposition in the south should the governor really succeeding gain- ing the nomination. And if so, it is doubtful *whether ~ defections 1n the Democratic ranks in the south would balance the gain attending the Democratic party in New York, which with-Governor §mith as the Democratic candidate, is almost cer- tain to give its 48 electoral votes to his party. It must not ha overlook- ed that these 43 elecoral votes ex- ceed the total of all states west of the Rocky mountains It can be concluded therefore that the vote of New York may be de- cisive in the next presidential elec- tion. New York voted on the losing side in only four elections during the last century; and first quarter of the present century it voted only once on the losing side—for Hughes in 1916. In the event of a close election—as eve one expeets with Governor Smith as the eandidate—the way New York during the goes will Le even more important than usual every four years. New York has been carried by a Democratie presidentlal candidate only onge since 1592, Tt Is a mis- take “to’ think that New York. City usual'y goes Democratic that the state can be counted Demo- hecause cratic in presidential elections. The state usually goes Democratic dur- ing the off-years. Its adhesion to Republican presidential candidates has been a sterling factor in the success of the Republican party during presidential elections. With Governor Smith as the can- didate it is logical to assume that the state will not desert him when the ballots are counted. Coolidge carried New York; there is no rea- son to think he could carry it against Smith. In New York tho Democratic party’'s strength is said to center around Tammany. This organization, it may be confessed, is not well liked in the hinterland. Wasn't it the smooth-tongued Bryan who at the Baltimore convention swung the convention away from Champ Clark, who was supposed to be supported by Tammany, to Wood- row Wilson, who was not supported by Tammany? And the most per- suasive argument the commoner used was that a Tammany-support- ed candidate must not be nom- inated. The opposition to Tammany brings a problem to Governor Smith which remains a hard nut to crack. .He might gain support in the hin- rlands—particularly the south — by renouncing Tammany. This | might aid him in obtaining the | nomination, but would injure him |in carrying New York after being nominated. Of course, the governor will do no such thing. He has ever been a man of courage and convictions, and just as long as Tammany does not control him nor counteract his policies with schemes of its own, it can go along on the Smith bandwagon. The governor, as things stand to- day, is above Tammany. The in- luence of that organization may still be great, but there is no deny- ing that the name and repute of the New York governor has gone far beyond the confines of Tam- many itsclf. What Smith says goes; and the attitude of Tammany is more one of admiration, esteem and loyalty than one of ownership. This is the political sales talk that the southern delegates need. It it could sink into their heads that New York and Tammany — not New York without Tammany — means more to the success of the Democratic party than academical discussions regarding the influence of the ancient society of politiclgus, then it might see its way clearer for adhesion to the strongest po- tential candidate it has owned In a generation. CONNECTICUT'S SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION This being a small state has some | advantages that are easily overlook- ed. There 1s a wholesome lack of sectional jealousies between portions of the state, such as manifests it- self in the larger states. Connecti- cut acts as a whole, generally thinks as a whole, and what s deemed wise for one section of the state generally meets with the ap- mon interest is really common, nov a figure of speech. There may be some inter-city 3 but this is “something else Hartford and New Haven have points about which they are prone to argue; Bridgeport can boast of its advantages and thus stir up latent ire In Hartford, New Haven and perhaps even in Water- bury. Willimantic, in the east por- tion, holds quite aloof from such peurile argumentation and is not frequently heard from. New Britain knows its oats and needs no grand- motherly advice from the remain- der of the community brethren. And thus we sit, pretty and polite. Consider the situation in Massa- chusetts. Will the day ever come when western Massachusetts is en- tirely satisfied with the dominance of the eastern part of the state; or is the time night when the eastern part of the state will regard = the western portion as anything more important than a nice garden for summer automobile riding aud lit- tle else? Hardly. Consider the dolorous situation in New York state, Up-state is a by- | while up-state most readily hinges around the wicked- conversation | run things. What lova is lost be- | tween them goes to the canaries. In the west the situation is even worse. There is no community of | interest at all between down-s Tlinois and the Chicago district. Tn- Chicago fs strongly for form- f into another state, if that Hatred between the | two sections is the only fitting word. The same In Ohio, in Indiana. The rorthern scction of Ohio the southern districts; portion Las an abounding dist for all other sections. Tn diana the northern section has | sore egough at times to favor forming of a new state out of northern countics. Terhaps cven Texas, With its ex- pansive 1n, has its eectional rivalries, in spite of the general no- tion that all parts of Texas are pretty much the same. The Pan- handle oil districts just can't play marbles with the rest of the com- monwealth, whils El Paso, tucked ing can i be done. n dislikes the central In- en the the the ter) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927. [ 1away in the southwestern portion, |is so far away from the state cap- ital that it considers itself scarcc interested in the doings “back east” in the state. The list could continue indefinite- ly, as the valedictorian would say. Connecticut has every rcason to feel satisfled over its unity in all important matters. We do think too much attention to road work down around Fairfield county is being given, at the expense of other sec- tions of the state, especially in Hartford county and most especially around New Britain; but that is as far as we care to go at this writing. OUR WOMEN LEGISLATORS Governor Trumbull's recent com- | plin to the women members of the Legislature, which was to the effect that they. took their duties more scriously than the men legis- has pleased the women of, Its truth is un- | ent lators, the state mightlly. denfable. The women legislators proval of other sections. The com- ! word for the typical New Yorker; | | zoning has been adopted | ness of the metropolis in trying to | were more independent in their attitude toward the powers-that-be than the men, and there are some observers who believe that the state would be better served by having nothing but women legislators. There is another side to the ques- tlon, however, and tigat includes the elemént of novelty. Women legisla- tors are newer at the game and have not had sufficient time to fall into the political weaknesses of the men. Perhaps they never will, but no one knows at this time whether the time ever will come when they will change their style. Their num- ber in the legislature is not large enough to make much difference to the organization, and they can be suffered to lend objection as well as color to the proceedings. If suf- ficient of them get elected, however, to form a powerful feminine bloc the organization would have to adopt the most conciliatory of tac- | nose. Factsaad Fancies A hick town is one where natives point out the local millionaire. Fine funeral: An effort to make] up for ycars of snarling. At any rate the Democratic party will live. The poor we have with us always, Harvard has | needn’t buy a A ‘colored man at one advantage. He coonskin. Blah! That show claimed to have the original New York chorus, and not a single one sang through her Examination reveals that a woman's hand bag contains alm exactly as many useless things as a | man'’s ‘pockets. Age changes human nature very little, Those too old to feel that way about Santa Claus now fecl that way about Mellon. Other elimination contests are all right, but let's have no more in the sash weight class, There will be a cotton crop after the flood, anyway, and then we shall know whether a boll weevil can swim. Americanism: Parking the chew- ing gum behind the left molars| while absorbing a sundae, Some males develop after reach- ing the age of seventeen, and some | Keep right on trying to appear hard- boiled. Ah, well; Canadians drunk dry by the horde of tourists can refill their stocks from Chicago and Detroit. Americans are suffering some in tics to galn their support. So far several of the women leaders have been the most outspoken legislators we have, doing themselves and | thelr sex much credit. The more in- | dependence in thought there is in the Legislature the better we like it; which is just another way of say- ing that women aspirants for legislative honors are to be en- couraged. The rights of all the peo- ple, including the mere males will be in good hands when sufficient numbers of the fair sex get on the job in Hartford. The governor even was of the opinion that some day the state might have a woman governor. “Ma” Ferguson of Texas, the late governor of the Lone Star State, was not a glowing example; but no doubt she was an exception to the prevailing mood of fair femininity. Governor Ross of Wyoming made a much better showing. It the gov- ernor's belief ever comes true in this state we rather think it will be a woman governor of that type. That's the kind of woman we dote on. ATTACKS ON ZONING Wherever zoning has been insti- tuted about the first thing that hap- pened was an attempt to break down the law, either directly or in- directly. Had it not been for the courts, which universally upheld the zoning principle, the scheme to regulate construction in this fash- fon would have landed on the rocks long ago. In most cities where at- tempts were made to smash the zoning regulations lack of success has attended these efforts through the decisions of courts willing to recognize the police powers of municipalities to regulate bullding projects. In Hartford, however, it remained for the mayor to be the stalwart proponent of the zoning system, while the common council gave evidence of being shaky on the method. The mayor of the state capital did his fellow-citizens a good service through his pro- nounced attitude in favor of law and order in building operations, the important of which is already freely appreciated. His veto of & plan to vitiate the purposes of the law was eminently wholesome in fect. Attacks on the zoming principle are growing less and less. The dis- position of municipalities where to reasonable in the application of the principle, the recognition of a twi- light zone in which changes would always be likely as cities developed, and the dispostion to make act such | adamant, have done much to ma ws generally acceptable. Th | majority of citizens in these munici- | palities ha g0od sports- too, most of them yielding llhrir own special interests to the the such 1 shown mansh | needs and necessities of ma- Jority. | The zoning laws Lave come to stay and each y ( adopting them. The pioneer which went through the travail | adopting a new idea for the public | ®ood, did work well. The time is not far distant when every city of importance throughout the nation will have adopted this moc ern system of building for the best interest of the future as well as for the present. ar sces more cities, of ir SEASONED RHUBARB Rhubarb should have a dash of salt cooked with it springtime, China, but think of the poor school kid who must remember how to spell “Yangtse.” | The nations plart joint action to a Some hate bitter, same hate sweet, The nest time he shows me a snap Q Cfe %né:o Macson Foxouus Jusezs Send all communications t0 Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. One Joint That Needs Exercise, Folks! Put peace negotiations through, And judging, Just by what we've known, THAT joint should be bone! the funny- Certainly Does Moore: “Briggs says he made $80,000 on the stock exchange yes- terday. 1 wonder if he's a bull or bear."” Higgins: like bull! “I don’t know. It sounds POLICE! POLICE! POLICE Boot 'Em Black! Some hate dark, and some hate light; hate shoe shine parlor boys That tie my shoes too tight! —Elizabeth R. Arlo. P You Have Permission! think I shall slay Alexander O'Tweetle of his sweetie! Villlam B. Carl .. D Have At Her, Horatius! The bridge pest that 1 loathe is Bess; She always says, “Who dolt this mess?” —Amram Wichnick PR He's Got It Coming Sam Potter sets My nerves ajar; To greet he waves And hollers, “Har!" Some time I'll soak him With a bar And shut him up. Har! har! har! har! 3 ed. 5 A kitchenette is a ni where a square mealette is prepar- | L ce little nlafc“ laws reasonably flexible rather than | 5 | The man who brags that he runs things around his house probably refers to running chickens out of the garden. Young intellectuals are like those islanders who, according to Mark Twain, got a living by taking in one another's washing. Still, the proud creature who doesn’t like to take her hushand's name doesn't mind taking every- | thing else he’s got. The Southern college man has a hard time. Winters are too warm for woolly coats, and in the spring it's too hot to go bareheaded. Correct this sentence: “Cousin Jane, who lives ni door, saw me it the telegram, said she, “but didn't come to ask what it was about.” Copyright 1927, Publishers Syndicate, 25 Years Ago Today The new sewer will make consid- erable bother for the trolley com- pany, as it will have to shift its tracks temporarily while the pipes| are being put in; on West Main street the tracks will be lifted from the center to one side. Many peo- ple have been apprehensive that the excavating in the streets will cause a great deal of illness. Chairman Clark of the health board said it might cause some malaria but not an epidemic. Main street people, however, are not pleased with the prospect. Sl Last evening Mrs, Dana L. Vib- berts invited a few of her friends in to meet Miss Adalene Wheeler of Los Angeles, Cal,, who is her guest. Miss Wheeler is a fine elocutionist and delighted her audience. On June 10 she will recite in Walling- ford, accompanied by Mrs. Brooks, who formerly sang in the South church choir, Fred and George Latham were in the party and ren-| dered several fine solos and duets. The residents of Stanley Quarter have complained that people gather about the section on Sund and make themselves objectionable. As a result Chief Rawlir has detailed | a supernumerary to do duty there hereafter on the Sabbath. The Theta Sigma fraternity of the | high school initiated Brady cock and Classon last night canum hall in Mecriden. The trio rode the goat quite literally, Meriden papers report. ew Britain Hig )i I school defeated | Meriden in the track meet yesterday at the Berlin Trotting park, 64 to| Alling of Berlin was the local ar, winning the pole vault, high mp, and $8f-yard dash. Coholan took a number of seconds and won the mile run New Britain's manufacturing ci reputation as & ¢ will be enhanc- ed this summer as a result of the hoom. Some of the factories desir- ed to put the Saturday half-holiday into eflect this summer but the managers admit they can hardly afford the relapse and at some con- cerns overtime work is cxacted to up for it. The scwer committee held a hear- ing last night on the petition of Andrew J. Sloper for a wer in For: street, which is an extension of Liberty strect. DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S, Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. 'X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Mrs. Roger Hart 7 Milwaukee Wis WHAT WAS NAME BOTTOM TOP OF PIANO BTOP PLEASE RUSH REPLY Marshall Fleming New York N Y NAME LOUISE TEWELS STOP \Vl‘\TS P Mrs Roger Hart Milwalkee Wis Marshall Fleming 214 Riverside Drive Ne S| Louise Tewles 617 Cleveland Ohio I LOVE YOU STOP FORGOT TO TELL YOU SOMETHING IMPORT- ANT —Harvey Kentz And Out She Goes! ‘Wilson: “How do you stop your at driving?” : “I have a dump-truck attachment on our sedan and when the wife begins, I simply pull the lever!” . —Carroll G. Rucker LOVE AT FIRST WRITE Told by Telegrams (Mother R., Telegraph Operator) 50 Hackett Ave OF BLONDE GIRL YOUR PARTY DID BLACK MARSHALL 14 Riverside Drive AUNT NANNIE 50 Hackett Ave 3E YOURSELF STOP WHATS IER ADDRESS STOP RUSH MARSHALL w York N Y X O GLENCREST AND STOP AM Glencrest Ave Marshall Fleming 214 Riverside Drive New York N Y Marshall Feming 214 Riverside Drive New York N Y WH YOU ANYHOW N WHERE AND WHO ARE LOUISE TEWLES Louise Tewles 617 Glencrest Ave Cleveland Ohio MET YOU MRS HARTS PARTY MILWAUKEE STOP NAME MAR- HALL STOP YOU KNOW HAND- 'OME ROGUISH CHAP STOP 'ORGOT TO TELL YOU AM GO- ING TO MARRY YOU STOP LOVE MARSHALL Marshall Fleming 214 Riverside Drive New York N Y REMEMBER YOU PERFECTLY STOP FORGOT TO TELL YOU AM MARRIED ALREADY STOP M ON WAITING LIST THANKS LOUISE TEWLES The Reward! T-H-A-T LONG! The Jlittle fish who was very T e — small and wanted to grow up to a great big fish asked Dr. Shark, the wisest fish in the sea about it. “So you'd like to grow, tish?” Dr. Shark asked. “I sure would. I'm tired of be- ing a little fis! “Then,” said the wise old fish. “Swallow the hook of the next fish- erman you see—you'll grow at least a foot!" little —L. W. Moon The Disappointed Papa He was called to the Television. As he picked up the receiver he saw nurse with triplets which the l‘l’k had brought to his wife. The nurse had hardly told him about the additions to his family ‘when he hung up the receiver with a bang and grumbled, “Wrong num- ber!"” —L. N. Meador (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ r to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1323 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. enclosing two cents {n stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a perscnal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Q. What is the meaning and origin of the name Bruckman? A. It is a corruption of Birken- man, meaning birch-man, that fis, one who lives near or among the birch trees. Q. For how long after desertion from the United States Navy is one liable to arrest and punishment? A. A deserter can always be ar- rested, but after two years he can plead the statute of limitation if brought to trial. Q. Did Gene Tunney agree to fight Jack Dempsey again? A. According to newspaper ac- counts Gene Tunney, immediately after winning the championship on September 23, 1926, promised Jack Dempsey a return match. was no written agreement, and Tun- ney cannot, of course, be forced to fight Dempsey again. Q. Has the Marsellaise always been the national hymn of France? A. It has been the French na- tional hymn since the storming of the Tuileries, with the exception of the interim of the second empire when it was forbidden. Q. What does mean? A. It is an Irish word meaning “Sunday-child” that is, a child born on Sunday. The name is found in one form or another in all the Eu- ropean languages and comes from the Latin “dies dominica” or “Lord's Day”. Q. How many radio receiving sets are there in the United States? A. Unofficial estimates place the number of radio sets in use in the United States at 6,500,000, about one to every 18 persons. Nathan Burkan, talking for the theater owners, said that there are 5,000,- Q00 sets in operation every night with an average of 5.6 listeners to a set, making a total of 27,000,000 persons. The department of com- merce of the United States figures the number of receiving sets at ap- proximately 10,000,000 and constant- ly increasing. Q. Is Lon Chaney an American? A. Yes, he was born at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Q. Who {s John Bull? A. The personification of the English nation, pictured as a bluff, portly, good natured but obstinate fellow of the gentleman-farmer type. The figure originated In a satire by J. Arbuthnot written in 1712 and has been popular in cartoons ever since. There “Dominach” N A — STARTS FOR OFRCE . NO- TKCES IT's A GOOD DEAL || WARMER THA HE | THOUGHT I wAS )./ TAKES OVERCGRT OFF AL- TOGETHER AND CARRIES T ON ARM. THINKS Hblv FODLISH HE MUST LOOK. WITH AN OVERCOAT ON A HOT DAY LIKE THIS Better Yalue "SALADA" TEA . Economy in its rich drawing freshness. the middle Atlantic states and weste ward to St. Louls, Missouri, Iowa and even Nebraska. Areas of high pressure overlie the south Atlantie Ocean and the far northwest. Tems peratures are higher in Mississippt and vicinity and lower over the Rocky Mountain districts. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with local show- ers. Temperatures yesterday were: High Low 62 54 52 43 48 60 52 54 32 60 64 56 42 48 51 n 50 ot 42 56 42 66 52 . Q. What is the average expecta- tion of life in the United States? A. 55.33 for males and 567.52 for females. Q. What are the five leading in- dustries in the United States ac- cording to the value of their pro- ducts? A. According to 1925 statistics they were: Motor vehicles, not in- cluding motorcycles; slaughtering and meat packing; steel works and rolling mills; petroleum refining; printing and publishing, in the order named. , 3 Q. When President James Buchanan born énd when was he married? A. He was born April 23, 1791. He never married. Q. What cabinet position did Charles Evans Hughes hold? A. He was secretary of state in the Harding and Coolidge cabinets from 1921 to 1925. Q. What has been the increase of the motor vehicle registration for the United States since 1500? A. The registration for 1900 totaled 8,000; for 1925 it was 19,857,915. Q. How many universities and colleges have been founded in the United States within the last fifty years? A. In 1875 there were 355 uni- versities and colleges and now there are 913 in continental United States, making an increase of 658 within the last ffty-two years. There figures do not include professional schools. Q. Is tuberculosis an disease? A. The disease is not inheritable but the tendency to it may be. Q. Will a Spanish war pension Atlanta Atlantic CIty wmm Minneapolis uaprumrns: Nantucket . New Haven New Orleans New York Norfolk Northfleld . Pittsburgh - .. Portland, Me. . St. Louis .. ‘Washington . AZURAS-MALASZEX Joseph Azukas Takes Miss Ju . Maloszka For His Bride at St Andrew’s Church. inherited continue to be paid to a person who makes his home in England? A, Yes. How wide and how long is| the United States? A. From north to south 1,680 miles and from east to west 2,750 miles. Q. What is the largest species of squirrel in the United States? | ‘The wedding of Miss Julla Malos- | zka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Maloszka of 73 Lincoln street, and Joseph Azukas of 28 Willlam street, took place yesterday at St, Andrew’s church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor, performed the ceree mony. The bride was attired in a gown of Duchess trimmed with UNBUTTONS OVERCONT. I’ REALLY 60ING TO BE BACK AND LEAVE COAT A HOT DAY N = s RIGHT ARM GETS TIRED DECIDES TS HOTTER (AR- SHIFTS BURDEN TO satin A. The largest is the black squir- | chantilly lace. She carried a bou- rel of the South Atlantic and Gulf [quet of bridal roses and lilies of the states, It usually has a very dark (valley. DMiss -Agnes Maloszka, a color and the nose and ears are sister of the bride, who was maid white. | of nonor, wore a gown of pink taf- Q. Which state has the largest |feta with a plcture hat to match and and which the - smallest motor |carried a bouquet of tea roses. Jo- vehicle registration. | seph Mitskawich was best man. A A. New York has the largest and | Téception was held at the home of ada the smallest. |the bride’s parents after the cere- v: 2 | mony. < ,;‘2’:“::(;zfi;z’?flffifi‘"; Mr. and Mrs. Azukas left on a in the pipe is at a lower tempera- | Wedding trip and upon their return ture than the dew polnt of the sur- Will reside at 706 Stanley strect. rounding air. | N For 13 years a black cat has at- {tended every service in a church in Bristol, England. It lives in the {bnilding and is fed by the parish- Observations On The Weather |—— ‘Washington, M 18. | A for Southern New England: Show- ers this afternoon and probably to- FUR “CASTflRlA” night. Thursday partly cloudy and Especially Prepared for Infants cooler, Fresh, possibly strong southwest shifting to northwest and and. Children of All Ages north winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy and cooler; probably show- 4rs in southeast portion tonight; frost in northwest portion if weather clears tonight. Thursday partly cloudy; cooler in south portion fresh to strong southwest shifting to | south winds. Conditions: The Minnesota dis- turbance of yesterday morning was advanced to Ontario and a long trough of low pressure extends southeastward over the Ohio valley and into the plains states and far southwest. Showery conditions pre- vail from the St. Lawrence valley southward over New England and Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to res ieve babies and children of Constis pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness aris- ing therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Dowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of DEBATES WHETHER TD 60 TRIES-WEARING COAT LOCSELY, HALF ON, HALF AT HOME. DECIDES HE OFF HAS COME T00 FAR, REACHES OFFICE AND HANES| RYINO T THAN IT 1S T UP. LEAVES IT THERE LEFT ARM WEARING IT. PUTS TON THREE WEEKS WAITING FOR A COOL DAY T WEAR T HOME ABAIN