New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1915, Page 6

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1015 e — - = — 44 v . | o N v OIS s p & LD Now. | FACTS AND FANCIES, | them offense. However, much could | situations arfse in connection with y The. ' New England Hardware | oo PN LA WHAT OTHZRS SAY || be done toward abolishing the lobby | the war, the administration must be B beioiion s in session in udding pussywillows, boys spin [if all who make statements before | trusted to carry the country through 2 = p; ning tops on every street corner, roi Vi | committees do so under oath. If the ! them with as much poise as possi- Boston ang considerable attention is | ler skates reverberating everywhere, ews on all sides ot thmely || ,otitioners appear in person let | ble 15 p. m. | heing given the slogan: “Build Now,” | With an occasional street piano in the questions as discussed in ex- { them be placed under oath and pun-| “Safety first” has become the chief st ¢fing. Who says spring is not on the changes that come to Herald || ish them for perjury if they give false | consideration in our national affairs, way ?—Ansonia Sentinel. | testi ony. Every petition should be | and conducive £b that will be & con- ‘ i L] W Britain | during the past few months. If & office. ! opn B b an o smplates oti - S | | sworn to in order that lawmakers may | gress sent home and the administra- man contemplates erecting a mnew| An eminent Boston authority saysa |\ get at facts, A few years ago in one | qom 1ot op oncra a e Which has been pushed to the front & of the city | Luilding it is explained that there are | family of fiveecan live on $17 a week. Social Stir in Washington. | state the question of taxation was be- | A0 o the LR ive RA @ apiiel Ted) Immigration Under Restraint. | By 8 Month. | scme advantages in having the work | Frobably there are thousands of such A Dienes e mmits . = families in this broad land of ours | (Washington Dispatch to Philadelphia |4 0 =0 "0 "0, o rich man ap- | ‘Sent by mail = done now because it can be done | (pat are existing on a S Record.) e VP rorat i Dot | (Providence Journal.) cheaper than at any time in recent | than the amount mentioned—Norwich | The dinner followed by dancing | the members that if the bhill were There was never less need than at p ry siven Saturday night by Mrs. Richard | pacceq it would bankrupt him. He & the present time for any such artificial meatum in ( V€ars and cheaper than it can be done | itccord. Mo | 5 : Hid Townsend acknowledged leader in|gioioa Do Gid an enormous busi. | 2estraint on immigration as was pro- il latér in the year.' This “Build Now When it 1s reported that the New | the most exclusive circle of Washing- | nees and was possessed of valuable | Posed by the literacy .test. The war 4 campalgn has been urged with much | y.rk municipal lodging bouse has | ton’s smart set, has put a strain ol ' property which would become value- | iS Operating effectually to cut it down emnan on sale Moade. | foTCe Of argument and it has been | had from 200 to 300 unused beds cach | the neutrality of the social World | e were the taxing bill, as recom- The immediate prospeet, indeed, is for -8 which threatens to reach the breaking | mended, to become law. The next|an awkward shortage. A famine, not jy: Board Walk, said that to adopt it would be an | night this winter because a little work Harttord depot = i : demanded for the bed and hoard, it | boint. day the committee heard the tax as- ' a deluge, is likely to be the com- - excelle va i S8 & & 2 = sy I £ 7 > ; Nt Weo' to dmprove: business| o S0 Gome of those the-countrye,| It 'was one of those perfectly ap- | sessor or this man's home. The as- Dlaint—an unfamiliar one for this | F CALLS. cenditions. owes-me-a-living people are looking | bointed entertainments for which the | qegeor testified that the rich man had country. Has there. ever been a | c y . It has never appeared as if the | for.——Norwich Bulletin. charming hostess enjoys a reputation ' gworn jefore him that he owned no perfod in our annals when statesmen === | Winter time was a good time to build —_— on two continents, and in this re- | yroper(y and had to horrow money to | or economists were troubled because Connecticut automobile. law is one | Sbect did not differ, from many an- | gefray household expenses. lvidently | newcomers were not arriving fast EEKS OLD. VI o & Japkory becanse It must | ol o liberal of any of #he | Other function over which she. BaS | cne of the statements was mot trus: | encugh, of fn suSiclent nunthers? Values up to 39(: yd g0 this morning | Recessarily be accompanied by certain | states, As a rule it has worked all | Presided. But the fact that in the | He wac but one of many who made| Great numbers of potential emi- | o expenses that would not be encoun- | right thus far, but from the fact that | Place of honor, at her right, sat the | migjecading assertions. To obviate | grants are in the armies. And other Rev. Joseph | % c Vi s iff 5 e e tered at any other season of the year. | it is too go0od possibly accounts for | German ambassador, “ount ON | this the witnesses should appear in| difficulties, indirectly or directly due n aie nesda fi ororwere | those thinking they know how auto- |'Bernstorff. and at her left the AUStro- | person and glve testimony as SWOIn to the war, confront those who might . oy parsons : 4 ; ists should run their machines, pro- | Hungarian ambassador, Dr. Constan- | \jtnesses do in the courts. Many ! choose to come over at this time. The Mornlng at 8;30 and the causes | frost sets in the rest is easy, especial- | noging all kinds of obnoxlous meas- | tih Dumba, has stirred to the depths | paq jaws are placed in the statute | rolling tides of -recent years are re- | iths is still a |1V on inside work but there are men | ures at this time,—Middletown Penny | that coteric of capital society Wwhose | j,,0ks because the men who made | duced to uncertain streams. For the he donvention i . Press. sympathies are with the allies. The | {hem lack reliable information. Lob- | last six months of 1914, 204,884 alien | Until time of sale. ‘may have some | &t the convention in Boston who say o : g Aa iVl 5 5 ¢ i Tove B e i undercurrent comment has ranged |y yists are smooth individuals, men ! immigrants arrived For the same ey in the direction i L iEEscant e SRdane President Hadle told the Yale |2ll the way from amazement to open | \hy are not always paragons of | period of the year before the number . tted the crime | "OW and presumably they tndergraduates, in a talk on choos- | resentment, and, as the story travels | {ryth and veracity, and the legisla- was 734,869. The total for the whole | ec]a Sale whereof they speak. It is no doubt| ing a profession, that a man has no | through the smart boudoirs and sal- | {ors could easily protect themselves | of last year, 688,495, was fewer than true that business could be vastly im- | business to make politics his profes- | OnS, the signs of open mutiny seem 10 | py adopting the above suggestion. | fu the last six months period of 1913. . r‘ ved if there was not so n.mch hes 1 Sent mmrhs Noms Asvibel w lihave At the hogm_mn_z of the soa@x_\ the Sunday Observance. Discussed. | so small an annual showing. An esti- l 3 tancy on the part of those with money | ¢ choose, if he has not independent | Ambassadors of the allied powers 1": (“Trumbull” in New York Herald.) | mate for the coming year, of course, | All new goods in three Big Bar= te put it into circulation when there is | means, between doing a wrong thing | it be known that they would accep et ,pening | MUst consider the situation as it ex- [ gain lots, now on sale. Lay in your | ans, betwee g g g As we near spring and the opening [ SR MDY o industrial depression. This | OF cutting off the income which sup- | o invitation to formal soctety fune- | A% WY UL PRI Fia cubject of | isted in the last preceding six monthe. | Summer's supply during this salo : perts his family. President Hadley ig | tions. This attitude was based pa Even if the war should end before the | See big window display ular being that S oy 4 hesitancy, or absolute unwillingness | Iy u wish to avoid the embar- | the observance of Sunday pops up h B L niete : : : ; - pon a wis oid the e I8 vone astis mtirs | vear is run out, the resumption of im- ompletely right. A man should never de assment of rubbing elbows with the | again. This year, as is natural, the | ptio: not leaving o | 0 Undertake new work at such times yperately choose a profession which e represeniatives of & hostlle | subject is reenwed with increased | Migration in anything like the former ind by swhion | AKes it worse. | The hedging, the may offer that dilemma.—Waterbury ;y:\‘:\(é:‘nd c representatives of & hostlle | Nigor. It remains to be seen whether | 4mount would hardly follow at once. orse oversan Phe police h desire to wait until business improves ; American. Deeested, a4 ‘they ammounced, that |the general assembly is in “better | On the basis of the figures for the war 4 el . oo socemrs <o | months, it would fall to a level that Wwhat makes ressio | i . R N hem to | mood than its predecessors to make | M:0n . i b the search as e e gE ne drpxessloniiarel| it would be unbecoming for them to in proportion to the present popula- owns e ; Not many New England towns have < bl concessions : | 3 : T ar scenes oi¢ing and | concess y R . BB on Dot the difficult to overcome, while the people records of more interest to the anti- | t&Ke part in scenes of rejoi¢ing The controversy in the past has | t10n. is far below anything experienced - 7 f = & i sstivity whi f ath hung 1] . would save money if they took ad- | quarian and the historian, than those | 1estivity while the pall of deat turned largely u t . subject | for more than half a century, disre- l N 3 : S ; < beiby arhiles e _ argely upon the one subjec n Y, arded day and over their respective countries en This year the subject | 8arding the Civil war period. For the a e rlce C, vantage of such times and did their | of Milford. Tt is distinctly fortun- | j ; of baseball his is taken as ate (it Hhe vailis *in »wHilch “iiese | B ’g‘:t}io““ ‘jt"';:\;‘“: N eia not strike | has been expanded, and now we have | PAst ten fiscal years—which end June s Pl ol o papers are contained did not suffer | ;< G the suggestion that motion picture | 30—the average annual immigration 1 have hopes of o ; work and the storekeeper, the butcher PGS 870 SRR ML T ROY SUUNa | from its list these foreign repres houses be permitted to give their en- | has been nine hundred thousand. If | guilty parties. | | ). S constitute a ; 3 : | 2 | cotlected some | 279 the baker need the money. If fown hall. It will be casy to erect | V& ,‘n‘:th;‘m:(‘;{&‘n"t‘-‘;m‘_:"(‘J‘f e aps | tertainments Sunday evenings. It | this is not more than halved for the eautl u GO ns those with funds would only see the a new and better building, but the jo s oo Bl G S Minvitations | has been brought to a head in New | fiscal year now eight months along, it | W publi is not A 3 records could not have be replaced av. b he attitude of a local Ca- | Will he surprising. % problem in the light that others see r¢COTds d not have been. rep 3 . m society tesses | Haven by the a i TR T 2 st o Sany G T P e Milford, her usual energy, will soon }:f“l‘ ;" ‘h”;’t Y i‘;‘_:‘e;q“edh‘ 3 a | tholic church, which entertained . its | The prospect raises economic ques- a e rlce c : Slgeuntryand., ithes Indiyldual | crect g sbriictiire worthy to stand near [ &5 before, Wbridend : | parishioners with a moving picture | tions of peculiar gravity. It would | M W A E ;o & 2 £ regrets would " would be better off, her new High school, which is a build- ::N(.‘?I( : r‘ :»\m::C- ht:;ttc '\ L“v(.um have | display suitable to the time and place. | not be easy to -estimate the unfavor- Value $1.00 e Lfo e ing worthy of the town and its tra- | p¢ S€h 5 980 &A% HO8 €0 o on to a | This awakened the interest of the| to attempt to estimate the unfavor- been onished. 1 T 3 professional motion picture people in | ahle consequences—or balance these 1d - have been [ aitions. - Bride St . ‘ THOSE WHO DO NOT VOT) 2. ditions. ridgeport armer. 3 = S o g ed. | jokly populated | : f R i dinner or dance had heen ac0eDl tirs. | that section of the city and the ques- | against what may be favorable. Few owns 1Irts an the neighhors | The New London Telegraph says, A generation that has survived the | ' SrAePR SUCH WES T00, PRS0 o] tion was raised as to their right to | will doubt that the unfavorable ones ) 2 | that ex-Senator Spellacy’s bill to , infinite variety of modern breakfast | W15 3 : rraciousness | €exhibit along with the church. The | will be dominant. 4 -4 t knowing any 2 WoImamiof tuofmuch E1acoks ehief of police took,the matter under | .The single plain fact is the coun- om lnatlons c s . 3 S eas ar her # . 3 compel voters. to come to the polls on | 10908 has no reason to fear further chat anner to betray her 2 3 : he bodies were 4 I experimentation with the cereal part :l‘:;"‘pl‘fl:‘;“':‘l:fl T ot heecodionts | advisement and finally concluded that | try is about to be faced with a new er. It seems | e‘""",__d‘]i, il ot pass (he lemsla- | of its daily menu. When a western | SRS WO% (08 T L HETUHY | the church performance was in viola- | condition. 1t is no longer a question . ¢ such a crime | U Perhaps not,'but it might be | enthusiast proposes to cut into the | I the social world demanded RAL| o, 00 the taw and hence must De | of what we shall do with the immi- ale rice G - ; theuSomnan s aese 5 forbidden. I take it that the church | grants. It may become a ver: bt g ¢ ue $1.5 , well to remember that this is only an- | profits of the wheat farmers by 5 A, itted and the A & * Y| given the place of honor, and the le; e exbfiiton Tras ) o . 3 other f 5 a5 | Dopularizing alfalfa as a substitute, ) Sy assador the | authorities gave their exhibition | questign of what we shall do w T feature of a movement that has Austro-Hungarian . ambassador the been & pet idea of | them. These Undermuslins are nicely is not the par- i made, trimmed with the best quality If the foundation is built before the See them displayed in our window are keeping it can be no mis- ver, that it has fnd that they Yvilding when the people need the ther question. d very peculiar Mount Vernon Again. (New York Press.) critics of the conduct of Mount Vernon, visited by so many Ameri- I grounds of patriotism, for deing away with the fee system now prevalent at that institution ¢ European nations have capitalized explanation. They simply are not in- their places f historic interest, and a similar procedurc upon the- out being seen | the suggestion to give human beings | d place at the hospitable board. | of charge. It has fere the proposition has been to| they have heen fattening western fhe Teutonit envoys were present and | ticular form of indulgence of Sunday | | embroideries and laces. as if there v the polls and to this end some time | factories would be closed and the em- | manufacturer says that he is prepared | |/ =4, accepted leader of Washing- ntrance fee is charged i L an entrg 3 “harged. " i - refused t ak 3 9 3. me outery on | seventy-five varieti of al The tHonds of the allies in the | o e ey I B 1P0-ARL . i, M : , Sunda ight, if proper to ks 4 5 feted. No one, ! what it all meant. It is not yvet cer- [on Sunday night, if prox captivity his weight decreased from ploves would make a holiday out of | (Portland Argus.) bl L kdpiace whichiin T even sur- X 7 “ 2ve: 2 Mo icture has been ex- + » le or even si 8 DUCREN T et () success until a food gun was purchase:d Without passing upon the charges never had much backing but this ar- . it N pniiie o ‘ il ot o inder and a plunger actuated by a v should a man have the right of | Sheriff Pennell’'s staff was brought to | Planation of it a thalconntry land the number large, i o A | his summer coat was temoved, and [jof George Washington, there secms n em all. a capacity of about two gallons in the view of ceoatne “‘.Z'z,""‘:'r\('cs"m (he stan. | BUN with its cylnder, loaded wth twen- couse they canot give a satisfactory | ability had been used for the trans- |abroad that exclusive society se and the sur- | | the bands that hang about street terested, they do not care who ¢ S I L , they > are T = it has made the Sun- o : ¥ S ro N 4 i ican travelers for do g S0, s “bread day” in | and if they ever go to ths polls it is in | person with this tank done up in Osculation figures in some recent | These are important achievements, | circular hole was drilled was then in- ol Byt it'ls & ledger to fix up his account With | Strange osculatory incidents come 10 | are invariably of an educational char- | the food machine passed through this A vdiriatl ol I 4 h been in the works for years. Hereto- | : secon i & eave it or their : the advantage of a food upon which The one outstanding fact is that | Some persons that it n to anyonc. g L Forcibly Feed Big Snake With Food make it easier for the voters to go to cattle for vears will have few preju- made themselves most affable. Count that makes for unrighteousness but G iderabl | dices to overcome. The claim is ad- | ¢ "po N Clorer is reported to have | the fee paid for enjoying it. They i Biderable noise anc p x : Al e £ av villing ermit amateur | ) : ol ke | cing Killeq, | 260 it Was proposed to have state and | yaire four s ::nzk‘dux:"‘:‘d(:hefx‘:;] o (deue e e Vil enes iThe in e ria e niof veemen (et wina ”,mml" i s Tribeitits) ! ; g ; alfs e is no; v cheaper e 2 ) forth to the world | bas . s : 2 After being imported from India, g ; national eléction days holidays so th . 0 was allowed to go for inri e hey are ! g b B v miche ¥s holidays so that = better than the wheaten loaf. me | 188 they hadibeen specially selected | Without legal counsel. but they haih | the largest snake caged in the Lin- % 5 wodid opposed to a baseball game for which |, 5 00 00" 4 chicago, steadfastly s ould, seem - | ark zoo, ) £ astly ployes free to go and come when they | 10 Put on the market no less than | 0. cmartest circle as the guests of It i difficult t what is very difficult to see wha Dleased " It was arsusd meainst that ] Clent 3 s Honor. 3 e e R : . | believed to be gradually starving to TS e el m(t(’iics o candy.—Bridgeport Standard. 115 Society det ‘maturally wondered |Harm is in an exhibition of pleturesy g o0 yo’ p S CerIRE Bl 8 = C i vere | E —_— e = £ i .| closed that instead of voting the em- | Wet Ledgers in Maine. : : sud will break out | Shown on any other night. 1In | 30 94,6 4 rward and said | tain but what the feud iddie and: ¥an 'weit. the Sundhy mf rt:uq_i:); :‘};:" “p::‘ne::inr::,s r:.‘(zx‘nlmq:; s rere hout 1 'dnd would go ont of téwn. . The bill |, - What is probably the “last word™ in | a sense, will be as keen as that which 4 e el e . - e A : ; ; : B S perimented with upon a large scale | * o 5 P a f;“:“rb:"l" ,b;hcmes for smuggling inte the city : s¢Inefoniibecheenitnetarmiani B Sl oo e Bl SRS v Daen .ilnd um[wmxxe r(;'] 'fm'val_v The in- [of alleged mismanagement made by e 'he whole i | through the embargo that is being|a . AR 7 = ¢ s ave | Strument is provided with a large cyl- gumentikilled at. ! quietly maintained by the deputies or | The most generally accepted —ex- ‘“"““‘]’l' "‘L““ ‘”'h“:‘lfn:‘("‘::Hlfi::‘;'( i Al ™ i i 1 v personally enterec se sec s crank. The snake was taken from his been more than | 5 ¥ i = — a assa r; g n . s A franchise if he will not exercise it?|Nght yesterday when the liquor dep- | and Aus\rn-!{u]!u«n!mnt \:\”(‘Il(‘:: lff‘l_:'l'? the testimony of their citizens has | ¢28¢, given a hot bath, during which | cans eager to see the tomb and home 5 & 5 : i rered 4 or 18 i are acti n direct instruc e 2 . There are men in every city of the | Utie cred a copper tank with /| are e s ts in accepting every | been to the effect that the motion pic- | nm s temove n tatebio d it i d dhicipizovernmants 1y 5 ith | ture on Sunday evening has turned | then placed on a board, fifty feet in |¢y he the strongest rgument ¢ st v do not vote 3 ay | social invitatio: re y W E a) - = & % » e stronges urg en on jny people who | "L G i on election €a¥ | gven of a stove,in a shop at 81 Center | Social invitation tendered them 1 to be a moral force of cxtreme | 1ength, at the end of which the food illed these two | ®1d if they are importuned as to the gireet. The tank, which in all proh- | the s ice b hoe s il RiE e .imated | v pounds of chopped pork and beef iSGrn aEetee eg ee Tl § o ton I sbon s inEevioat iyl e L I AATS WOR RS AR REL B e o | St ittt friaia pig's blood, was | | of the exact size and form of a book | the German. cause. corners because there is nothi """1‘ was T it thi 4 5 i such as is genecrally used for ledger! e for them to do; | men was required to carry out this op- ave be e v se 1 - AY."” neminated or elected for public office ! accounts b busine concerns. s Objected to Kissing. Ay ioie doer aloon unprofitable, | eration A board through which a, have been severel ored by Amer- % . f & i . RS serte: ye! o 2 g gl pity that the shrine of the “Father en free bread | a team or an automobile hired at the | Paper under his arm would easily pass | court proceedings of which The St | And it should be noted in these Sun- :\N‘lr)(] between the reptil's jaws, and !of His Country” should be the sce "”_ Pt even the royal | expense of some party organization. a bookkeeper taking home his| Louis Globe - Democrat remarks: | day motion 'icture houses the mms‘ a tube extending from the nozzle y I the distribu- | If there are any sound reasons against | e ¢ank was found a syphop of the | the pubile notice from different parts | acter. | into his throat. The crank was turncd | PRIt of P destitute as to | Mr. Spellacy’s bill and not wholly | Jatest type with a long hose attached. | of the country and with increasing j and the meat forced into the snake . government epends thousands | appears to have | against the object sought, then it |Bottles can be filled from the tank | frequency. irst do we read that a ‘I‘M‘Y:”';"' 'Jh" ;m;mm_m was finished fif Iw,;;n "“{,, y|\“|M ':':.ur- ; lesser | i i s y ] 8 J re was dispos pOT e ind ew SpOLs e atter of public | would seem as if a proper amendment | Py attaching this arrangement to the | vouth in a southern city pursued by a VAR UL oL0 I N lisposed | ’ ’ ” : g (Springtield Republican.) | of in this manner, and with the national capital, are m . ¥ : gy 5 I nozzle with a specially adjusted stop- | young and charming matron bent on p ; 3 e Lhiy | E | T al, 1o ust be regarded | would bring the matter out right. o, e SR ) e P ”lw bestowng an intiatory salute upon him I'he congre situation now | then returned to his ca | sacred than the Virginia Mecea of € plane so that | Something ought to be done with the | ghon but in the cellar a case of Jut | because he said he had never been | shapes itself so as to ple: the -kU”‘"-f —_ il | thousands 11 o € ery year mity among all | man who will not vote. If he does not | three dozén pints was found concealea | kissed, fell out of a door twenty rect | try Only appropriation bills will be Newport Rejoices, If the nmer ould mot main-* i . G -onsider: he senate for a week, | 2 L to make it so. | tse his right to vote then it is a fair |in a small hand cart such as is useq | from the ground and fractured l«n «unl,ul)u«d ”L‘ ,‘n‘fn\‘z\(n o Vsl (Newport Herald.) : i | by ice cres renders a rery orm ¢ rec ribs. ymes a dis- | and the agreement even goes so fz fres althoush faucstion 10 ask of what value g tho | Y e ‘fonm S enieh ‘Hwnl;m;l \\h“n\("‘II’H\T]"Lcngc(:l:tlom n in |as to permit the republicans to shape N s | on the type of the so-calle key- | pate relating at a as 3 hat it is neces- | vote to him and if it has no value for | poy oo ik L )calledi hokey {\”_h”m(% L e brought | the river and harbor appropriations pod there. him then why should he retain it? | suit for 11,500 damages be- | bill as they desire. Senator Bur- “certain ladics whose names are | ton of Ohio becomes possessed in ¢ to in Mount Verno ve frae ace it private citizens P e found | prophet to see in the signs of the time a great season for Newport in the year 1915, Already there h been | some very important rentals made and I } e [t docs not seem to take much of a ]n, to s8 to its ho v cemnsg { reate a fund for this purposc | Even & € tem |a plar pted by onditions in our | Let us all be fair about this matter. | teno Will Thrive Once More. cause [ R unknown to plaintiff,” left tho stage | fect of the veto power relation o people are P (New York Times.) e S sure, which and that one of them ‘“did assault the | cvery item of that measure i 3 d in the New Telephoning ¥rom a Train, Nevada, should not her governor ,‘vle\n‘u‘ \\?t:\(imim to kiss plaintifi; [ now carries no less than 000,000. | et f)’"’a‘;;“"‘h o S sompetition as to | yn line with this opening of George B e (Providence Journal.) take action now unexpected, will soon | that said plaintift attempted to Push [ As the republican leader on river | @ SH 0 © “‘[‘,””' e that or tae | waghington's home to many folke The first complete test of the ‘wire- | be again as formerly the willing pro- | the said young lady away: that said “and harbor appropriations, he as-| (0 000 \.,,W“’mj: & ,”‘“‘1‘”, of those possible was the suggestion to have less telephone In transmitting mes- | vider of prompt and easy. thugh 1ot | young lady 411, nevertheless, continue | Sumes a great responsibility in mak_ | o K1OW Newport wait i1 the late | § UEEPIG SA8 (0 SUZEevlon 16, v | sages from a moving train was made | Particularly cheap, release from | to assault said plaintift; that said|ing the bill a reasonable and eco- b " ARd even until the early sum- |, SO0 S GE e ey ppearance of the | the 7th on the Delaware, Lackawanna | marital bonds for everybody irked | young lady did kiss the plaintiff and | nomical picce of legislation. It is | AR vw“i”“““(’," "”}»‘ saall put in @ o0t gacred - memory to. patriot ed that they | and Western railroad and was en- | thereby in other and less obliging | that plaintiff did no act to encourage | to be hoped, for the sake of govern-| ¢poro i(' ""I I“nrum.‘l :n}“ this yeary ) eroass onn: shvn’ dave ' ikl fi been suffering | lirely successful. The messages were | parts of the country. In other words, | the assault” A similar sult Was|ment finances, that he will cut deeb | qaoa. no miaces iee gl #00, n= | e Vory facility for free inepeo. sent to Binghamton from points up to | both branches of the Nevada leg brought in a western city, the name | into the bowels of the bill. it il gy "‘]"_ 0k Sda iPeane §oc twenty-six miles both east and west | lature have passed a bill reducing | of which we do not recall, some | With no fillbustering hercafler, Con- | wngorine ”wo"fll:‘ ‘\'y":[‘"rnfl\]lnor: an 5 fog ¥ 4 g places 5 . pse receiving free of that city, and were received and | from a year, as now, to six months, | months ago. These unusual cc- | gress must succeed in disposing O e ey Tesult cause of a war | copied without difficulty. as formerly,, the period of residence | currences seem to point to a hitherto | {he public business so that no extra | -“r ."“ ’l'l‘""’»‘]‘"““‘ turned to the queen | re being killed, | More than a year ago the wireless | Tequired for getting a divorce on any | unnoticed or at le unsuspected | sossion will be mecessary on account| (age humtine e Por and cot- 14 about the | felephone Was used by the same rail- | Of the many grounds of divorce recog- | masculine prejudice ageinst OSCUIALION | o the supply bills, for there 15 &Tat- | w0y Horp e TAWIRtEr is on here | (Yonlers Fewsd 'count g road in' sending messages from fixed | nized as valid in most of the western | not ;_zgo.eted and operated by the ifying assurance that the president | Anil r;v”.m v 1 b v clephone Y, WRETe | gations to moving trains, and for | states. masculine. In the case of the south-| pag ypandoned the idea of forcing| v nel Guis flarge and where | that transmission a current of three| This means a return of the old| ern boy who was so badly broken up |, " .yira session in order Lo obtain | o 20Ped very much. Probably [gixty years older ‘than herself, #@nd v for all. There | volts was suffigient to operate the re- | Prosperity to Reno's lawyvers and her | in the affair there is litte philosophiz- | (i ine jagislation. While he some of the more venturesome would ceiving apparatus, but 110 volts were | providers of temporary homes, but it | Ing to do; perhaps one shouldn't be = needed t) operate the powerful trans- | also means the renewal of what many | too communicative of one’s unsophi ; mitter. Four months were occupied | beople even in Nevada itself, as well | tication. ~As for the divertisements Ps In other large | in equipping a train with the sending | as still more out of it, have regarded | that now diversify the drama, it may ven when the| zpparatus, a combination mail and | as a scandalous situation, and the bill | be a caroful man should ask at the hn they are now | baggage car being remodeled to ac- | went through the legislature in the | POX office before buying his ticket, | " ¢ “q.hcerous obstinacy in h 4 ey W 2 past six or clght | commodate a five horse-power steam | face of strong opposition. That will | “Say, Mister,is this a Kissing show or | (10 o/ = & Eeras obsnaey i lle :nx:ln rrx)r;trhl:potu:\.:;r: een arranged for | ‘L(”,xr!;;\»‘lv]:;:‘e:y; nce again that thero hé is not because | trPIne taking steam from the loco- | Blve something of necded consolation o founded. Mr. Wilson is exceedingly | fate i Y MIUCH WOTSS | Cbugh taiBNY & yoRoR Woman DI motive, and the first four cars of the | {0 those to whom the very idea of di- tenacious, but by yielding in this bus < : ; A his saonas iile ¢ry pan % en good, but be- | train were fitted with aerial wires | vorce is repugnant, Others, who view ing to ¥liminate Lobbyists. | C50 B0 L he also has the | w‘\*‘,.‘;" Newports prospaith,. it 'iw] 12 INORSHG (el ]"r":’l* to keep her been in the | eighteen inches above the tops of the | divorce as recognizing that marriage. | (Woman's National Weekly.) [ sense not to run full tilt into a stone | praces are te we fan e n o e larger | | J magtins U i ey cars. in the true sense of the term, is no Several bills seeking to abolish the | wall. [ have always Vtis-n"i’:‘“q evia artiet | fools that rnwry'\' \"num{ women dor ’, The system will be practicable, it is | more, rather than as the breaking of | 1ohby have been introduced into dif- The country will feel relieved 10| Now. though w ","' Lt meteat deapié sympathy ‘of alHohY In bk said, for a distance of fifty miles, and | an existent tie, will not much, or even | serent state legislatures. The lobby | have congress adjourn for the SITINg, | extansive eatotes moy [ e MOre | That Kind. of youny wom defend their | wity divisional stations about 100 | at all, mind Nevada's return to her problem is one difficult of solutfon | summer and autumn—really 8 1008 | soveral haoe by e been taken § SIS b beftor off Nvive axt The GNed stressing feature | miles apart the train telephone will | cld habit. because the people are grar spell. or two years there has been | ',Wfl‘\’“ have been given over to pros- | would be better off iiving on pn effort is being | he available for the entire length of | That there is “money” in easy di- | right (o approach their lawmakers. |in effect a continous session, and the | eration. Ann iy memods of consid- Y ) the road, from Hoboken fo Buffalo, | vorce rather complicutes the situation | Of course the object is to do away | record made has been Without par-| pn ern ynd thus Newport continues It will not only be of great con-|as a moral problem, but those who | with the persons wWho undertake |allel. But everybody wants rest| o ionn rather than lose through gen- : venience {o passengers with emecrgent | say that the problem is social, not{te corruptly influence legislators. | from legislation Nor canlthers 1e i siar oliacicy Here, foy instance; is and to bring the | reasons for ,prompt communication | moral, Will pass over that circum- | In times past and to a certain ex- ' the slightest doubt that the country’s| won /SeWhere ind the country i While expressing | With persons at a distance, but with | stance very Ightly. To mobody, how- | tent today great corporations main- | foreign relations will be the better | wongo (7, Make millions of dollars h fons. in Burope 1t | further adaptation it will greatly fa- | ever, is a “divorce colony” exactly a | tain expert and high salaried men to | handled in the excecdingly difhcurt [ potth Gf [oTbecges right here in New - | ) ok the tact that mhtaflt’e the operation of freight trains, K pleasing spectar?f. :m(} it is more than | Jobby at the national and state capi- period ahead of us if the president “yfn.nno vast 1;v--r\;|j< ,1“ Xv/‘ 5 r'r.”m‘ s Wwhich at present are obliged to make | doubtful if the real interests of any |tals. These en are generally ex- | and his advisers are left to conduct| ; et e L suffering in our | frequent stops for telegraphic instruc- | town are advanced by the possession | tremely popular and members of leg- them unhampered by congressional | l‘(vi‘:hfl," ‘“n ‘x\:”):;:) yd H\"l‘ v‘\“ et Gallery, would be less ob nable demand for cottages an . 15k and villas | thay the present arrangement n line therc at itimg for free It is a bit un- Two Kinds of Tools (Yonkers News.) declarations ‘ girl who married a rich man about have taken a chance at a run acr who is now seeking &, divorce, "'with b Slsld &s Booaih doient. S | to England for a little excitement, if | heavy alimony, on the ground tha iford to admit it in view of the cir-| for nothing else. but y cumstances. The public estimate| that a notification will be the most favorable of a pre - | marine blockade has been made, | More that the luxury of t ident who thus proves the accusa-| which might mean a cold plunge that | Necessity of ‘tomorrow inter, however, surely not now | 'as become so used to luxury that ¢ jungry people in of a dreadful sup- CHNNOL give it up, only proves ing care of the ¥ i have been, were ind vation on some le hope of forcing PASSING LIKI TH¥ SHIPS AR IN THE NIGHT. of us appreciate our unique position. tions. of one widely notorious, islative bodies do not like to give | interference of bluster. If delicate

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