New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 191 6. FRATERNAL NEWS | To Get Third Degree, funday, May 14, in the history will be a banner of Daly eouncil, K. C., when a class of 80 candidates receive the third degree, In rge of the work will District puty Philip C. MecIntyre mong those who will assist in the will be Grand Tarrant and the new ssisted by Several uties from various parts be Knight state district of the mp, P, O. S. of A. fashington camp, No. 9, P. O, S. of will hold an open meeting April [&tate ‘officers will be present as as ‘Camps No. 5, 14, 16. The abers are requested to be present bring frien yashington ( New Britain Nest of Owls. W _Britain Nest, Order of Owls, hold its regular meeting Thurs- evening in G. A. R. hall The ing will start at 7:30 sharp, as a ber of candidates will be initiated. I* business is concluded the nest hold another of its popular smo! nd entertainments. All members requested to be on hand at 7:30, pt. St. Flmo Lodge, &, of P. Elmo lodge, K. of P., No. 21, will t on new candidates Wednesday fng and after the meeting will a practice game of carpet bowls bt ready to play the Clans. orthy Templo, Pythian Sisters. members of the above temple jnvited to assist in the celebration @ seventh anniversary of Apollo ple, Middletown, tomorrow eve- The grand officers will be pres- nd the ritualistic work will also exemplified. Supper will be id at 6:30. All who intend going take the 65:37 train from the h station. . . Morgan Lodge, Il. of P. business session will be called ptly at 7:30 tomorrow evening in hall in order that the rank of may be commenced at 8 o’clock A full attendance is desired iportant business will come up for Phenix Temple of Honor. bnix Temple of Honor, No. 19 hold its regular meeting at O. U. ball Friday night. Alexandra Dodge. Ixandra lodge, No. 24, I. O. D. George, will hold its regular pss meeting Wednesday evening rner hall. Every member is re- pd to attend. 2 Washington Council, D. of A. tha Washington council, D. of 1l meet this evening in Jr. . M. hall. It is hoped all mem- vill make an effort to be present. Court Charter Oak. members of Court Charter Oak, 5 F. of A, are requested to at- ts. meeting next Thursday and Indian degree conferred the new members initiated dur- le last quarter. Prominent Grand officers will be present together ity officials who are members order and the officers of - the s courts of the city and vicinity. r the meeting a smoker will be in the form of a cabaret. The b will commence at 8 p. m. s the ritain Council, 8, O. U. A. M. he regular meeting Thursdoy he first degree will be worked llcations voted on. On June council will hold a third de- Hass initiation at which time 'w dramatic interpretation of ual will be exemplified. Coun- isselback wishes to urge all rs to bring in applications and ake this the banner gain of pte. All candidates of April y will be held until this third cla; P. O. 8. of A. ington camp, No. 13, 11 visit Camp, No. 2, pril 7. All el P. O. 8 of Hart- riembers who plan should leave the center on trolley. t. Elmo Lodge K. of P. Imo lodge, K. of P., will take flegree team to Plainville to- evening and exemplify the bnk on four candidates for lodge. The team will be in of B. J. Bixby. All who in- %0 should leave the center Tuesday evening. With the Hibernians, W. 4. Harty Branch, A, O. H., firzely attended meeting yester- frooon, at which it was voted to suramons meeting Sunday, when actlon on the sale of lsenit property owned by the or- jon on Winter street W be if the present plan of some of bers is carried out a new site home will be pur ha =d. Many fmembers teel ti -operty ned by the sociefy iz inade- Twelve new niembers were ea into membership and ten fons were received f ss session awas followed at. whicn the fol- program was carried out: +h Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. J. Crean, J. Lenehan, Thomas Devine, v, Manning and Jaines Des- sndered vocal solos; President P. Bransfield and Vic Pro | C. Lenehan of the Portland hw-rm with remarks and At- Leo J. Kelly of Rockville, Mrs. ne Monahan, president of the Auxiliary, and President Wil- [ Sullivan also spok Rot ay read essays written last pupils of St. Mary's Parochial sey and Water Com- read poems. A. F. and A. meeting of I S Lodge, { be a N Imony lodge, No. | increase th 20, A. F. and A. M. this evening. The third degree will be conferred. Winthrop Couns Winthrop council, No. 7, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold a reg- ular meeting in O. U. A. M. hall | Wednesday cvening, April 5th. RAPS NEW HAVEN ROAD FOR NEGLECT TO STUDY SIGNALS (Continued From First Page.) and this is being done daily without accident. Inconsistency Pointed Out. “Our engineer calls attention to the apparent inconsistency between the present ‘flagging rule’ and the oppor- tunity for actual performance of the | lagman’s duties in the block signal sections when fixed signals are dis- obeyed by the engineers of following trains, but thc commission does not it advisable for reasons above stated, to recommend any ar- bitrary rule governing the spacing of time interval between trains. *“The safety of operation, the es- tablished means of protection and the traffic necessitates should be car fully studied by the officers of the railroad comany in determining the minimum interval of time allowed be- tween trains going In the same d rection on the same track, keeping in mind the fact that while the necess ties of dense traffic requires the close spacing of trair the safety of the travelling public should be safeguard- cd to the fullest extent.” Trumbull’'s Report Approved. The report which is signed by the full commission, Richard T. Higgins, J. H. Hale and C. C. Elwell, includes the report of its chief engineer, John . Trumbull, whose report, it says, “*‘giving the causes, facts and circum- stances of the accident and the sug- gestions of means whereby similar ac- cidents may possibly be avoided are accepted, approved and made a part of the commission’s report.” Chief Emgineer John F. Trumbull in his report, after reviewing the scope of his inquiry, made these rec- ommendations, “as a possible means whereby similar accidents may . be avoided in the future: “1. More rigid enforcement of the railroad company’'s rule forbidding unauthorized persons to ride on loco- motives; although the violation of this rule, discovered in the investigation of the accident may not have been a contributing cause. “2. A more efficient organiaztion for handling wrecks and for relief work, to ensure proper care of the injured and quicker clearing of tracks for the resumption of traffic. This suggestion cannot properly be classed among those which, if carried out, would as- sist in avoiding similar accidents; but the confusion attending the care of the injured from a wreck occurring hetween two large cities only seven- teen miles apart, as well as the long delay in clearing practically undam- aged tracks for normal service, would seem to be unwarranted. “3. A rule requiring all trains to be brought under control before passing block signals indicating caution and to be maintained in that condition un- til the next block signal indication in advance is seen and obeved. Under the existing rules, no definite act in obedience to a caution signal is Te- auired when accepting its indication, The rules define the meaning of a caution signal as s “approach ncegt Fome signal prepared to stop’ (before passing it) and I believe a definite and immediate act of obedience is just as necessary at a caution signal as it is at a home signal. If complied with, it should not fail to keep in the en- zineer’s mind the important fact that his train is under control on account of a possible stop signal ahead and cannot, under the rules, resume speed until assurance of clear track is re- ceived at the next signal. Better Device Needed. ‘““4—A more active effort on the part of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company to de- velope and perfect an automatic train stopping device that will operate suc- cessfully on its electrified system. “Your commission,” the report con- tinues, “in its order and record ot the wreck at Westport, October 3, 1912, docket number 479, made the following comment: This commission can pass no order which will over- come human frailty in so far as the individual is concerned. The history of railroad operation proves that human agency, under the most favor- able conditions and exercises by the most trusted and competent employes, ig liable to err, and it is the duty of railroad company to adopt such ap- proved mechanical devices and con- struction as will tend to prevent the disastrous results of uncontrollable human fraflty. “The report for 1914 of the chief of division of safety of the interstate commerce commission states that: A number of train control devices are now available which if installed and used for the purpose intended would % of railroad opera- tion ifficient prom- ise of further development to warrant railroad companies in according them serious consideration. here is apparently no insuperable obstacle that prohibits the develop- ment of a device suitable for use on the electrified section of the York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road, where the conditions prevent the use of the direct current apparatus, which is employed in practically all of the many electrical devices thus far produced for an automatic trol.” deem the train con- The List of Dead. Chief Engineer Trumbull gives this list of passengers killed in the wreck: | travelling | tions. Passengers: Allen, George C. Connors, Patrick, known, Shahinian, N., New York city. Railroad employes on duty: Curtis, W, R., Clark Hill Stamford. MeGuinnes: Tourtellotte, € ter, Conn. Raiiroad passes: Hyland, McNamara, Schappa, Frank, Pullman car e Frye, Joseph P., Other person: Sweeney, Harry, Stamford. In the list of persons injured the names of thirty-four passengers are given; seven of railroad employes on passes; one Pullman care employe; one employe of the Union News Company and one Adams Express employe. Testimony was taken from thirty-five persons. The greater part of Chief = gineer Trumbull’s report is given over to a detailed description of the operation of the trains which were in- volved in the collision, and the ap- pearance of the rolling stock, road bed and signals after the crash, much of this covering technical matters. The Broken Air Hose, In explaining the condition of the wrecked cars Chief Engineer Trum- bull has this to say about the broken air hose, which caused train 79 (the s) to stop. He said ‘that an sual condition was found upon examining the hose. It was of heavy four-ply rubber, carrying an air pr sure of 110 pounds. It had received near its upper end and from the out- side, a deep diagonal cut more than half way through it. Whatever made the cut had delivered a blow that not only cut the hose cleanly after scrap- ing along the upper surface for three inches, but had battered inward the end of the metal nipple over which ithe hose was filled and to which it was clamped. When the defective air hose was discovered by the engine crew, the steam hose was un- coupled and the heavy iron connec- tion on its lower end would have hung in this condition low enough to strike the ties in the track -and possibly thrash up sufficiently to cut the air hose, and thereby stop the train, as the escape of the com- pressed air in the train pipe would spply the brakes in emergency, All Signals Could Be Seen. Mr. Trumbull, referring to signals says: ‘‘All three men on the engine of train No. 5 having been Kkilled in ‘the collision, it is impossible to ex- plain why Engineer Curtis ran by two signals set against him, disre- garded the flagman, and failed to see the rear end of train No. 79, until Just before his engine struck it. The caution signal (No. 65.93) can be seen for a long distance, the home signal (No. 65.23) for at feet and the rear end of train No. 79 should have been visible for about 900 to 1,000 feet. The investigation brought out that he was a man of good habits and apparently in good prysical conditicn on the morning of February 22nd. He was 42 years old, entered the railroad company’s ser- vice as locomotive fireman, June 18, 1902, was promoted to engineer Janu- ary 29, 1907, was oblized to resume firemen’s duties April 30, 1908 on ac- count of the business depression, and was again promoted to engineer October 13, 1910. He had never been irvolved in a serious accident, and his record was perfect since September 28, 1913. His entire record as an engineer was excellent, At the time of the accident he had been on duty five hours and nine minutes, follow ing a period of rest of eleven hours and twenty-six minutes. Fireman McGuinness had the company service since ber 23, 1909, and had a record. Searching inquiry failed to reveal the reason for Sweeney’s being in the b, but it should not necessarily be assumed that his presence was a con- tributing cause of the wreck. Groton. address un- avenue, M., e Stamford. South Manches- employes riding on Susfe, New Haven. Francis, Ansonia. New Haven, 103 Springfield, Mas been in Decem- perfect Need Automatic Train Stop, Washington, April 3.—The inter- state commerce commission report on the New Haven wreck near Milford, Conn., February 22, when eleven were killed and many were injured in a rear end collision, of passenger train places the blame on the killed engineer of the local train which struck a stalled express because the report say he failed to regard block sig- nal agsin emphasize: matic train-stops. the need for auto- Vote for Wm. Ziegler for —advt. GITY HALL CALLED registr HOTBED OF POLITICS | (Continued From false statements. So far I of no attempt on his part to do so, cept yesterday morning’s Courant stated he had read a so-called order of the common council passed August 19, 1914, in regard to using some money on Hartford avenue that could not be expended on Stanley street. In my speech at the Stanley Rule and Level company on Thursday, I quoted this same fact. What I stated and still reiterate is that the explicit directions of the city charter were violated by no estimate of the cost of paving Hart- ford avenue having been passed by the common council; as shown by its rec- ords, that no order to pave Hartford avenue from East Main reet to Stanley street was ever passed by the common council; as shown by its ofli- cial records, also page 192, city ordi- nances on contracts, chapter six, s tion 262, says contracts must be fied by the common council, mus in triplicate, that they are not unless the %0 voted unless other- wise special instructions by common council, bids to be advertised for un- certain conditions and specifica- I ask the mayor to show where Plret P have learned der | to produce one of the triplicate | pavement. least 1,800 | The report adds that the wreck | | Here the ! within a | demand was made on him as to what i political service any bids for paving Hartford for this pavement under were advertised for. 1Ia avenue discussion the mayor con- tracts under which this pavement was contractea for. 1f fhis concract was not authorized by & Vote of the com mon council, is such a contract legal ? If it is not legal of what worth is the guarantee for five Years to keep it in repair, especially as a portion of it is now going to pieces. “Also I ask his honor to produce the | evidence that the common council ever voted to expend $10,375.28 for semi-permanent pavement on Hart- ford avenue. The charter says explic- | itly that an estimate of the cost shall | be presented to the common council, | before such work is voted on, Accord- ing to the records of the council pro- | ceedings, only §29,233.60 was author- ized to be spent for semi-permanent 1t was authorized to be the | amount to be contracted for and was a. | definite amount for certain named streets. What right or authority had ! the board of public works to spend $40,065.21 or $10,831.61 more than they were authorized to spend, (more even than the Hartford avenue paving and Arch street and part of Stan- reet werc not done as ordered.) Common Council Fooled . “The permission the common coun- cil gave the board of public works was to use the money that had been ap- propriated to do a portion of Stanley street, which it was found could not be | done that season. This was to be | used on Whiting street and Hartford avenue, as far as it would go. The common council did not understand | that Hartford avenue pu«.mcm had | not been-ordéred; $1,385.21 as shown | by the report was used on Whiting | street. The balance could not have been more than $2,500, that was avail- able to be used on Hartford avenue, and if the board of public works had been confined to its estimate, and the | work on the other streets cost as much as it is reported, there would not have been anything to use on Hartford ave- nue Favors Public Improvements, “I favor public improvements fast as the city finances will allow them to be done, but I favor the city's getting its money’s worth for what it spends and I favor the city trans- | acting its business in a lawful way I favor keeping taxes down as low as permissable with, keeping up a fair progress in city improverments. I do| not want to squeeze the poor man for payment, so he cannot live. 1 can promise with the help of the city meeting in cutting off some of the tax rate, and still pay for all the nec- essary projected improvements. There are many leakages and changes in handling city affairs, whereby thou- sands can be saved. Knownig this as I do, I have no hesitancy in mal ing this promise, as it can be warr out. S as d the opportunity is given me to act, 1 can inaugurate, with the sistance of the common council, changes in the city management, that will save thousands of dollars, with- cut impairing the service curtail- ing necessary improvements. The mayor misquotes me in having stated anything about the condition of the city treasury. The more money there is in the treasury, the bette I shall be, for the people’s & pecially if it goes in there without be- ing too oppressive on them. “In regards to the street work, T have not stated that the streets are in poorer condition than when his honor went into office. But how could they help being so, with an ex- penditure of over $200,000 on them? They were better when Mayor Hallor- an went out than when Mayor Lan- ders left, for the same reason. They were better when Mayor Landers left them, than when Mayor Bassets left them, for the same reason. No Machine With H “In regard to this talk of political machines, would state that I am nearly alone in my canvass in this fight against the strongest machine and largest array of office holders | and office seekers that was ever or- | ganized during the existence of this city. Talk about eliminating politics from city affairs, why it is permeated with political. Look at the building inspector, assessors, con- stubles, compensation commissioners and a lot of would be office holders, down to prospective new slaughter house mun , out working tooth ind nail for the present incumbent. Iiven those who have had and and expect to get some city contracts are doing the same. Policeman Hauled Over “Talk ated or 0. a Coals. about politics being elimin- from the board of public safety. other day, a policeman was sake hands with me, was hort time approached by my opponent’s political manager, and a seen to he had been doing- He was called down for it, and was so frightened that he felt obliged to go and see the mayor personally and humble himself Lefore him and promise his support This is tuld around as being a joke but the policeman did not seem to take it as a joke. Other people and policemen who know of the occur- rence do not take it as a joke. What about the old bhoard of public safety being reguested to appomt certain offisials they had rendered to his honor., Names nd dates can be given. “ls that keeping polities out of the police and fire department? “i believe in climinating work from the city departments, but I believe in doing it, not talking about it and trying to create the impression on the public that it has been done, when the contrary is the fast, Priest Raps Adminis One of becay political ration the most enthusi of the campaign was held L in Sacred Heart parish crowd estimated at the greater portion of the societies connected with the Polish church as- sembled to listen to stirring addresses delivered by Rev, Lucyan Principal Andreluwicz ana czak, candidate for the the fifth ward. The pastor pointed out the treat- St evening hall, when 1,200 compr! Bojnowk Paul Nur- council from | fourth ward politician wa: I gives | ic rallies ment that has been accorded the resi- dents of the Polish section of the city | by the present administration. The speaker suggested to the audience that members of the various organizations | appoint committees to look up the wants of the ward and report to the society and the matter be taken up with the councilman, In this way tae speaker attention that has been lacking in the Polish section would be given. Principal Andreluwicz very clear defined the meaning of the democ ic and republican parties. His talk | echoed back to the days of the demo- cratic admin ion, when the Polish | section fared much better than at the | hands of the republicans The speak- er's remarks were prevailed in the minds of the independent Polish voter of the best way to receive better im- | provements, parks and other necessi- | ties in the ward seemed to have been wiped out. Mr. Andreluwicz is being mentioned as one of the representa- tives on the democratic town commit- tee and by his remarks last evening, he showed that he is a representative that will care in all respects for the best interests both of the party and the voters of the fifth ward. ck addressed the meet- uring his listeners that he would do all in his power to secure better re- | sults for the ward if elected to the ! said | council. Why Steele Went Over. The present solicitude in the welfare of Mayor Quigley displayed by How- ard M. Stecle in the present cam- paign, has been the basis of consider- able discussion by prominent members of the republican party, particularly since the fourth ward man has come out so flatfooted for Quigley and later | has participated in rallies and tried to upon his listeners that his foe years ago is the man to vote for in tomorrow’s primary. It was the source of considertblé surprise to many when Steele took this attitude in the fight for mayoralty honors, for | at the time that O. F. Curtis an- | nounced his candidacy for the place, Steele’s name was connected closely with those who were interested in the boom for the third ward councilman. During the past week there ap- peared on the political horizon, a story that may give some light to the | actions of Mr. Steele and his close | identification with the Quigley inter- s. At the announcement by Mr. Curtis that he was to be become a can- didate for mayor Mr. ‘Steele was in- terviewed on the telephone by Mr. Curtis and his aid was solicited. The : too busy at | Mr. Curtis any an- | of Curtis ap- discussed the time to give swer. Later friends proached Steele, and with | him the situation. [0 them, it is al- leged that Steele said that he was to be with the man who would reward | him for his work and next he \\'<[ found on the Quigley bandwagon. ! What significance may be taken of | the remarks of Steele’s is the topic the voters of the city are discussing. | Ziegler for regis Vote for Wm, —advt. WILL INSTALL OFFICERS. Local Past Exalted Rulers Honored by Selection of Deputy. District Deputy P. J. Murray today made known his appointees as instal- ling officer for various lodges of Elks throughout the district. On to- morrow evening Past Exalted Ruler Harry C. Brown will be in charge of the wor for Middletown lodge. Wednesday evening Past Exalted Ruler W. E. Bee: and a suite of officers from the local lodge will in- stall the officers of Hartford lodge. Past Exalted Ruler William G. Mul- ler will be the installing officer for Meriden lodge Thursday evening. The officers of the local lodge will be installed Theur «w evenifg. Dis- trict Deputy Mur; will have charge of the ceremoni During the meet- ing Exalted Ruler-elect Wells C. Foster will name his assisting oflicers and committee: At the close of the meeting Iuncheon will be served. MUSICIAN When the Y. ARE BARRED, M. C. A. orchestra its final concert of the season tomorrow evening it will be minus the services of three of its musicians as Harry Scheilder, cornetist; George Anderson, drummer: and Percival Daigle, clarinet player, have been barred by the Musicians’ union, vhich has men in tthe orchestra. It understood that the Union, has taken action against these three musicians as one of them played with the non-union orchestra at the Ly- ceum and the others have been play ing with non-union orchestras at dances 6 TO 9 O’'CLOCK STEAK SUGA LARD i TUESDAJ Fresh York State Eggs doz 25C MOHICAN POWD I’R \l" R SALAD DRE .small bot Fine Granulated 10c - ~—|Lean Fresh ll) bag 25C 19c 10c MOHICAN PUR JAM, all flavors SUNBEAM STRAINED HONEY . bottle PINK ALASKA tall can 10c ! reconciliation tand Lodge and does not ! some | Supreme Court | publican convention, i progr. t has | duct the campa address which w: to e wns | Sl \’er‘k Last Political Rally Before the Primaries —AT— Skritulsky’s Hall UPSTAIRS Monday, April AND DOWN 3rd, at 8 p. m. LARGE ATTENDANCE PREDICTED 0. F. CURTIS ‘and others will speak. The present admin- istration shortcomings shown up | THOMAS (TIPPY) FAY Will pressman’s talk Union, on campaigns he city worlk, during- the last campaign. ete. Inte of B Quigley made. has been i x- Was resting organization close to Mayor disclosures will be DON’T FAIL TO HEAR HIM ROOSEVELT FORT.R. IN GOMING BATTLE Expected to Announce Candidacy Before Convention in Chicago Oyster The for Bay, L. conclusions April rent arrived at publi«‘ulion by political leaders in various parts of the country after hearing of the Roosevelt-Root-Lodge luncheon at the home of Robert Bacon in New York on Friday were read with the greatest interest here yesterday. To clar the situation thes tatements ma be made: 1. Colonel Roosevelt has tered into any agreement at e not with this ecment aid o en Roc contemplate which would movement entering any bind him to to advance the e republican leaders to Justice Charles republican in'a nomi Mughes as the standard bearer 2. Ex-Senator Elihu Root did seek the support of Colonel Rooseve in an effort to obtain for himself, (Root) according to a thoroughly r source, made it known definitely he is not seriously in the the nomination 3. Colonel Roos that the country was roused frame of mind he has “heroic,” would consider it his to accept a nomination at the re- and, with the ive party behind him, seck (o the Wilson which he, as well as Root and charged with the of placing this country position in its relation tions. 1. Colonel Roosevelt, some of the republican are ready to support him, it is now convinced that Mr. is not the man to unite the can and progressive partie: gn for these against Wilson on the lines outlined by Mr. Root in his belicose, veltian address before the state convention in New York, an s generally accepted at the time as the keynote of republican campaign. 5. A number of the leaders, including Root and is reported, have decided that the Dbest interests of the contry demand that there shall be no more delay in making the appeal to the patriotic instinets of the people, and have come the conclusion that Mr. Hughes the nomination and, in fact slialle thit race fc convinced to the termed velt, if duty administratio Lodge, responsibilit in an ignoble with other na- overthrow well 8 as leaders who aid, hes is Hu and con- 0086 republic the republican Lodge, i MONDAY EVENING———6 Short, Sirloin, Porter- house and Round b 1GcC 5ibs 33X C 2 Ibs Boneless Rump Roast . » 20c w 15¢ w 18c ' Tbs 25C -“ shoulders Rib or Loin Lamb Chops Bones time | has, | republi- | partics | will to stand enter not or of by his determination into any such appear a candidate in the word, at least before al conventions of the parties campaign any the nations republican and meet on Junt sense progressive to Colonel Will up, the Not the Roosevelt They Colonel the Back Hug! conclusions reachs o8, nmed ed by amount absolutely not dherents this that orking in Hughes, and that Bacon knew this when Colonel at luncheon the reconciliation all over the but act in fa Colonel may the White Hc icies of this r reconstruction which end of the Buropean | Furthermore, the conclusion 1 been that the political lead- ers bitterly opposed ” to refused tie as a signal to get in at least velopment ¥ Washt to are convinced osevelt iz Root and interests of | or Root, Lodge they met the thiut wed knowing country and cou vor of have any had ind guide in the will war ambition the period follow pol- 1tion of the reached who Roosevelt | luncheon the are and to accept line for hold off v Colonel or further dc state md | their pend ir ments from other points mpted confusion place upon it would soften far as the at appear as a and amazement an any Colonel interpretation w orable effe concerned & luncheon make the the same time the boost for nomination of Hughes or Root the former, These ! ning around a whil for hours a of the luncheon | cover some pecially for 1a th they leaders, it i were run- minds in rd dis- circles fter in ir first heg endc to in holt turn oring which the the way coulk new and by steal this thunder vants of Colone to the: ng i it own a m ince the interests of the candidate t ed These view the fact 1t ey favors weight have comin appear candis are given added hill nvinced Colonel as a most formide the republican conventions meet before that advisers to by journey the most part away that the who ed to imore Sag cc on will 2 ble nomination in Ot None of whom tie fit to talk frankiy baclf openly date for when the cago, if his political Colonel has felt Hughes The fact appeared one inent, if the the republican party of late added of the situatiaon tion with Roo: has taken the overshadowing Hille Penrose e who not time. that seen he was ready to Root W prom- that ex-Senator of the most dominant, figure off§ of the nation the importanes his reconcilinsg Raooth as not has to which evelt created front of the platform National Chairmuft’ Whitman, Senatghff Murray Crane, or any othe high in the party councils name may be mentioned Governor on Vote I —advt for Wm. Ziegler for registrar. TO 9 O’CLOCK POTATOES FANCY MAINE i5 ib 34C Peck §PEC1ALS G 30c ' ams 19C Fancy Baldwi App(lZ : “.l?qls 18C .doz 15C Good Table Butter New Texas Onion Sweet Sunkist Oranges California { Lemons