New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1915, Page 6

1in the tax rate, which will be un- illed Fa- feeper may Killing a the 3 nding two omie discov- those “mien mot the men killing they those who did jpeculiar that on some . of ase so closely Kugene Bos- fkilled him al- murder after- hat he was ar- finement com- ore taking his atisfy anyone of the men ton apparent- ke his life by ed. the double ey will hard- because they y be tried policeman in ts in the case e newspapers e of escape or jng brought to for a similar prtant, how- e prospect of « cleared up. 0 be coming, t here in our ot affect the se because it in custody it at the time ve had ac- f¢ who gave Pather Zebris ! having some o prove the the murder [ housekeeper n the act of s killed her- penefit to the ment if this DUBLE. trouble of and at pres- from Dbeing 0 policemen of duty and mended that | the service, accept the voted ad been un- instatement ng. The gned and he council. ouncil are Qg over the er and have mt of pique. that may the action of e question | the council 'when it re- lecommenda- that the igated the he evidence f the com- it and d them in- hirness on. to h its and The ‘communi- that kind fecision of plice depart- ‘they should Sval. It matters ¥ because it e business jmost about so far as it tion, there e to be en- which at- which dy, cannot bmplish any al- is would ould be no p their best j to take a ot the mat- | not paying as much taxes as they are NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH' 10, 1915 = e — — ANOTHER MILL, PROBABLY. The board or finance and taxation completed its hearings %, it is now at work pruning the pands of the different depart- Nts and has succeeded in shaving BOft almost $90,000 and yet it looks as 4t there will be an increase of a mill for this pieasant news for property owners or who must way contri- bute toward the support of the gov- ernment. A great many people have been heard to say that New Britain is spending too much money. It is spending a great deal, but how can it be avoided and keep the city up- to-date as it should be? 'The rate in some other cities, principally in neighboring Hartford, higher than it is here and so is it in some other Connecticut That, however, will hardly give any consolation to New Britain but it will serve to prove that people here are those in any tax is municipalities. in some other places. New Britain has been a town since 1850 and a city since 1870, but its de- velopment did not begin until 1906, and it has been necessary to spend a large sum of money for improvements that should been started earlier. A great many new things have been provided during the past few years in order to make the city what it ought to be and to give the people some of the things they should have had before. Then there has been the changes in the sewer system and the expense of maintaining it, to- gether with street improvements and other departmental expenses that have kept the city financiers on the jump as to how all the bills can be met without making the burden too have ! The fact that the gross business done | for the month was less than for the correspondent period of 1914 reflects the general business in New England six weeks ago.—Bridgeport Standard. Why is it that in order to get a good church singer or organist in Manchester it is necessary to go out of town? That is the rule here notwithstanding a few exceptions. We go to Roockville, or Hartford, or ¥ast Hartford or some other neigh- Loring place for our best singe Yet here in Manchester. with a pop Jation of upwards of 17,000, we have plenty of material from which to produce our own singers. Manchester Herald. Leslie M. effect that Shaw's prediction to the Theodore Roosevelt “again will be elected president,” comes from one who, as secretary of the treasury in the Roosevelt ministration, may still feel in to the colonel. The colonel much for Mr. Straw, but the latter should remember that to quite an debt himself on rrophet for record as a presidential politicians.—Hartford Times. The question of stream pollution and the nece y of checking it is by no means a new one. ognized for a long time that with the growth of cities the problem of tak- ing care of the sewage is increasing and this is equally true of those cities which depend upon rivers for the car- ryving off of the refuse as of those cummunities 'which have to provide other methods of disposal. The pol- lution of' streams is a matter which has been given consideration by the state board of health and while it finds that the conditions in the larger streams are not so bad as those in the smaller ones since the former are able to keep down unhealthy condi- tions because of the volume of water, the situation is such that, heavy for the people. It has been an unpleasant task for those who had ‘to do the pruning and a bit disagreeable for those who have had to pay the bills. What has been cut out of this year’s estimates would help to make the city better ‘equipped for its work but we cannot have the cake and eat it, too. THAW'’S TRIAL. The average person would need to have the legal knowledge of a judge of the supreme of the United States in order to be able to under- stand the Thaw case. He is now be- ing tried for conspiracy to escape from the Matteawan Insane asylum, but the defense is not allowed to introduce any testimony tending to show that the man is sane or insane although if he is still crazy the supposition on the part of the average person is that he should not be tried for criminal offense but should be immediately sent back to where he escaped from. On the other hand it appears to be the contention of the counsel for Thaw that if he ever was insane that he has since been cured and is no longer 2 danger to a community if allowed at large. Thaw was acquitted of the murder of Stanford White on the ground of insanity and there is no doubt but that he was mentally unsound or he would never have led the life he did nor have acted as he did. What effect his several months of liberty have had upon him is problematical. but it is being remarked by those who were present at his trial for murder and in the present case that he ap- pears to be an altogether different to what he was then, he Leing more quiet, taking a more sen- court a man now sible view of things and less liable to annoy his counsel. It does not look as if he will escape punishment escaping from Matteawan but what he will do after that case is disposed of is what is puzziing the prosecutor as well as the lawyers for the defense. It is also annoying Thaw, who prob- ably realizes that if he is once more bag¢k in the that will not get another chance to escape and may stay there for the balance of his life. It does not seem as if therc are any more law points that can be raised in his behalf. for insane asylum he FACTS AND FANCL Ther are two ingradients in divorce suits. Omne is acrimony, and the oth- er is alimony. When there wasn't so n.uch money in this country there were fewer divorce suits. Norwich Kecord. The proposition to double the licenss fee for automobiles, while releasing the owners from all other taxation upon their machines has stirred up more discussion of taxation questions in this state than any other thing. If the proposal does nothing else this will be an accomplishment.—Bridge- port Post. March winds are active enough, but it is made more and more plain daily that ring and summer are fast ap- proaching. It should be borne in mind also that spring and summer bring the fly and the mosquito and other pests and that the time to do the best work towards the elimination of these pests, most easily, is in the first few weeks of spring.—Waterbury Republican. The improvement shown by the re- pert of the New York, New Haven steps should ~ be taken to bring about an improvement.—Norwich Bul- letin. Opium Act Sustained. (Boston Herad.) Charles Warren, assistant attorney general of the United States, is now making frequent appearances before the great court to whose tendencies he gave several months of minute study a few years ago. Because of the general belief that the supreme tribunal took delight in invalidating liberal and progressive state legisla- tion Mr. Warren made an exhaustive study of the quarter-century from 1887 to 1911, wherein most of the radical legislation along social and economic lines as enacted. His con- clusion was that the court was keep- ing step with the times. He has lately been gratified by a decision of the supreme court which, in sustaining one of his own argu- ments, maintains the constitutionalit of the opium act of 1909. Incidentally this decision validates many other im- portant statutes which have been fre- quently called in question, as prohibiting the importation of articl bearing fraudulent trade ma that are convict-made, aigrets, fight films, and many other commo- dities which the exclude. This decision apparently to the power of the government not only to forbid absolutely the importa- tion of any article, but also to enforce the prohibition by making penal the bringing in of such goods. Decreasing Town Income. (Ansonia Sentinel.) It is, perhaps, needless to observe that most of the people of the state fail to see any permanent advantage to be secured by diverting part of the present revenue of towns and cities to the increasing state possibly a larger plan of state expen- diture. Most of the towns ahd cities of Connecticut have urgent need of ever cent of revenue that they are at pre ent able to raise and they would sent vigorously and we believe the passage of bills cure the financial ills of the state this way. This new scheme is on par with the plan, which purposes re- justly a to the counties, which in effect mecans the taxpayers of thé towns and cities. Reducing' the income of the towns and increasing their burdens in order to relieve some part of the pressure on the state does not seem likely to prove a durable method of reform. Opposi- tion to it seems to he and to have back of it logic. confronts the state is not how to shift the burden from the state taxpaver to the town taxpaver or to shift the in- come derived from the town taxpay- er to the state. There is mighty little use in robbing Peter to pay Paul. What is desired is to find a way ' to greatly curtail the state expenditure s0 that it may be po ble to meet the state expenses from the state ome. Extravagance must be summarily sup- pressed and everything but the ab- solute necessities lopped off from the state budget. A good beginning has been made in the way of consolidat- ing commission and it is presumed that this plan of economy will be car- ried considerably further. The ta payer demands and has a right to d mand that new armor new normal schools and new appropriations for state institutions shall be sacrificed in these times of stress. It may be necessar; the state to find a way to increase its in- come through methods of taxation which will deal equitably with the great body of taxpaye But to to make up a state deficit by cre one in municipal and town treasuries does not strike the impartial onlookep as the be Y to solve the lem. We might as well take our ing 82 prob- med- and Hartford Railroad for January, as compared with the same month of their ability as | last year is confined to the net figures | 88 to take and simply reflects President Eiliott’s | With the same result exactly upon the a practical railnoad man. | POCKetbook of the taxpayer,' those | 1 ¢ they deliberately associate them- ate for the purpose of | income and making | ble Is the lack of interest in music.— | ad- | aid | extent the obligations were mutual |and the sign of Antichrist. and just how far a man should place | the sake of old scores!of the revolt of the is a matter of disagreement between | tury. { should e COMMU NICATED. Iditor Herald:— The sermon delivered last Sunday by the Rev. Harry Bodley, which ap- peared in the Courant of | carries an allusion to the C church with which the writer iously at odds When the r St. Mark’s declares that, “in man church the congregation most no part in the service—while priest and choir do all’—he is not only guilty of a glaring contradiction in terms, but gives expression to an opinion which is not only misleading, tholic s ser- ctor of the Ro- has al- The trou- | PUt erroneous. The essence of religion does not con- sist in the chanting of psalms nor in the singing of hymns, but in the act of sacri e. There never was a time from the beginning of the world un- { til now when external sacrifice was | not regarded as an essential part of | divine worship The prophets de- clared that rifice would always be offered under the New Dispensation and that the abolition of the con- tinual sacrifice was to be the work (Dan. C. first formal effort to sup- one of the characteristics ixteenth cen- Sacrifice consist of the im- molation of a victim either by death, destruction or by some change re- ‘Lfn"(h‘d practically equivalent, as | an acknowledgement of the supreme 12.) press The it is It has been rec- | dominion of God over all creation | and absolute dependence Him. It must be offered by a person duly appointed and it can be offered to God alone. Thus one sees plainl that sacrifice is not a mere prayer, but an action of a most solemn kind performed by a priest. An instru- ment is needed. Abraham took with him a sword and wood for the sac- rifice. The sacrifices of the Old Law and the Sacrifice of the Cross were r.ot accamplished without the use of certain instruments. In the Mass neither a madterial sword or knife, nor wood and fire are required; but certain sacred words ordalned by Christ Himself form the ° sacrificial sword. “The word of God is living,” says St. Paul, ‘“‘effectual, and more piercing than any two-edged sword.” (Heb. IV). Saint Ambrose says that “‘the words of Christ are an instrument effeot- ing what they represent.” And Saint Gregory of Nazianzum, writing to priest says (referring to the Mass), ‘“delay not to pray and to discharge thy embassy for us, when thou draw- est down the Word by a word, and using thy voice. for a sword, dividest (at the consecration) by a bloodless cutting the Body and the Blood of the Lord.” Ed. 171, Nor can this present any difficulty to a Christian wha believes that by a word God cre- ated all things and that His word is omnipotent. The Mass then being an act of sac- rifice performed by a priest, it is not necessary that the people, in order to a t and to participate in it. either hear the pravers 1 the priest or handle and as it were feel the sharpness of the sac- of our on saic laws have aimed to | places at rest forever any question as | | thinking rificial sword, which the priest alone is appointed to wield. Tt suffices the priest by their per- before the altar and itself by their faith selves with sonal presence with the sacritice and devotion. The Mass then an mere form of prayer. It differs, therefore, essentially from all other formularies vf devotion, such as morn- ing and night prayers, Vespers, Rosary or Benediction. From not under- standing this strangers like Rev. Mr. Bodley who enter our churches once or twice in a life time, and are pres- ent at the Mass, are bewildered by what they see and hear. They no- tice vestments, lights, and a precise observance by the priest of a formal and detailed ceremonial. They note that the priest uses the Latin tongue, and that most of the prayers are pro- nounced in so low a tone of voice as to be altogether inaudible. They are shocked hecause they think that the people ought to take part in the prayers, and that they cannot even hear them. And they go away it so strange, and that, is action, not a all | what with the Latin and the inaudible that propose to | in transfer part of the state expense in | regard to hospitals and the insanc to | quite general | .considerable | As we conceive It the problem that | try | icine in the form of a state tax direct | it in this roundabout wayl prayers and the ceremonies, they could never understand’ the Mass and that Catholics must be an odd people | to like such form of prayer. All this comes of not comprehending the fact that the Mass is essentiall action, not mere form of rue, the prayers said by the pries e in Latin, and many are said in a low tone of voice; but so far as taking part in the Mass and deriving benefit from it are concerned, it mat. ters little or nothing whether one understands Latin or not, and there is no kind of necessity for to hear or even to follow the words of the priest. Cardinal Newman who, by the way, entered the Catholic church because among other reasons, he dig not find the Anglican service conducive to real religion, beautifully expresses this point under discussion. He says' “The is not a mere form of words s a great action, the great- est action that can he performed on earth. It is not the invocation mere- 1y, but if 1 may dare use the word, the evocation of the Kternal. He becomes present on the altar in flesh and blood, before whom angels ‘and devils tremble. This | awful event which is the | the interpretation of ever | the solemnity. Words are neces sary, but as m not as ends; they | are not mere addre to the throne | of grace, they are instruments of what is higher, of consecration, of sacrifice. Quickly they go, the whole is quic | for they are all parts of an integral | action. Quickly they go, for they are awful words of sacrifice, the; work too great to delay upo: it was said in the beginning | *What Thou doeth., do quickly | around, each in his place looks | for the great ovent, waiting ' movement cf the water. IBach in his ;mw.(\, with his own heart, with his own #vants, with his own thoughts, with his own intentions, with his own prayers, separate but concordant, watching what 1s going on, watching a an one how that ope and part of is la when out for the 1 Monday, | | nature less heavily ! its progres tion—mnot { following a united in its consumma- painfully and hopelessly hard form of prayer from beginning to end, but like a concert | of musical instruments, each diffe | ent, but concurring in a sweet har- mony we take our part with God priest, supporting him vet guided. by him.” In ha, view consequently of the above exposition, of a large subject, it is not true that priest and choir do all in Catholic churches, even if it is the lonesome opinion of the Rev. Mr. Bodley. The priest officiates at sacrifice and the people are united with him by their presence the altar and united with the sacri- fice by their faith and devotion. Th take a part in the worship which consistent and compatible with sistance at a great act of religious sacrifice. As far as the choir is con- cerned, it is not ential to our You notice that in the ‘ription of the M Cardinal Newman no mention is of choir. Tt merely stands same relationship to the Mass as re- gal garments to the person of the king. The truth is that people and choir do not do all but that “the ali” is the Sacrifice of the Mass” which is mnot the essence of Catholic worship, but the for every- thing else in the Catholic church. It might seem to certain people that I am taking them rather ser- jously; and their remarks rather too serious) Nothing new, however, has come out of St. Mark's edifice. The Catholic church in her long and glarious history never vet had an enemy who knew her, and her chil- dren are never surprised to find them- selves misrepresented by people who are not acquainted with the essen- tials of their faith or their wor- ship. REV. GEORGE J. DONAHUE. St. Mary’'s Church. is as- wor- above s by made in the only reason Editor Herald:— Permit me to thank you for your editorial in Monday's paper on “Spring Cleanup.” It is a timely word and never more needed than now. It is pleasant to feel that the stim- ulus Mr. Jump gave to such civic in- terests is remembered. He was ably seconded by Mr. Lewis, then of the Herald staff. Surely if New Britain is to progress in matters of public operation of every citizen. board of health and the of Commeree cannot do this work alone. Every boy and girl, as well a8 parents and property. owners, ¢ help in this work for the common good of our city. What we principally’ a clean up day year. need is not merely or “clean up week”—but a times in a C. Marriage and Breadwinning. (New York Times.) The social reformer his lecture at the West Side Young Men’s Christian Association last Sun- day in favor of married women pracs ticing the same profession as their husbands might have told more about that wife and another who, when her husband was threatened with bankrupte took her baby in her arms and went to his factory, where, metaphorically speaking, she soon set him on his feet, while giv- ing his heir all the attention it re- quired. That was an exceptional achievement in real life, although the Sister Soulsbys and the innumerable business women of fiction have many living counterparts. To wrest a busi- ness concern from threatened bank- ruptey, however, generally more than an innate busine Feminine persuasiveness and 1 peal of sex might accomplish much in the circumstances, but the fair in- ference in this case would be that the husband’s difficulties largely “psychological,” that technical rather than mercantile ability had made him the owner of a factory, and that the wife inherent 1 understanding which had - opcd and strengthened management. As for the baby, there preternaturally good babies, and there are mothe who hold to the theory that the best way to cure a child of the habit of crying is to let it cry until it gets tired. In such a case the union | mercial ability and mechanical ity in husband and wife would doubtedly result in good team and tend to keep the business in the famil But the rgument that hus- bands and wiv should generally adopt the same profession, or follow the same trade, if the wife does not prefer the domestic routine, is not measurably strengthened by this one example. lawyers have wedded law- vers and physicians physicians, but such instances are exceptional. As a general thing the professional desires to free his intimate home life far as posible from profe sociations, and we fancy that professional woman must have same feeling. In the art world in letters the domestic dis sulting from marriages with artists, writers with too familiar to be dwelt upon N riages of actors with actresses have been common since the modern thea- ter came into being, but if the two are of equal artistic rank discord soon flows. The Kendals were rare ex- ceptions. The art world, however, is apart from the everyday life of the multitude. We need not consider its precedents closely. Sallings which tax the emotional side of will fit this argu- who argued in were commer« been deve by domestic possessed are com- abil- un- work the and er re- st writer: ment better. Husbands and wives often keep small shops together, for instance, but if the . business thrives the woman soon forsakes the counter. Small shopkeepers have not vet been af- fected by advanced ideas. Thev find life’s problems hard cnough without sociological Presiumably when a woman seriously study of law it is with a desire to ex- cel in a profession, and not with the intention of marrying a lawyer. If she makes up her mind to marry a law- complexitios before | sanitation and cleanliness it can only | be by the steady and enthusiastic co-| The | Chamber | clean up man | human | takes up the | ver before choosing a profession, the | chances are always that she will choose none. The man who piactices law expects to earn cnough to sup- port a home, If he marries a law part- ner it will alwa be because the ir- resistible force that impels marriages has been exerted unusual cir- cumstances when lawyers better for that they avoid all the wom- under fact would happiness apart home, in wed it | their mutual | should practice and i “shop talk"™ at Kven under | new dispensation both man and lawyers he the | an will yearn for some sort of domes- | | | tic peace true of lawyers will be true jewelers, editors Otherwise there more really happy il“nr that reason we prefer to believe | that the women who intelligently |take up the wife's calling, an ex- | ceedingly honorable one. will en- deavor to encourage their husbands in their professional and commercial | tasks, without bodily invading their | business fields, competent and | cherished wives have ever done, and | that, the world's affairs prospering | @8 we have reason to hope they will, ide_vem husbands will continue to sup- ‘;mn their and upbuild their | homes. and what wedded to lawyers | of civil engineers, | and importer: be no also wives Great Fire in Kansas, (New York Sun.) For twelve long years the Hon reactionary and octopus the arena of the United States could pro- duce and never lowered his For twelve years that bright poll flamed in the forechead of the Washington sky, and smote the Kan- sas grasshoppers with fiery ruin. Now Uncle Joe Cannon, that Emissary | Buck, hooted into the wilderness by this chief of the Short Grass league of Red Heads, is a member of the ifiIYF\%fnurth congress, and Vietor isn’t in it. by Kansas zephyrs. It | Wichita and singes once | Eagle of that capital. The Hon Victor Murdock became a reporter at 15. He has never grown ny older. He says he is going to reform the “'society page' of that pal- ladium of our liberties, excise the decorative adjective and print the facts. We wish him well in that emprise. The newspaper record of ciety” is crowded usually or too voice. to the returns more | often with a multitude of sloppinesses. | ! But ! he has alwa wheel of adjective; himself ? Some years } pressed his been a | Can he stop ago Mr. Murdock ex- ) desire to “live in New York, for it is the place which comes nearest to doing big things." it'is “profligate of its wealth and re- sources and unashamed of its wicked- it is “a conscienceless city ""Some day New York will be detroyes as an example to th enation.” nations] The Sun has hoped against hope that the Firewheel of Wichita would | settle in Manhattan and t | ashanied of its wickedness. Evident- Iy the insurance folks could give him no guarantees, and so New York's loss is Wichita's gain. | Allen Whité has spoken in his un- .surpassell style the thoughts that rise in good men’s cerebral chambers as the generalissimo of the Short G s league returns to the site he has made immortal: make i The drops that bleeding Kansas bled On thy bright insurrected head, H Still glow, a hallowed sign Where Peffer and Lewelling led, And Jerry the unstockinged, You guide the dauntless line. Sons of the Kaw_ope wide the jaw | And whoop him with a wild hurraw! | O, beacon of thy native state, O Beltan of the heart and pate, We hail thee (subject to the fire law) To Truth and I'reedom consecrate!™ For Roosevelt in 1916, i (W | Former Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw makes a most interest- ing suggestion. This is that the publican party request Mr. Roosevelt | to resume its leadership and that Mr, oosevelt accept. In which case, good e to Mr. Wilson and the democracy. | P there are difficulties in the way, | Before taking such a step, the repub- ican party would have to abandon its self-respect. Mr. Rsooevell nounced it as rotten confidence longer as much today Now is the time to subscribe! shington has and unworthy In his opinion the tool of the “inte as the democracy. Henes organization of the bull moose FFor his part; Mr. Roosevelt have to abandon his prine Mr. Shaw naively propose the words in which Mr. to be addressed hy the supplicating | republicans: “Lay aside some of the ‘;lh(‘rlrir‘s of progressivism that | become unpopular, and come bac: president of the United States to con- duct the country safely through | mass of problems that wil de- of it st N party would yles, These are Roosevelt is 5 cenfront That ‘is to say, a abandoned its self-respect led by | man who had abandoned his prine | ples could sweep the country, Gre | Truly ! One 1o | claim, O Shaw! But another point One of the com- | plaints against the democracy is that it has become a one-man party. Mr, Wilson dominates it as no man has done since Jackson. For two years he has been both executive ture. His friends in congress have gone to him for. and taken, his or- | ders. The new leadership has led. If that is an objection in the demo- cratic party, why not as well to republican party as changed Mr. Shaw? Called back as Mr { would have him, Mr. Roosevelt | dominate things thoroughly more thoroughly than hetween 1901 and 1909. He would justified in considering himeself the sole hope of the country and in imposing his views on everviody under him. He h 3 dominating spirit, and knows how exercire it No. to the extent that Mr. Wilson party which had S is tempted X 1 and legisia- the by Shaw would even be the to can | marriages. | Victor Murdock faced every shape of | broad | bronze | The flame is to be fanned now | rutilant | But | ‘ How | is Babylon become a desolation among The Hon. William | This | have | the | ~ McMILLAN'S " The New" Silk Blouses for Spring - - $1.98 to $4.98 ea. TUB SILK BLOUSES, AT $1.98 EACH, Plain and striped models. CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES, AT $3.98 AND $4.98 EACH. The | melon flesh, | Crepe waters blue, striped really new adeé such pink, Nile green, light white, Our satin Chine Blous are as also de | charming. H INFANTS COATS, | $2.458 TO $1.98 EACH, | short of white models, and embroidered. and long coats | serges and silks, plain | trimmed with braids, bandings laces, others beautifully SILK BONNETS, { 25¢ TO $2.98 EACH, | BABY DRESSE | Long and short dresses, | to 4 years old sizes. « each. 6 months to $5.50 BABY FLOUNCINGS, 20¢ AND 19¢ YARD, | 27 inches wide, necat baby | Embroidered, hemstitched, and ruffied edges. designs, scalloped,, T™H AT VEW VEILINGS, TO 50¢ YARD, | 25¢ TIPPERARY VEILS, The new colors with ribbon velvet edges 26c and 49¢c each, | and i “DOLLY-DEAR” DRAF AT 49c EACH. with | VEILS. All the new | igurea borders. | Keep in touch with this store for the new things for spring and Easter wear. 0. McMILLAN 199-201-203 Main Street. meshes Chenille | manent benefit to the country in | swapping one boss for another. If the | republican party can win only under | one man and that the third-term can- | didate who upon leaving it for selfish motives reviled it, it not deservye to win. But it reduced to that strait? Tt is in good condition as to leaders who as republicans of progres sive prineiples and temperament have | the confidence of both wings of the | party. And one of them will doubt- | less carry its standard next year does BURIED UNDER SNOW Body of Mrs, Dalguist Lost in Bliz- ziird Sunday Vound, K March 10.-The Emma Dalquist who in a Dlizzard Sunday ! night, whilc driving 2 dog team from Safety to Nome, a distance of twenty-two miies vester- day huried a She had been | on to be- lieved the woin: in the hitler y her mittens The hod Scotty™ who had | Monday Nome, ~Ala | body of Mris became lost wasg found arift Bnow t Tt ac was cold ¢ driver, &ince CAUGHT IN iC) Sealing Steamer Frik Has About 120 Men on Board. v Mareh 10.-—The men of the | . Jolins, less operator and eV the =ealing caught in the ice ofi | miles sauth of here ashorc the ice today having left their night . H No late | from the ik whicy men on board Earlier report had escaped other sealers ten stea over #hip last word has been received has out 120 were that the ‘th Brik thres READY TO Honolulu, M Matthews the and ATD reh resident federal Christ in Gulick better ind the vesterday they had to co-oper h r council of of th Churches of America Rev. Sidney who have heen promoting o understanding between Japan United arrived | from J They found the Japanese read: | ate with America here said toward | relations in working out the immigra- | tion question amicable { BOWLING | Peorta, 1m { teenth annual American here tonight ceived from teams of during the TOURNAMENT. March 10 The tournament o fif- the will open been re- Five-men the alleys bowling congress Entries have 5156 teams will he opening ses Peoria a fon Watch Your Step that it leads to “The Busy Lit- tle Store” where you can buy strictly is objectionable because of his dispo- sition and course, Mr. Roosevelt is al- s0. There would be nothing of per- fresh Connécticut eggs for 27¢ a doz- en. Russell Bros, 301 Main street.— advt, *