New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 6

RALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors, datly (S8unday excepted) at 4:15 p. m., Herald Butlding, 67 Church St at the Post Office at New Britain Second Class Mail Matter. ed by carrie: to any part of the city 15 Cents a Week, 65 Cents a Month. ptions for paper to be sent by mall, able in advance, 60 Cents a Month, 00 a Year. Iy profitable advertising medium In P city. Circulation books and press P always open to advertisers. erald will be found on sale at Hota- s New Stand, 43nd St. and Broad- Y. New York City; Board Walk, at- tie City, and Hartford Depot. TELEPHONE CALLS. 8 Office .., 1 Rooms THE GUIDE POST. e is no doubt now that the pf New Britain will be soon in sion of an attractive and con- t club house. With such en- representative men and women e gathered at the meeting last with enthusiastic committees fh forward the work of collec- he desired sum should be in quick order. Citizens of Britain of every nationality lshing for thi days, and until some sort of report cmanates from him, the nation will not know just what has happened. The bandit chief may be hundreds of miles to the south of Chi- huahua; he may be dead: he may be wounded; or, he may be captured. There are a million things that could have happened to Villa; but: they all lie in the realm of conjecture. Until sonie official word is received from the man in charge of the punitive expedi- tion it is idle pastime to even attempt to pull aside the veil. From what few facts we do know, however, it is easily seen that the American punitive ex- pedition is not a picnic. The attack at Parral shows what danger our men are threatened with on all sides. The unconfirmed rumors of a second at- tack, then, add to the consternation. But it is absolutely proven that the moh which assailed our soldiers was not made up of Carranzistas. that they were some of Villa’s followers. Yet it is also apparent that the soldiers of Carranza are not breaking any blood vesscls in an attempt to render aid to the American troopers in the capture of Mexicans. Those who know the character of the Mexicans can place no faith in the belief that Carranzis- tas will aid materially in helping to capture Villa. In the first place it is believed the Carranzistas are unable to NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, that the dressmaler in the Quaker City has created and put on the mar- ket a frock that will cling to sweet femininity without the aid or abet- tance of buttons, it is possible that whatever is substituted for these heart rending things may be altogether more difflcult in adjusting. To be sure, it is said that the frock can be put on in a few seconds; but that means nothing. A minute in the hands of a woman can rapidly evolve into an hour, two hours, three hours. Time? She has no conception of that valuable asset. And if she did she would lose her charm. Time at best was meant for slaves and women are slaves only in the sense of bowing te fashion. This is another reason why the buttonless frock may never become a reality. How can it become fashionable? When can it be worn. on what occasion? So mere man, have not your hopes raised up to be dashed to the ground. Ye hushands, prepare to continue on the track laid out by fashion, and attend to the but- toning-up-the-back proces: bafore theater parties and the like. Ye youths whose hearts in the Spring lightly turn to love, know that if you make an ap- peintment to meet Molly, or Bertha, or Edith, or Ruth, at half after the hour of seven, she will amble along somewhere in the close proximity of evening at o'clock the annual meeting for the final passing of the 1916-1917 es timates and the laying of a definite tax rate will be held in Turner hall. the memory when Mayor Quigley “railroaded” the proposition through, still fresh in their minds, it public will active part. ings are the one true link connecting citizens with self-government. elected officials make and devise plans it is at city meetings that the people themselves have the to accept wholly or partly, some ideas of thce The meeting on important. of finance municipal and take City meet- government | ficket. Tn the fifth, which was records of taxation the estimated income for the district and $216,470 from second district, provided the first dis- trict is taxed fifteen mills and the sec- With this estimated 96.61, the following 5 necessary. ond four mills. income of $1,07 expenditures are advised including the reet lightin ments, parks, sewer, catch sprinkling, pave- basins and second, or a total department with ten additional police- ley's percentage was raised to 63 1-3 per cent while the democratic nom- inee’s was correspondingly lowered. Comparison shows Quigley as having gained one-third of a per cent. dur- ing the past two years.. But here en- tereth another disturbing element of which no attempt will be made to climinate. Two years ago 631, or one-tenth, more republican-democra- tic mayoralty votes were cast than this vear. Thus it would appear prob- able that Quigley’s gain is propor- tionately even greater than the one- third per cent. “doped out” above. xow o Another interesting sidelight on the clection is that in every ward. except the sixth, the democratic stronghold and the only ward that went demo- cratic, Quigley ran slightly behind his ticket. TIn the sixth he ran twenty votes ahead of his ticket. Tn the third ward. the Curtis Pelton lair, Quigley dropped 174 votes hehind his thought to he very doubtful. he was only two hehind his ticket. however. Pelton. on the other hand, ran slightly ahead of his ticket except in the democratic stronghold, where he would naturally he expected to he the strongest. In the fifth he was seven- teen votes hehind his ticket and he fell off thirty in the sixth. Tn nis own ward he ran 156 votes ahead of his ticket. g “ae Followers of politics are expressing much wonderment as tp what office Howard Steele expects to get for his energetic campaign_ work in behalf of Mayor Quirley. There is Ilttle doubt but what the mayor will ap- of interest to all New Britain repub-' licans, There will be twenty-eight | delegates go from this state; four del- egates at large and their alternates, | and ten district delegates and lhf‘\ri alternates. In addition a number will o as spectators. The convention will | open in the Chicago auditorium on June 7 and added interest will be giv- | en as the Bull Moose convention will | be held in the Windy City at the same | time. In a week or ten days the Con- | necticut delegation will meet to com- | plete all plans for zoing, but each del- egate will go uninstructed and will be free to use his own judgment in vot- ing. Those present at the state con- | vention this week declare that the Connecticut delegation’s sentiments seem to be divided between Hughes and Root, with not a single known Teddy Roosevelt man in the gather- ing. .o Eminently unfair, is the way loca shippers regard the action of the New Haven road in lifting the freight em- Largo at midnight last night on all except several citles, including New Britain. New Rritain is regarded by railroad officials as one of the best and most profitable places on the New Haven road and for the past two months, through Secre- tary Andrews of the chamber of com- merce, an active co-operation with the road has been effected. Ivery car consigned to this city has been report- ed by Freight Agent Cosgriff to the chamber of commerce and Mr. An- drews has at once notified the re- ceiver and insisted that he, too, co- Save Our Kids from This. (Ed Meyer in New York Call.) The little fellow 1is dead and burned to a crisp. Here is how it happened: The little fellow (four years old) saw his elders hunt around the base- ment., using as a tourch a piece of twisted newspaper, which had been set on fire This little four-yvear-old boy de- cided that that was the proper way to hunt for things, so he hid likewise, The next minute he was in flames himself. He was a game little fel- low. With his clothes on fire, and the flames completely enveloping his voung body he calmly walked into the room of a slceping relative and asked for help! Just think of it! [magine a four-s year-old boy calmly walking into his cousin’s room, asking for help, and at the same time his clothes were burning off his back and his young hody was on fire! It happened on West Sixty-eighth street. It made me so heart-sick and soul-sick that I cannot talk about the matter If that poor kid's clothes had beerf coaked in a saturated solution of phosphate of ammonia, why, it would have been impossible for his clothes tc burn, Do not blame the parents. If you have any steam to blow off, why, then go hot-foot after the system that breeds and fosters ignorance! The New South. (Troy Times.) The announcement that preparat render gr g is is bor! i or, mayhap, even after the 2 P feel that here is a commen | 'énder great service, and this is borne | 8 o’clock, or, mayhap, even 0000 Hin ol L | SRRk : out by the incident at Parral. Along | curtain has gone up on the first act. | gy Sy : 5 point Mr. Steele to some office in | operate by at once unloading and thus | jon have been begun for a big exe 3 asked for by the fire department and | recognition of his work and rumor | relieving the congestion. The cham- f i with being unable, they may be un- | You never can tell about a woman, 1o | inclydes four new permanent men; | hath it that the former tax collector | ber of commerce acknowledgely has | POSition to be held at San willing. It is the old story of the | more than you can about the button- l’hal"'“l’f :N‘lk *yvv'\'-?"j:; health depart- | has covetous eves on the herth of | handled the situation well and by its | TeX., in 1918 s of interest, and wil’ of two brothers. Immediately there — Sl b T e ::::Tt;:“:;am:r:o:‘ f”"{‘r!:‘:x‘airri"h‘v'- 40 aid the road in this city, vet this TE"‘(\?\T(LST! r:-”t _;:w‘rll" ,?:f",‘;‘:, ". , A Sl SR S e and street talk says Mr. Steele | js the thanks received: New Britain | the erprise as b m: cnllur.‘m: (:‘r I’nr(csvanld ';loll?or e (,:‘:Vr\v';n‘. 4 Ihar:m l“q‘y]x‘:o:‘\x‘_:?«x(;;:s ;\]0||]fl Imr\”(n et m; appointment. | still kept on the black List. widely prevalent feeling that m:} ex- fights wit rother agains he in- | g o G SRR 2 = C s- e wou hen like to be made chair a divec o i i arco | position business has been overdone. truder. So it is that our troops in ShelbiotiOnn CuIs o proYalnas ; interests and discounts total | man when the board re-organizes and mé\; “.-‘l”,::,[ 1:?“"":,.,‘:‘( (2,"0\.::“"‘“';‘: Yet it seems that the affairs at San pould not be on the streets and A i not Curtis he submarined, hut a man | § : payments on principal will l put into effect some of his schemes | in course of truct that | Francisco and San Diego, Cal., last 20 are ev. ] ed with grave : N 2 s ouses in course of construction @ Se . Cal., BTGl it professed to do It [ 2Iexico areiever threatenec “‘h er who looked like Curtis. : and incidentals, $51,- |in hoth the police and fire depar:- | are at a Standstill (hroueh inability of | Year proved that profitable patron- deserve the united support of | 42n€er and they will not be absolute- ey £ l;m-«u_VLll:l;tth of appropriations | ment. Tn the meantime Mayor Qi | aontractors fo got lme. and. cement. | age could be secured. The success 1y safe until they return to their na- S SLL i s show $1,072,318.25 needed, entailing [ley is keeping mum about his ap- 7 15 3 3 h of those ‘‘shows” appears to have i FACTS AND FANCIE! aldebit ot butisrs ss i Tn adaitic ) The coal situation is more acute than | °f Bovs' Club will do more. it | tive soil. While Mexico is in its pres- < 0 7z 55 addition | pointments, but there is reason 10 | it was a month ago and the hay sup- | Stimulated the men who are behind oy ub will do more, it to the above it was estimated that the | heliev 1 8 : 3 al el theralintho Lalline hwhat il M 5 ; § helieve that he would not care to have [ 11" ic chort. It has been practically | te San Antonio undertaking, and they E > s e at will The real leader in the republican | water commissioners would have a [the hoard re-organize without B G | PN s as nracHeall Vil el I e i s g v happen; but there is no use thinking | camp seems to be Elihu Roosevell.— | hajance of $5,000 at the beginning of | Rabcock as its head B Cabit n:)vr*ssfl;\flr k} fi":f any q;lamnl;1 of r i el BN e T trouble, rand untl] worse comes to | Charleston News and Courier. the fiscal vear and the income would : ress: Sieleharsea for RELIyELLael Toratinee jons will be co: i v and 4 has been expressed that Mr. Ste weeks. Yet during all this time New | fornia expositions will be cc :\Gd in Britain shippers and receivers, as well | Some features, while in various re- o . rioti . be $137.000. Al 1 i . worse it behooves the patriotic Amer- wi be recognized. but not by the The favorite air of Charles I Considering all of these fi ¥ 1 E 4 , P T ons S gures it |appointment he seeks. B ts there will be departures from ican citizens to remain calim, It is 5 iy T com Sy 5 5 Cigle ok " on. | sPECts there C Hughes is said to be: I Hear You as the chamber of commerce, have co SaTent B For one tifing operated heartily and received little o, ACTIVE NAVY o o will he necessary to lay a tax of 19 bt ATTR! E NAVY. expected that many more troops wiil | Calling Me!”—Roston Advertiser. ills enalantadaitionaltte: Gole mul IEEIae e Goor o 5 Siliol Al a Skt | Mection o eoree el ot il (1St e e e ({1\"9 ‘;1’“ be no ‘ef(nx‘l to_secure il is most unfair and unwarranted ag|f{rom the national governme ant Secretary of the Navy |be sent over the border to add re- ; | for, a state tax and the previously | delegate to the national convention b Well, the censor doesn't seem t) be | |ovioq municipal ire tax g s ! . . P ) eye i e tax, from the first district fs an honor of | \. i i men who have enlisted in the move- . of any particular service in the work | Haying digested these figures the |which the entire city s proud and | NC7, Britain has moved its freight A1l b responsible fof the entire Jive per cent. of the men whose | ico and, if so. numerous members of | of capturing Villa.—Toledo Blade. citizen has it entirely within his power | proof of the popularity of this elar. | fAster and better than any other city. | BN WL be responsibie for the 5 Jati > i § 4 t J v o A =Y expense. pnt terms expire are re-enlist- | the National Guard will be stationed Americans ahoat to travel ahroad | 0_Pass them and accept the high |tion is seen in the many congratula- | Te/ative population compared. In fact, the San Antonio exposition he United States navy. This |along the border for patrol duty. nrEalesini Clelil 2 L tax-rate without a grumble, or to|tory messages received hy Mr. Klett A is to be & Southefn undertaking, and slash the estimates in several places |This honor is one that {he recipient there is little doubt that if carried ch better report than those | The decision of the President not to i‘;?“:“:‘ow‘”:o"’:fv’}m ;;,I)mnr‘)_“”fr:;m; h the ola days, even as late as 'recall the punitive expedition, but to = A g ‘«'v\;n! lh\;: .14;\\'E‘r‘ !h;‘ (:lx,».\‘wxnv“‘hr\( well deserves. Always an energetic " out as projected it will afford an im- ) = 3 s . Mayor Quigley made a big issue of | republican worker. he has ever been | liIsh completed twenty-five years of | nregssive revelation of the wonderful i rears ago,’ z s | debate the matter with the de facto Holland as ral is far more | ¢ S ; 3 ; Z i < : el ight vears ago,"when a goodly e t de facic folland as a mneutral is fav mOre | inig privilege in his campaign and [on the fighting line for the G. O. P. ive service with the New Britain | material progress made by the South . o < government is the logical course, and | serviceable to Germany than Holland leteiait 3 2 active G2 2 2 of men left after serving one s C se, a could be as an ally——Montreal Star, | [2U0lY fold the people that the high |Tle has heen honored by his fellow | o 1ico qepartment. Today he is just | Within the last few yvears. The plan nythingithat will get the one- | Will meet with the approval of the Lottt e @52 | tax could not be laid solely to him; | citizens by election to the state sen- i 4 i " he | 18 put forth at a time when this a out.of the heads of Ameri- |many fairminded people Who have | Taking it all in all, isn't everybody | (P2L if thev dld not like it they could |ate and acquitted imself there with as faithful @ public a servant as he [ PUS SOHCRERE & CEt8 RO e Bre is 2 zood thing for: the | followed the trend of events. All en- | having .o lovely roush-house time | SO0 before city mesting and vote | credit. He is now elected to the Chi- | Was a quarter of a century ago When | ime has passed when productton in XYL [ ilng ont Mo unilcoer o1 =G lavaiaingl b idon il eratore Sipshtonith efneoiicagoficonNantio Nl tolinnsistfin Fnor ‘ne first donned the blue suit and brass | the South was confined almost ex- o] s itrue ithati s manwhol| courasement fiznonld Sbe Satvenithc M 9 8 2 "7 | ple to accept or reject, but fn mak-|ating a man to be the republicans’ | buttons. And today Officer English's | clusively to a few staples cotton of bne term In the navy receives | Government at this time. The rcal | Leader. ing their decision it will be well to |choice for president. That Mr. Klett’s [ worst fear is that he may not be per- | course being in the lead, with to- £ that will stand him in good | danger lies in getting out of Mexico, If the city wants something more to | CATefully consider whether or not they | election is also popular throughout | mitted to finish his life in the service | bacco also prominent. The South is e it mererlt. P, s it T s (s, tax it might tax the waste paper on | AT® getting value received for the ex- | the first district, was shown when he | to which he has devoted so much of | going in for diversified agriculture, . 1t leaving: but. i S the streets, There is plenty of it, | Penditures; whether the costs will en- | received seventy-four votes while is | it He fears that some well meaning | With such conspicious success that ke after leaving; but it fis b e hance their city and their homes In |opponent, Representative Bowers of | person may put through a measure to | last year the total value of the farm e e e ] it HAIL TO THE BUTTONLIISS T 3 4 a commensurate manner; whether or | Manchester. received only twent¥- | pension him off in recognition of his | crops in that quarter was $3,600,000 rds to make better sailors out - i 3 not some of the benefits could he cur- | nine. While he does not deny that | vears of servic ™ ish is | 000, of which $2,850,000,000 repre- : OGRS AR tailed without seriously airing the | conditions may aris caus yearsfiot service fpuc his fonc il 1o 4 crops and $750,000,- men, and every effort should Massachusetts far public = miinout serionsivimpaliring jtne ions may arise to cause him to | {o remain just “Officer Frank Eng- |sented diversfied crops and $750, - Sentin e e | l\u(\ \;‘\u:llfjr:‘nn‘fl I1_ 1y, v\\”ho(hr'b]nr Vl!(mnsf-'h(: .]mm_l Mr. Klett states that | jicn. " There Is no better known or [ 000 cotton. This in itself shrmr': it upon himself to make an appoint- | gctual gunpowder preparedness with ,,’,Ji e m,\, “”13 - "m(‘ : d ““I\; Fld "I"'g‘]‘:‘\m‘r»rm '\,'|" :Z'\m] of -Tus|'u" more courageous patrolman in the de- | that, though rm:?n (‘nnt\;\ul;(l ;h be o ngs have heen interspersed. ] s for presidentional mnomina- _ R reat account, other products far sur- : artment than he. Today young men | gre: e L now plainly up to the people, but |tion. T think Mr. Hughes is the | peo iR SR B0 it 300" pack | passed cotton In importance. The raits a e average trysting place an = deing e s P % © i ® 2 Sart _ e ditic 4 cance, bne away with, and the great W e oo reiteoniBo i ol Beveryca s R e e R e R R | andirecal B uelna fcraned by OMmcer i oL Lt A AR 8E R e e e S oa i el Endl celebrate M Shall o | IEeeli SRREEC SeNERS Baenlsebasics e S e English for stealing cherries or some | agricultural products througho detaining her, what is keeping her | speare’s anniversary with the utmost | 25 Printed without serious opposition. PegBlsd: “"fl";»*““"f‘d- as the secord | ., 1 "1 ovish escapade. Their own |entire United States in 1915 indicated < 4 from appearing at the prescribed | good-will.—Rochester Herald. ",:‘r‘;, l;’fl:“',‘m ':qf‘:l:;"“’; ;’f' ":“:‘ sons have gone through the same ex- | 2 gain of $526,000,000 mlflerSH. mm;s n going back is no more. el G e g i And in this very connection one of | OTK FHLE 2 oot was oo | perience and the same old blue coat | than $317,000,000, or sixty per cent, merican navy should be the Sl Toais | The Massachusetts house has ( the fallacies of the human being is | oo Of the Tepubiichn ticket. was de- | 1,5 kept them within bounds. To the | of the gain was In the South, provink fie nation) | Ith anbuld e | =am nasiaisisterfwhoRwliIBtake Phim |l asseara Ml totmalke Newsvear clearly exemplified. IVhile it iz not |fefied: Althoush Mr. Hughes " Masly oy ana evil doer Officer Mngligh has | that section to be going ahead gsri- ttractive Tt evers e o |into her confidence he docs not know | a legal holiday. Massachusetts. true individually. it is a general fact |52l e 1s not a candidafe for the | . . “guarter of a century been a |culturally faster than the remaining = o O¥ MM | ihat when women are late in keeping | Particularly Boston, is almost entirely | that the public will zrumble, argue Z":,, ,,:," = ,':1"".";‘" m|"' 2 ‘“ "n, veritable boogie man, but the vener- | portion of the country. would harbor as his greatest surrounded by holidays, as it is— |and rave to themselves or among g he Tould vefuse it and it ds not) 1 "gean of the policemen is not by | This, however, s only one phase of Waterbury American themselves about what they do nof [ [ROWEDS that any Ameriean —would | /% 0o ™ He is just a kindly old | development In the South. It is well use to accept such an honor were | 2NY TSI B ways tried to do his | known that manufacturing is expand- e consider right, yet given a public op- it tendered hi " A o ’ are spending those precious moments | Scientists have set oul from the | portunity to voice thelr protests they |1y ! t m,” are Mr. Klett's | ‘00 o he saw it. Today he neither | Ing at a remarkable rate, while num- statements. erous natural resources are being G ‘ arranging their frocks, are attending | United States for Tibet, where they |look dumbly at each other, say noth- M T, o ounds the long midnight beats nor boy who went into it would [ “o S hese sarments | DOPe to locate a blue tiger. They | ing and the issue which they oppose |, o Klett Is the fourth New Brit-| POUICS E, (N Tl onts in summer, | Utllized as never before. Southerners red by so doing, trained in . L e should remain here. At times the |at heart is passed. The general pub- | i MM to be named as a delegato ) FEMUC (HC Ry " e ia the court | themselves recognize and rejoice over In the back, and, as they cannot e | mammany tiger 18 blne enough for | llc seems t have an Inhereiit fear |, ; Petional comvention., Hon.| - F £ having charge of all prisoners | the extraordinary changes that have S s complish these things all by them- | anyone.—Detroit News. of standing before his fellow men to | ho coine B. Chamberlain, Hon. the police station and in the court | occurred, Trade papers publish many Silar pehool T miade a0 | L i ik call in other et ——— publicly voice his disapproval and the | o 'nes § Tanders and Hon. Andrew [In the Poiet Serom S0 B b *For | intercsting communications based on hers and mothers would not |, Tt T eist in the | . G- Bernard Shaw says if the war | yeasons therefore. Instead, he savs |l 5 0PeT Nave been delerates in fhe | Foom NG &R0 e B of the de. | the statement that “cotton is no longer lce their boys from taking this = (L. s ('lrhx{ ey 1 1 qoesn't end soon he's going to Isave | nothing, but cternally profests and :f“f' My Slonenfiayinsiieninan L'lf "ond railroad arcade during the | KINg” and that a new era of produc operations. at is the reason for . Y ‘ our vears ago. ailroad 7 ! uld not feel it a disgrace be- u' 12 s : “ and .'n'ul‘h\v 1In the 1 m\r(u States. | takes great delight in telling what £0. NI, dny. Never has Officer English’s cour- tiveness in all lines has set in. This i k. } i he average young lady’s late arrival | What we wish to know is, if that is a { should have been done and what he & : S 1 ; assures general prosperity, increase in jeir oft-spring went into the | | <. o verage soene. In the case of | threat or a promise—Tampa Times would do if he had a “i\..\:i‘-o ]M\rh.x S RdanocesiaidolnpGireg Rg;‘:wxcnlr:;?(::ff ;:""xflihxc‘:‘m’r:::(;(-‘ the velye of farm lands, growth of T ould ssamithat the Unifed (| St il il il ias L8 T = ¢ity meeting a man has the greatest | han f1C Tepublican victory of Tues- | exBIbRed 08 T ¢t quella fight in | towns which are industrial centres and vy would be better off if it A e : The Springfield Republican de- | chance in the world to tell what he | seoy Coontally as a democratic de- | cadsago 16 Was 280 05 O @ atreet. As | ® thorough quickening of activities. one or,two ships to the ex. | 2008 are pressed into service to @0 mands to know why it is that Dodd at | thinks is the logical solution of eivie | At Thev reallze that it was more | Kent's block on South Wain Sresh 28| o "gen Ontonfo exposition, fif cars 3 > ® | the buttoning-up-the-hack | sixty-four is only a colonel. Why not | questions, but the majority of the | G, PCTSoNAl victory for George A.|he rushed into the ;nEI“.,‘he 105 | ried out along the line indcated wil But all these inconveniences that |ask Brigadier General Pershing to ! peaple are afraid. Yet they criticire | LLE10Y: New Britain voters have | were extinguished and hoe Was savage- | | . ont what 1s truly a “new South served apprenticeship at the sound Senator Warren on this point? | the man who, unafraid o€ ever been independent on local s |1y beaten over the head with a cob- | L 080 i1y opeaking, and the display mark the present day stage of civiliza- g » unafraid to speak his|guos and a good many democratic | bler's hammer until he was uncon- 1 \ 8 pla aining schools. Such ship: —Boston BEvening Transcript. tho s rises and argue: o 5 ikely additional 1m- S ah n: tion are slated to go into the discard. | & s Hi "‘fi‘p'i‘;- h‘e‘“;; “"“d;yh‘“_ < ~>|mu.~1)'fl voters went to the polls to register | scious. But he fought gamely until ;’:3: “: :‘;:‘;e"':hx,:“_“"r:' :!1':‘»:’;{ ‘"“r: sent ses aroun & o - . Bducation is the | {pef = s % Cienle im. And he : Ly their preference for G. A. Q. The | oblivion closed in upon him D S . There are to be no more delays on ac- The Funeral in the Air. EHcatestth . T aking stops at the various S Nk | greatest thing in the world and it 1S | democrats, 1with their reorganized | has always been thus. Even last Sep- | ¢ count of those horried old gowns that (Bridgeport Standard.) by education that the individual man : : S - ize and finance such an undertaking 311 fegl abl e party, are going to continue the fight | tember. when a fierce riot occurred at S e el it button up the back, or the side, or the Irank 1. Campbell, head of the | Will feel able to stand before his fel- | in this city and the next move will | the Corbin Screw corporation and two will be a task of no e magnitude, tins e oo usly eneased |tront, as the case may be. Accord- | Undertaking firm of Campbell & Co, ;?“(’“:‘m_:"’i‘lm-*‘;;;fl g:;’!:"w The rising | ho the naming of delegates to the | officers were beaten into Insensibility, “:(""y“‘““"‘»" ,'(‘ ?0"‘:‘:(“’“:‘:;’ ‘“’v"’(']_‘ ";):" E seamen they | . \io the latest fashion reports that | ©f New York, is planning an acro- A ,”R".”f'.‘ jmen of | state convention which is to be held [ prank English was one of the first | &1 h‘ an th ¢ 'tha hch = taken ashore, under guidance & x ! plane hearse which will take the | this type for in New Britain's public | jn New Haven on May 8. 9 and 10.| of the reinforcements to grasp his | Velghty matters. it 1 ema come up from Frilladelphia a button- the deceased pérson from | Schools the children are heing so edi- [ mhe adjourned city convention will trusty “billy" in his hand and rush to | -¥ins out® it will be fresh proof of Busty 2 the vigor and resourcefuiness of the pflicers, and shown the sights. | | ¢ "0 B0 © s e body Cliftheid i Pl Cienl, B R0 e coib e ss frock has been devise Yy some [ the roof of his undertaking estab- | cated. 5 aught self reliance | meat shortly when it is understood sc B ere heen need the scene; and had ther en ne Sputhiana a spur to the rest of the country. whereon all can meet. The ent of the boy means the Let- t of the city. The Boys' Club rve as a good influence when constructed to give shelter to 0 seek its influence. It will he boys off the streets when Antonio, stranger stepping in to punish one |less frock. an and woman in the city. ighten and instruect, and guide long the proper paths to dig: anhood. n D. Roosevelt reports that |enforcements to those already in Mex- On Monday last Officer Frank Eng- When the average young man iakes to encourage re-enlistment. f the flagrant violations of " ment with the average young lady 1d | politics left out—Boston Journal. hat were once supposed to be d by the seamen are now en- that scared American boys listing and prevented enlisted PRy their appointments it is because of the desire to don the sailor | T : the simple and plain fact that they rove the bounding sea. 1t e made such an institution al and physical processes that raining of voung boys after of interest, and when the ilors were not busily engaged attractive feature would be 55 p 3 e = well known dressmaker and this ! lishment at Sixty-sixth street and |and the value of having a mind ol hat ©. W. Pelton. Willlam F. Man- | 02 (50000 Hoes ha would have been laugment the enlistment fig- : [T Gl e : o [ their owh. Likewise they are taught | gan & e ; L1 ; frock’s most distinguishing feature 15 | Broadway direct by air line to the | fheir owh. Likewise Yy are taught | gan and Tlon. George M. Landers w found In the thickest of the figating. uld draw into the navy de- . cemetery, and also accommodate as e art, for it is nothing else, of stand- | pe named A v < rs and tl e i that it can be slipped on in a few | .,y of the mourners as care to go | iNg on their feet and expressing them- The Flaitford democratic hosses: s His fellow officers, mmer\fl:< t"l" . \Ie e L ] iy public at large all have a kindly feel- et s (Newark News.) seconds without the help of three or | that way. He is very sure that the | Sclves in an intellizent manner. This | yepal, have made up a slate with ing for this venerable bluecoat. possible and says that it is no more | Of civilization and it is a most im- (ot they cannot but realize that it is aRone A man is known by the state nf four .maids and a few members of | funeral in the air is among the things | iS hut onc of the steps along the road | qut recognizing New Britain at all, strange or startling than the funeral l”""f:l”_* "'\".- ."\nfl‘ \\'W)mv the MASSCS | here that they will have to look for In another week or two the 1aWns |y fingernails If you see & man by automobile, which is now an cs- | master this art the millenium in civic | sypport in order to carry the di s 2 Their i veraant can be put on by milady without any | tablished fact aftairs Sl Iftoul vl bellneachedi for f1tist|Fe (R RaE Vol ol e o e v | B LTRE e £SO RE SEU RSN C T verdant | these days whose nails are in deep Holp fosas RyOnG: ahe can Attend 1o Any funeral procession in New [ the only way in which individual dom- | Har(ford hosses includes Michael J York that travels on the ground must | ination, “ha m™ and oppression can | Connors of Enfield and Thomas | with buds and spring time will assert | sympathetic manicure, you may feel { be slow and tedious, and with the in- | be fought successfully _ Tt is the }fewes of Parmington, both good men jtself fully. During the past week |[#afe in asking him how his early it creasing congestion of traffic of all | WAy political powers aftain their po- |t hand-picked by the Hartford radishes are doing, and what the from tired husbands shouting “Ailah! | gorts on the city streets must grow [ Sitions of authority and by the same | powers as usual. Thomas J. Spellacy outlook is for the sweet pea crop. Allah! All praise to Allah!” Ior | continually more so. The funeral in | Weapon they must be shown up in|of Hartford, who nses the -Hartford He will not repel your advances. e . them there will be no more of the | the air will obviate all the slowness | their frue colors. Now Britain's [ Courant to give the democratic plans will not take you for a confidence ing enlisted never leave the S aleas A v i ke and delay now inseparable from the | Schools do well to teach the scholars | to the public, has given extensive in- man. He will buttonhole you with S i Yy (-’v g e surface, n-,‘ it will have a clear way, | thus. | terviews during the past week, teli- one of his garden-sullied fingers and w one-sixteenth ' of an 1eh In | will reach the cemetery “as the crow ing who will he the delegates. tell you what a time he has had 7 3 3 dinmeter ereep through button holes | flies” and shorten the trying ordeal Comparison of figures, while they Hon. George M. Landers of this with red ants in his lettuce bed, and 2. WORK TN HAND. slightly less than one-sixteenth of an | Mmaterially | cannot be accurately ftaken as | city is causing Capital City demo- | how the big white dog next door . 'r',,\».,» e it nlm ‘h‘r"rlwu\l‘;\ that [ standard. are always interesting and | crats no little worry for they fear buries bones among his hyacinths and - eSS Rl G ravel in the air should be made safe | the mayorality election furnishes | he will want to he a delegate from how his dollar's worth of cheap tulip tion has lessened to zreat de- |t '“ ”:; ”H""“v ’f‘”y'v'l"' or vl'm, quences v_m:'lv( Vm\u:l :""',‘ [ mieh food for’ sueh thought. Here- | this state or district fo ihe St. Louis bulbs have forgotten to come up &S mo I with the hut- | would he harrowing to contemplate, | with ave give some approximately | convention Rut regardless of the The black fingernail is the badmge Lut once that the thing is made | correct Agur In 1914, of the 6. wishes of his Hartford brethren, there | Winter's supply of ashes, tin cans and | o\, 0 (14est order on earth. Adam yeasonably t will be the desir- | republican-democratic cast lis no doubt if the local democrat | waste removed and every man's yard poung boys and men who P might never accept the op- until an emergency arose. are cighty-five per cent. of Te-enlisting now, it shows the family. In fact, so we are credit- | ably informed. this buttonless frock navy is improving day by it is an attractive service, b the men would not go hack more attractive then, so at- tints, the trees will be bhursting forth { mourning and badly in need of 1 the matter all by her own sweet solf Immediately we hear loud choruses local merchants have been having a dress up week, displaying their goods inducing people to trade at home and to “‘dress up.” Tt would be a great idea if this plan could only be carried out still more. Let all property owners start a clean-up campaign of their own. Front vards should be raked over to give the new grass a chance. Shrubbery should be carefully pruned and rose bushes cut down. Back yards should also be cleaned up, the 1 | Bat the young blood of the | i1l yearn for enlistment anq ight the tension of the Mexi- | inch in perimeter IPor them life will with the news that the I'resi- ot vet ready to withdraw the {tonless frock. and. for (e ke of de ! c _ X rd | as first grand master of the lodse, ‘ able way Camphell savs: “They | Quisley received 4.019 1o Hallora wishes fo go to the convention there | be made to look just the same as e | N5 J0%8 BV S0 S o amounts Phoint ughed when w of funerals |9 a: On a percentage hasic 1] will he plenty of votes forthcoming | wishes his neighbor would make his | 4% "G ucks in the world has been & i g < 2 we hope and trust it will all o, by automobile to sunersede the horse- | gave Quigley 63 per cent. to Hallor- | from this and other cities to sed | look. If cach property owner and expedition; but that these [ millions of hushands, qig who meet young Ladies 1y 11 g0 ahead and for the sole capturing Villa and dis- member would devote a little of his| |50 vou. too, belong t time to such a spring clean-up this | joning fraternity, gentle reader? «t this (the air route.) but it is | publican-democratic vote totalled o7 coming, and coming soon. and T in- | 5747, of which Quigley received While it is not strietly a local tend to be the one to introduce it.” ‘3,154‘1 and Pelton 2,086, Thus, Quig- | the national republican convention is | beautiful place in which to live. ws the storm. No word has | fabric may be recast. But we have eived from General Per- city would certainly be a much morc | Then vou need not be ashamed of ‘your nails, our misgivings. While it may be truc I | is band there comes the M’m]“” right in the end, the entire xociqy | drawn hearse, and they may laugh fan's 37 per cent. This vear the re- | him | tenant