New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1916, Page 6

— B———— 5 — — T iy — w BRITAIN HERALD he might not want evervbody to talk matter of fact there are some’ stafes | L) about it. The whole thing is strange in this Union where Iess than ihi EMCMHLLAN S — i £ S, ., ¢ even to the student of psyeholoxy. per cent. of the children of school ape ¢ Ak - . HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANT, = 2 g oS nebieenti ol ithe ch ronla NEW BRITAINS gusims, Proptiators Take the contrast. A man comes into are enrolled on (he hooks of educa 1G STORE — the theater late. He stands in the tional institutions They are out | ADWAYS RELTABLE" - | wed dally (Sundav eweepted) at 4:15 p. M. ! |k o " house, close to the I g fo & worl . whe at Herald Building. §7 Church St bacl f the house, 1e last © working for a hvin rking when i aisle, and no one knows he is there. ¢ should be receiving an educa- ptered at the Post OfMce at New Brital? 1. may even turn and talk to an at- ' We might now profit by follow- as Second Class Mail Matter | 9 < tendant near-by, inquire the location | ing the footsteps of Japan in this one 4 L] v carrier to any part of the ity of a seat, and still no one in the audi- « instance. Send the children o school. | 5 + ntions (oo amiack: eiCen ala A9l hiite) Cell nears b ni W hviEBINE e0nli e 1 Ccessorles g AND VALUES THAT PROVE A MIGHTY FACTOR IN THI SELECTION pavable in advance, 80 Cents a Month. | (hey arc all engrossed in the action of Bven the United States aviation | O YOUR NEW SPRING RAIMENT—WISE, SMITHI & COMPANY, i $7.00 a Year g E : % . s G 2 A - the play. They have their attention | corps, which cime in for much abuse, Of b The NEW, the DISTINCTIVE, the CHARMING, the NOVEL, iy ! here in such variation that mere words are inadequate o describe (he e only profitable advertising medium In roeused on the stage, where the drama | is doing sreat work in Mexico, After the city. Circulation books and press i sl *is being unfolded. After the entire | awhile they won't he able to blanie ¢ really wondertul range of selection at your command. Suffice to say that ‘] no other store between New York and Boston affords you (he advantages e house Is once still this man may even | Wilson for a thing | of ours. Greater range of styles, greater range of prices and positively Haraialwill oo A o i tTota: | s | B 7 \ Q hetter values than clsewhere, ling's New Stand, {znd St and Broad- i way ™ Yoric City: Board Walk, t- | row and the only people who will pay Tomorrow is the great day for ! | i lantic Cits, and liarford Depot A e e e e S S e s | IBT ook toithisistore forivonr: | 1 | m ¢ T g senien e o . : = e ineeds \wc are prepared to | EXTREMELY SPEC]AL VALLES IN | wilk down the aisle to the very front | - - - IELEFHONE CALLS on the end seats and the people he | then, on with the war. incas oMo’ . . %8 | s to cltmb over in order to get to - supply you with splendid as- | SPR]N ) B — Dis place. That is in the theater. It | Watch your Vote. sortments of the NEW SEA- | Y LISTIEN TO PIGMIES WHEN is so different in the church Thfl‘ ge= e ASONq AT R MODEL SR RO N e e e B SILK TRIMMINGS re it not for the fact that P 1 5 o 8 T Hiventaw, | . S 7 s = . . o et for the fact (Wt P+ 1t men are being driven away from | It may scem A foulish prediction, ‘ BRAIDS Women’s Coats of Silk] Spring Suits of Poplin $16 98 i il ST % zoing to church it would seem, from | but we make it, that the time will, BUTTONS Taffeta, $10 g b p L) . He physical wense, buth in the dis-HEens o i o il B ) that the i hen there will he no more pug FROGS & o a "(‘3”(}~ Wigatis mmm; These suits are very stylish being made with a full ripple coat ¢ 2 { e stic championships. - Albs Jour- e in a loose back E i 3 mental ewdowment, his vitu ilistic championshij Albany Jour Ak belt, leather collar, trimmed with fancy buttgps. Skirt Is a wide flare very people who deplore the lack of = SEER: nal. oIS with a wide self belt and fancy attendance are the ones who are keep- . L()O pe) Tt T (G G0 o s model and the material is wool poplin lined with Peau de Cygne = \ 9 be United States, delivered With |y,o them away. This seems a very “Only two army aeros Icft and those CORDS wanted materfal cannof fail to abandon of a fish-monger at Bar- | o S -, thi - ran- | DOt in good condition,” “Heaens to TASQEK | please those who desire a coat of [ . S . . $ . simpl tter, this t and cra D e e oo e tcer, this tioning sndicen LR 8305 Sendian D et I DA S SELS INOUINEI [ e e Women’s Tailored Suits for Spring Wear $20 e 5 11 . ine vy in=sot mecksfyet it s a erviserlausy oo o oriph i invented Ayvingl anel |1 o MIVTAT TRIMMINGS Smart Coats of Frenct ; " aken 151y one. When a man makes up hix mind *gying machines!"— hiladelnhin Led- | SPANGLED TRIMMINGS “mar oats o rench Graceful tailored lines aredistictive of thi desirable model hces attributed to the man from 16.98 which is made with military collar*and a full loose coul gathered | o visit a House of Worship he does | ger. . | S s ¥atd il b neteived hveallbmine oo 5 e S L : CRYSTAL TRIMMINGS ‘ g ’ Serge in by a tailorcd belt. The material is a good quality Poplin lined not go there to show off the latest Combined with Striped Silk = of this city as the ranting and | ojaat 1 on ol 00 S S e tion Pephiaps people wili® -understand | I{OSEBU]) TRIMM]NGS Tafet :;;2«_’ eau de Cygne and is shown in the complete spring color ' of A pigmy trving 10 GRSt | ooy attention upon him. iThe back | WMV they are paving eight cents al OPALESCENT TRIM- A very dressy model in which | _ i round for sugar, with almost a cer- e Silk Taffe s used more free- . . ; b . ition in the mart of men. [t is | jow contingent would do Well. then. | {infy sl el MING: e ”l,:f:(,',:; S Sprlng SUltS, Hand Tflllored $22 50 L y . tinty that it will go to ten cents soon, w of imitation that I’. Davis | to attend to the affairs of soul and let | when it is told that The Cuban Cane METAL CLOTH belt, collar and cuffs and a wide h ) ¥ obeys in his wild outpourings. | the mere lateness of man in coming | Sugar Company will this week dis- cuff around the hottom of the coat Made with that grade of tailoring which one expect to find only of originality, this | Shurehib P tribute $10,000,000 profits.— Utica Ob- COLORED CHIFFONS We offer this in all the darker| in Suits of a much higher price, and in a model with a wide ripple to church be a matter etween the | & t p S server. B nl Al - s des inc « g C colate brow are; b ~d, av » rufl 0 A 8 oce. ) ons < io-itatesman must resort to the | an and his maker. It is no one's FLOWERED CHIFFONS shndcs mandnsiehoseiaisibiani |0 ese el i el Lol SU Sl eont stine o ean ped vl U iCOna fu A some of his patron saints in|anly in most of these cases, it is bet | set up one-man power in this gov. COTTON NET A opring Loats o over cs saw fit to assail the President - late i, B e e e | ernment hac oy see ¢ i ) ] W ssa d ter late than never. So we who are in | ernment had they en fit to do so, !VIALINES (,I(Pth, $10.98. Their dellberate choice was for a sep- ! Hor those who want a tallored Ouallt Suits WOOI PO lln $25 ML i o e Ol s e e R e el O i . GEORGETTE CREPES (Sl T ERGET Fps et Sl s y ) plin, i should not be permitted to over " n ¢ ful made with 1d flare belt and The full ripple flare of this Suit is banded with a wic trip o the initial stands.—has iried to 4 e el e . 3 ade with widd flare belt and a wide strip of eiting / ; desnlyiinerssted il Ehe eninita s el [ithauicnulice = A s ten dam Bt ccoxdex LACES OF ALL KINDS pockets will prove very accept-| Taffeta which material also trims the belt and cuffs which are of ewise 3 b suflers )y w“ " a g ! T 'Q ¢ "¢ i ~ wi But he suffers from 1wo | gare of their fellow man, so much so — STYLES and TEXTURES able. The material is the much | the approved bell model. A dainty white embroidered IFaille Silk | handicaps; first, abusing the | {ha¢ they must turn every time a late Dr. Brashear allows there is no Q b Nl ARl wanted Covert Cloth collar lends charm as do the silk cord ornaiment he Skirt is | : ) need of the United States worrying, GOLD and SILVER LACES ample and of a model well suited to the coat. The material and 1 s rapidly going out of styl Pato P e Y : ¥ 5 5 : 3 XL SeISDC Y S0 DE NS 00 Y Slicomen appearsionithetecene fwemay, || povi s e s e TW I 3 White Chinchilla Coats lining are of very good quality and will please the most fastidiou | J x g ¥ good quality I hercfore P. Davis Oakey is late; | et him alone! KKeep vour head and | jzens of South America would come 3 TOQ | 315.98 0. he has not the native ability | ¢yes to the front. When the door is | to our aid.” Wouldn't the Martians MART VEILINGS $15.98 : e A Al Made of “Salt’s” Chinchilla an . . f : ace to conduct such an atiack, | pushed open and someone treads | help, l0o?—Pittsburgh Dispatch. and trimmed with black I’R‘nnr\l Iv‘e!(j Ta‘feta SultS Gnmbmed WI"I Serge; $32.50 ot being so possessed he must | gneakingly in, let him alone to his T e e PATTERN VEILS i vet and a wide black patent leath- 2 ink to the level of a &ro8-(thoughts. Do not drive him way by A great trade between the United er belt. These desirable Coats are A very charming model so designed as to give the very best ¥ States and Russia after the war is | N 5 - 5 g orutor. Theretore bis 2tk |uing mim out of conntonince. Yo | foreseen. Their commereint rions | FRESH COGOANUT || fmme e most stviih ani prac: | toct, bt carcfiiy made s that Serge et in hose parts. of 1 | 5 tica models offerec Nis season L) which are ms able te ard; arcd anc ade of € fts force. It requires the 1ouch | niisht be late yourself some day.” at present are better than cver before: compare favorabl master to administer abuse and and Russia will need vast amounts of ALREADY (‘I{A I\FD ¢ ind are made of course with a | best quality materials. These distinctive Suits ; ¢ ] EEaas san products—Buffe Tt i \cry wide full ripple flare. with garments priced in other places in this city at $50.00 foain respectalile 1n the aves of| Somgor CHILDREN 1IN JAPAN. American products.—Buffalo Courier. ) | b ; prtcdymen it B dsior Americans have been always prone I times like this it is criminal to | Demonstration on Main ich saving grace Addre; to take credit for a great many things | IT¥ to foment {ll will towards Japan. Fleor. Phone T orlory Our Restaurant rtisan gathering. the vast ma- | " 50 L Tl the contention | A REYVSPaper with pro-German ten- a is an ideal place B R laiaii o meie nulicdibyl A ; dencies Is constantly insinuating that Here is a new way and the |ff chareer 3050, for a light lunch, that the citizens of this country | Japan is behind the unres 3 ’ ° a cup of fea © ress of his language and in- in Mexico | hest way to buy Bl and Mail Orders bt Opencdlithel avestof ftheitilof brown Japan is not thinking of af- HARTFORD g - < ~c orn xty-fourth Congress, receiving fcans to oppose us New York Com- l;I\I\P‘R s l' l{l“hl{ | Daily Delivery in New Britain, Elmwood, Newinaton, Cedar Hill, Maple Hill and Clayton ion and abuse of the President | he United States. P. Davis | the world and of the world would say of- showed Japan the right of way, | or will at least tiy to take advantago | i (‘Q(j())\ UuT promptly filled. past. P, Davis Oakey was elected to { tacking us or of helping the Mex- | | follow, etc, ete. There mizht be | jnercinl S = 9,043 for 4 : al. 'E ‘0CO/ T Patsa ito 19,043 forsAukustine|l e degree of truthiinlall this) and GRATED COCOANUT This fact must he remem- of it men of the Kast, blazed the trail they DALLY AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY OF YOUR PPURCHASLS, an, his Democratic opponent. i RS . . . ‘e | robably ls. Ameri Vi far ahead o Np o 1 bt V] "1 p: probab nerica was far ahead COMMUNICATED. is canned with the original | Oakey nosed out by 868, and ; of Japan years ago and may he so il S Lo few Britain'that zave nimiurl | | AP BRL AEE AR AN (8 SR milk instead of beiny sold dry | T . Ihe Song You Ounry Foess e otes o e b et e 5 a) E ter Suzio Makes Answer to DiNonno A" Ul(‘ f];i\'()r is !&(‘Dl-vi( | (Bridgepbrt Fost.) analysis oviginated, says F Y Duteher in THosrsiii things that the Japanese may learn P e - i . e 0! s > d Presents List alia : 3 Sringing up children is just com- from Americans. But this one fact ;‘:;,]:,,,.:', Qb s tastes just the same as the| Thesc are great days for the anivi. | “Bringing up children is co ‘ i Journar. : 2 ers e o oses, c s Jdves therc a man with soul so dea 56 vctes coulf to mads|must ‘benover,never loverlvoked: v whele cocoanut hut saves you | !t vour pet "v; seball “;"”‘ ‘”“ , the Indirectly ss well ;m‘xln‘fc‘ll_i 5| " That music cannot charm ? 3 8C8 | wWhen the Japanese start out to learn S 2 the trouble of gratine. A cs son is not hecause the other nine | success lies in the mental attitude of | oo Cn dn 50w 06 it has fod 1916. ¢ trouble grating. A can vas the hetter, but because Bill Swat- | the parents. Whose coldness naught can warm of Representatives. After his the intelligence of our people other way were it not that I April . a thing they make u thorough job of : SR oy e oA o GChiae 5 ; i arga Jakey is now dgawing near to | oo 1Y MOLE w ROTH 2t | mo the Dditor of (he Llerald is just the right size for the | (.m wot o bug in his cve as he was Children, if normal, and if largely:| mpat one is fif for treason, spoil f ¥ do not go half-way A A alone ome progressively ac ko i caraar b Washinston G not igo half-wa A In reply to an article issucd by Mr | gverage familv vhout Lo paste the ball for a home |let alone become progressively adult Nature herself would shun is own party has washed its | APANese ix a student. first, last and | John DiNonno and published in your S it bin with the sacks full. Instead he | Dhysically as well as mentally, in pro- [ gion “a foul blot, swiisse *Nesstal " : H'* e S 121l the time. He is a natural ob- | Issue of April Ist, 1 beg leave through PRICE 10¢c CAN. does the Casey act and his team is | portion with their increase in years pai i bt this blood © will not get s e Ctoata : A di- |and stature.” & iords It s server, at thoug S o : yur valued paper Lo defeated. So with you as an in 1@iendship with anyone rver, what though he may he a the Dr. Deady believes that one of the : 4 iination, from all inside ac- | make the following statements ’|‘l C * idual when you play bridge or consistent imitator. Fet this o S ; K ) P t W h N : 2 s e 5 rferes a ! «nd, if he does get it, 1t is up | fiLimitaior Yet this is not Referring to the question which the | & 1€ gcoeanu " QA | more fascinating, it not quite so po- | big things which interferes with a|zroihinks that all some music love, At crime, becausc it is by the power of | {hercin mentioned Mr. John DiNonno lite, game of poker, and you lose, you | child’s development is the mother Some song that casts a spell $ intelligent and decent voter T N i i . 2 G 3 A o : | imitation that rnces and nations have | requests reply, and which reads as l"n bhczg proclaim that if this or that card | “who refuscs to let her child Rrow up, | Over the heutt, to sently BEave rst distrlct of Co S ae e e s vy ¥ : irst district nnecticut to follows: Why have you, “Mr. Suzio had conte up it would have been so | not, as we have been taught to thin Its power o'er sense and will and scalp him. He does not in your officinl capacity as president | Something new—~Canned | diterent. with special reference to | from a deep and admirable otherli- | .\1iq neacetul scenes comes ‘Home ¥. Oakuy Divix, or P Davia | 1 49 Feo what isthets a0 @ntl| ¢ ey ikl pladed e role of Cocoanut ?‘ - the first time | " fsh account ness, but from the fact that the moth- Aest qoe then to do likewise, babies would | jnessenger by trying to obtain signa ocoanul—\i or ne fr mie The dictionary has not acquired the | er herself m%rom.mu»u a child And ““Annie Laurie’” swee “his petition | v ae < re fres 0C0a- | particular dchinition for the word Removing the limitations of parents | v oaken Bucket” hobld for place in the ranks of true : e TS T s e YOG zet pure fresh cocoa e . » com- {ls according to psycho-analysis, the | e St tn ik the numerous things their forbears| Which the writer has reference to, ise i A which is now hecoming quite com " A drought that is a treat n citizens. He has soid his | o " et not wholly by my orders, hut the re. | MUt just as it comes from the | [0 " [ fices only theeo usages: “A | first important step In child trainin knew how to accomplish, © power b 3 = it for a mess of pottage. Any- | p St 10 POWET ] (uest and desire of the body of in- nut, but already grated. form of defense by which the accused - On halmy Southern breezes floats of imitation is intrinsically stambed in | jorsers as evidenced by their signi- & i ¢ [ oot clitol extaplian fniid Kiinnacencos | M vwmne i ot n e Sonnn | 550k ot tvone Mbcking Bive the hearts of most men, and beasis. | ture herewith, the same heing part See it demonstrated now at | indertaies 10 show that he was else- | oM B . In the Seven Scasy | From Northern flelds the sad'ning S0 Japan has profited by the power of | 0f those members who have always | this store S| where whem the erime was commit- ot By st P notes i : | remained loyal to the [talian Repub B 2 1, and again, “elsewhere or in an Everywhere In the true South, Mr Of “Whip-poor-Will" are heard i her people along these lines hey 3 4 I > o N T GELTL S RS 4 A 2 ; : 5 \ bk . NORD TO THE WISI, v 5 j lican Club. I am very sorry that this | PRICE 10¢ CAN. place. The Websters have not | Wilson is idolized. He is their man, | iy passinz by perchance we hear ve imitated the Americans. Why | ; C 2 = 4 , Iz " | can not be said of the mentioned Mr. | discovered the latest result of the | {he first Southern president since L My Country, 'Tis of Thee. ers of the gospel have spent | should they not? The Americans | DiNonno, who wis defeated for (he t he so dear, become great Were it not for this vhichever it is, is a misfit. e : never learn to walk, to talk, fo do | tures to yvour petition do not want pigmies when . calls for men. That song to ev'rs - . aquialism which furnishes so much A y | i L war. And this has led to certain me and study in an effort to | represent to -the Japanese the real, | office -of vice president of this club i hat is triking in apt and expressive . ’ all this land of the free | P P P 9 N 3 5 T satisfacto resuits e first s the y men, a5 a rule, do not en- | live. up-to-the-minute people of the | A0 1S Jast annual meeting, and who | i § Iinglish. Some sarcastic chap em- 3 1 A e at present, and for the past few wecks [] [ 7% ploved the word in reference to an |€limination of Mr. Bryan as a namt e Spangled - wakens g to church. After a lit abe. ‘hey adopted our methods, A o onar i » : & litas [islobe NI ey iadonted¥our Bmotho sl i valin{sldereat: hislbecntpie orittiol| txcuse for failure and so we have Its |t conjure with. Bryan dared to op- | iR ervation along the same line asked for teachers from this | prime factors and instrumental in try- | 199-201-203 MAIN STRIT. ! constant use today in all directions [ Pose the president—Bryan was Of war on land and cea, Bryan is no longer the dominant | o5y 0 c e Which dearly bought political power in the democratic party—no, nor even a powerful one, ent of human nature points | land, they even came here for knowl- | ing to organize a so-called Ialian 15 an excuse for failure. Our hard-won liberty g In sadness plunged, some soul !a drawn Kitehin shall prove strong enough 101 ¢ vl " Ny God to Thee.” ' form a roal alliance. History may | A TR then be repeated—'hindside hefore!™ Several old sold asked me abont the president’s personality, of whicit unfortunately I could tell them Mttle | . o 0 o Lo niver® harkl from experience, and several shook We hear the banjo's ring the crowd to overhear. “What made |, " .y roofed o'erhead with hark You hear the darkles sing “Why Down in Dixie,”” once again Mid cottonwood and pine In “Ola Virginia's” forest glen Where sweet magnollas twine. owing reason Some men | cdge And what they saw they as- | Civie League in order to disrupt the In such a season of alibi fashion, 2 P Italian Kepubligpn Club, which club |~ is not surprisi that the much has been a loyal factor to the re- | claim such an indorsement out of or used ground hog turns np with one. publican ranks for many years past. [ der and in iust the Itadian Cit- | 11is excuse for so terrific a supposed oenters attention upon them, | them to see. They have edneated The majority of those who advocat- |izens of thi the welfare of | failure as he made this season, is laid p regularly to church hecause | similated; nor did they miss many unless indeed the group led by AMr. Y come in late the entire con- | things, some of which we did not wish H until the untold embarrasgment. A | themselves up to the rank of a first | ©d the indorsement of Mr. O, % Curtis | the Italian Republican Club and to the | (o leap year Some one has hunted at the last meeting of the club, arc | Mayor George A, Quinley ho we feel »ye afdient records” and found that those who are in league with the for- | has given one of the hest administra- the days before the revolution, long mation of this Malian Civic League, | tions that the city ha . d, will | hefore there were any Sons or Daugh however much the residents of the jand presented themseclves at this | state herewith that > satisfied | fors or other fancy socicties, they used P'acific coast may hate and dread the | meeting not so much in favor of Mr. | with the candidacy of present | to note in New Fngland that in leap Curtis as they were in favor of the | Mayvor (Geo. A Q and wounld |y the ground hog tradition was destruction of the Halian Republican [ urge the support of all Tajian Repub retly reversed. That is, if he came Club, which the president and peti- | licans to the nomination of the pre f his bgle on February 2 and put his best foot forward. has not re- | tion indorsers feel that this motive [ ent Mayor at the Primaries and Loyal not se # hadow it meant Win planation that, with a lean- | ciass power in the world in more ways d the ludicrous, yet it em- | than one, have the Japanese. And . fundamental truth. It rious that le 1 B AleRcop ogin him say he was ‘too proud to fight. ssess the terrible failing of | little brown man they must concede m say hia wes too rotd to ERL | nution was ever more sensitive to catch phrases. “Millions for defen mained in the rut as so many people | should not be allowed to be brought | Republican support to the nomince | (cr until “All Fool’s day.” This is Mp, | Ut not one cent for tribute:’ <”11“‘. to a head, werely to satisfy the desire [ on election dq Mog's alibi Tt may he obscrved {1t still rings in our thrilled car X of a few disturbers. We the undersigned farther vequest | (hat this excuse for fallure fo “make | Plumed knizht temembaritie The above being absolute facts, and | that the editor ive this article as| eood™ A par with most others. Maine!" Such phrases have bsen tin after the reader has gone over the | much space and prominence in vour e round every time a door | this fact to him, that he has alwa hey may see who is the late- nce having encountered this pment of attention the late- [ on the face of the glohe are prone to But “Massa's Y ol Ground, | And slav'ry dayvs no more, in the future, prone to avoid That is why it is Interesting now struments of power real forces that fon If late the next Mun- | to peruse the official figures from very likely to pass by the | Japan which go to show that ninety- | following petition which speaks for It- | worthy press as von gave the article have moved masses of men and made | o SAEEC T RS he “ioth : Sonny Mind. | nistory. ound (New Iaven Times-Leader.) Of course it wa the duty of 1 navy leaguer, who as such has no | party, to explain that Mr. Wilson's | phrase was doubtless not meant f) he taken quite literally, or cven | denuded of its context; but the con- | tihued shaking of the loyal old dem- | ocratic heads was a confirmation of | Ancient Dress. the axiom that subtleties are very (rom the SRR nlRCRE. ol dangerous when used forensicall that | self. can he very clearly scen why [ which appeared in your newspaper on no further statements by me are nec- | Monday evening as stated above essary, also why Mr. DiNonno has Joseph Chimenz, Touis Faletti, Pe Differences of opinion as (o wheth- made so much-unhecessary writing in | ter Suzio mes Lacava, Ginseppi [ or Sonny ought (o be made to mind, stitutions of learning Ninety-five | his childish fashion Prestia, (Nicola Larain, Joseph Stella, [ and controversies as to methods of dis he man who goes late to | per cent. of the available mental tim- Sincerely, Paul Scorlora, Henry L. Firo Loui plining him make the most (rying of PETER SUZLO. J. Arata, Donato A, Peters, I7rank | all domestic ordeals o the Editor of the Herald, Bombara, J. Battaglia, Feancesco G Father blames mother as “{o easy In your issue of Monday, March !anflone, . 1. Russa, G, Rastelli, S8Pmother says father is “hard,” and might well be proud to possess. Some ! 27th, we notice that a certain new | bastiano Listro, Antoifo DiPinto 4 he result, so far as Sonny himsclf is i bad as can be 50 where he will not | five per cent. of the children in "rom out the cabin dn same degree of curiosity, | country who have attained the school v . he cabi or. . ves, some song of hy-genp center of attraction se are yresent envolled + In- raction age are at present envolled in the in Methinks, can touch us yet | | | i | | | | ch is admitted. Tt is (he Deep down in memory it The song you éan't fo. s =in is his own But when | her in the educational institutions is vious state or condition | a record that any nation in the world | lateness at church he does the Italian Republican Club on Sun- | Giaminoto, Gaetano Giaminto, Olinte It seems, however, that neither fa- - hall? \ day, March 26th, as orsing (o “uss Al Stells 0 »liino, or no er are really to b i ehe? 4 lay, March 26th, ax indorsing (o a | Fussara, Paul Stella. Vit A, Daline, [ ther nov mother are really to he D o h, yes. . man the candidacy of (. F. Curtis | Joseph Stella, 1% DeCarbo, Paul Lise | blamed hegause they have never taken A i : In what garh e crowd of the select cran- | ing brought up to the level of cdu-|at the Primaries for Mavor of the | tro. Reglio Nori. Julie Rosi. Joseph [a course in £psycho-analysis This (From the Pittsburgh Chronicle “1 shall wear one of the quaint oid 2 award him If he is pou- | cated people and this faet alone tends | City. Landine, Raffale Pinto, Peter Cencel, { fiew school Zof philosophy is not an Telegraph.) costumes of 1005 tare in his direction. If he | | the entire congregation to ! of these children are in public | article credits the meeting held by | F. Bertini, Antonio Vozella Vincenwf concerned, is Are you golng te the fancy dresg | schools. some in private schools. No | the rear of the church he | nutter where they are they are he- the sufficient amount of | (o show just why Japan hax made th We the undersigned reputable it uiseppi Paladino, G Bertini, J. Gireg- | other scheme for plastering culture GWhi way hae ve gi'en over 1l tep r Citizens, know anc (3 ory oh Spd oce ra etto onto tha bahe ts cradle; « et N oy d by any chance ventures{advancements she has. and why ghe | Republiean Citizer hovsandgtoal ony RIGDRASD il RIS DBy hoshaneling) puct ' e inokin, Donal More Horrors that all persons present at said meet- | Prospero Francolino, Pietro 1franco- [ contrary, it looks more like a rever- ing were not all full fledged citizens | lino, Domonico Francoling, Antonio ! \ the land, that led the way for _|.,..,.." ind should not have be entitled to | Napolitano, Jorank Mattc Paglo | the ild grow up. which our afies- (a.' for ve ken a buddy’s ain tebacy senter aisle he has the en- [ wiill continue to advance. Americ, Fo o i bR oEal sttt G 1 e Weel, it's no sich pleasure after| (From the St. Louis Republic gation watching him. He | um thoroughly disgusted vote as they did, therefore, we the [ignfriddo, Salvatore Niscosi 3 tors co wholesome, | costs ower muckle; and i yve t i 1id the low browfl 1 € is being pointed out as a | has no such record for its school sys- undersigned fully qualified Republi- |'tore Butera, Giacomo DiVicino, r Dr. Henderson Brooke Deady,} one | smokin' anither huddy's ve hac W cans and members of said club, pro- | tiano Rocco. lof its leading exponents, recently\ re- | ram yer pipe sac tight it'll no draw 1U's such a bomb scrap,” \ id he probably is, 'though | tem throughout the country. 5