New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1916, Page 9

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1916. station were improved after a confer- { a most practical talk on the organiza- | cational fads of the day and contrast- | democracy as contrasted with auto- [ d - £l H Plfllfll)llle 3”51”385 Men ence with the railroad officials With |tion of which he is the head of its |ed the school life of today with that | cracy. He pointed out how a magnifi- the promise that the grounds around laims in divers directions of other times, offering no remed cently organized autocracy can come 5 > the freight station would be im- President Peasc’s Speech. but philosophically admitting that | in contact with a weak dex:nncraf')’ and H proved also this spring. President Pease spoke as follows: perhaps it is. for the best. He said | crush it. hould America with its 0 etr ear y lnner “The dimmers on the head'light of L e DO A laimeille | NiS 0wn daughter has just been grad- | untold wealth, its millions of people the Bristol trolley car while standing St {“""\m:l%lua to u? ‘m 1-;n}“\-'110 uated from one of the New England | and its wonderful expanse of terri- at the center were promised and was | ©F f‘f ‘“\‘" bring to the Plainville ., 0o and if she is educated he | tory have come in active conflict with improved for a time. ness Men's and Improvement as- |, peafed that he is not. The new | a single section of the armies of that wonderful Teutonic nation we would be crushed like a house of cards. “The world is governed by the sur- necticut Chamber of Commerce and | your sister associations . Interesting and Instructive Talks Given at Large and En- | {1700 0 fier hotes whieh were | S0¢iation the greetings of the Con- (OREUted GRS M0 e i e cut down a short distance from the the superintendents of the schoo! thusiastic Gathering—Excellent Menu and ground and left in an unsightly con- | YOI . uring the winter, when I have ditlon is now being taken up with the . o o e ena e ioan s been present on occasions similar to T the fhitea t i i oll any. . i § St ik : SR > i1l the General Good Time Enjoyed. trolley company this, 1 have sttempten te show the | ZIVeN it up entirely. In the old days | racy is to survice and fulfill | puzzled, the principals don’t e | | “After some correspondence the 3 it was an honor to be well up in ‘ dreams of those splendid dreamers relation of the state chamber to tho : : : | roams 0 : | | | what to do and the parents have ST snow was removed from araund and the class and a disgrace to be near | who dreamed this country into exi: rganizations. I believe that &1, £o41. Now it all seems different. | tence we must learn the need of mal large purpose of the state body is to | e = i . i e sl ot o The religious problem he discussed | ing that democracy efficient. Two S 4 iy in similar fashion. Problems of the | yvears ago the world caught on fire and where the individual association can | _ i fos i . v 7 P Sccomplion fdividual assoclation ¢an | social life, politics and the high cost | for two years the sparks from that entirely covered by snow before heing | S7COMD IR Tar dtsell, and for the g00d | ¢ living were all treated in a light | fire have been falling on the roof of shawn the exact position h.'dl_ler\gY_‘v (R e "M" ‘“T“ fh ‘: :‘m‘m vein during his remarks but he made | America. And what have we done? et tant i . o . bor, showing dangerous conditions in | 51 associa s, tha ¢ themilinterestins ol asizing he | Nothi atc 3 at has 1 Semlana S e e Clean-up Campaign|[ 20 &7 oo SRR Deak oy eresting. Emphasizing tho | Nothing but wateh it burn. That has | 'You forgot that Ietf held in the Town hall in that place SRR DarticularIvRI et Rager By e e e [aCE i aRee ISR OTRCHT nEGn Snes ol Jicen fiajsnmiand aubstancaiot Guy ety . last evening served up one of (ho | Before introducing the toastmaster, Low Insurance Rate. tive work. T Dol con G ) e IR D PR e your wife gave y | President Wheeler gave an address of | . g e : “Among the measures ¢ 1o g Seliesiere mal S handiery B8 U8 EROMIO g ALt 1. | welcome in which he said Mhefimatterof Wlowex §insusancaf SR SIE B0 (Ih S8 o8 S ICH N “‘" ore cxpensive. Dr. Scott told »f | toshow how faf we are from being pre- to mail: | rates for the town twas discussed a OmIMerce | o man who is now trying to cross | pared o defend ourselves. He sald Cleverly intermingling wit, elo- | v opuvw aeywvads youwsy -pojutoddu | over the hydrants and in one case it deep impression and their counsel | was observed that the firemen diggink | will not soon be forgotten. out worked for over ten minutes try- | ing to find the hydrant which was | quence, patriotic fervor and serious admonitions on the things in mn;‘ that count, the speakers at the ninth | annual banquet of the Plainville Bus- Outlines Plans for finest post prandial programs ever given in connection with any of the 1t is = privilece o bs alilo © Wel | ang found that we enjoy o very mood _h‘rh‘wi o through the legislature | gtrawherry plants and milkweed in | that the regular army of the United rate at the present time being rated ;‘(“ _-“‘ f":‘ session was the so-called bill | order that he may have his straw- | States is but three times as large as in the third class, the mext higher } board act, under which bill* boards | herries and cream without keeping 2 | the New York police force and that class requiring paid firemen on duty | Were licensed on the payment of a tax | .oy | the whole mobile force could be put all the time. Citizens can save five I-’r‘4 t@f‘ ,g';‘{\f per square foot to the He flayed the subnormal man who | in the Yale bowl and there would re- per cent. on insurance if metal roofs | State. This was not the most import- | pecomes grouchy bhecause he thinks| main sufficient room to permit of the are used instead of shingles. y an \"_}‘;A!f“'fl“lm‘ we proposed to the | things in his town are not right and ! playing of a football game. He con- “The public utilities committee | eneral assembly, but there are S \ho is inclined to haggle about the | trasted the size and equipment of both notified and met with the selectman |many different phases connected With | ic the poor condition of the schools, | {he land and naval forces of the and lighting officials in the matter of “[ ~‘{n{ I purpose to use it as the basis | tho churches, and what not, but makes | United States and the European pow- Whiting street lights. There were | 0f what I shall have to say to You to-| no persistent effort himself to bring | ers and showed how far behind we several conferences on the matter | Dight. i about an improvement. ‘The fault| are. and the street now much better In the first place, this measure v is not with the town, it's with the Not Time For Politics. R e suggested by the Wiridsor Business | jan» the speakor continued. 5 £ 1 . s Men's associat an organization in I Trolley and light poles which don Bangorean za Hhe characterized as even worse i i iti : a small town, s ; ia- & Se| play petty politics,” he continued, | Y OWl forgot to se Vi 1a a position to be dan- | @ small town, showing that an initia 2 2 grouc = “ _| play p : d et than the grouch the man who is fe-| .,nq woe)betide the party which at- g e : 5 sved | tive may come even from the smal-| o R = 2 gerous to travel have been moved 3 n mal- | orish over town conditions. In busi- | S 1 When called to the attention of the | ler places. In this connection, it iS| ness it he had a fever he would quit| [mPES to ‘pla,\hnflll“‘f-‘ivd :\dlt;‘"“xi: he Uncle Jonas a bo 2 o ol 2 . e e S . £ | dec a 3 sidered Presiden e L, Well to remember that this same| ,onqing his recovery to health. When | 45512red “"'hl" Lihialats fl‘.‘ S : of his favorite L ) “The mdustrial committee has at | Windsor association secured for 1self | o' cors overheated about things in tho | \VASOT UNstable in many things an i i a e ody it 4 suffi ¢ firm, as a dyed-in-the- ° . ceveral meetings considered the ap- | the annual meeting of the state bodY | town he should rest up until he cools | O Sufficiently firl - ters” on his b: Dplication of two factories to locate in | last October. fown. He deplored the hasty action | WOl republican, he considered Wood- town, and several others have heen Questions Decision e [T MGG S e o Wiisonbis s S day: & & & v o T . i i £ T | ident o is country and no race, nor in communication with the cnmr{nl_fi “The bill board law has recently | changes in governmental systems, and | ‘:,,“”m, party can insult his president tee, )l.mt generally wish a modern | heen declared to be unconstitutional | Urged more thought and consideration | 0" 1™ ountry without receiving his Luilding which could be rented by Judge Walsh of the court of com-| be given to civic problems, declaring | oo o8 SO (F R o0 e qem- “The industrial committee are of | nion pleas at Bridgeport. In the | that a community is bound to grow i g the opinion that it is possible to 8et | opinion of oup attorney, Mr. Ralph O, | better by slow degrees and the aggre- | g rave some historical data in enough subscriptions to put up;{"h Wells, it is not unconstitutional, and | gate of human persistence in getting | Nmne‘f”;;on with pr:e\"ou‘l wars in GEORGE B, CHANDLER. a building to rent and hope '“t bring | the directors at a recent meeting in- | things that will endure more fz\\'nr-[ EAa country has been involved RSy . F s jon at some > ) S s s be FRANK T. WHEELE Guest of Honor. :::‘OH:T;(:{( to your attention structed Mr., Wells to assist the prose- | abIy- e Tt | and explained fts weakness. He char- : 3 2, cuting attorney Pairf 3 Y 300d Will Nceded. 7 : { s President P. B. and I Association. | come you all this evening to the | ‘“There has been a national pre- “Mmf“:'f"“)"f-‘ of Jalrfeldicounty i | e : : | acterized as a murderer a nation = - | ninth annual banquet of the Plain- dness committee organized Wwho |y h“fl)‘_‘ 1(, constitutionality of the For the many problems confront-| which would send its untrained boys dinners arranged wnder the patron- { ville Business and Improvement as- | have reported our favoring to various | g oS B8 SUPTome court, During | (ng us, Bo drasic pill ls needed” sald | into batile against well trained and age of that organization and the two | sociation. Elaieana inational B sasurop (toltnel| CCSST A B (i tnesune g dueeglithalbhe sk Sk e lionse ienad Funlll e RTclentitroops: : hundred citizens of the neighboring “Tho the guests who have honored | various national bodies organized for viauon‘f'hr(”'f, whether .:uA(h(» 2850 | ianc ‘Ci‘ 0_““:]\![\ accomplish more | “Our country never fought a ”nrst o ; £ "8 | us we thank you and express the | the purpose G g s g s L Padida g opsin ot i iiclasspowers wihylta Rondafiece. s s 2 3 ek 5 S & vas brought out that the contents r. Scott also took to task the men, | gnid “and when we meet such a hope of a pleasantly spent .evening “The officers have acted with the N : | said, nd h t 4 ain and Bristol waxed enthusiastic | with as much enjoyment to you as | Connectiout Chamber of Commerce | °f the bill were thoroughly advertised | who having money or education or| power we shall be so humiliated that But you never for; over the sentiment and couns you have bestowed upon us by your | in the great work which they have | 214 every association had ample op-| both, become exclusive and fail = to | then and I'm afrald, not 'till then, heel int DredncalthronELtie] episrams heril|oreen e o mditions during the | POTtUNItY to know just what was being | mingle with the community. They are | chall the country learn the lesson of t0 wheel 1nto flowery phrases as they poured from “To the guests who have honored | fr bargo, now unhappily still | Proposed. This is a most important | qualified to help but don’t. They build | preparedness for efficiency. The only reight embargo, P ot : 1 ; . oke-sh the orators of the accasion and were | tion who are tnited for e s 3 fow York, New | feature in the relation of the state | a well rauond themselves and become | golution of the problem which the corner sm ed for the welfare | in force on the New ; S : £ e S 2 ] % thrilled by the earnest declarations| and gaod of our town, we appreciate | Haven and Hartford railrodd. The | 2'd local bodies. 1In order to make | slaves to a vicious philosophy. He! ynited States faces is universal and . & orABIC o FHelatan s el ] e ey AN bbEeClp LS g Crmalrond the state hody eflicient, it is all im- | pleaded for a better mingling of the | compulsory military service. That is on ou way 3 e shown by vour | State Chamber of Com a & : Shb 2 : - made by the states leader of pre- | meeting here and wish for you an | lot of gaod work in relieving the [ POrtant that the local should be in | classes, characterized aloofness as a| tpe only true democracy, a democracy k close touch with it, informed as to curse and urged his auditors to get in| pased on equality. WOrK: 1::«;‘_{{(}\10:: ;;:i((;\]lior:, . enjoyable and well spent evening. embargo on anthracite coal and also | ChSe OUSR WL G CTOermed as oy o S ot Ty n he Plainville business men have “Before introducing the toast- | in the varicus cities to prevent actual £ 2 BEeieIDOS YR SIDEADOSINE OO Sisthiegimidd e i © EeRel e 6 Ra; nti-Enlistment. & in the D and the state body in turn should be would meef on a common ground, s A given many banquets but it can p2 | master of the evening I ask your in- | shut-downs of the factories, 2o sald without the slightest fear of | duigence for a few minutes while I | “Publicity has been given in |Informed as to what the local asso-| working for a common end. contradition that the affair last even- | read a few notes from the minutes | several instances to solicitors who | ciation desires to have done. Hefoald fafRlowineinibute gty ing in every way excelled all its| of our directors’ meeting covering | were obtaining money in this and ad- It was remarked by one at the | late Senator Hoar and held him up as predecessors. Good fellowship reign- | some of the work done during the | joining towns under false pretenses. | Meeting that this bill board act really | an example for others to emulate. Tn ed supreme; there was an excellent | year. . o e the. woel of May 1t an | interfered with the business of ad-| closing he admonished the banqueters e A dinner, entertaining music and a di-| = ‘There are fifteen directors and all | educational campaign against .the | Vertising, our action was not a matter | to live so you are absolutely free from | to his death 15 & BenevS 270 O 07 versified program of speaking up to |'of our monthly meetings were ex- | common fly was entered into by the | Of business, but rather of acsthetics.| the challenge of the human ming and | state. He 18 alwavs Bioter 6€ =00 which few banquets measure. It was | ceedingly well attended. association and several thousand | Many of these bill hoards which are | by revering or even worshipping your- | ever he £8s SRS AT VUL L Ll a big night for Plainville and “The work of the publié utilities | circulars were distributed by our | €rected are owned and operated by | self, adopt an attitude that is the) Say of Ba€ WO PEIS B8 SO0 (0L o0 notable epoch in the history of the | committee has been gratifying. They | merchants, library, schoal, and a | €Oncerns from outside of the state and | wreatest man can take e o M e b e O Plainville branch of the chamber of | have actively been engaged in s large number of people have been ap- | these concerns pay no taxes to any = ;:3"1":@8‘; 1\6\’-;('\@11’\\»» L ni to pro- commerce, and its members have | suring better protection for the I3 proached and asked to maintain a | ONe in Connecticut. If, under this m“t them.” ) reason to feel proud of it. Main street crossing. First, by | iy trap during the summer just out- | laW, the state treasury does reccive| Chapdjer’s Eloquent e e A There were words of welcome and | several personal conferences with e their rear doors to catch the |reévenue from these parties, which Sves otion. | It isl somethin| You don’t forget caution from the association’s presi- | the railroad officials and, later, by | flies before they get into the house. | Otherwise it would not receive, surely P d Pl ‘"'f‘:m G{L e ST ki dent, Frank T. Wheeler; some inter- | means of a petition to the Public “The princ¢ipal of our school has | that is a matter of business. But pass- LEDAYECTIESNEEAN n ster T CA! individual and the state and the man esting facts and a s fr Ttili . ik g i : : ~hi in this | ing bey at, I believe that there : ‘ g fac arguments from the | Utilities Commission with a lot of | interested the school children in this | ing beyond !h‘lim aesthetic oven in| Pleading for the adoption of a | who won't live up to it is a centract head of the Connecticut Chamber of | collected data not only from our own < 7 al v is lace for | g ats ¥ swat the fly campaign. We hope by @ p b= S Tk een iasszay 5 SR Commerce, Charles A. Pease of Hart- | town, but, from all of the neighbor- | this educational means to impress | business. | preparedness program that will keep | hreaker and is one getting favors un- | o 9 ? 4 8 : | the country safe and malke the rights| der false pretenses. | “This is not the crisis in which to town and their guests from New Brit- The speaker was harsh in his criti- the | cism of the anti-enlistment leagues and its sponsors and deplored the fact {hat many young men are signing their pledges. “Every boy from his birth S DAL I | BECOIL e sntnarat mgnns | T, S e O | M desle Bten S0 i iepedad " cesrge 2| Chandiershaimes (ot Comnset tation, Rev. Willard Sdbet of Brook. | tures to have gas foalns extended and|| tomar sl Y I8 musiybe Sevlicnintg S Aine [\Gnandlenaross gonnelehis iot SoratoryipicuticitizensiElionld aiveithis matter o line, Mass., and a brilliant patriotic | presented the matter to the Brigtol " Clean-up Campaign that the number and size of 'bill|that thrilled his listeners and imbued | preparedness attention even more than A e Tt s [P ae el e e he Bor .p\— A i : i " . \J_onrd, is rf'xmdl.).mueaslfn'g. and at| {hem with patriotic fervor to such an | those living in oqher. parts of the coun- ‘. ? fon by George B. Chandler of Rocky ! tend maine fu’\ et ot nr’w‘\v Cle:.m-up campaign, so success- | time: they A;ux'»\‘ f‘enl to I.I\un}'tlvxem-‘ extent that they gave him salvo after | try as it is Connecticut that \\_'mnd_he & HII thevdtatricta compensationdor oy crar They vl oot o | Lulivamagediin, fne BinastiRhas Bbe e fselves 1o dhefa i and o/ nyaateia lisalvolof epplausefas He satidown faftiivatio| foell the efrectsiof aniinvasion S m e et Lt e 0k 3 3 scheduled to start during the next | very unpleasant sight. No one could | or completing a splendid address. It | by a foreign power as it is the na- Zo0d! storlen! by ithe! tbastmastor) Troy! week, the week lng:qnxng May 15th. | operate a slaughter h‘nusg in yOUr | was a truly remarkable speech and the | tion's arsenal. el eniln il The selectman has kindly offered to | town, or conduct a boiler factory. If | giners appreciated it to the full. It e or | (e Soldicr: aTal b T T cart away rubbish placed at the side | offenses to the nose and ear are Dro-| prought them to a realization of the LR T G b et e of the road in front of the houses on | hibited, why not offenses to the eve? | dangers ever confronting the nation - He lal::‘i;d 1:1}:13 S: ;’i‘;“ ‘g> a{ri(hme. Mhiakeniitalam i s o the east side of the railroad track on | In Hartford we have a fine new mu- | ung gave them in graphic style many | closing lt;'x e Db e gl e ST eSO Wednesday, the 17th, and on Thurs- nicipal building costing a million and | racts of which they perhaps were not | |When S craifconen o et Every: detaill tolmelottie Dantuer @ay, the 18th, the rubbish on the |a half dollars, but this building 5! in ignorance but which had not here- r}\]ho’”go;;mm ST o splanaidisycosss had besh cazeriiily west side of the track and if the two | flanked on one side by these same bill| {yrore caused them very sreat con- D e e Tooked atier by the Hea b e days are not sufficient will continue | boards. There are those who are | e R ergetic committee, Edwin . Hirs, | | B the g00d work on Friday, the 19th. | very sorry to sec that the directors of | [ pave come to this banquet.” the | And should the occasion A7e¢ B8 ARG Charies il Nowtor oseph vinres| IR . v . It is hoped that the people Will | the New Haven road think that it is| i .ajer said in opening his addre 1 “”lf‘“'r-n-l?enkerl e g Kernan, N. E. Clark and C. R. Sher- not confine their efforts to the two | necessary to supplement its €arnings | iy gpealk with vou on a subject of those -nu-‘( lchfio:{s{rut‘ivp Aouiered c‘g/ARETT b s R e, o days work but will clean up an Mon- | Ly resorting to the display of adver- | gyeqt gravity and a very grave matter. | faclturn, URCEMAES TAEE B0 .through without a single hitch. day and Tuesday, fix-up on Wednes- | tisements in the cars and railroad sta- | pogt of the faces before me are| l»»o,\'sv\\h_fi :a‘r,‘,m"{viz‘;]p[heir mfp_( 5 The hall was decorated with bunt- aay and Thm"sdd}z and paint-up on | tions. Factories are everywhere sur-| <, no ang helong to those in whose speech _””'k‘e o "ppmmlcd' x| e oo e A S e Friday and Saturday or on any of | rounding the buildings by lawns and | j.aping rests the future. N GO v s ] wore preparedness headdress, there | ‘ : ”’?T!;"'i“”';"-“ ey T ornamenting the grounds with ”““‘“;\’- “In great seriousness I tell you that ;‘;:C‘;g‘(]xf;‘ff“‘“s alion S0 3 was patriotism in the gnusic and the y ’ - s clean-up week has been very | The salesman of neat appearance who v , Src Hvin. in the rrestoet| Bis e S5, : A tt d ~'T>Pf'f’rl‘ms and the ’vi?}tl o(; l'n(!!c - - S [ thelnasE na Arr ool oo es o ivon s facitiQrefanigolrecel e iih )‘”\“i‘\(\] xlnvl history of mankind. We ACUnE o "‘lT tecep‘r‘:nw[‘lxl’rngr:x};:xt n a’ en a own observation in serving the public [ your attention than one who is care- | ;1o facing a world in which a tragedy | Which greeted the guests, a @ g Sam permeated the very atmosphere. - - : | 3 3 : . : But little difficulty \\mflfl ave ten : last fall T noticed a large number of | less in such matters. is belng enacted that Is far greater| egation of which came r:(-’: x\\ee;; Sta.tloned at (-F: . varrels, and receptacles containing | “T go not wish to be considered as a | 1nan 1he Napoiconic war. We are| Britain headed by Mayor Quigley experienced in organizing a company . ool e ; s: N. Blmore el FUbI i back vards which former- | sohtimentat Oscur \ide, Dut T firm: | (oo L Y o that mean more | tho folloving members: X, Bimore| pjgp (WO A ciorgpe ielfent Conithestais and stripesihiad A 4 \ Iy would have been placed in a pile | 1y helicve that even In the sternest | (' the human race than any issues| Clark, Dr. G ¥ F00g% 24 % 700 aluded that they were not to be We cannot live entirely in Ameri-| vesterday by the conference commit- . - . . ‘n the ground ines) 1y e r the be: last evening as the men gathered - : @ E . business there is a place for the beau- | \hjch the world has ever faced. : | _ F. Don't forget to clean-up, clean- | tiryl, and you men of Plainville, espe- | ' +Ono of these issues is the right of | Byington, C. R. Cla machnine watch the love they bear for their country - - ¢ ! 1B ) b ‘@ ’” and the spirit which has made the : : | e oy eans of trees and | your organization, should be on the | gmail, to live out its own life ana | Towle. the ‘“‘run” of i . “Sidewalks during the year have After the serving of a splendid | 13 e - Svery natic as the right to 3 - sptenaid | T £, DT T cigarettes a by Rev. R. H. Burton the association | At ti is deprived of that | lines i is next vea that any nation T members and their guests settled | inestin jthis et year, | Drivilege, then civilization is at an throws out a after-dinner programn was half con. | #¢ Yet, but, they will start as soon Rooms les T o alimost rocken 5 51 i as nossible have Besn Tedecorated and wish mare | ¢ o am e O i oris “The sacredness of human agree- | ) e { was entered into and the attention of | iN& the mext year for business and o RS : ¢ | {ime comes that the business men in . i on the subject, “The Best Man in | ‘! e d beain S [t [ 1 [re e lettrant cellealitatthe vornt out || Socialtpurnoses) Ghee : Plainville cannot trust each other and | (;(]]|6T61106 Ommittee Xpec S 10 . 0111 erf UNG iamp. jhere navelveen itnreetdeaths il iy B RCT GO Lok o il | aceent ench otheris moRds busiuess W 101n. y p ] “The obstruction of traffic by | {he association during the year, Mr. by A% St s A %l crumble. When international agree- lt w k B N w k . reparen. e auditors for some s | crumbie, When imemanont werec: | omplete Work By Next Wee A > trolley tracks, was broug on, Mr. Re Steve v 2 g 1tiss Easy = Ifi You' Know. Dr.| thie trolley tiacks, N ambonsltgeo Lo Releh L Stan g s Dol o Lol o Hoeli ool e St iR e e —_— Edwards’ Olive Tablets Dby means of car numbers, comduc. | N our work and whose passing on | CXccPtional beings who still believes| . .ngtional law, cannot be main-| Washington, May 11—Work on the m SmMOoKer: " o human nature after all and he ov The seciet of keeping young is te| CtC:: @nd received a reply that the t Is now my privilege to present | 1;.in0q his philosophy of life in such your liver ind bowels—there's mo need | operate steam cars during the day- | Citizens, Rev. J. W. Denton, wha will | we can't of Jhaving a sallow complexion—dark | fime. This we know has been fol- | direct the proceedings of the cven- | Som e O e o e kaiie wi. | the mreatest arc at stake, striking ci-|at hand. It was expected that vir- lious 1ook in your face—dull eyes with no | lewed out dress i 2 sparkle. “The Connecticut company has Rev. J. W. Denton Toastmaster Although introduced as a humorisi, | P2!" shall our country bear in this|ise, would be ready to be laid before of all sicknesse S fr § 0 > ! Z % ae 5 £ s P s cQn- and live comes from inactive bowels | \nder control at White's crossing on | troduction of the speakers with sorne | demnonstrated by his seemingly inex- | Of America, but don't forget that while| Prospects are that the senate can X g the human race is twenty thousand | ferees will have to give up the volun- — Ohio, perfecte o vegetable: Som S e ik G0 e T ve | be 5 : : : Ak . : getabl pound | at crossing also of the bad curve | banqueters in excelient humor. epigramatic witticisms, the speaker | : mixed with olive ol to act on the liver and | Lelow. h:“, an address that was Duilt on | existence but 140 years. Shall we| 261,000 man in view of its repudia- | reorganization and federaliszs years. “This committee joined with the comothing substantial and with | Say that this America of ours is yet a | tions by the house. Senate conferees | the national guard which would Dr. Edwards’ dlive Tablets, th Chamber of Commerce of New > : 4 i . ablets, the substi- 2 > marked subtlety he conveyed its os- 48 : Rt BT C. A. Pease Defends “1f it is to be the various elements | house provision authorizing citizen in- | 400,000 men also probably will T it time of the suburban train leaving He spoke of business in its rela- | in the country must ammalgamate un- | struction camps which would afford | proved. It was regarded as be enjoved by evewone, by toning up the | 10:30, which has been a 1welcome . sort of a man it makes of the indi- | All discordant elements must be| It was expected that a regular | trate plant to cost $20,000,000 clearing tle system of impurities. | change ta the people who visit Hart- He introduced as the first speaker | vidual and what it causes him to do | welded tosether into one heart beat-|army with a peace footing of approx- | be accepted lets by their olive clor. 10c and 25c po- : i~ s : = box. All druggists, The sidewalk to the railroad | Hartford, president of the Connecli- { having lived in it. The speaker told how bitterly the| expensive organization system for | ing an agreemenst on the minog around the festive bhoard manifested § iy ut, fix-up. paint-up, and it possiple, | cially bearing in mind the title of | avery mation. be it great or be it | Burton, W. J. Hemingway and ¥ nation what it is today. shrubs during the week of May 15th. | 3iert to discover it and practice it.” | york out its own salvation in its own menu, which followed an innovation X A 5 o alone a hen the time comes State President, we hope for mare activity along these | Sallies of Wit From uolletialoneiandintcl = Gl i e (0 ey (52 il ) A00 A BoRen, W ) e | i Bl eCHTg o arces * Funny Willard Scott | cna Wwisdom and it was patent before ihe | 1abor scarcity they have not started | clation is to be held May 1Sth at 8 N An Aerecments! Sacred t o'clock in the court room EREIID A ; \t a.t shows the building during the philosophical % e i = “The inspection of street lamps | Of You would make use of them dur- | ¢atic of ey Willand Scott, whe epoke | Ments is another issue. —When the least 1mp erie Story after story just poured . steani freleht cars ot the Genter on | Bi G Steyenson, Myl Arthur B Boyne | e e s | g tt c cigarettes re tors’ numbers, time of obstruction, | e deeply regret. that there is conslderable good in| . 4" jvilization dies.’ army reorganization bill was resumed ; ; H i ; R St e ith in- | 7} inthe in the feel young—to do this you must wateh | trolley company do not intend to | ©ne of our distinguished fellow e it had maae | e We are our brother's keeper and | tee on the house and senate with in in : yalch oy pxielne S hian Do bl B wink. Moral principals of [ dications of an agreement being near a2 JC ot b ings und ; ves—pimples—a B 7 2 o rings under your eves—pimple: a bil. ing vilization at its very vitals. What | tually a new bill, result of comprom THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPAN Your doc . 5 . . : > world’s history ? We boa St > ur doctorwill tell you ninety per cont | given us assurance that cars will be [ Rev. Mr. Denton, prefaced his in- |the right to which title he amply | CTisis in the world’s history? We boast | President Wilson next week Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in | 1.¢d8e road so as to eleminate danger | amusing anecdotes, which kept tho | haustible fund of droll stories and phy n in P 1e | hausti 0 years old this country has been in| teer army provision for a reserve of | agreed to. The house provisio bowels, which hi gave to his patients for demonstrated succes hoped, however, to strengthen the | vide for defense reserve Of tute for calomel, ire gentle in ‘their action, | Britain and Bristol in requesting the Sencetto BIs Taavers They bring abat tha : | ) spirit, that vmturunbua_vartlc;x\‘:nfi!]?r;fiufi{ Hartford at 10:15 to be changed to Billboard Tax Law | tion to the effect it has on man, what | der one flag for the one common end. | the nucleus of a volunteer army that the Fouse amenamsntai You will know D1 Edwards' Olio, ; s . ; Edwards’ Olive Tab- | forq in the evening. of the evening, Charles A. Pease Of |that makes the world better for his | ing for but one country." imately 175,000 men with the senatc Little delay is looked for in ¥ . The Olive Tablet Cmpany, Columbus, O, | station and the road to the freight [ cut Chamber of Commerce, who gave Ie satirically referred to the edu- | war has taught us the weakness of | 220,000 men in time of need would be { tures of the bill.