New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

urpan trolley lines. With other mo- tor cars trayeling along the roadway a false move brings sudden and crushing disaster.
 No autoist should take any kind of a chance with street car. In many other ways car collisions of a more or less serious nature happen. For instance, 9S autos were struck while backing out. of driveways, while in 1130 cases autos side-swip- ed trolley cars in passing them in one direction or the other. While such a collision might not work damage to either vehicle at the time there is. even If damage does not roc suit, a dangerous element involved from the fact that such a swerve against street car may cause the auto driver to lose temporary con- trol of his car, resulting in his car shooting off sideways into some oth- CT auto or against tree, post or building.
 Boys will be boys, and ice cream is ice cream, until the ice cream man pulls up in front of a house where party has been arranged for the night, removes container with the delicacy in it, and places it on the rear veranda. The ice cream then becomes an irresistible tempta- ton and the cause of hurried roundup of the gang" which pro- ceeds to go into solemn conference.
 The result of this conference is that after the shades of night have fallen, stopped figures can be seen rsking their stealthy way in the direction of that rear veranda, then a bustling noise about the container with the noise Of falling ice inter- spersed, and then wild scamper for the dark recesses again. The ice cream that had become tempta- ton has now become loot, and after the boys have reached their rendez- vous, they proceed to make their loot part and parcel of their be- ing, sending 1t the way of all deli cacies that come within the grasp of growing healthy boy.
 Tn the meantime the party guests have arrived at the house and are enjoying themselves when their host announces that refreshments will be served in a few minutes and makes her way to the rear veranda to bring in her ice cream. only to find a tip ped over bucket with the ice spilled over the veranda. Another confer- ence is then held, this one being participated in by the host and few of her. aids, the result being hurried trips to the nearby store and the purchasing of a new stock of delica. cies for the guests.
 The refreshments are finally serv- ed and the party goes on, but after the guests have left, call is made to the police, telling of the disap- pearance of the ice cream. Such a report is entered on the police blot ter. This is usually the end of the case as well as the ice cream.
 "Ferget-me-not" day will be ob- served in this city on November s when the public will be asked to help the Disabled American Veter- ans of the World War provide funds for the assistance of comrades who cannot help themselves.
 Through maintenance of National headauarters at Cincinnati, Ohio; National Legislative Committee at Washington, D. C., and functioning agencies in every district and sub district throughout the United States, the organization serves many hundreds of thousands of disabled and wounded veterans in every pos- sible manner, protects their interests and secures legislative and adminis- trative action for them.
 Through its information and in NestlBdLlOu StlfiSc " chuSo'SiS " protect the public from fraudulent solicitation for money in the name of the. Disable Veteran, and an- nually saves the American people many thousands of dollars that would otherwise be obtained by swindlers. who would use the name of the disabled man for private ex- ploitation.
 The Disabled American Veterans of the World War assists the dis abled men to establish clubhouse quarters, summer camps and such other conveniences and comforts to which they are rightfully entitled, through their willing sacrifice of health in the loyal service of their