New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1916, Page 6

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1916. , e (] BRITAIN LD | GLYNN GOES AFTER ROOT. activity of shipyards in this country.— | owner taking back his neighbor's hoe, M MILLAN,S | Republicans, and those who wear R g rasdell hy have we been so slow in’ learn C t R . h ; 01 c A City Rich in Old HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. e 0 ing these things? Organized publi I,the toga of Thomas Jefferson's party, | Vetoed by two presidents, the Bur- | spirit is about the most effective thing | | will do well to read the speech of | Nett immigration bill, with its vicious | there is—and the pleasantest. | WEW BRITAIN'S BUSIRST BIG BSTORE 3 : ¢ (S N r Gov . arti T literacy test, seems to be assured of —_— B o (Suncay excepted) ati il former Governor Martin H. Giynn de- | . S at Herald Building, 67 Charch St e Ry s o prompt passage by the nouse, Its au- Eves, Perfumes and Booze. erpvian emori [ “ALWAY$ RELIABL®" il St night before the Demo- i thor js convinced that it will have (Waterbury Republican. | ptered at the Post Omce at New Britaln | cratic. State convention at Syracuse, | votes enough to assure a second pas- as Second Class Mail Matter. .t : ag o1 Ve i e res 3 Ji i i o ail Akte | and printed elsewhere in the Herald. | sage over the veto which the president rning to women about the use of Washington, D. March Nicholaus: From Navibazar, it s glivered by carricr 10 any part of the city | It contains much food for thought, Presumably will again interpose. Even fliverea for 1 \he ¢ I the senate ascent o n pieca of | PErfumes which is worth passing | “Heavily fortified in the time of | thirty miles to the Montenegrin = B e oo T Cemts A B N man Much’ that' can be assimilated and | 15liilation s palpablc nt odds wiil i":‘\f’c'"- “‘ “"““-i“]'“' an inquiry '*"': Turkish administration ‘toward the [fFORBET o+ - o ith a popula- he NeW S rim payable in advance. 60 Cents a | used with caution by sides 3 . spirit of o ins ons?—Phil- lgation made b commpityce - o stz 5 o s - = e i L e U | ! wution by both sides in the | the spirit £ our institutions Bhill D Caneylvania Modicall assbolation | northythe Swest and the northeast,||'tion of 000, rises on the site of conling eampaign for it shows Dem¢ adelphia Ledger. hichl s S E been tryving to ascertain | NOVibazar was one of the important | the ancient Serbian city of Rassia. . B oconteiic cavertising medium in | crats. how strons they are and warns — some of the ciuses for defective oye. | Military points in Serbia, says a | It marks the center of old Serbian aS a rlcs the city. Circulation hooks and press The full restoration of General Kur- | o0 0 0 S P 5 I8 A e T e I 6om aiways open to advertisers. | Republicans from attacking imprez- ', .(kin to the czar's favor by ap- izht amonz men and women. They [T v issued by the Nation- | power, . Vi e - | P il find that certain cheap perfumes may al Geographic society. “It lies on | roughly, the center of the Serbian B," Ch o lnahln fortresses. A an answer to | pomtment fo the command of tho| (G R Coy T the road to the highlands of Mont Block; for, besides the kingdom of llflg eer tO | Philadelphia’s doctors have issued a v _Herald will be found on sale 2 - 4 anmios o & i : will 5 eyes as to cause blind- X 1 besid ; ‘Hn;s‘.\'l -«".imfl.m"".l( o “;.‘:“ ;{im":;fl the recént remarks of former Senator "l\"jlll‘:v"1|(‘”|'\ll‘\‘\'r\::n"\:f:‘cylh‘f l':\«;;:»l haa As they contain wood aleonol, | Ne8T0, in a northeast—southwest ev Serbia, the Serbian people composes Way, New 1ork City; Board Walk Elihu Root before the' New York | Please ta¢ tussian 2 "¢ their| e Warning is doubtless well-founded, | 16V enclosed by mountain walls. It is | the sreater part of the population of OU!' StOl‘e ElAGtc City. and Hartford depot | opooi e T ention the | AlWays resarded him as one of €T for the effect of wood alcohol on the | this path that the Serbians so stout- | Crotia and Slavonia, Bosnia, Herze- | Sta P ican ablest generals in spite of the disas 11| eves is well known to be extremety |1¥ defended in an attempt to keep | govinia, Dalmatia, and Montencgro. Affvr a long cold winter we wel- BELEPHONE CALLS o : ke the | BArMIUL Tis fumes cause congestion | OPeN their communications with their | The country round about is rich in |come these beautiful, new creation Sifiess Office. ........ ...5..925 | with. some of the greatest arguments | the Germans are planning to take Fi® ) or the blood vessels on the cveballs | @lli€s of the mountain kingdom old Serbian memories, one of which |for early Spring and Summer wear. i¥ial Rooms. ... Gre 1eq M Stuaen sl oolde | onensivesingith ewdorUiahen Sl S S o e e “Novibazar lies 30 miles northeast | is the old church of St. Peter and St « propound en || e T Sl uch trouble, when PNARD ; ; 4 S FLOWERE it > o [ bate can well take the document, | o soidior w : in defensive | Tepeated, is progressive myopia, or|Of Mitrovitza, the northern terminal | Paul, in which Stephen Nemanya, "RED SILK MARQUISETTES BT THEM CALL THE ROLL: GIVE | .. = o = 2l agsoldicrRwhioRiafin dster 1Dl near-sizhtedness, which may result | ©f the railroad from the Greek port | king of Serbia, in 1143, passed from At 59¢ Yard 3 ‘ s JL: G study its many points, and see just | warfare.—New York Sun. in total blindness, | Cheap whiskey is | Saloniki. The best way from the rail- | the Roman to the Greek (;hu‘rch. ]r‘x how the old masters of forensic ora- condemned for the = a|Toad terminal to Novibazar runs | was over this valley road through | IMPORTED MACGREGOR TISSULS Tt is no new thing for congress tfo iy he an s L At Serbians and : . ol L e e fon [ 8 hasibeen fronnnatssithat fgamaicnl (O S nalieviof fshel Marana Btc il Novibazar, thAS s the RScEbIaAS S ERSH| IiTnY cheakw Nty pen Ranall Fiaids) a ssident Wilson h sked C© is really an echio of those days when | 21Ty Hisell WIthoUL resarc B Bt It | &inser, taken internally, too frequent- | R8shka, thirty miles north, where it | Montenegrins led rald - after 25 ot resident Wilson has not asked rnn.J : 3 : the side of a pasriotlc presieel - «|1%: IS harmful to the eyes. Men may | [01lOWS Up the course of a small tri- | against their Ottoman over-lords, and s8 for a vote of confidence in his | Stephen A. Douglas and Abraham ! was rlmw\}:t\ the c In::: Im;ux ]n_ Jemas Profit by the latter ngéo fions but the | Putary, little less than thirty miles | it was down this valley that the T\exr Bininistrati “ o )articipate i their fa ous lone in the case 2 eveland. : 5 5 to the southwest U K3 1 bian Montenegrins retreated to their Jlininistration or his foreign policy. | lincoln participated in their famous | L i o : 1 are the sufferers from the 1 st. pon this angle, jan N grins iy e 5 : done in xh‘(- \'J.\ld()( .\Ic‘l'\mlo,\‘-c ‘”_ use of wood ul(‘uh“l9;)‘9&,;”"“‘: Serbian soldiers based their slow re- | inaccessible mountain fastness before 1;\1 thlrw and Blouses, at 39c tq should be done today in the case < = i o ; e 8 9 Turks. 59c¢ yard. B S ihih: 1css than a record vote | GIvnn and Root can well set forth the | witton. Mobody will fear a record vote s S i treat in toward the domain of Kins ' the pressure of the Turks. the anti-administration resolutions | arguments of their respective sides. ' on this subject more than the crea- ur Grasping Naturc. MERCERIZED POPLINS Warn Americans off the armed ships | R00t is a dyed-in-the-wool Republi- | tures who for davs and L (M:"(.hwpr Sl RS Pids R vl yand Turopean helligerents. And he | i n issa S| souls in the terrors that to the weak | table Work or who make a practice of B 1\ 1\ L SHIRTING MADRAS fuses to zo on with the German sub- | never flinched ana timid always attend the cham- | aiding those less fortunate than them- IN IN TE’S LIST THIS WEEK White and colors, at 25c yard arine nezotiations until this is done. | When Mr. Glynn resumed his seat | pionship of national rights and na- sr;l\'mz can bear witness to the truth H\STITU d id e e is to be no compromise provosi- | after delivering himself of this re- | tional honor.—New York World. ?” Ih;"ma.,e-rhon that the more you do MG “ANDERSON'S” IMPORTED FAST T % . S Pl e b WO ) e persons - 4 i Y 2 A " ny . By markable cannonading, he must have < Peatl R G:‘:((:r:::“"\(::“c\i']1§( - | Acres of diamonds v R. H. Con- |conditions in the central prairie re- COLOR GINGHAMS Not only President Wilson, bui the | felt assured that there was nothing COMMUNICATED. raintitiet thoan s e et gion, but adapted to all sections | 32 inch wide, at 15c and 250 yard. - preciation are later accepted as & “Thosc who have heard this well | when temperature requirements are & Republicans one of the soundest wal- MR. ALEXIUS EXPLAINS, matter of course and are finally re- | XNOWN lecturer, will be interested In pyn I oastrgnartyisgasyored “BATE GINGHAMS — EGEdal esia nizht i nrisiie wiperuliay (n2 s RthePlocture Swnich Eiveslitlich togindividual Neeclablosisnouned RS At 125¢ Yard name to the volume, and the culogis- | cording to cultural requirements Our assortment of ginghams i Says There Has Been No Unpleasant- [ trait of human nature that ic not con- . s esh il i i fliedioltneirac il el rortunac | SROEEE Bl es LR Kl IV IR Herch Lo BT e larger now than at any other time of The man w ow , e is SRR Booklst. | o e year; every piece b P e tor Obman. B bl fl:,’iv'e“'::P:“;'";:t‘l]’&"h”‘)(fljlll “Contains an interesting, if true, | Propagation of wild irds, by J. K. :‘mn Sl S Ly pouEncEson = < 5 New Britain, Conn., try road and say nothing about it. | 2/lusion to New Britain.” Job. i ] b (he President or for the Congres-. | for the things they have said against Marahye Mbic | v eieE Ene i nothing ) o Jat e oAl raanual lof ‘applied ornitholo e s e e fe. the People of the United States, | President Wilson, for the remarks To the Iditor of the Herald: iy iraaerze dlous 83 lGey for justice, by Upton Sincluir. treating of practical methods of pro- . Al At Yad “An anthology of the literature of | pagation of quails, grouse, wild tur- HEAYES /80 l“"_l . i social protest; the writings of phil- | key, pheasants, partridges, pigeons | Mothers recommend It for chil- osophers, . poets, novelist, social ro- |and doves, and of attracting and in- [dren’s Wash Suits, Blouses, Dresses, formers, and others who have voiced | creasing wild birds in general, in- | etc. the struggle against social injustice, | cluding song-birds.” Contains a re- e ’ g e . selected from twenty-five languag markable amount of useful informa- NEW NOVELTIES AT OUR covering a period of five thousand |tion on habits of birds, both for the JEWELRY DEPT. years.” { bird lover and those wishing to do “Dorin” Vanity Cases at 49c each, PPN : on a commercial scale~— | Silver and gold plated, also oxidized. Man-of-war, what she has done, . - A Booklist. and what she is doing, by Edward Ee GATE TOP MESH BAGS Hamilton Currey. Wealth from the soil, by C. C. BowS- | The new fish mesh, at $1.25 to $3.25 L ficld. cach. Romance of old Belgium, by k. “The author of “Making the farm | Gold and Silver Vanities, 49¢ cach. and . Champney pay” has written this bpok with the | (oin Purses, something different, Shas city man in mind. Its object is “to0 |a5c and 50c each. Theism and humanism, by A. | show how city families or. amateurs |~ Begd Chains and Necklaces, im- four. .an hest proceed to acquire land and [ porteq novelties, special values 26¢ “The Gifford lectures for 1914. [ engage successfully in agriculture.” [and 50c each. The author approaches his subject, | —Book Review Digest Ear Drops are in vogue, the newest that of natural religion, from ‘“the SR are shown here at 25c and 50c pair. plain man’s point of view.” Survey- Fiction. ing the full circle of human inter- Boy with wings, by Berta Ruck. speech of Mr. Glynn will take rank | to the national arms in Manchuria. US THE NAMES. ®his much must he understood. | tory went after their opponents. This same reason WASHABLE SHIRTING SILKS Wwomen \t he has asked for. and demand- | debates. Two such worthy foes as hiire nation wants the Conzress to | left undone, that he had handed the o0t this vote. 1t wants to sec who | for the President and therefore | lopings ever sent forth from the lips Bilnst the resclutions: who is for the { of man. He attacked them on all Solytions and against the President. | sides. thrust them here and there, Bt will he the fatal roll call, either | parried and sparred. slammed them and macademizes the road the Y Order to form a more perfect | they have never made, and for some Allow me to express my astonish- | yutomobilist is at first sratetul; taen ment and regret in reading an ar-fhe hegins to pick flaws in it and kicks ticle in your paper of yesterday under | when it shows imperfoctions, although : . A the heading “Furore in church over [at its worst it is fiot near as bad as it mon defense, promote the general | plete. “He reviewed all the legisla- resignation.”” Wherever You may |was hefore the state improved it. Ifare, and seccure the Blessings of | tion enacted during the Wilson ad- hnave obtained your information, it Time was, not so very long ago jon, establish Justice, insure do- | he anticipates they might make. In Ppltie: Traquility. provide for the |all. his charge to the jufy was com- IS t5 ourseives” and our Pos- | ministration, laving special stress’ on | @ mystery to me, but I wish to state, | when to get to Harlford ana back In truly and emphatically, that the con- | the evening one had to drive with tents of said article are entirely wWith- | horse and carriage. Then came the out foundation, To the contrary, | trolley line and everybody was de- @85 emblazoned in conspicuous let- | simple reason that it will not be a | there is not the slightest displeasure |lighted. It was then possible to go to thereon so that all who run may | vital issue in the coming éampaign | With any official or individual mem- | Hartford every hour in the day 4. We, the People of the United | When people are prosperous they are e °f the church that has prompted | evening and the distance was covered . 3 "® | me to resign, but 1 feel 1 cannot af- | in less than an hour. But this bless- jive. have riot fargotten the Pre- | not going to give any attention to this | rorq to reject the call that I have |ing soon was taken as a matter of ble to the Constitution. have not | old bone. dry since Hector was a pup. | received from the church in St. Paul, | courseand then complaints began. gotten the things for which our [ When prosperity reigns the tariff goes Minn. More frequent service, larger cars, As far as the alleged attitude of | shorter trips and lower fares were de- the pastor, Dr. 8. G. Ohman, I wish | manded and as these were one by one to say in all sincerity. that there. is [ secured then still other favors were ose things. The President of the: ity seems not to he so closely aligned | absolutely no misunderstanding what- | expected. jiited States has dene his part; he | with a tariff that must be high and | ever between us. On the other hand For years pedestrians walked our Fity” do hereby call for that vote, | the tariff, an argument upon which th the name of every man in Con- | time and energy arc wasted for the Fefathers fought and died. And | out the door, like cupid when poverty s Congress needs to be reminded of | comes in the window. For prosper- [ is burncd his bridges and put the | always higher. This is now being | 1 have been treated with much kind- | streets over foothpaths and dirt side-| o' "he (ries to prove, not that God “The plot concerns the hero wor- ne and cordiality by him. Dr, Oh- ! walks, cheerfully accepting the dis- ole affair up to the Representatives | demonstrated. 1 3 - | exists, but that *‘all we think best [ ship of a little London typist for an man has repeatedly told me that he | comforts and taking the chances of g i e acsnt heen s el S vita the People. The next step must be And the Mexican argument. Wha il £ e 2 I g < Juile [0 buman cuiture, whether associa intrey young A SN i 1 T € ) ATgu t hat | pas enjoyed my music and for 1 | accident. inally the town buili ed with beauty, goodness, or knowl- | finally and realizes her dearest wlsh, . en by the men in the House and | Mr. Glynn does to that is a-plenty. | part, have \'Crluvinl_\ en ved his ser- .n.mnl':f conene 1»0 ~il.1.~ \\';ll]\":‘ »lwh.rcl; edge, requires God for its support, | a flight with him—a thrilling hones- Senate. = They can do anything | Also. another issue that will not stand | mons which have always been an in- greatly inercased the —comfort WG| (hat Humanism without Theism loses | moon flight across the channel in a A O spiration rm‘ n)uz (lm;‘)('quonll,\' |]]v~:“ ; ”(nn“; rn ;»(_‘x“\srry,‘\\:.\pd :nnul‘r.‘;”v‘:;\:’.h more than half its value’—A. L. A. | military aeroplane. Another light o el : : < most perfect harmony has prevailed | Dedestrians have ceas appreciate | TLoNE, e aaaTie Soreity one ity e TR here to the policy.of pique or poli- | coming campaign. He shows that the | { .t \veen pulpit and gallery. the improvement and now they are ooklist. 2, B s e 5 can throw patriotism to the four | Wilson attitude toward the revolu- ' It may be of interest to some people metting Hlill::-k:”::.hm.(‘ fhe surface of e SR The - American Journalist’s Dilentis. nds and over-ride the doctrine of | tion-ridden land to the South is not to vead my resignation. of which the :““*‘M“‘“fld\- fi n“ ”"m' ha e it js| American fruit-farm, by F. . Thorpe P (Bridgeport Standard.) hnited we stand. divided we fall” | much different from the stand taken by | followinz is a verbal translation: : e ol e ot Not a systematic manual of fruit | Broken shackles, by John Oxenham. The editor of an American Soulnng t they arc only incidental the | 1 lent Taft during his ad frae O e churCh ahoard SotReiec S cisn e Sl St Tl o s || QUGS UL o SO G e The story of a young French count, | who would like to be consistently ¥ ey ml) o als in the | President Taft during his administra- s it must be covere or ash-| = v e e o A p s Sl 5 B i s A b tever Vi i ; e Lutlierangehurch e N hd Timally if on Slips and falls| talks. The author is owner of a |reported dead, Tetreated to the Swiss |neutral so far as the editorial ex- : jthings and; er they | tion. He brands the situation in Mex- | Ne ErtainConny 5. 4 inally i on S A n | Prosperous fruit farm on the Erie [ mountains after the Franco-Prus- | Lression of his journal i< concerned, P Wil not be measured in the scales | ico as “an unfortunate inheritance e and peace! s o “;' gt e shore of Pennsylvania.' - L.. A |sian war, changes his name, and |fnds it utterly impossible to satisfy ; ! : e : b or damages! B oK1lS 5 ; : ffeta = : PR s Jpassing fancy but i the balance | from the Taft regime, and a little It is with a feeling of deep regret L ) el et o | EOONIEG ) found a new and useful life amons |poth sides, no matter how careful 2 | that T have to inform you of the fact 3 $ e : the sturdy Swiss."—A. L. A. Book- |1n may be. If he shuts the columns e : g . ) that I have received a call from I S Beekeeping by B. 17, Phillips. it DT IR wRGer o Exprendiank ol AN b or down according to which side | planation of the Vera Cruz incident | snother place, which I after due con- | 8¢t tie more they ex} 5 “A good thorough. up-to-date texw. P proval of bolh sifies, thes hoth S f the scales they choose. To think | can be verified by records at the State | sideration, deem best for me to ac- N Ton T by a specialist in the United States | 'rom wheel and lookout, by . T. |gicapprove of him, each for not ap- B the People of the United States | Department, and the vy Depart- | cept. 5 % e Agriculture department, covering all Bullen. proving it at the expense of the other, : “Our work together has not heen of (Rochester Herald. the ecssentials of the subject. “Sea stories which is the partisan idea of neu- 5 Skl R e ere : long duration but during this time | As so many prohibitionists are tell- | A, L Booklist. $TaINg: “und ge, (tool i ha aluB | ouder of the Constitution; will | in bringing forth the Mexican argu- | ;,;ch kindness has been bestowed | ing us at the present time that ail * e Held to answer, by Peter Clark Mee- [qeoriticisms of both sides then there fetion the taking of foreizn rela- | ment after this. Ax to the Federal upon me by both pastor and congre- | the physicians of the world who | Blements of forestry, by I%. I' Moen Farlane. 1 Afei D ovaY Docauss Hhe 1ot ons out of the hands of our State | Reserve act, that will always stand as | gation and this makes it all the more | really amount to anvthing are op-J] “One of the best recent books on Y | eriticises one side and does not the BPartment and place them with a|a monument to the Wilson adminis- | Painful to me to sever the connec- | posed to the use of alcoholic bever-| American practice. Treats the sub- Plron stair, a romance of Dartmoor, |gther, It is something like the old tion between us. “However, T find | ames. that science has spoken un-|ject very gencrally but comprehen- by Mrs. Desmond Humphreys. |, distinction “Orthodofy ; : o °S'i to Dbe in accordance with God's | equivocally in words of condemnation, | sively touching on lumbering, wood o . |is my doxy; heterodoxy is thy doxy @ foolish whim. The cowards in | of constructive legislation passed in | wijl {o take this step and I, therefore, | it may be well to remind them that [ technology, wood utilization and pre- | Pharaoh and the priest. an historicai T AWuterbiry Ameviosss “aeE servation. —A. L 300klist novel of ancient Egypt translat- |, " ornrecces the situattion of the . ed from (he Polish of Alexander |\ 20l 'L bl owenaver, In rogir Tvery day life in my ;;:Ex-d:*n, { Glovatski bi- .’Iel;emmh Curtin. ing to the remonstrance of %A from said offices on Monday. March | regius professor of medicine in the | practical suide for tho cwitivution 00 P Reader of Forty Years' who accuses : 2 University of Glasgow; Sir :James [ flowers, frujts and vegetables, Straflgers: WeddinE by N aiion i it fof being #hro-Bnglish 2 1t sdysl e way the votes are cast. formally against the invasion of Bel- | or the kind appreciation that both | Crichton-Browne, Sir Dyce Duck- | Virginia B. Verplanck. The comcdfi of dr 'oma"“fi *ide“;;' “ ‘Pro-English’ is a commonly gium. The people of the nation as pastor and congregation have shown | worth, Sir Thomas Fraser, Sir W. ! e nthrico o po e e i otis s apbmi | mploved Teutonic ipremism | individuals have protested heart and | Me. I Wish to cxpress my hearty | Gowers and Sir W. Bennett. have| Farmers of oty cenfulies, of BEC st fresh from Beford. jolms o eets |for ‘anti-somb-murder-rape-and-ar- thanks, wishing “vou all abundant | united in putting forth a manifesto [ 1 “’"'Im _u“\n; u - mn“m e fil:v'fuuful élumhm_ . w“her‘_ son.’ The American is not pro-Eng- Dlessing of God in yea o come. dtiiae appeared in the Lond and Japa AT iy L 5 18 e s lish. 1In fact, if the Kaiser would Respecifull s ‘yh'” ';'C"”'\ appeared in the Tendon | B8 " ocord o great value to all | woman and marries her. These op- permit, we might casily become anti- * the -obligation. or who have | their bosoms and lavished charity and GERHARD ALEXIUS i e Wit e 65 | RS O erRa vosites, very well contrasted, fnally )y, oy0p “sor Jonn Buli is duily doin . . RO B rea their mistake and separate, i : e fluntarily undertaken the terrible | sympathy upon her stricken people. New Britain, Conn., statements frequently made as to the ; + cottages gardens, e T '® | things to strain the patience of a ympathy ur Hardy plants for cottages gardens, | each returning to his own sphere. | ted 10 o Tihinge the Kaiser Bk of explaining away the stigma | That protest will always stand in lieu February 22, 1916", present medical opinion regarding al- R R e Thes B bare outli t in- g at p always sta > b i 4 5 Such is the bare outline of an in- [P Pl i e ched to the individuals who | sl R e This ought to be sufficient to elim- | coholic beverages, we, the under- : v o e ins otady In the poisibilities |18 dolng to Amerlcans and to oivil- als | of any formal document that would sting : Fitioh intgenarAl Are’ 35) ‘monstrl inate all possible misunderstanding in | signcd, think it desirable to issue the B il i iliti f phila ed make the finances of the New | nay. e nc a > gzood. The pgar S iv S i s = > | Holy earth, by L. H. Bailay, and the impossibilitie: o philan- |/ cngland's irritatin rm- ¢ have done not half the goo¢ The ,rg‘.“] to the motives of my resigna- | following short statement, which we By one of the foremost living ai- | thropy and marriage between strang- that F llshnd.s ) irritating .r\crfmm Sven railroad system ish into | gefense of the President's foreign tion. ! believe represents the opinions of ance Dbecomes as the tickle of g feather to the sting of a dum-dum Lullet. One is very apt to neglect the thief who steals his fruit when scme other chap is putting bombs in his coal bin and taking pot-shots at him from behind the hedge. “As to presenting the German side, we sometimes wonder if we are not unneutral in printing so much of i, for the strongest pro-English argu- 5 5 _ MAIN STR ¥ want in this matter of vote, can | much show of being paramount in the b time to come.” And they will zo | study shows this to be true. His ex- man beings that the more favors they it nd for abolishing tlie estah- { ment. There will be no satisfactlon dy of five hundred or more men |tration. as one of the greatest pieces msress are now called upon to show | years. 1t needs no defender, it speaks | respectfully beg fo tender my resis. |a large number of the top-notchers e manner of their bravery Let | for itself. Where Mr. Glynn leaves ' hation as organist and choir leader |in the medical profession of Great em cringe, crawl or change their | himself open to arsument is in the ©' vour church and to be relieved | Gritain, including Dr. T. McCall, the psition.. We want the names and | defense of our failure to protest e comy. HOME.” soul and have done more than that,— Those who all along have been | they have taken bleeding Belgium to T : . o (horities on practical agriculture; for | ers—A. 1. A. Booklist. i air’ met their Waterloo vester- | yolicy was unnecessary in view of the SRHARD ALEXIUS, the leading clinical teachers as well | 40 beason these reflections on man's P in the announcement of the set- | present position of the Chief Ixecu- = e, Jas the great majority of medical [ Ljations to the “holy earth” and [ppirty-nine steps. by John Buchan. practitioners. : . its influence upon his spiritual d “Thrilling tale of the persistence ‘Recoznizing that in preseribing | ' ohment are particularly interesi- | und cleverness of a young English- 3 Democrat.) alcohol. the reauirements of the in-| 10" ojjjeq with imagination and | han in uncarthing a plot by which fére rorced to compromise, Lo pour | thing worth while in the realm of Sandusky, Ohio, has been having ' 9ividval must be the governing rule, | ;jealism, touching somc of the econ- | German spies were to become pos- ek into the ‘exchequer of the New |argument. as a document well worth i a “pav-up week.” Evervbody sent W© Are convinced of the correctness) .. problems and practical ques- | sessed of momentous state secrets at Biven road the tidy little sum of | pouring over. It will have the effect | ©ut bills and evervbody is paying | Of the opinion so long and zenerally | yjons of our every-day life, the book |a meeting of British and French of- | Remill B bl e l.om.l that Inj diseese :.p‘hu;r i a1 one which compels (houghl."—A. [ ficials."—Wisconsin Library Bulletin. g sensation’ of clearing up all accounts | ¥2Pid and trustworthy restorative. In |7, = A. Booklist. k. § & SFade : i be greatly relished by those Who | position and starting the main de- | are trving to pay something dows | Many cases it may be (ruly described e Library Notes. :"”:""cm“‘x“';w“h:‘r:ig““; o S | 5 y s . i it " . ey " 2 S S, ast | tac and stra om erlin, Ife tryinz to put the system back on | bates in the coming campaign. on them and make definite arrange. | as life-preserving. owing to its power | pjarket gardening, by F. L. Yeaw. i eSnim erlio £ book s aaeORRRIBREN LR e shington and e.:,. feet. Why Mr. Billard “and com- | ments of taking carc of balances. | to sustain cardiac and nervous energy. | “A concise, essentially accura fuxdayswasite largest ih thenllgh) oo omsnints i olrman B ronagamndll People who are living bevond taeir| While protecting the wasting nitro- | jittle hook on the methods, and best | stitute’s history. 8500 volumes were it o pagandist Cane-sugar raising was confined to means are having a good chanke to| 8eneous tissues. practices of vegetable gardening, in- | given out in the aduilt department ¥ PP SR ae Ls Se R e Louisiana, where the planters have ; Sit down quietly and figure out “As an article of dict. we hold the [ tended as an eclementary text.”—A land in the Children’s room. Il S e m,”rl_.“_‘.]‘l' BRIl ttiee s s e palTad o aevate Bil o ar Al whets (heyistandSandinow thoviigi \universaifpelict of mankindihatithe (i B4 SBoolklist, GHlEppiiiaihelmanto LG e | i CRade,inof take the DIAMALA Bilanthropy is seldom known. But I 2 and o inage better in the future. Cleve- | Moderate use of alcoholic beverages 3 ne shall escape boredom.” The lih- [Lecause it does not take the German to uses other than raising cane— The | ,nq New York and many other | is for adults, usually beneficial and | poultry husbandry, \ Fdward | pary would like to be in clu,u‘-r touch “;Ku” Sermp. '«UW\A(!(n in ml« =9 o 3 0. i Ll ot & X g class. Let us |diffic s 0 satisfy e pro-Ger 5 : Itecord. cities have annual clean-up weeks” | amnly justified Brown. with this fortunate clas Le i = & - bati B v Rngland and other do in which everybody goes for his attic| “We deplore the evils arising from o i know vour hobby and we will notify |man and the pro-inglish critics Lhme 1t is well they w to i feels like exclaimin with Mer. Its of the country have ideas of ‘and backvard a o s po the abuse of alcoholi~ beverages. But | poultry keeping, by H. R. Lewis. when we add books in your es- fone e St g with Mer- nd backvard and mends his porch Poultry I you cutio, “a plague on both your houses” N ot fisse mattors, and qif | 20 PPtHine bosides Fales railing if e's lucky enough to have | it is obvious that there is nothir “Intended as a textbook for rural | pecial line. New popular fiction 1s i Plagipon ot s & defenders in the world must fail = one. There's S [ Texas which ‘hw\\“\ol' »-(::nm:ri";w”\yviw:: does not. | schools.”—Publisher’s note. Ak { hobby of course. Tt is an epi- ;‘:\‘rlh veing openly and frankly anti- PR a oS - has an annual da or returning its 0 excess, beco: Jurious. demi I ovch & task. The maln TRl | neighbor's borrowed hooks. lawn.| That Is clear and explicit. Tt John | Principles of floriculture, by, E. The library ls for the use of all | —————— I e ixcthal the New Haven R | mowers and birdseed. IU's so much | Bull could read John Hancock's sig- White who live, work, pay taxes or attend | CONGREGATIONALISTS EDECT. j§ ‘getting the money. Because of Senator Gore seems to be d s to do these things when | nature to the Declaration of Inde-| “Written from the professional | school in New Britain. The fee for New Haven, March 2 Mrs. Willidy to give up more for peace than any | “evervbody’s doing it!” Paying a baci | pendence without spectacles. prohibi- | viewpoint and intended for students, | out-siders is one dollar a year. Cler- |ton Walker of New Haven, was ree other senator.—Buffalo Fnquir Wil and painting the fence and re- | tionists can read these physicians’ [ hut of - practical use to greenhouse | gymen and librarians in mear by fclected president of the Woman's = turninz the book which has lain on | declaration understandingly without | owners as well. Tt considers the in- | {owns are welcome without paymen-. | Congregational ~Home Missionary fom so long as it knows the money The “Fifty Years of Kurope and ! the table six months are so easy 10 | consulting their dictionaries. These | dustry and the markets, greenhouse — — ) Union of Connecticut at its 30th ame hefonss where it is going. If others | “The Cycle of Cathay” are denoted | postpone. Life is full of activitics, | physicians may be mistaken in their | construction, plant growth and care, President Wilson's confidence in the | nyal meeting here today. All of the dimly in the news when the entente| which form themselves into routine, | opinion. but if, we were sick, we |and describes the various cut flowers | jatriotism of the great majority of the | other officers were also re-elected in- | allies seize 730.000 square miles in Af- | anything outside of which has 5 hard | shonld rather he guided by their [ and the culture of each, packing and } jyembers of tie American congres® | juging. Vice presidents, Mrs. Robert | rica and lose 1.000 yards in Europe.— | time fizhting inerfia The little thought *. Denison, New Haven; Mrs, William fment made by John L. Billard, | tive and his Congress. All in all, the Weeks al. Mr. Billard and his associates | GGlynn speech will go down as some- (Watcrbury }1.250.000, which, as things now go. ! of calling forth the best from his op- any” gave back something they ver took is a mystery that will never Bat is neither here nor there. The fhis it cares not who defends the rivers, nor where the money comes fwho still hold on to some of the many IR P erod mEgrcast through- Sudgment fhan by the judgment of | shipping. Based on the writer's ex- | jnust be justified, It is inconceivable |, Brooklyn Eagle. | and atfention which these things re- | any prohibitionist with an M. D. after | perience as professor of floriculturz | that any larse |?\§ml)er.nf men honored | Carr, Poquonock, and Mrs. Rockwell = | quire, the little spurt of energy, seems | his name. that we ever met. When |{at Cornell.”—A. L. A. Booklist. { with high position in public life)farmon Potter, Hartford: secretary. ciates have done the New Haven The announcement of a Great Lakes, nothing when there’s a day appointed | doctors disagree. who shall decide S e ! would be found, .npn‘!l\ a ‘Tsj(‘mm,p_\'n treasurer, Mrs. H. DeWitt Willlam¥, construction company that it has con- | ana everyone fakes it as a joke. The [ Well, one must decide on the doc- | Productive vegetable srowing. by J.|ype side of a “scuttle” that means| Hartford. Mrs. Edwin Pond Parker tracts for the construction of twenty | shame over having kept tite book so| tor, and we are inclined to bank on W. Lloyd. ] 1 national danger and national dishon-|,; Hartford, was eleeted an honorary | ships is only a sample after all of the | long disappears’when you meel the | inese British practitioners. l Written from the viewpoint of | ' New York Herald. vica: presdenits put this section would only ‘“come ross”’ as Mr. Billarda and his asso- would take on a healthy