New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 6

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1916. QERIN HERALGIE-: oo oo one] o aorwas " A N’ } Town. T apzcsl Mexico Once Was McMILLAN'S B orictor i heen declared a demoecrat by Nebra tors. gave you a quarter when you came Avs RELIA ikl 3 ka's secretary of state, the country e - “ADWAYS RELIABLE" Same Size as U. . e Bundas cxcepied) at 4:45 p m, | [0 MY fare, and vou handed me back | is released from its tension and en- That the present mayorality fight in {he republican ranks Is more than a B oAt ¢ xow Britain L . simple contest for purely local hon z 8 Clags Mail Matic: were base counterfeits. See—here o L e ors is not doubted for a moment by . 7 — they are. I h, < i There is Irony in the movement of | o jrewa political observers. Nor Washington, T. C., March 25— f miles from the United States bound- v are. I have kept them ever since. | American troops to rescue the Mor- 3 - 3 o : ary, and separates the Gulf of Califor- ST to any part of the eitY | [ ppeg gh IR et e T do they for a moment believe that it is | Before Texas becamne a part of the v, and s s 3 Bts & Wori, 67 Cents a Month ew that I should be here again ColooiEetofiMesice I NCERD e et el R e . | nia’ from the Pacific occan, is not a 5 5 Mexico to esca 8 sl ol A S L nited States ¢ Mexican war % R B#8r 120 (0 e sent by malil, | Some day “Oh, then you are the |ons fled to Mexico to escape Amet Quigley and Orson F, Curtis. On B SR D UG e iasids state, but i recognized as the terri- QG Eence, 60, Centsia Month.dl o w8 e Dliedl the! donductor, “You :“T:"M:,""w‘ ution—Syracuse Post- | {1l " t1er hand they see in the cam- | Added nearly a million square miles L0 § tory of Baja California, which is area c - - | gave me a counterfeit quarter. See— | SRS | paign a fight for cxistence between the | our ferritory, Mexico, then a Spanish | (58,000 square miles) closely approxi- | a e | old linc republicans and the G. A. Q. | colony, and the United States covered | Mates that of Florida. The Gulf of | S 3 | republicans for political possession of | i ool e ‘alifornia and the shifting Colorado Bays open to advertisers L g e ’:.,‘;l.»:;::\|;:I:,;‘v:‘(|.\-];\r\(vhvnfll::\((‘hf! trying to | RRUTICANS (0 political posscsslon of | approximately cqual arcas of ‘s o o R e e B 57 ind o saie at.mots. | 98" “SIr!” said the passenger. “Sivi” | o America but we didmt manw he. | Of the fittest and the goal towards | Ameri Now the extent of Mexico | nja from the balance of the republic | Ur uman B stana; ind 'S and Breed- | sald the conductor. “Sir, this s what | fore. that ihew were oot Know es | Which each of the contesting partics | is less than one-fourth of that of con- | and prevent overland communication | W York City; Board Walk, at- ) is battling is the cove e ke | i ates.” says a bulle- | With it. Tepic, on the Pacific coast 5 B ) oA g A} . ferga B o 2 s ba g is the coveted chair allo tinental United States,” says a bulle- , on ik, and *Hartford ‘Depot. they call a curious coincidenc 1t | notes—Binghamton ' Press. SdB o ihie it e national (11,000 square miles) smaller than ~ -~ . — . i s st issued by the N al Geo- g o BLEPHONE CALLS. is, sir.” “And here's & cigar to smoke Mo e N ! House of Representatives. | '”f e : ned ? “‘L\ :mm:“ : ol Maryland, and Quintana Roo, adjoin- :“s.. : ©.....925 | when you are off duty, and 1 will re- r_‘| :' 2 ,azg.an 1? undubitably e Republicans feel that after his term | 8Tabhic. society at .\Snvng on. ing ‘Vu(,a?a“‘ arc other territories. B st R | aeat. If another coincl gf«;\;‘a (::flr'\?,‘“avv‘;’vl!\xv \\”mlh‘l‘ .‘(;n e | is up P Davis Oakey is to be cast into | (his statement there is given some The United States is adjacent to T — | donbo shonld: atime—r s e = nitesouas the political discard. New Britain, | very interesting figures which con- | Mexico for 1,800 miles and for a dis- - DY-GURDY MAN, HAR. |%°n°c° shou : en years [ were«to announce that his sole P~ .iwavea . O, P, stronghold, is anxious | trast the present size of the two coun- | tance equal to that of St. Louls from chlldran Building, 67 Chureh & four nickels.” “That was peht |abled to resume the normal course — “But it wasn't right. These nickels |°f Affairs—Buffalo Commercial Ifm;y BT ofitahle advertising medium g : . e o, ene M’fl‘w.;"' here it is. T have kept It. hoping vou Great Britain holds up typewriters hence? I understand, sir. We shall |Ject was to serve his country oni¥ | {, send onc of h : : o t New York, the Rio Grande river forms 2 'S G 5 XL 3 er native sons to Con- | tries. 2 Enepat ER OF SPRING. | both be prepared.” until the election of Senator Shively's | grese (jeorge A. Quigley is believed ‘“Mexico, however, still has territor- | the boundary. Ixcept when in flood He is here. Spring! successor can be accomplished i0 | ¢, p.ve the Congressional bee in his | ial expanse nearly equal to the aggre- | thls river is apparently an unimport- I fiman! Heaven has the regular manner—New York Sul. |y, o Senator George W. Klett, it | gate of France, Great Britain and Ire- | ant stream and readily crossed, for iNow we are sure every. | TEN DOLLARS AND “STANDING e i is understood, would also like to be | 1and, Germany and Austria-Hungary, | the normal flow is well utilized for ir- Attractlvely Dlsp]ayed' | bidden to bewail no more ares 767 S re | rigation i th ntries; but is has | e 5 . congressman and even two years ago | but its total area, (767,000 square | rig: in bo countries; s Bme,out all right. In the ROOM ONLY”. the bison, the black hear and ante- | hjc hame was prominently mentioned | miles) i less than that of our five | carved in a part of its course canyon | Reasonably DrlCCd E'0f ithe early morning. | Bnjoving, as New Britain does, | 0P for these and other American |y ¢ o come reason, which may be- | Jargest states—Texas, California, Mon- | difficult of exploration. The changes | x s the “birds finished their | amusement at popular prices, it may animals once almost extinet are [ oo (OF TS FERROM MR TS e | tana, New Mexico and Arizona——com- | wrought by freshet which shift the S o smemment stporulaniprices It :‘?:319\;"|r::rrcsq‘ni ‘xg:,lfr,,rmkf ral gOV-! pad first claim. And herein is be- | bined, all of these exceut Montana | channel, have demanded the attention | Are the exclusive models in Coats 2 5 2 | o 2 Sp Dl . ROADS; hink of eal- | yiovod {4y lie the issuo of the present | having been a part of New Spain sev- | of an international commission, whose | Suits, Skirts and Dresses from the seemed dream as the ! normal spending of money in New [IN& a wild turkey raised by hand. a @ o010 enty-five vears ago. None of the thir- | function was to adjust to boundary | leading makers which we are now dis dtten| tones of the old hand York at this very moment for admis- | ’;"'n..‘f“"’,’\,‘" f“'\."‘ 5 '“,"’,"‘ Qoo does | ty-one political subdivisions of Mexi- | along the Rio Grandes to meet the | Plaving for early spring wear. Look B b Lo ir as 1€ i’ tickets to the widuly mnesataes | PUffelo—New York Telegram. | varying conditions, The uncertainty of | to this store for quality, styles com Stiallchoir had broken loose | hoxing match between Willard and hof song accompanied by the Moran for the heavyweight champion- need a mobile force in this country | and chernbim and other ship of the world. Over the laden \ angels on golden harps. | telegraph wire comes the report that | republican town committee that fought | ¢an state, approximates in area (8 miles of the International boundary to | B i sact o it Fet | standing room only is being sold to | unt hen inet pr men, and We €AN- | gyigley's advent into politics and tried | 000 square miles) that of Utah, Son- | the west separating our neighbor re- | WOMEN'S SUITS—Priced $15.00 & B tii s stiangely: faniil- : s e e e e e = | tolprexontinistascenaine o place ve (lore (71,000 sobareimilealof Mebraskastl public from New Mexico f rizons andi|i3s0:00s ' £ o e eon o el ne et tena e s e e B tani | Power In the party. In the initial | Coahuila (63,000 square miles) of | California is through an arid dessert j £y Athe: strain that unraveled 'jars per. These tickets were placed e m},‘;gi“:‘““"‘i“"'l'(m‘ \‘L‘vm clash two years ago Quigley won first | Georgia and Duranga (40.000 square |section, much of which is mountain- JUNTOR SUITS—Priced $12.98 tc M the irdy-gurdy and bat- | on sale after those bearing seat num- | goo ot 80 L T ._r‘"M“d“" cuenh | Plood by beating the old timers and | miles) of Kentucky. Nine subdivi- ((nls. 'r;\m.« is not a du‘e(‘.\‘l\nch h:rhwas | $25.00. i i K 2 30 3 ring o A ki i s f 5 Sta 8 J i V' a 'S ali ment, whic ave | il vibrated against the win- | bers had been sold out. And they [an army at once. Let Representatives | S6Curing the mayorality plum. The | sions of the United States “"'\"d:"‘f M B '“g.n.mv‘.d and estab- | WOMEN’S COATS—Priced $7.98 t ithe old sanctum sanctorum. | were bought ith R hae. |andl senators fake s chamae on ! My | 0ld timers grittedithelr teethiand wait-|ialaska)iaxe lazger thanC hihuahua fif- | been accurately surveved stab- | A 8 ATS—TIriced $7.98 tc Epret R O i o W ed patiently for fwo years. Their | teen of greater magnitude than Sonora | lished by 258 permanent monuments ).00. belced ‘ of ' rag-time. #00d | meaning that mdny hundreds of men |t I:r\ readv to admit that | ROUr has come ang'it is now a fight | and thirty-two larger than Durango. | easily distinguishable Il QR coBtE B O heavenly,| will tonight stand on tp toe to watch |3 measure giving us a real army was | to the finish. Bricfly, the idea is that | The rugged and desert character of | = \llowing for impassable canvons, SPORT COATS—S5.98 (0 $12.95. for ‘we have been creditably | two giants of the prize ring buffet | also ‘his.” after Gonzress has sent | Dew Britain, politically, is not biz | the Mexican border states, supports j mountain barriers, etc., probably 1.400 Corduroys in white and all the new that no such tunes are hi e e e ol { enough for the old line republicans | Sparse populations, except where min- | miles of boundary must be under sur- | spring shades, fancy mixtures, etc A : each other around for the short syace : \(n‘n‘ \'((:r‘k > nlv“ nprfl or apy and the new line Quigleyites. With | ing exploitations and cities resulting | veilance to prevent smuggling or the S k i \heaven. A slimpse from of ten rounds, one half hour of actial |1 ribu | ever an eve on the Congressional clec- | therefrom have concentrated —settle- | passage of contraband articles. Rail- | SEPARATE SKIRTS—Wool fabrics in flow proved the case. There, | fighting, unless one or the other is| M\ sienificance is iven by recent | Hon the fight between the two is being | Ment. - ways in Texas, New Mexico and Ariz- pHEletylot oy sEkveN fplains oot fis zlory, standing majestically knocked out, or the boxing commis- | events to the demand of certain Ber- i waged. If Quigley is defeated it will “The mnlmt‘zllnnus ridge with lmit- ?Tns‘:n‘:;finMq“}:\i\:’;: \::r:-i.lzmtiéh‘:. YII‘L‘\':I‘\”)::.I px:lm;::“;‘..,.,(‘nt \;.‘ :;:..‘»u.‘ oW - A A 3 7 4 v : s i rals, which as a narrow nin- | transportas s avi s e vo ored corduroys at $4. ach., £ of the two-wheeled organ, sion stops the fight because of fak- |lin papers a month ago that in re- | mean the return to power of the old | ed ‘hcm_; als, W 1.uh s 2 mhm nel_’?fl anspostalionslavennes | Rl e Beiss iwithithe: wild exulta- | 1ng. More than $150.000 has been |tallation for Portugal's seizure of | IIn2rs, the overthrow of the present | sula extends southward about 750 |na - RO | g ante e bb e g 3 than $15 s been | O o < and ihe prospest of | Mavor and his following, and a fair - | |ty g | like action by other neutrals, Ger- ¢hance of the election of George W. SERGE DRESSES—In a big varie- & somewhat different hurdy- fight, breaking all records for amuse- | mans should make war “against | KIett, leader of tae old liners in past | press, where, by a series of inter- [turn-table in Bristol. This must be | t¥, $5.98 to $25.00. i han from those of former sea- | ment receipts in the United States, or | Britain's whole maritime trade.” As | (‘;;1{\;;1\5]’gn. to that position of honor | views he may attempt to set forth 1|hc a world ni Ehic and mklc. bn:} thc_:nu,\I ,n;::éhu;'('-i:{:a‘l *—‘*L“:"r:‘ ”:’S( roae e Tossische Zeitung puts it, “Brit- | Which he aims, Congressman. On the | many instances where he considers | or, corporation counsel and railroac 4 s, Georgette fi?:j;r:fn::ihr:: :un dt::f“: t:?sv:(‘\rld. ; j\‘n the same \nv“r-' that n}l 1::}:- t):.fl-':(!‘x:,u/:g:”jfi\ ln‘\‘m"(‘v {rado, | other hand. should Quigley win it may | the administration has failed in its [ committee will g to Hartford Monday silk and wool fabric combinations, . th amor is going on over the €x-| ... qjece of the flag under which it | mean the complete overthrow of the | duty to the people according to ante | to see if they cannot get the rallroad . a1 fheels, the jaunty walst-coat, ponents of the manly art, the advance | gafls, Britain does not leave a single | 01d liners and the permanent posses- | election pledges. 1In this way his | to promise some definite time when | T';'[u NEW BLOUSES—silk taffetas bandanna neckerchief, and 'sale of tickets for the last concert of | vessel carrying goods for Germany | Sdion of the local republican party by | message i3 sure to reach the public. | they will abide by the law. People imfir.c‘;?‘v«]r chines at $1.98, 8, $3 sliouch hat pulled rakishly | the season of the famous Boston | unmolested, even if bound for neutral | the G. A, Q. followers. Thus, as head | They can them read Quigley’s replies | do rvml'. wish .\‘0 be lxr\rcuso_flzl}vlF. ‘lml P t\-_”-k;"‘; ey » $3.98 e : s / ) Tl Therefore, in retaliation, | Of the new ma ne and head of the | and judge for themsglves. The entire | they want this law obeyed just as soon Dot & S eEise e ‘“ Siaa eamrs, 3 Symphony Orchestra has opened in [DOM = CHOTEIOre, O eutral ships | republican party in New Britain Quig- | matter may develop into a newspaper | as possible. -S4e biguscs, G196, 540, DAV sedias if he expected a change | Hartford and there have been numer- | in order to increase the scarcity of | 1ey would be in a position to dictate. | campaign debate. rxe Ororastte crens biouses WS AN/ SHEP on atyany moment, as If In- ous instances where men refused to | tonnage and avenge the seizure of | Then what would there be to hinder 5 Proof that the mayorality campalgn | Lingerle blouses, 97c.to $2.95 cari Bt ‘the: glorious sunhine that purchase tickets at two dollars apiece, | the laid-up German ships. Tt isjhim from attaining the goal of his Alderman Wiliam McCabe of the | is to be nnusually hot is given in the | simple logic, but rough on neutrals, | ambition—a seat in congress? The | fifth ward left himself open to no lit- | report of the registrar of voters who | | symorning hours he expect- T e ae o e | : ! § e 4 e ronive BB | " le theccontrast of mrt and athed o poneld Hepublioan | genuine issuc of the present campaign | tle criticism at the council meeting | received 837 applications to be made ferrificyzale from the east, or a jetic iRk, | is obvious. Wednesday evening when he vigorous- | voters. The sixth ward contributed the form. ~ Clad in his big fur- If the greatest musical event i the B Attitude. 2y ly opposed adding ten new men to the { most, 206 enrollimg. Voters will be i . Senator Klett diplomatically ; | not seem to be pledged to the support | co are as large as any one of the five : t e of oither Quizloy or Curtis but it is | states named, but four Mexican states | this is illustrated by a claim once un- | bined with individuality and thal | Events on the Mexican border have | o " ciaic i€ to read between the lines, | contiguous to the United States aggre- | der investigation that a portion of the | touch of refinement that appeals tc ishn\\'n us how valueless a mere pa Klett is a onc of the old line repub- | gate an extent greater than that of | important city of El Paso, Texas was | every person. Such garments we of- per army is in timé of danger. We | g o 18§ OT8 OF 8 6 e POl | Texas. Chihuahua, the largest Mexi- | Mexican soil. The remaining 700 | fer at prices you can afford to pa) | | {Joy, 'wastthe hurdy-gurdy man. | realized on the sale of tickets to this oat, with gauntlets drawn high = woria were being staged tonight at ihe | :::v\l - I”,,‘";,‘:t“":m oulred Coming again to the local issue, | police force and suggested that two |made on April 1 and 3 and the regis- | New York 1 8 there are many who see in O, F. Curtis | would be enough. That he should | trars expect the entire list to he pres- 199-201-203 MAIN STREET. ; first L glimpsed your merry | something other than the ambitious | back up his contention with the silly | ent to qualify for the right of fran- | ndle of ithe old music box. stic endeavor were beinz put on eves. | politician. They see him as a willing | arsument that the policemen are get- | chise. | gurdy was high and dry on a ' there to attract the higher instinets. \'\'In-ll\ ln';: your laughing lips T | RanT Iw‘r.« intricate game of politic; tinz a raise in their pay, thus no mor SoAsEe the infant groping for educatlonal 5 : T b s : = 5 5 cissed, | Admittedly strong Quigley threatens | than two new men are necded: leav- It now begins ook as if I = amenta a P e pile of spow Ne\('}hekss It' it is doubtful if standing room only | g, o 4rcr vou wove your silken ties— | the existence of the old liners and the | ing it to be presumed \lm!mhe( thought | W. Pelton ,.«gm\ rl»: :h‘: |::n"lh‘caxrl:|:l'- ‘\:‘l\'-l‘1xl\’:w‘;§l‘\\i‘|:v»n:“(1In:v|m;::r?{rh”:(c }I:'Li B hurdy-gurdy, and it poured | would be in vogue. And so, it is al- The leash that bound me to your | political future of their old time lead- | because the men will get more money 1. ocrats are to pit against the republican | the longest ucq\lmnmn(‘(" i - all those -old melodious tunes | most a foregone conclusion that mot S er. George W, Kliett, they have set | they will be able to do better work, | nominee. His name is being mentioned | pose a grea And after that you threw me down about to vanquish him. A problem | has cavsed much humorous comment. | freely and through his political agent, | tion And left me lonely in the night- arose of who to pit against him. The | Alderman Parker at first opposed the | Patrick F. King, Mr. Pelton has an- | six. SeME e - You think I{wore no martyr's crown | possibilitics were not many or anxious | measure and suggested only five new | nounced to the public that he is to be In English speech as it is heard ¢ used to sing, -the 1lilling [to the house and ‘‘standing room And wept no burning tears? You're | to enter the race. Here enters Curtis, [ men but when the situation was ex- {in the race “with both feet.” This | “a” is 17"(’1"]; s su ‘,my to .,:,.,.: ing songs of war times. the: o)y Yet these same folk would right! the astute, the clever, the scheming | plained he readily withdrew 'his ob- | candidate js an admirable type of cit- | queer distortion and eriminal crip- 5o and home. And the | journey to New TYork and willinely and crafty old timer. A personal en- | jection. Not so with Alderman Mec- | izen, holding a position of responsibil- | pling than all the other letters com- Whene'er some roguish, dancing elf emy of Quigley, no one would enjoy | Cabe and an idea of how seriously his | ity at the Stanley Works and enjoying | Lined. A good, middling, conserva-* & iihiant Subjects me to a bitter knoek defeating or humiliating him more | fellow councilmen took him may be | the respect of 'his fellow townsmen. | tive, inconspiciuous “a’ is hez o oys and girls gathered on the gee two huskies prance around a prize “ o ST e sy than he. Likewise, all flaws of omis- | judged by the fact that he alone voted | Concensus of opinion among the e fZ‘n(;vrln':‘(‘ul.:n:)‘)all‘lx\r’u e xlcn.'fm;:»’\' v’:; lalk to\hear the old hurdy-gurdy | pring. Tt is the nature of the heasts. | Ana soon recover from the shock., | sion or commission (and they are | against the department increase. ocrats is that it will be Mr. Pelton who | the average person is to streteh the They)played their games, just ' pxcitement! Crowds! Action! What | And cat. and drink, and smoke, and | many) in Quigley’s administration are Close students of municipal affairs |is chosen at thc city convention to | pronunciation to one extreme or the i e known backwards by Curtis. These | believe w Britain's police depart- | head the ticket, ana they believe he | other. Some lexicographers indicate Nor spend the time in vain rvegret, | black marks can be shown in a better | ment should be increased. Model ci- | will be able to make a good run for | the degrees of broadness by dots o My love. the answer is. “You i Llight by Curtis who knows they can be | ties have one policeman to ecach | the officc. two placed over the letter signifyins g down In and out the Win- cjash from now 'till doom’s day, but | But onward wend my happy way? presented to the public with more | thousand inhabitants and with the S % an as in “father,” and one d« and theipeople in second story go long as the heavyweight champion- | glaring effect than by any other man | increase this city will have that— Among the republicans the name of | noting the modified effect as in “ask.” ments tossed pennies and nickles | ship of the world is to be decided be- e iCre and in so doing he will serve the old | fifty-threc men. The strike riots last | Senator George W . Klett is being | The single-dot “a” is a feat In pro- £ s liners. Will he diseredit the Quigley | fall clearly demonstrated the need of | prominently mentioned as one of the | runclation that seems to be rarel (New Haven Register) regime? He will try to prove to the | police preparedness and more men. | likely delegates to the national con- | mastered in this country, although it There is an almost suspicious agree- | satiffaction of the voters that the | A day officer in the northwest section | vention early this summer. His name | is common enough with well-educat- g looked for, spring. Oh, more | Madison Square Garden Mexico? | ment of reports w itnessing to the ini- | present mavor has been pulling the | is needed. stant street ser- | is most ncceptable to local republi- | ed Englishmen. Among our disciples that! He brought with bhim | ge gone! It is out of the question. | tial success of the United States inva- | wool over their eves and attempt to | geant is desir: More men for the | cans, and inasmuch as at the present | of lingual culturc there is an Bries of other days, fleeting | The Boston Symphony? Who cares |Sion of Mexico. They would, have us | stimulate enough opposition to defeat | long beats on Main and South [time unofficially he has previously at- [ rcnecous notion that the 1inglish belicve that right in that northern | him at the polls. A republican vie- | Main streets and men for new beats | tended a national convention he knows | is invariably double-dotted, and in | Mexico where Villa was erstwiile | tory favorable to the old liners would | in the eastern secction as well as from | the method of procedure. speech as ““too English” it is usug { other note. or the first violinist never | hailed as the liberztor, where he has | be sweet indeed. But the downfall of | Willow to Allen street are almost a e triple dotted. giving such pronuncia- never a thought of the moOrrow, | graws his bow over the old G “tring | in some measure establisned a gov- | Quigley even at the price of a two | necessity and a permanent traffic offi- None will welcome the coming of |tions as ‘“awsk™ ‘“chawnece” and no cares.\ no sighs, no tears,— ,zain? Art? Opera? Drama Get E ernment, the forces which_ have come | vears' democratic rule would not eh | cer at the busy corner of Hartford | spring more than the board of public da‘“lw.” B nehine andhent | e e ‘ to take him “dead or alive” receive | too crushing for the old liners. How- | avenue and North streets arc only a works for the past winter, with its The better-grade New England | welcome and co-operation. There is | ever, a general victory would gain for.| few ways in which more men will ; thirty-five falls of snow, has been a [ speech has always been larzely in- fs. Bless the old hurdy-gurdy | Ang may the best man win for the | no mention of clash, there is no hint | Curtis the goalof his years' old vearn- | make the department more eflicient. | most trying one. The recent storm of | fluenced by Boston and Harvar He hasihis faults like others | panefit of the bo who spend their | of any outcome but success. We are | ing,—the mayor's chair,—and for the | A man to look after licenses will bring [ this week cost the board of publ Yale is well within New England he human)family. He will insist | 2004 ten dollars for “standing room | even told that our forces, with the d old liners a return to power and all | into the city coffers, it is said, at least | works $200 for shovelling. The clerk | borders, but it is nearer the west only tinct co-operation of thc soldiers of j that goes with it $3,600 per vear. The general public | savs that to date the snows have cost | than the east end of the Shore Line, SR Carranza, have the bandit hemmed in * feels that the council did right to vote |the city $5,490. and in manners, specch and ideals g i | already. We might, accepting this : That Mayor Quigley is really afraiq | this increase. S has been more susceptible to metro- Inelody when respectable people 5 . being evineeq | its face value, suppose that the object | to debate with Councilman O. I, Cur- Althouzh the fire department es- In the political campaign Mayor | polftan influences than to those of to slcep, iand he may even.in-| Much interest is now being cvinced | o o\ urgion was to be bloodlessly & tis now scems to be an absolute fact, | timates were passed, it appeais that | Quigley has the ardent support of the | the New England s as re- tained in a little more than a week's | This gives ground for some unfavor. | beforc the call system abolished, | “T-abor Standard,” a labor paper with | presented by Harvard. Besides, thers copal and the Protestant KEpiscopal | work. able eriticism of his honor. especially | more motor apparatus bought and a | big circulation in this city. His op- the ancient academic rivalry., Yale churches to raise substantial endow- Prudence compels notice of two or | since it was in his brain that the de- | permanent department established | Ponent, O. F. Curtis, also has the sup- | has a distinctive culture of its ow ment funds the incomes of which will { three essential facts. As {o the recep- [ bate idea was born. At the Fifth Warqg | there will be some lively discussions | POrt of an out of town paper, the [and it is in no way surprising that far more joy than sorrow. He is | e tion of our troops in Mexico, we need | Repubican club smoker several weeks | among the city officials. Most of the | “‘Svea™, a Swedish paper taken by the | its loval undergraduates should pro- harbinger of spring. be used to pension aged ministers. At | to know that this is a privilege-blight- | ago he publicly remarked his regret | councilman appcared to favor mak- | majorit f the Swedish residents, | test against the verbal extremes of | the same time the Congregational | oq country, where the poor srow poor- | that Curtis was not present that they | ing the department permanent only | Which is boosting his campaign Cer- | “Hawvord culchaw. churches, under the direction of their | er that the rich may grow richer. It | might debate. Now that Curtis has | when it can be done effectively, by |tainly, neither candidate will suffer s = | has nothing like individual freedom | scen fit {0 call his DIUff, his honor, | the engaging of suflicient men to cope | from lack of publicity. Where Immig: « - among the lower classc It mecds | after first accepting, has now exhibit- [ with any and all emergencies. It is e — (New Haven Union.) Jarity; but the hurdy-gurdy man liberation if any country ever did. And | ed distinet aversion to a verbal | fearcd the present plan would not do Harvard’'s Broad A This latter endeavor is coupled with | though Villa is a bandit, pure and | cilash with his enemy. Is it, as Mr, | that. o the program proposed for the cele- | simple, he is a brilliant one. He is a | Curtis claims, hecause he is agraaid to | grants from foreign countries, ente bration of the 300th anniversary of | man after the heart of the oppressed | have his administration thoroughly re- “1 told you so” are always ire pro- Some excitement has been pr ing United States ports in January, I e e O I e s bor he | Dol Fainey (Doonies Dognogenigeaitiat thioinec: Mewed and criticised publicly? Mr, | voking words. Mayor Quigley must | Guced in academic circles by the re- [ 1915 | the Janding o e oy Pathe . js ovrists, he turned away at . Tyceum theater, or if some wonderful | when should im- er diffculty of pronuncia- r in yearspzone by. The grand | ten men in the city would’ each pay | A than any other of the twenty- selections, -the heart songs that | ey dollars for tickets admitting them ess of it all rang true Lit- | give their money over the counter to le boys land girls were wont 10 care we now about the fighting that | \the lonziago, “London bridge is ' js going on at Verdun? Armies may e hurdy-gurdy man because he | fore midnight all eves in America, | pmed back the one great season | gj] masculine eves, are turned irward | pses of little children merrily | it the solo cornetist never toots an- ng in fthe spring-time of iife, | getting rup early these spring ings and{playing his hodgze-podze Bii1:cstonsthe business man's || I the efforts of the Methodist Ipis- | ing hours; but withal he is a y soul, and’he gives. in the long | one truc kingbirds and robins may fail, s may refuse to grow when it t national council. have planned to 1d, the sun might not shine with pension fund of $3,000.000. raise be ever on the job to usher in the oy (Providence Journal.) | | | One-third of the incoming imm ! on of love and dreams. So when settlec ols, Massad sarance and the kids gather on the | 5 050, = | ple of what may be called his part of | Curtis claims. because e is afraid to | have writhed at the council meeting | ported act of the Yale authorities in | setts, ':\llel:h,y:u:x IH-“;JV»}-‘\J.H d‘_\?:jv‘ wonderfyl | Which will take place in 1920. These | Mexico are welcomigg his destroyers. | Wednesday to accept or reject the of- | when Councilman Curtis, after the | cancelling the engagement of a Har- | York and Pennsylvania. Tmmigration | arc indeed thinzs worth considering. In the second pl the first possi- | fer to debate. He did neither. Mr, | 19.6 mill tax rate was adopted, arose | vard professor to preach in the uni- | officers announced . today. that . sis It should not be any dificult task to | ble contact with Villa is at least five | Curtis went furtier and, openly bait- | and called particular attention to the | versity chapel for the alleged reason | though the tide of immigration has make these endowment funds sub. | AYS march from the point at which | ing the mayor. he claimed it was fear | fact that many weeks ago he predict- | that the undergraduates do not like | fallen to a low ebb, the states men- — — | g § 2 7 1 the force left American territory. The | that prompted Quigley to keep out of | ed on the floor of the council a tax | his accent. Although the professor | tioned continue to claim, T — stantial. There are enough men in Preparedness being the predomi- walk to listen to the ssody of ragime and grand opera, assured, spring has come | men who lead it are not going to be [ the debate. But his honor still re- | rate of 19 or 20 mills. “Well, you | is a westerner, he is said to sport a | days before the Furopean flv;n;\li‘r(h: the world who have been helped | communicative and they will not pe fused to be drawn into any contest in | have just passed it now.” he said as | very broad " His pronunciation | proportionate bulk of ar- ey o e which he might he shown up in a dis- | e down. The tax is 15 mills on | iy described as “too English,” which { rivals in this countr Sl mentiof the ‘cloth and who, after ac- ; Supstantlalforce of newspader writers ‘jL“"-‘]‘"‘ light and his only excuse is | the first and 4 ou the second districts. | has heen more significantly inter- Out of a total of 1 5, New Yoric bds are full of parables and epi 3 { with able commard of untrammeled | some boyish paricy about conditions | One-tenth of a mill for municipal icc | preted as “too Harvard.” added 4,937 to its population. Mich- cumulating plenty of worldly 200as, | 13y egage, located, probably. on the { and @ subject on which to debate. The | and five tenths for a state tax had It may be that Yale desires to pre- | igan was nest with 4,937. Massachn stand ready to return in some meas- | ate side of the border. We might ex- | public is of the opinion that had the | heen previously levied. serve a spirit of strict neutrality in |'setts secured 1,629, California 1,08 ure the henefits derived. Old axge something from them, and we [ mayor nothi to fear and had his . these days, but it seems more likely | and Pennsylvania, 1,060, California . | must be rewarded probably arce geiting it administration been all that could rea- When Senator G. W. Klett succeed- | that this strange prejudice -is one | stands high in the list beceuse ihe coction printed by the New Or urthermore, assuming that our | sonably have heen desired, he would | ed in forcing a bill through the last | f the minor symptoms of the rivalry | war has not affected Asiatic immigri- lis Times-Picayune to the effect that | S force is receiving every possible aid | have reason to quit. But the fact re- | legislature compelling the New Haven ! that has long existed between the | tion. ¢ the trolley' car conductor hadi Nearly two hundred women u]n.l no hilll]h'umv in :‘1: ;'mv (:lw‘yr» (\w‘\‘_ ”n’ »\~]””H‘nh r(-::v:;;‘x:;“xlll::n‘-rn, l:m.»,- :«nm m|lil1w1 |\l1yr'v|]nmla( lllyv‘nrx:y 115.}i:1: \ImA :wn nrcatt, um\'ers:triels;, u‘nd\ that to Indicative of the many arri : : e dition ig almost ominous. me who | hro:uc & the subject | Il and even | tween Bristol and artfore nder | tiie sensitive ears of the Yale under: om the Orient, the res for th en np the fares and the passengers | hail from the immediate vieinity { knows Mexico in the least. cannot re- | agreeing to no later than Sunday last. | first, the citizens were pleased. They | graduates the peculiarly unctuous -';ir;'"mmwh\. l,.,,;..,)“ ‘ml(v.-,,‘\‘(pvr (. \” settled down, a man with a de- | New York city are drilling privately | gard without something of a shudder { This debate is casily the most dis- s 3 the new | along the rough places by the sentle- € note of present day life, the les and stories and what-not to il- | Patc the idea. Probably one of | hest related in some time is the | foresaw at least one cause for acci- | quality of the broad “a’ seems an ir- | show that a total of 10,847 entered at " dents removed. Now comes the rail- | ritating reminder of Harvard affec- | San Francisco and other Pacific pQus g of our army in the mysterious vast- Thwarted hy Quigley’s refusal to en- | yoad and the city of Bristol asking | tation, It is strange irony of the | Out of a total of 154,155 entering ness of iis northern mountaing. Could | ter public debaie, it appears that Cur- | that the time limit he extended from | sp English language that the |the six months period, 42,448 16 i those = ho wish us il des to have it | Li=" next step in harrowinz the may April 15 to October 15 because of an t letter of the alphabet, almost in- | cated in New York. Massachusetis BN ) oiey i . Lon: YERud] note IWnobAREQ, than the male. lm a better place? and spiking his guns is through the | indevision regarding the location of a | variably the first to be lcarned by |claimed 15,049 and Michigan, 13,749, the envelopment of the better part | cussed topic of the campaizn | mined look on his face arose, made | 'with the hope of establishing summer Wway to the rear platform, and said [ camps for further military eflicienc e official: Soon the female of the speecies will be