New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1915, Page 6

s o m. | ToTd to pay the present prices for ' sale at Hota- [St. and Broad- Board Walk, riford depot. ALLS. 'S MESSAGE nor Holcomb mending that e be required pital. coun- | ps for the in-'| a financial | more sacting the | s to be no fi- heme and this from a | wards a rent t is main- fand a county bin sum from lin the county nties it is on the ar- jane asylums, | e people are | pense, pay $2 s the remain- t of mainten- It is under- idea that the ould be paid p continues to r the institu- that if the bounty homes 'om the state bt of hospitals e same man- a larger rev- the state ex- but in the end hey from one pther without the general however, be estion of ex- a little closer hy and migit the bills =« s might tend the manage- | This prob- jvernor and if to bring invo the perved a mer- connty ATIN G. talk of hold- the purpose ways the murder- b Zebris ana does rpose cin be tion. Such hgnt by brass the contrary conduct the ha systemati- | around with | implish noth- ng this ana | bd tor it. The | [8ize to cause to talk and irest will De and not der in New lant was not probable that P captured ¥ be tedious e to collect fometimes. 1t long time to | | Charley Gil- in was such a city as that ‘housekeeper, Fe never was e measures jhena the There is no ob is a Black | Jooks as if fibued with ble thing will - the “entire coun- falking ahout as- a and BREAD. pice of bread ngles at jr Mitchell in f there is now ess to place ping of wheat a period of t that the wheat for ling to light. | business have | will give an advantage to the democ- i interests, e demand in Burope s gone up. annot E 1 obtain on acount ‘of' from thc warring countries and as a result the price hs It Is claimed that bakers at- flour and sell bread for the old price. They are being accused, however, of not, only increasing the price but de- creasing the size of the loaf. feature of the increase in the price of bread is that sales have decreased and in Chicago alone 360 bakers went out of business last month. There has been so much said durin;z the last year or two as to the value of people ceasing the use of any article, the price of which has been increased until it drops again, has been adopted to a large extent and that probabiv more than anything else is the reason for the decrease in the sales of bread. The price of the ordinary loaf has gone up from five to six cents and the | loaf has become smaller. It was George W. Perkins who said that the farmer is the cause of the high price of wheat becau he re- fuses to sell at wait for better quotations later There are that is no legimate son for the increase in the price wheat at all, that it is all due to spec- ulation and that there is no for a situation on. of course others who & \re there of remedy | it through governmental interference. This sounds more like the truth than that the high prices are due to the greed of the farmers. If the rise due to artificial causes then everyone has a kick coming because then it is } in the power of the government to put a stop to it. such unless be is PROSPERITY COMING. | December exports over imports | were $132,000,000, or the largest ever | known. The January figures, yet to | come out, will be even larger. Par. | tial returns for the first week in Feb- ruary indicate a balance of exports | over imports of $44,500,000. This | is at the rate of $180,000,000 per full{ month and above $2,000,000,000 a vear, and President Farrell of the United States Steel corporation has ! said that the practical assurance of | a balance of at least $1,000,000,000 | fdr 1915 ought to mean an unprece- | dented industrial boom.—New York World. The spring is coming and with it the that business will revive | and the old conditions be restored. | They have been expected for a long time, and while the evidence is strong that their is near at hahd there is additional good news in the above paragraph. It indicates what the been told is com- ing since the passage of the new tariff which the administration sald would be just what is now com- The predictions of hig‘ been a hoom for this vear and it looks as if their prophecy is about to be realized. It will take all year for the people and business men to recover from the depression of almost but even at that it is good to that an opportunity recover the losses will be given. Prosperity this year will also have | effect on the political affairs of the country next year when there will be a presidential election. hope coming country had law a year, know to an Those in- terested in large bhusiness interests suy that the bogm will extend over next year and if it does it will mean a4 most interesting campaign, 1t racy and will place its opponents in a position of being unable to present the old tariff because the raignment will issue in the old form answer to its usual ar- be the factories the prosperous conditions of nthe country the of prosperity that ‘will then be in prog- Present all point busy and accompanying era re indications in that direction. COMMUNICATED. Another | present preferring to ! rea- | FACTS AND FANCIES, , Now comes word that the tobacco Browers of the state are fo ‘cut aecre- are. Sort of following in the steps of cotton production in the south. Next thing you hear no douht will be the wheat growers taking | action owing to the “low” | Wheat prevailing at this time.—Mid- dletown Penny Press. ' New Haven democrats are ahout to name a committee to wait upon Major Touis 1. Stoddard and ask him to be candidate for the mayoralty nomi- ion and that of course would mean candidate for election. It is un- tood that Major Stoddard not | a n a i der is desirous of seeking political office, but hoped that an | he may have will not pre { fora Post. i it is to be objections The Tocal health authorities are | taking time by the forelock in plan- | ni now for our annual clean-up week, though the event is still several | weeks ahead of us. Every such { spasm of municipal good housekeep- & tends to raise the andard oughout the city Eventually, per- we shall attain the ideal con- of keeping cleaned up every of the yvear.—Bridg&port Stan- i haps dition | week dard. A good garde baving. Tt is i and labor devoted to it. | products leave is going to be worth oing to repay the time Even If its no surplus aboVe the | household demand, every dollar's { worth it returns to the owmer is a dollar saved from outgo for supplies. Don’t despise your quarter-acre or the vacant lot which is at your disposal. Don’t overlook the earning capacity of a back yard now devoted to the accumulation of rubbish.—Norwich Record. Mayor Joseph B. dressing the Hartford business Men association, gave counsesl that bus ness men ould take more part in rublic affairs. Mayor Lawler is en- tirely correct. Government suffers much loss by the failure of the more experienced elements of the municipal life to devote a reasonable amount of time to matters of public interest. Business men should assist in a larger degree in the formulation of the rules under which all of us live, and, hav- ing formulated the rul should see that the important ones are lived up to.—Bridgeport Farmer. in ad- 'S Lawler, The Bread .Ta (New York World.) Paying six cents a loaf today for bread, an extra tax that will pre- sently aggregate millions of dallars, New Yorkers should not overlook the two falsehoods upon which the ex- tortion is based. They are asked to believe that flour is costing the bakers $8.75 a barrel, nearly twice as much as usual. This is a purely speculative price, resulting from desperate gambling in the wheat-p [t is not the price which the great baking establishments are paying for their supplies. The big bakers contracted for their flour long ago, just as the big millers con: tracted for their wheat. Speculative prices for wheat and flour . inflict hardship upon small millers and bakers who buy from hand to mouth. They furnish a reason'but mo e cuse for the cent which by the ac- tion of the big breadmakers has now been added to the loaf. The inhabitants of New York are also asked to accept the statement that this inexcusable levy came about ‘spontaneously, without consultation or agreement, the fact that it was in concert being nothing more than a strange coincidence. Those who have seen war taxes imposed by con- gress will not fail to note the re- semblance between the adoption of | the stamp_ law and the formal pro- | mulgation of the bread tax. Both | were openly discussed; both were re- | sisted and both became effective on the plea of necessity, the one as clear- 1y the result of deliberation as the other. Official action combine will less it addr falsehoods. | ascertained against the bread amount to nothing un- es itself to these two The facts may be easily by a grand jury or hy {a committee of the legislature or of | congress. A private interest that is able to impose upon New York fi- nahcial burdens resembling those which invaders inflict upon conquered provinces should at least be made to show its books and tell the truth. Appreciation of Mr. Taft. (Buffalo Express.) lists Do Not Like “‘and Innuendos. ditor Herald: 1 am mptml in view of the in- sinuatiop§ amd innuendoes against the Socialists to ask a few questions of a rather pertinent nature, which I hope in justice to ‘the Socialist party you will give space‘in your paper. Do not the newspape seek.to convey the impression that, as the Rev.. Father” Zebris had spokeen against socialism, they .were to be re- garded as the probable fiends who perpetrated this crime? Did not the reverend in opposition to the Mason the gambling interests and s that were thought to his flock? If so, searchlight upon the the perpetrators of this fouk de The Rev. Father Bojnowski Promises to point out the man who has sent threatening letters to him and to cause his arrest as the man who may be the guilty man in the recent tragedy, and we, the mem- bers of the International Socialist party are confident. as members of that great peace movement, that when found the culprit will never be able to say in truth that he is one of us who desire peace and amity and not bloodshed and disorder. A, M. P. general the liquor other be a detriment why play the socialist party inter James Mark Sullivan is smiling agzain., There are some witnesses with experience who have told the men with the probes that he seemed to be dGoing as well as any American could cdo, and other things to that effect, as minister to Santo Domingo.—Water- Y Leel they bury Republican, Insinuations | ather speak | to | Next after the president, who has a | prescriptive right to the center of the | stage, the most quoted man in the | country today is William H. Taft. Th {is an honor which he had wrested from Theodore Roosevelt. Yet, two | Years ago today Mr., Taft and his party occupied the other end of the | scale, having just suffercd, at the ! hands of Mr. Lioosevelt and his party, | the most overwhelming defeat in the ;histun' of politics Man and party | have come bac in marvelous de- gree. The result of the last election | shows that the republicans now out- number both the democrats and the progressives. The progressives hold | a nominal balance of power for the moment. They are too weak to do | anything by themselves and are rap- idly disintegrating. Ninety-five per cent. of those who have fallen away | from the progressives have returned i to their former allegiance as republi- cans. The same proportion will hold | true for the remnant, which will have republican party has been as com- | disappeared in all hut name by the i time the next presidential election | comes round. The recovery of the | plete and swift as its defeat. And | neither event was unexpected. { The republican party suffered in 1912 not for what it did in nomi- | nating Mr. Taft for president in th: vear, but for what it did in nemi- nating the same candidate in' 1908, By 1912 Taft had earned the right | to be president. His title {0 the nomination was clear then as it was four years earlier, when Mr. { Roosevelt nominated him In fact, the steam roller worked less wep- 1rehenslbly in 1912 than in 1908, In s as GOOD ARRAY OF NEW BOOKS NAMED IN INSTITUTE'S LIST THIS WE ] Religion and Philosophy. Glossary of important symbols, by S. Hall. * % Live and learn, by Washington Glad- den. “Originally delivered to young people, tnese body sensible advice on ei tials of self development a#fd acter building—Ilearning to think, speak, to see, to hear, to give, to | serve, to win, to wait. Helpful for their virile -expression and practical optimism.”—A. L. A, Booklist, P * chi to Lost boy, by Henry Van Dyke. “A story of the boyhood of Jesu “It has a delicate and abiding charm.”—Boston Transcript. . o ow Philosophy: what it? r. B Jevons, ‘“Assuming that philosophy is the concern of tie average man and of practica] life, the auther attemnpts, in a. very simple, untechnical -%ay, to explain ;the meaning of philosophy: its rejiiggito science, the significanc fsm and idealism, the rea- y#*philosophy, so-called, has often reslted in skepticism, and the bearif§ of philosphy “#*qn everyday life.”"—A. L. A. Booklist. “What will impress the trained reader most is the remarkable sim- plicity with which the most difficult problems in philosophy are ex- rlained.”—Boston Transcript. * ow by Problem of Driesch. “These four lectures, delivered be- fore the University of London, 1913, are not concerned with individuality in the accepted sense, but constitute ‘a brief and clear, if not perfectly sys- tematic, statement of the meaning of vitalism and tane argument for it.’ "— Nation, individuality, by Hans * . Social aspects of foreign missidns, by ‘W. H. P. Faunce. “Sketghes the social achievements of missions, the wonderful spiritual awakening that is taking place all over the world, and present oppor- tunities for wider social service. Orig- inally given as lectures at Crozier Theological seminary, the book aims at inspiring and arousing interest rather than at originality, and fur- nishes a good bird’'s-eye view for mis- sion study classes.”—A. L. A. Book- list. . v . Thus spake Zarathustra: a book for all and none, by F. W. Nietzsche. » s Uganda’s white man of work, a story of Alexander M. Mackay, by S. L. Fahs, ... Business, practice and procedure, by A. L. Dickinson. “Deals with the problems relating to fncome account, the balance sheet, and cost accounting. The final chap- ter discusses the responsibility of the accountant to the public.”—A. L. A. Booklist. Accounting . Applied theory of accounts, by P, J. Esquerre. k. Business letter, by I. E. Dwyer. “The autnor principal of commercial department of a school, Providence, R. L” - oo the high Retail sclling and store management, by P. H. Neystrom. “A comprehensive, concrete treat- ment, useful alike to employer and employe, Considers qualities es- sential to good selling and the prob- lems connected with it. Chapters on the policy of the store, cost of sell- ing, buying, advertising and relations 1908 Taft was forced of the republican dictator, Theodare nomination in that year was a fine example of boss rule. Mr. Taft made a pretty poor president for a while. He was so persecuted by jealous lieutenants of Roosevelt that he took | refuge in the camp of the republi- | can reactionaries and spoilsmen. By the middle of his term, however, he had regained his poise and he was his own man. Thereafter he was a president for the whole people, and a very good, brave, broad one at that. The lieutenants in turn inflamed Roosevelt's jealousy, causing him to turn against the president of his own | creation and the party which would | not reverse the verdict which he had compelled it to bring in. Taft took his defeat with so smiling philosophy that he began im- | mediately to win his way back into the hearts of his countrymen. Show- ing no resentment himself, he soon disarmed resentment in others, antll had an opportunity to be taken for what he really is. Much in request as a writer and speaker for theé la;n‘ two vears. his views have impressed® themselves on the country as .u commonly common-sensible, as being backed by exact knowledge and permeated with a shrewd optimism. So far has the reaction gone in Taft's favor that there are men who ask: “Would it be strange if the Cleveland precedent should be followed in the case of Taft and the country re_elect a president whom it had once repu- diated?” Stranger things have hap- | pened, but from the present outlook it would be wiser for the republican party to seek new leaders for 1916, keeping Taft among the elder states- men-—with Theodore Roodevelt, should Roosevelt bring forth fruits meet for repentance. . Military Training for Boys. (Christian Work.) A part of the program of this - ar- dent group of militarists on which | they lay stress is the introduc- ' tion into public schools and colleges of military training and instruction in shooting. Do the parents realize what that means? 1f they do not let them go to the psvchologists Tt means that gll our boys are to grow down the neck party by its then Roosevelt. His ! much | asi salesman and publie, are of special interest to owners and managers One of the best books on the subject.”—A. L. A, Booklist. Simple explanation of modern bank- ing customs, by Humphrey Rob- inson. South and conditions Verrill, “A discussion of our trade rela- tions with the Latin-American coun- tries, business conditions there, the opportunities before exporters and the methods which ‘must be followed by them, A concluding section = deals with the facts and figures of South’ and Central American commerce.” Publisher’'s note Fiction. Bellamy, by linor Mordaunt “Character sketch of the son mill-workers in the silk industry.’ “A capable study of the base prod- uct which the self-made man of an industrial system may become. Athenaeum. “Worth reading.” of proprietors, trade A B American today, by Central of of careful and , attenitive ~-N. Y. Times. PR But she meant well, William Caine. “Amusing, though it is rather im- probable that so many Incidents of the first grade of destructiveness should occur through ope child. in the short space of time, it is not iin- possible. Written in an easy, prac- tised manner. -A, L. A. Booklist. “It is first and last an entertain- ment, thoroughly amusing.”—N. Y. Times. by P Growth of a soul, by August Strin.- berg. “The second volume of his auto- biographical novel, of which the first is ‘The son of a servant’.” . s Little god Ebisu, by B. M. Dix. “‘Years after college’ story. The heroitne develops a womanly char- acter through an unfortunate love af- fair, with promise of a happier one to follow. Young girls will enjoy this.” P Monte Carlo, by M. dev. Stacpoole. “The plot of ‘Monte Carlo’ is a curious one, because the story relates the welding together of a married couple—dissimilar in all their tastes and bringing up, and about to be definitely shipwrecked, by the far- famed tables that we are led to sup- pose have done far more to sunder husbands and wives.""—Boston Trans- script. “The book is a series of light, hum- orous adventures that verge just near enough to serious things to make the reader willing to peruse them.”—Bos- ton Transcript. “‘Apparently it is a first novel, and. although it does not equal the work of her husband, H. deVere Stacpoole, it shows some promising qualities and makes a very readable story.”—N. Y. Times. . Turbulent duchess, by P. J. Brebner. “The turbulent duchess in her king- dom, needing a husband, adventure and love, an unknown jester who can prove his with Wis sword, villains foiled several times, al] this and m tery besides in an entertaining tale. A. L. A. Booklist. .. Wisdom of IFather Chesterton. “A new appearance of Father Brown, the unlque priest-detective whose genius for solving the appar- ently unsolvable and for ferreting out the mysteries of crimes that have baffled the professional skill of Scot- land Yard, still continues to enthrall the reader.”—Publisher’'s note, . Brown, by G. K. up with their imaginations turned toward war. It means that they are to grow up in the atmosphere of the camp, and learn martial music, mar- tial terms and martial principles. It means that guns are going to hold first place in their thoughts as a means of settling international dis- putes, instead of justice and arbitra- tion. It means that they are going to grow up with the constant thought before them that men of other lands are not their brothers, but natural enemies. For when boys arc trained to shoot you have got fo train them to shoot something. As a matter of fect, in military training human forms are used as targets Prof. Vernon Lee Kellogg of Leland Stan- ford university says in “Beyond War” that he found soldiers among the Cal- ifornia woods shooting at targets made in the form of men ably resembling Japanese. That what military drill is going te mean, fathers and mothers. Tt is going to change the whole character, the whole idealism of the next generation. It is going to give us a new type of American—the military. Prussian type, instead of the industrial, cos- meophalitan, democratic type. PAgAIn, let us never forget that mil- is the eternal foe of demo- Every increase of ‘army or R fs a direct blow in the face of democraey. Democracy is the diffu- sion of power among the people. Fvery Increase in armament central- izes that power in the hands of the governnient, in most countries is the hand of a few officers of the govern- ment. Many who are urging vast navies and big armies on the country know this, and it is their fear of Gemocracy more than thelr fear of outside ‘enemifs that actuates their frenzied appeal. Tt is time for the TUnited Stateg,o take warning. Iivery battleship, ni’éry soldier, means so much more futocracy, so much democracy. Militarism and demo- cracy canngt exist together. TRemem- ber how ‘{&ipless the German people were in the Zabern incident last vear. We happen, to have a president at Washington who belives in diffusion of power, ‘We can concieve of a man being president centralizing the na- tional power in himseif. [f he has a great army and navy, what can the people do or say? Fvery new soldier meansg an advance toward that, less The New Britain Murder. (Hartford Times.) The New Britaln murder was ter- | rible. All murders are terrible, of course, hut this one has about it more than the usual atmosphere of mystery | and cruelty. The killing came with- out being seen and they vanished ap- parently into thin air. They killed, apparently, without hot blood or pas- gion, but with greedy ruthlessness. We ‘hope their crime will not added to the list of those which have gone unexplained and unpunished. | This list is already too long in Con- necticut, Itg study sometimes makes us wonder 1f, with the change in pop- ulation, we have provided ourselves with sufiicient protection for our lives and property., Safe blowers can oper- ate with impunity in Middlesex coun- ty. Our memories tell of many other offenses, some of them capital, for | which no one has paid penalty. Not to capture and punigh the New Britain slayers will be not only to baffle justice, but to strengthen the evil impulses latent in many minds, because it will emphasize the pos-| sibilities for gratifying the passions of avarice or hatred without cost and perhaps even with profit And we are almost tempted wonder if hanging will be quite good enough for those fiends who, after slaughtering the clergyman, pursued | the wounded, terrified woman through the house, broke down the defenses che closed against them, struggled with her until she was helpless and then butchered her. be to The Murder of a Priest, (Waterbury American.) The ghastly murder of Father Ze- bris in New Britain must out. How can such a crime be concealed? There must be many among his friends who knew his life was threat- ened who have a suspicion os to the source of these threats or a knowledge of what his suspicions were. Thera appears to haye been talk for a long while that his Tife was in peril. From whom? Witnesses testify that he talked about’ it but sald he was not | afraid. Others bring evidence that he was afraid at least at some par- ticular time. Common as hideous crimes are among some of our foreign elements this one has the additional horror of deliberation, Tt was planned with unfeeling wickedness and carried out with cruel energy. Two northern men of wealth were brutally murdered in Florida. The whole state is running the murderers down, the governor offering a reward for the arrest and conviction. It is a matter of state feeling, partly busi- ness. Northern men of wealth aie not to be discouraged from comi into Wiorida by fear of murder Connecticut murder is not a * al mat- ter. All the resources of fhe state ought to be applied to the discovery of the murderers of Father Zebris and their punishment. his True Americanism, (Utica- Press.) By common consent and usage, though not technically correct, the word American is accepted as desig- rating a citizen of the United States. In that sense it is not geographical nierely as indicating ‘where a man lives, but defines his nationality and his citizenship. If a citizen's first thought for the welfare of any other nation, then he is not a good American. Accepting that relation, ized citizen and all his should put his adopted country first, | fcremost and at the head of every | other. That does not mean forget- ting the old home or losing interest in it, its people or its affairs It does mean, however, that the interests of the old home should always and in every respect be secondary to those of the new allegiance to which he has taken under solemn oath. The for- eigners who have come here have been dealt with kindly and consider- ately and been given every oppor tunity, and many of them have im- proved it splendidly. Most of them appreciate the situation exactly as it is and many of them have taken up srms in defense of their adonpted | country. The subject just now ie the more timely because of the inevitable temp- tation not only to harbor and express prejudice and preference with refer- ence to European war, but to do scmething to help one or the other, not strictly in accord with the letter and spirit of neutrality as defined in international law, natural- descendants What People Can Eat. (Baltimore Star.) According to some of the that are sifting throlgh inner rezions of the war great ingenuity in the use of scien- tific knowledge in extracting feod values from unusual sources is being employed. There are many articles good for human food, and wholesome reports from the territories | to be had | show | the | with | all the nations food at that, which under ordinary conditions are not drawn upon at all There are the angle worm, the grass- hopper, and fully a score of plants | not ordinarily used as food, which, properly prepared, constitute nourish- ing foods. It is perhaps only the most desperate and resolute sort of appetite that would stand for the earth worm. but they have been eaten | even by highly civilized people and when properly prepared are said to be not so bad. Why should we be squeamish about the angle worm when we eat the oyster, stomach, lungs and everything but the shell? As to grasshoppers, they are an an- | cient delicacy and are vet so regarded by many races who know what's what in the way of good things to eat. All the grasses that are eaten by anim have nourishing juices. Clover and green timothy possess a higher food quality than cabbage or potatoes. | Boiled to tenderness they would vent starvation. There have been | famine periods when human beings | have been obliged to eat field grasses and wild plant roots pre- Hubson Retire, (Atchison to Daily Globe.) beaten for the senate inter- | fered with running for Congress in | the case of Hon Hobson as it did for luur own equally Hon Neeley, and Being { 000 has been paid | ernor MMILLAN'S Beautiful New Spring Wash Fabrics the for dainty Spring and Summer Drogses. The assortments new. at theie best, in this season’s most wanted fabrics. Many new novelties are showvn now that are Choose . now materials are complete color ranges, only at this store in New Britain. Flowered Figured and Woven Striped Voiles, Arbutus Organdies, in a big assortment of colors and desig At 2 vard PLAIN AND STRIPED VOILES, 10 19¢ yard, DAINTY NOVELTY FABRICS at 39c yard, them inches wide Special Ask to see it 1. 2 pleasure to Novelty Tiesue Nubbes, Leno Filets, and Devon 39¢ to 69c yord. show them. Crepe Rice Cords, Voiles., Special Sale and Demonstra- tion of Genuine Human Hair. Ixpert New York City Heir Dress- er and matcher in personul charge of this sale. Frantz Premier Electric Cleaner, Price $25.00 each. Friday af- in our window depart- If this demonstration write or 'phone us and Special demonstration ternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock and drapery ment. you cannot citend we will arrange for your home. D. McMILLAN . 199-201-203 Main Street. at Hobson will be out of it at the closing of this season. They shall meét, shall our able statesmen, and they gball miss him, llke as not. At least he won't be there for two years, perhaps never again, although = one shouldn't go too far to worry abofit that But perhaps worrying wouldn’t be in order, even If permanent retire- ment of the kissing ‘captain were as- sured: he leav many CUTTE sOT the job to worry our rational defense There rdner in House and Lodge in and number of others minence and advertising are willing to up n and view with alurm see the thing which w vellow can rrove able on about s « the senate, ot pro- ility, whe his to worry ey may not Hobs saw they to a less sit n but same the enough peril ny direction lacking in sec in ar this country paration eventualities ns the 4' lomats say, and that and able-hodicd can whip us with one hand tied it, and th there ought for power hehi law So + to be d a long as theve even while this ce reutrality, therc portunities for up and shout that chance, and tha would find us es what has They car sr be ox h Yen eneny compared in Tu- statistics to that we Haven't big # s mmi- enough to the flags of volved, and that and Not onlv frequent inter- © elected on W rope prove nition Al antity 1, ot our navy is a we ister our army & minus ¢ that, but they w vals, and some n such a platform. But should give the Hon for starting something; he played a lone hand in that game for quite n while, and managed to get by with it Also, he played it when the world was peaceful, and many said there would be no more great wa Hobson was ht and they were wrong about that, and Hobson may be right about the rest of his alarmist notions. Tf e are to have a war, he is, but prepara- tion wouldn’t insure peace H o rig is, eity 1 prosperons income than that the histor plant vear Norwalk's ports another n greater previous enterprise 1 report would have had ady favorable of erning which that »r exceeded been taken to fns hetter- viven of 5104 ear and in the not intage and profit irom the fits a dividend to the important ments.”, The gro $24.709, and this vear's pr uc stitute repalire e not i m- n- dist for the Hartford missioner munity, Time 1,200 BOWLERS ENTERED Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 11.--Gows Hammond and Mayor Nye will participate in the ceremonies incident to the opening tonight of the seventh annual tourn: the Internations al Bowling The tourn: ment, for whic re more than 1,200 bow!r from ton stutos and continue for twelve days tior there entered Canac will ¥ 7 a demonstration } %