New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916. REPRTONWATER | o ms | JAPANESE IISPUTE| Pershing Comcentrates Forees Near POLIGE HOLD THO SUPPLY IN STATE| = s = GROPS OUT AfiAIN’ Parral, Following Fisht T herelWH]TE SLAVERY CA | Dance, Bungalow, Sat, evening. | e —advt. . i : | One cent (1c) the smallest coin in | yy: 5 s 3 ; 5 | (Continued From First Pagel U. §. Geological Survey Discusses | i Siade ™ e met | Viscount Chinda Confers With e Buying Power in the World today a 3 i fous sta 0 ient’ ‘lark & Brainerd’s Drug Store, 18 ! o » with her as man and wife in F . Conmecticut’s Resources | ciare & Broimerd's prus store st B - | Fore t st e it o, s ! —advt | eity with her until 5 o'clock yes 5 : ¥ day. He did not know wWqo In the large stream valleys of Con- | ., S¢@ our window display of dresses.| wrohington, April 21.—Viscount i e & : . s . : : visitors were, he said. He fogn pecticut there are deposits of coarse | = Meshken.—advt. Chinda, the Japanese ambassador, ; g 4 : R worked at the Princess theat®g sediments that will vield sufficient wa- , -Mrs. U. 1. Damon and Miss Ian- | conferred with Presidedt Wilson to- : 3 - Hartford, but left because he @ ter for city and village supplies, and | Nie Damon, With their brother, W. day over the provision of the pending | S 5 it we G not get a raise in pay. at other places in the state there are | B- Damon. of Denver, have left for 'immigration bill, which proposed to < i PR - i 5 o ) > Brings Other Girl Here? less lextensive deposits that will yield | @ month's visit in that city enact into law the so-called gentlo- ’ : enough water for smaller villages In the case of Spring & Buckley | Man's agreement restricting the im- near by. The largest cities probably | vs. P. and § Salata mages of < Migration of Japan laborers. @inctineatane . e ks g e 29 - have | emorandum on subject has been ground water, but many communities | hbeen awarded in the city court. ""fi"‘l‘""‘m i ”‘1“,"“;“’ “ep_“"”“?“L . that require water in moderate quan- 2 o o e A8 pIoboseciinclusioniin fo w80 from this source, which would also | pa'e. 2 | has promised on honor to fulfill, ac- supplement the water supplies of the ~ large cities. The use of wells for | Prosecutor Klett questioned closely about another girl he. i leged to have br 1t to this cit | immoral purposes and who left day. He denied the accusation dmitted that he formerly wo or the General ctric compan} henectady, N and it was that city that the girl was brough i the Chestnut street house the | thorities ¥ reason to think. | Samuel Deutsch, the Meriden 3 cording to the agreement between for- William D. Coibett, the actor, was | mer Secretary Root and former Am- PRblic supplies is illustrated by the | the Suest of his brother, Patrick M. | bassador Takahira, is understood to SR e Brookiine, rbett of North street today. | be the subjects of objection. Mhss. and Plainfield, N. J Edward Kiley has been elected | _Kceping “Soft Pedal” On. | said peopie at the Uneecda resta In view of the rapid growth of | Dresident of the Stage iployes’ | For many obvious reasons the at- ¢ 2 S s g 7 ! in the Silver City had tipped hi many of the cities in the state and | union to succed William McNulty. | litude of the admin tration is said to D . | to the nature of the New B the extensive appropriation of surface | George Doerner is the delegate to the ; D€ one of disinclination to irritate the % & honse and he came tp et waters in certain regions it is di ew England district convention at | Situation between Japan and the Unit- Z investigate. He said he arrived tinetly encouraging to find these state- dgeport on April 30. ;{“1 States, which has been smoulder- 5 S ” & ' ai 9 o’clock and went directly td |ing since the California anti-alien : | land law negotiations went into an | indefinite stage three years ago. At~ Sergeant Bamforth arrested Philly | ministration officials are not unming- Sniith on Main street this afternoon. | ful of anti-Asiatic ,sentiment in con- He was causing a disturbance by | gress, particularly among members 2 3 A : | accosting people. | from the Pacific coast states and their 8 % - ? e Py - ; Had Ticket to Boston. The sale of the W. H. Hart prop- | constant endeavor has been to allay it. B AR i : = e Mrs. Naples, who has lived erty on Main street south of the The United States never has re- s % 3 G T - 2 for the past twenty vears and Savings bank, to Levin of Hart- | plied to Japan's last note on the Cali- AR i R e i S 3 cenducted a low class boarding ford, is reported. Mr. Hart refuses | fornia land law. S RN s ' i . at 32 Chestnut strecet, denied \@apioving drilled rock wells in that| t© confirm the report. _ The last that was said on the sub- . syl 4 i ¥ e | ing the Drulett girl's prifits and 4 : e i | e i ject was said by former Secretary 4 2 g 3 ¥ v k : ‘ fessed entire ignorance of the Feliable information ~ regarding -the 3 | Bryan to Ambassador Chinda, when v i 8 : ; 5 character. She also professed ig of apparent deadlock, and the am- 4 & b § N : : : 33 Sunday Prosecutor Klett had The thickness and extent of the wa- BLINDLY INTO FIRE | vascador on taking his departure . % 3 ¢ 2 ! X SERAY 1 i v i : formation that Mrs. Naples inte) [ formationsjean jheRdcier, | from a conference at Secretary Bry- g TR TR AR 1 B D SN A L § ! to go to Boston today to n{ mined by rough survevs, and pump- | e an's office inquired 1t he were to R R _EaE : girl for her establishment and ng tests by means of drive points s e k 5 faad o P Y ) Y4, o oY : R : e will ¥establish the feasibility of the |Mrs. Mary Regan of Clark Street Is | :‘fi':"sr_’"& ;1':\0 ']:‘::,‘Dr“n‘:“;g“‘:f [zepiniicd o o e 4 . ‘“:“"‘M’ e s S project. Where the water-bearing S8 £ soverny e " e g e A o § GG denics Sl B = auantiiesfothwaterate Soughty rible Burns, ! tween friends.” 3 . el 5 : e el e i been bound over in bonds of $ gezoramunicival jorindystrtal anps 5 One portion of the bill which is : - ¢ i % each, the Drulett girl was chg = U must satisisctony resulls eam | | Mps. Mary Heean of Clerk Btreet 1a| nnide i 10 ts doaw ine escbtimcubiot i + o : S oy ; : a with improper conduct and her be obtained by perforating the casings | in a critical condition today as the re- | the Japanese government is the in- G : 4 v . ; 8 Sk was continued for one montl Erleeswhens walerdls tobe adimliglisnllomiFRatt crribTelbun sl shalrocel el musioasiny i e on e tallon ot e . = o s o 5 o ; bonds of $500. This action is m| g nlhinumenolaiclcs enon b ies ernaylaiernoo il iR B i oL Roo eN e G e - S R 2 : - st tc hold her here material at least one-fourth inch wide. dentally walked into a bon-f in the | gus, 'nlthoug]\ulhe same paragraph of ness. In the meantime further After the perforated casing s in | rear of her home. Her condition was | the bill excepts from the exclusion rests in this “white slacery” ¢ ”““e (',h" well “h”]‘”'i be 'h""”"gm" bad this afternoon and her family |such as are covered in ‘existing lishment are expected "leaned out in order to remove e | fears for the result. 3 = = i rL Setliind SeYt 3 fine sediments and give the water free | Mrs, Regan is one of the best known "g;c,m“eprfi:' se refers to the Root-Ta-| Views of two of the towns in the the city in which the fight occurred s, tcmetr‘fl;fl:fimisDnec:rvall?“:?e-m st | SAFETY BOARD BUY ¥ ad to the well. This can best|of the older residents in the northern el ceen territory in which Villa, reported |in which two American soldiers were | df. ‘mguba;a S s bé e by first using a sand bucket | section of the city and is advanced in | s 3 R dead, has been playing hide and see killed and several wounded and the Sfmta e NEW MOTOR TRU( or sand pump and then applying an | years. About a yvear ago she suffered DEATHS AND FUNERALS. | Wwith the Americans, are shown in th- | ‘arranzistas suffered heavier losses. ?e§ O e | air lift. If an air.lift_is not avail- |a bad fall down a flight®of stairs and 2 * | accompanying pictures. Parral he largest American concentration | force able, the well can be cleaned by rapid | never fully recovered. : e pumping with a centrifugal or other The unfortunate woman’'s sight is saac T. Mort —_— == = s - - pump. Strong, wells may be devel- |weak, and to this is aseribed flfe ac- The funeral of Isaac T. Morris, the N terday will be a forward-march signal Concerning Two Portraits. Contract Signed for Two Big Pi oped by removing large quantities of | cident of yesterday. With her poor | former New Britain Civil war veteran to the mights Averican nstlon. (New York Sun.) tng Engines and o SN sand and salt and thus leaving a |sight she did notssee the flames unti} | Who died at the Soldiers’ home at % The Gazette De Noticias says: What more natural than that Sen- thick layer of clean gravel around the | she walked into them and her clothes | Noroton yesterday, will be held from Jorth America by her diplomatic dtor. James. Hamilton Tewis should | Small Pump, dntake oft the well. Driven jvells are | caught fire. She was burned about | Erwin mortuary chapel in Fairview N iiE Ao rasiriineleadert o S i Ll et used to obtain both domesticand mu- |the arms, legs and body.. Dr. J. E. | cemetery at 3 o’clock tomorrow. 'In- P"SSIBI[ITY flF auiinee e arise in hot reply to National Guard The members of the board of ici i 2 7 i f the neutral natior ” i- | lic safety met with Represent Ticipal supplies. For publie”systems | Martin was called to attend her. terment will be in Fairview vemetery. | The Ipoca holds that Germany’s | critics? His own picture in the uni- \\"ohhcr !uf the ; ments in the latest of a series of Dance, -Bungalow, Sat. evening. United States Geological survey re- —advt. N Dports on the water resources of Con necticut. # The survey’s report states that wa- ter from these deposits can probably be most economical utilized by means of driven wells having per- forated iron casings six to eight inches | In diameter. A project involving the | use of driven wells differs from one. house. He had no sooner crossed threshold when the police raided place and caught him, he said. character of this place is well knl he told the court i : 3 ; e v = : o e American LaF) in large towns they are ‘ecommonly William J. Regan, manager of the Mr. Morris was 67 years old and | war methods place her in political | form of the Washington State: militia | Automobile company last evening arranged in gangs. Hotel Bronson, is a son of the injured | survived by his wife and two daugh- 4 & i e ! Ty k ) E : s sircles outside the human pale-and | .= k reful- | 3 some dickering signed A study of the water resources of | woman. ters, Mrs. G. H. Newman and Mrs. T - SLECICONG i lor ey ac T plazes R a i La AT atter ‘some dickering. siSHAi Connecticut was begun in 1903 by the s E. Bartlett of Hartford. He leaves | Cnited States will rally all the | gence in the minds™of ‘thousands of SR ‘n!::m]»i-“‘r:h‘nl:‘m\(:.fu”“w ; et States Gmm?fa;vsurvey' - NEGRO BISHOPS BARRED. severalioth Spxelat Ve Ingtnisicity, M South American countries. his countrymen. § The machines contracted for preliminary report by Prof. Herbert Morris was best known as an enter- ! the photographs of the great Ne-|ywo sénior pampiae cnimes E. Gregory, of Yale university, was Methodist Episcopal Church Confer- tainer. He had a good musical edu- (Continued From First Page.) published in 1904, and a discussion S cation and years ago was prominent Ehci s 1 % SLEUTHS WIDE AWAKE | brasica Colonel, who so unfllncfx)n,!& ;‘:m:i\-;:\nngrnr::l“;‘\\'ix’\l;:‘:(vht)l;‘l?:(‘ of the fundamental problemis relating | - ence Refuses to Glve Sanction. | .¢ so0ials ang entertainments. For | miration as one of the noblest acts in L- D : faced camera battery’ after —camera 760 gallons. The third piesc il to the water supplies of the state, by Chicago, April 21—Methodists Who | ;many years he was a member of the | the memory of mankind.” e battery before the Spanish war was ; . B. Gregory and E. . Bllis, was |sought to have negro bishops pro-| american band here and belonged to Germans Caught in Trap. ‘ons Made in London Known : finally ‘won, tion, a four cyinder, 75 horser published in 1909 as water supply pa- | vided for work among negro peoble | the O. A. M. and the Temple of y 2 ol SRt Revelations Made in o < o two, phbtoghaghs; | midhine, This' last plece 12 AN per 232. In 1911 a co-operative agree- | failed to receive the sanction of the | onor. Stephen Pichon, _former forcign e Investizators for | A9 Detween the two graphs, | mhchine. This last piece is lease ment was made between the United | annual conferences of the Methodist b, Sl b GG RO JIEUTen] s LoREEAIEHI I e s perhaps that of the Nebraska Colonel $_" sentil el LN States Geological Survey and the Con- | Episcopal church, the affirmative vote the firmness and solemnity with which e .xcels in stern grimness of expres- | Cl _vl may pm:‘ as s g necticut Geological and Natural His- | failing by 680 votes to reach the Hugh Norris Judd. M SWieon pade krewn bl uesoln i on, with . the thin'lipped, widely | PRIV AE OF fhe PRIZIESE EHE tory Survey, for the purpose of con- ssary two-thirds. Hugh Norris Judd, son of Nelson E. | tion to congress recalls the greatest .y, pingon, April 21.—Many of | glactic mouth compressed in a firm board has saved the Wty ¢5l Qucting a more detailed survey of Announcement of the vote Wag| j.4q of 1556 Stanley street, died last d}: s of “.\|Eiemv(‘:|n }.\1 tory. Pfe_ o'm\-',“m allegations in the sworn state- | unyielding line well across the e s 2 fhenauanttyofivaters) avallables for | made oday, bySDL Josep B VIS e- v 1o nEtartertaylong | llinese i Hlolwas)io 84 | ILUSS: SV ethoriormot thelCarmant et e S Srepl et L ol il | B e idival o) Datorn | tho\twabale | municipal and private uses. The re- | ley, secretary or the general con- [ 2@t PF S BRE | FE 0 ® D T) | disavow the action of their subma- | ment of £ : e INSANE SOLDIER AMU port now announced is known as wa- | ference of the Methodist Episeopal | Jror® P o ook from Erwin mor- | TiNes, they are caught in their own | public in London last nisht, | 55t wrhat the. SWiahinaton Gotodara Y ter-supply paper 374 and is entitled | church. tuary chapel. Rev. Dr. Barle B, Cross | trab, and all their presumption falls | 1oon known to the department of [ S0t WRAZ thE WaTAMETRE T0 000 S - — “Ground Water in the Hartford, The Wilmington proposition giving will officiate and interment will be in to the grognd before the calm and | j;gtice for weeks, and investigation of war's awful, unrelenting realities | Vienna Firemen Play Hose on I Stamford, Salisbury, Willimantic and | bishops the right of veto in con- | Wil © i resolute attitude of a great country | jiag heen made particularly into the | P ot'S SWeWl unrelonting retlies " Saybrook areas, Connecticut,” by F. | stitutional issues, was lost by a ma- | Fairview cemetery. standing up for the Tights of human- | ;ctivities of German consuls in Chi- | & poafi®. WP T FOMSEES OCEICRt | vman After He Has Killod B+ Gregory and A, J. Ellis. In addi- | jority of 1,571 ministers and 960 lay- e ty.” go, St. Paul and Baltimore. Jaunty. Afeaighi viepred muctial awp tion to general information in re- | men. Albert J. White. Under the heading ‘“Germans con- Officials said today the Baltimore | ;. ory))y aslant toward the star- gard to the occurrence of ground wa- _— Albert J. White of Dwight street | fronted with an honest man,” Jean | yyestigation was the only one to pro- |y -0 " “he alert upward tilt of London, April —Nine p¢ ter. its use in public and private sup- | CANADA TO EXAMINE SHIPS. | died last eVening. He was about 65 | Herbette, one of the leading French | quce results, and the facts collected | /(™ o et face, the smart be- e lied and’ bkngcuaiaian plies, and the methods of developing vears old and suffered a shock some | authorities on international POlics | (here will be laid before a &rand | g poq® iitary jacket the keen | soap tn ihe outakirie of Viem ground-water supplies, .this report | yoiy Remove s of Belligerent | time ago. He was a former council- | says: “The German government must | jury. The Chicago and St. Paul in- | (004" 01qy to the hand the brisk Leopold Fichlner, a landsturm contains detailed groundwater maps B R =2 man from the fourth ward and for | be surprised to find itself face to f:ft ® | vestigations are not now expec ted to impression of attention conveyed by | fantryman who became insane B0 iodial s shorts tr tHE Water Hur- Nations on the Lakes. many years worked for the Humason | with the only force of which it is ig- | jcad to any court proceedings. the squared forearm supported by the | 1o curces of o polise post " bl plies of the towns of Hartford, West Washington, April 21.—The = Lake | & Beckley company. He leaves a | norant—conscience. If Germany give Officials said Von Der Goltz's -x;;(}::- clenched fist against the side, and | omsterdam dispatch to the Bxe Martford, Newington, ~Wethersfleld, | Carriers’ association today notified | gaughter, Mrs. Harry Gilbert of Hart- | in it would be an unforgettable humil- | ment that Count Von Bernstorfl, the | 4,5 11 the golden glory of the | melegeapn Co. . Fichiner first Bast Hartford, Manchester, South |the department of commerce it has | ford. The funeral will be held from | iation, for it would be the triumph of | German am jor, hgd‘ advised | square cut but sweetly curled and | firing at those in the house withi Windsor, East Windsor, Windsor, | information that the Canadian gov- Erwin mortuary chapel tomorrow af- | that ideal of justice and liberty against | against an invasion of' (‘.\‘n(’ld((k‘ ero— parted whiskers! He then opened the window and Bloomfield, Stamford, Greenwich, Sal- | ernment intends in the future to e | ternoon. Rev. J. E. Reese will off which Germany went to war. The | pcsed by Captains Hn_;v]uv. '«‘T(- A 0(].\ Short lived as the gratitude of re- | ypon the crowds in the stréet. ishury, North Canaan, Canaan, Wind- | amine all ships on the Great Lakes | ciate and interment will be in Fair- | sinking of a few ships more or less | Papen, the re alled embassy “.‘ n‘;p“ publics may be, surely the joyous The Vienna firemen, called in 4 ham, Franklin, Saybrook, FssexX, | touching Canadian ports and remove | view cemétery. would not affect German interests | jad been confirmed some time ago | o,ooiingg of a great people when that | sort to subdue tho mad man, Westbrook and Old Lyme. sailors of belligerent nations. greatly, but how could Chancellor | from other sourcc | vision was flashed upon them are not | tho hose on him while he fired ‘Water-supply papers 374 and 232 The association protested that exer- e s Von Bethmann-Hollweg mention Bel- | I i vet wholly forgotten. There indeed | nyore shots at them before drol may be obtained free of charge by ap- | cige of such authority would tie up | Mrs. Julia O'Brien. gium and Poland as ‘pledges’ in his | INSTANTLY KILLED. was wmilitia preparedness for You.| hig weapon. pIving to the Director Geological Sur- | nayigation on the lakes. The protest | The funeral of Mrs. Julia O'Brien, | peace programs if the submarine, tha £ With the camera's indisputable word | — vey Washington D. C. Water-supply | was turned over to the state depart- | the aged ' Elm street woman who | jipor qisloyally acquired weapon, had Motoreycles Collide and One Rider | for it that the originals of these two | VICTORY FOR MRS. ROW paper 397 can be purchased from the | ment, died yesterday, will be held from St. |y .. xnocked out of his hand by a |- : T roes TiTA, Colonels actually existed and were i i e Sugt. of Documents, Washington, D. e e Mary’s church tomorrow morning at | ..rinion of the right The rulers of Dl . | not flippant stage fictions, who could | woman Found Not Guilty of G C., at fifteen cents a copy 10:15 oclock. Interment will be In | cormany cannot with impunity open | morrington, April 21.—Charles G. | goubt our instant readiness for war's | S Ca R the new Catholic cemetery. a breach in the fortress of their in- | Stewart, who conducts an automobile | girect emergencies; who could picture | N —— e S motoreycle repair shop here, Was | the blighting effect upon an enemy of | Chicago, April 21.—Mrs. Louis STERNBERG CHOSEN Waterbury Boy Dies From Injurics ILLINOIS CONVENTION. lities S AR e e i e Bl e i suddenly | borne Rowe, commissioner of | IRN] CHOSEN, ' Reccived in Fall. Peoria, I, April 21.—Party lead- Submission or Rupture. ! motorcycle collision with L\\'ntxmn‘\‘nri- sprung u,.\,.,!ghcm; : A | weltare. w found not ity b T St e Eeo s A, e oo Slane : : R yonald on North BElm street S It is to the militia mobilized for | city civil service commissio Secretary-Treasurer of LR e el WELC Sl el (G fqml "{i,‘;‘qfi‘f:’n:fg,:f’(mz Iol,‘,‘:,:?n;;f Rome, April 20, 6:35 . m. via 11,(‘11\\]:-1.1 that Stewart lost control of ' Federal defence that we owe hoth of | formal report made public tods On T Bor yar, Fenellne ron e el o o ol [ et lican et W covention || Ban pril 21, 1:10 a. m.—oBither | CHC LT yroDonald received only | these precious memories, No wonder | the charge that she compelled Hartford, April 21.—The thirty- | Was badly injured yesterday morning | yimder the official call the convention | submission or ‘rnmurow‘]‘ ll\(:):::L"““;"i:_‘f few scratches. Senator Lewis arose in flery defence | Page Waller Faton, ‘f\‘:fl’\”\‘"" " third annual meeting of the Connecti- | When attempting to steal a ride on & | i; to nominate three candidates for |in which President Wison DS A person who saw a crowd gathered | of a force he himself has done so | tendent of soci Pleely l‘} [ gireet department dump cart died at| trustee of the University of Tllinois, | many,” savs the ciornald SRS |04t the two men just after the ac- | much to adorn and of whose sartorial | tribute a part of her salary fo St. Mary's hospital shortly after mid- | name twenty-nine presidential elec- | The Tribuna recalls that on other | A800E (I8 (W0 L LRI P e " ang | preparcdness his own treasured por- | bencfit of Mrs. Margaret A. Mive beld at Grand Army Hall today.| night this morning. The boy was “;‘ one from each of the twenty- | occasions submission ~or rupture i(-m in an alarm, a hose cart and sev- | trait has left an indelible impression | Sister-in-law of Mayor William About forty members were present. | seized with cerebral hemorrhages aft- | five congressional districts of the | seemead inevitable, but ,m")nun,\ B A e oTaine on the public mind. | “‘,;j!”‘y“f“"' teton 3 tha Eifst Vice President Frederick A, |er the accident and they eventually | etate and four at large and adopt a | cceded in 15 way out. e i _ The commisslon found that the 2 2 resulted in his death. Deputy Cor- | 5, - the fall campaign. “Tho lnes Ifmzionals dogs not talas 7 timony of Mrs. Eatch, SN I Adams of this city presided and re- [ Fesuited In his death. —Deputy S Frlattormitonfinets G that Germany will surrender, and i ¥ 4 3 P cuser, was unsubstantiated and fexred 10 the deathof President Sam- |l raenii S S lesisateRing e serts that while a rupture of iplo- Clty Advertisement | A Dewspaper's fical Asscts corroborated. uel J; Griswold of Gullford, Oct. 9, " e QUAKER OATS CO. WINS. matic relations would not necessarily How long has it been, anyway, since | —_— . 1915." The report of Secretary-treas- | . . - > Chicago, April 21.—The Quaker | mean war it would lead to grave con- e e the Kansas City star supported a man | _ MASS, DEMOCRATS MEET ;r(_f: i\\xl}l]mm ll-.wl:-_r!\;)(‘r:z”r,x\ New | FAST DAY AT POST OFFICE. Oats company is not operating in | sequences for the future. o St e G R e L P e e Flanhienovol SEy iy hond gvine | Day was observed at the post- | yiolation of the Sherman Act, accord- S o -egistration of dogs as i ls.—rHoward Cour- | ction is expected from the d fleatns were chronicled for the year. | omce by half day closing, The car :,‘,:l T b et B s o Brazil Press Comment. y (-»‘;‘:\¥]|]1\))flli(vix({‘;:mlm,\ et L et e S ctetit diote convenie b - [ %e namd ditie erekldent byl riaddlons el i i s o A el e otk e el o U e e ant. hbpeithis afternoon biysda S e ox-piesidents, : | closed at noon. The stamp Window | here today. The finding came after | cation of the American note to Ger- | SCREURER OF F0W SHUEN 0 L 4 pag is not the way to put the ques- | tion and the appointment of a ¥ sélf:(e‘n;z{eihgxs}h‘oxl ?Ewnf‘;:\‘;:,‘:?,'t o ‘\:-.11 be open from 5 to 7 o'clock th:fi two days of argument hnscd_upop tes- many crcz\‘lo.d a fh:«:.‘p (i'm]u*v. on UDON | o qay, May 1, 1916 and failure to | tion. The way to ,\n‘no the question nalingluc(t:?mmillec and a plal ey I the Gl War Cohowedtialtha ix‘i‘l\“l%w‘»”-‘«'} }h:' x]:ut;kl.\ \fo d,:]m“;»’:,:: timony m_kon in \z\Tlr.»us -Cnmrsfl 01r Uil:: publ.m']o;wj\"n‘a‘x‘:“;x‘.ércmno b register on or vh(\]‘nr(- that (}:x}‘v |1\0;\}1§ in terms that will 1.”,,,‘? nut. the real | comm 5 veterans a pipe carved from SWamb | n.ctc:’Munson reperts & heavy infiux | COUBHY st thefaultiy S J°,“,‘j’,:“‘; Uniten States, profoundly ime || tiat owners|of dc will l)\\(;V)\r‘inma DAY | worth of a newspaper is this: “How ffood by & feliewr ptisouer 8t Ander- | o¢ paster cards during the day. Jine L pressed by the responsibility it assum- | ““01 ‘Mu,‘m;‘-ply el adi-} ony times has it supported a man sonville, g S il A aiican oniineci Lt "f‘,;.‘]w' hie ok fice will be | Who ought not to have won; or how ;:}C“%:fi'f_"f;;:e‘;::;ke Z‘df;n e NO BRANDEIS DECISION. PREPAREDNESS IN SCHOOLS. proclamation, adoption and preserva- | ... urday and Monday evenings | many times has it supported a man ford. Washington, April 21—For two| Cincinnati, April 21.—"Prepared- |tion of the Monroe Doctrine. fecls | yoceive dog fees, in addition to the | who should have won?" | N s sois ictorious o r First vice president—Francis Will- | hours today the senate judiciary | ness” in elementary schools, second- | clearly that if Germany is victorio regular hou It outdazzles even | paratus is a junior pump cof Citizens and Wounded Many O Charge. cut Union -Prisoners of War was { ) | | | MORNING GAME Hartford, April (Bastern League) vs Providence ternational Lague) morning A newspaper’s victories are its lia- | POStponed; wet grounds s Dasscal. commitico considerea the momination | ary schools and universiics, was the | sooner or later she will (U agalnst | Dated at Xew Britain this 2ist day | bilities. Tts real assets are the dick- BRIDGEPORT SHUT OUT. Sécond vice president—Thomas | of Louis D Brandels for the supreme | subject of chief interest discussed at | the United States the power av- | op April, 1916. - el oo lato b, and ihe | Bridgeportiiy Akl N fi“a;lke Plantsville gz court, without reaching a vote. The | the third day's session of the annual | ons which will have conquered the ALFRED L. THOMPSO} fool folks wake up too late to find this geport,, £ 5 P : 5 . 4 , rength of the allies. The ex- Town Cler! out.—William Allen White in the Bm- | game), Newark (International) Ll i Wil ", | nomination will be considered further | convention of the American Physical | great strength of : & X > 5 3l 8 5 mf:fi:‘i'g‘"’\v;ffa,;',‘fl';n e : Monday. ¥.ducation association here today. | pected action of President Wilson yes- (N. B. Herald.) poria (Kan.) Gazette. Bridgeport (Eastern) 0-5-2.