New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1916, Page 6

6 NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. sued daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m., at Herald Building, Church St tered at the Post Office at New Britalm %8 Second Class Mail Matter. livered by carrie: to any part of the city for 15 Cents a Week, 65 Cents a Month. bscriptions for paper to be sent by mail, payable In adva 60 Cents a Month, $7.00 a Year. ce, e only profitabia the city. Circulax room always open advertising mcdfum 1n n books and press o advertisers e Herald will be found on sale at Hota- ew Stanc, 42nd St. and Broad- w York City; Board Walk, at- ity, and Hartford Depot. TELEPHONI siness Office itorial Rooma CaLLS. 928 DAY Wednesday is Flag Day and it be- pves every patriotic ' citizen to pw his love for Old Glory by a prac- pl demonstration. If you have a g at home, unfurl it to the breeze. g another one out in front of your piness establishment. And be sure the colors in your buttonhole FLAG vear fyour upper left pocket. here is nothing more beautiful to eye of a real American than the , White and Blue of his country it is especially appropriate that show our appreciation in times of stress. Don’t forget the flag. WOMAN SUFFRAGE Fhether one age is the cannot agrees that woman proper thing or not, refrain from admiring persistency of the fair sex. Dis- ened, but delegates to Chicago, leading wo- of the country who are trying ecure the vote for females will St. Louls this week in an effort ersuade the democratic party to t an equal suffrage plank in its orm. . From, - a. political stand- , it might be a clever move for democrats to coincide with the of these patriots. lgnition would surely bring to dent Wilson and others on the cratic ticket a large vote from states where women have the ege of casting the ballot. woman VOCATIONAL TRAINING and Mrs. Britain have invited to attend a public New in- not discouraged, by | NEW BRITAINHERALD | | s > bles 5 herd persists in remaining out of’ac- | 1t begins to. be troublesome. Tt e o - " | obliged the Imperial Chancellor to tive politics. They burned tHelr | opheol this week before the Reich- bridges behind them, they withstood | stag and defend policies which ought the ridicule of their fellow men, and | to be sacred, having received the <aiser's approval, but which are they cast themselves out of the fold | Kaise SERETS. SrcE e bitterly criticised neverthel They of the republican party. at Norll et il o el these men now? Are they to wander | many and the United States, the con- aimlessly over the face of the earth ; duct of the U-hoat warfare and es- with no political affiliations, repudi- | Pecially the censorship, which has . o n for whom they made | Fibbed public opinion sore.—New ated by the ma I ) York Times. suclf great personal sacrifice? It has S always been said of Roosevelt that he In baseball parlance the letters A. stood by his friends. It may be neces- | B. stand for “At bat.” Perhaps that o is as good a translation of “baccalau- ary to amend that opinfon and call | £ 58 SO0 B MRERE, OO of THASeR T him Teddy the Quitter, instead of Ted- | o5 e need. The young graduate dy the Terrible. | must now stand and “strike out” for the hearts of democrats. What is there series is strict, but it is impartial. One about Hughes that cannot be said 'man has every man’s chance to make of Wilson? Hughes is calm, con- a respectable batting average and to | servative, dispassionate and has an | have something better than a goose- | atmosphere of reserve. type-picturization also applies to Wil- son. country cause of the sinking of the Lusitania? Decidedly not. Would he have de-|i¢ a burning desire to hang a few clared-war on Mexico because of the | g . If it were not for spies, we Columbus incident? The same answer 2are told, no such disaster could hav applies to this question. Charles Evans | appened. Therefore, instead of tak ing heed of warnings, learning from | Hughes is Woodrow easily be dispensed with without injurious effect on the without causing legitimate trians the slightest sorrow. any | or | scenery At any rate both London and Ber- lin seem to agree that the naval bat- tle was a great success.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. pedes- o £ The record of this Democratic Con- s e S °f | gress is going to remind people of 1912 there were 4,119,538 voters who | gver-the-falls in a barrel.—Boston had sufficient confidence in Roosevelt | Journal. WHAT OF THE- 4,119,538?2 momentous year cast their ballots for him in prefer- | e to cast Bgprece There will be no need for a keynote ence to Wilson or Taft. Opinions| g, o a¢ the St. Louis convention. A differ whether he would be able to | convincing defense of the Democratic command such a large following this | adminstration of the last three years r but there are many political | Calls for greater ingenuity than an . s s & 14 porl | Democratic orator possesses.—Wilkes- wiseacres whe ieve he would p A Sy a vote even larger because of his ut- e It seems inconceivable that the of his peculiar magnetic personality. | Germans can escape a final over- | whelming because of the odds against terances on preparedness and because Of those four million men, the greater _ | them, but up to today they have per- majority severed the tie that bound | formed miracles when it comes to them to the republican party. Of | (Iw matter of actual fighting. This is what the past has proved. If the course these four million voters were | : British government does not recognize Dot persuaded to vote for RooSevelt |y " po'is still fooling herself.—Syr- | without the assistance of his fellow- | cuse Journal, workers and it will be these who will | be hurt most if the leader of the Mooses| There is public opinion in Germany. himself, or put the ball over the fence From the opening of the republican for a home run. He has learncd the convention Saturday morning it was b o Fuehos | rules of the game. He must now patent that Charles ans Hughes = ovomplify them. The bleachers are would be the choice of that conven- | aware of him, but he must play ball situation | and “make good’' if he would not re- lease into obscurity in “life’s late aft- | ernoon.” The umpliring in this world tion. Studied closely, the should not be one to cause gloom in = egg set down for his tally at the end But the same | 1, deiphia Ledger. ‘Would Hughes have rushed the The tribe of General Braddock per- and multiplies. Just now the strongest British sentiment awakened by the tragic fate of Lord Kitchener into war with Germany be- | Sists Wilson through- experience and punishing govern- .McMILLAN’S NEW BRITAIN’S BUSY BIG STORE. | “AEWAYR RELIABLMN" Featuring This Week Boy’s Wash Suits 43¢, 69c, 98c Suit Wash with two of pants to Suit complete 98c. Children’s Wash Dresses. 98¢, $1.49, $1.98 to $3.98. Smart Dre: See our Special Boys’ Suits, ! pairs match. of ginghams, cham- | coiles and crepes, sizes | bra linons, 4 to 16 years. CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES Sizes 2 to 6 vears. Special 49¢ each. Children’s White Middy Skirts Price 98¢ each. New Middy Blouses 97c, $1.25 and $1.98 each Plain and trimmed sport mercerized poplins and linens. stripes, Children’s Wash Hats A STIRRING SALE OF SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS You have undoubtedly read in the newspapers about the great strike of 60,000 workers in the cloak industry. Conditions forced many man- ufacturers and dress-makers to make quick clearances of stock. We profited, and now offer you the fruits of a number of remarkably good purchases, together with desirable selections from our own stock POSITIVELY WONDERFUL VALUES, YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS A SALE THAT MERITS YOUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION Because here are remarkable money savings on stylish summer gar- ments rlght at the height of the wearing season. WISE, SMITH & CO., HARTFORD $10 SERGE AND POPLIN SUMMER COATS AT ..........$ 5.00 $7.98 SILK JERSEY SPORT COATS .$ 5.50 $15.98 SILK CHIFFON TAFFETA DRESSES .............$10.98 $7.98 SUMMER WASH DRESSES AT. . S 55400 $10.98 STRIPED PALM BEACH SUITS AT e oot o .$ 6.98 $14.98 AND $16.98 TAILORED SUITSAT..... ...... ...$ 7.00 $16.98 AND $20.00 TAILORED SUITS AT..... ...... ...811.00 $27.50 AND $29.00 TAILORED SUITSAT..... ...... ...$15.00 $4.98 WOOL POPLIN SEPARATE SKIRTS AT ............$ 2.75 $6.98 TAILORED DRESS SKIRTS AT............... ...§ 475 $2.98 WASHABLE SILK WAISTS AT . e e 32150 And' scores of other equally big bargams at thls sale. on of the new Vocational High |Cut. The only difference is that he mental obstinacy, the popular demana | 49¢, 75¢, 98¢ to $1.49 each TR G Our Restaurant tomorrow evening in notices | IS affiliated with the republican | is that subjects and sojourners of | i ¥ is an ideal placc by the school authorities to. |Party. Those who have been crying German names be chased into the sea ~ Charter 3050, E for a light lunch, 4 & : ¢ the | for vengeance against countries that OF hurried to the gibbet. It may be s and Mail Orders ‘) & D nd there is no reason why the | ¥ & age el at the Hampshire was sunk hy the Boys’ Blouses s i HARTFOR substantial re- ance should not be large. The | have broken international law and enemy, but it is more probable that it S 5 promptly filled. Al FORD past. f New Britain has expended | have offended the United States will | encountered a British mine.—New 25¢ and 50c¢ each OUR DAILY AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY OF YOUR PURCHA nds of dollars in establishing | continue to cry, i Hughes is elected. York World. e £l GRS e (i R Daily Delivery in New Britain, Elmwood, Newington, Cedar Hill. Maple Hill and Clayton. 4tional school. \This money | Hughes is not of a martial tempera- | R Eeotth collans oy Y lii: Ho i e s 6r min who | The puDle ming ks been censider |7 L ¢ GolnE attEcheds = from. the pockets of the tax “bel’ ) o . Frtis (e s | ably exercised lately on the problem et — == = b and if from no higher motive ol AR LR S AL BT an the | 5¢ peace. Many columns have been things, from New York to London |a proposition as the building of a toll seifishness all should make a |SWord, as President Wilson has so | devoted to the d ion of the ques- Boys’ Shirts - OTHERS SAY also. bridge across the Housatonic in place 2h inspection of the building | Well proved in the last few months. tion and as to what a peace league e WHAT In the summer of 1873 the New |of Washington bridge is a step back- e, INoihine DD ned by displac- "]'mld do to put a stop to the present White and colors, 49¢ and 98c each. - York Graphic, the first illustrated | ward. Limit the toll roads to highl - uropea . selieve | — i specialized use x T b e e, | PoHC Sk ol G| D T We do not believe | Views on all sides of timely caily paper ever issued in this|specialized uses and keep them down S T e Th et s b e vl oo | s SuchBatiio ionf could§iao : 11 questions as discussed In ex- country, financed the building of a big|to the minimum. owls at the tax rate, debates | lushes. e el 7 w;”“‘hmfif An international peace For Graduation | changes that come to the balloon in which Professor Wise and e is neighbors on the incress'mg.lmtbmz—aml it's highly improbable | 1‘“ ue might be able to proevent a war I T e o et | Hernld Office. W. H. Donaldson were to essay the A Little Tragedy, declares it's an outrage, de. |that they want to. The only one: | from starting, but when a war has kel e e | crassing of the Atlantic. The balloon (Now i ot i s b LG " begun and heen ried on as ruth- Silk Hosiery, Gloves, Silk Vests, | was to carry a car affording ample z g bs frivolities of government— | t© €ain will be those republicans who | . : > [ i arry a car af i 2 Here the story of a 6 tr - . - 1 : * as the present | Dainty ~ Neckwear, Handkerchiefs | 'he Rejection of Judge Henney. accommodations for four men, with s 3 S7 en calmly goes about his busi- | @re sitting In the high places, whose | has, its officers are at a « i lored Silk Umt o The Rejection of Judge ney. ihe needed Instruments and stores, | °1¥ Which points the way to one great + i >ard B Ch ' Silk mbrellas, Silk o, ¢ rnal-Ce jer- S S a § i o ir or another year. If he would | nsatiable thirst for power, prestige | Would gladly welcome the end of this | el i (SR ZERE R O ) snd was expected to rise high enough | SV, We Suffer In, our soclal system. ealize that he 1s a partner in | 2nd political plunder has been whetted | 1000 struggle, but there are few— | Blouse: The announcement from Chicag0 | t5 be caught by an easterly current SyuanShad e fes of i with the exception of those who | Silk Scarfs, White Ribbons, = i year; a wife and two children; £ undertaking, the conduct of|9uring the past four yea T ihoseliozio | 2 3 that Judge Hemney of Hartford has | that was supposed ta ho flowing con- | 33077 & We and fwo el o g, the | ; 4 | woul ke political capital out of | mer Furs, Ostrich Boas, Fans ; e a i ( or his employe fcipality, he wWould, -perhaps, | Fresident Wilson has shown himself | peace propa, m,’!, S hh‘ e S :’”' Furs, Ostrich Boas, Fans, | been fired from the republican .na- “",l‘f}'l‘é"h“’: ff‘;;t“l’:m‘“‘i;‘"}" made | little of it and falsified his bo ore active interest. The Vo- (0 be the Lincoln of his gencration. |such hopes at this time.—Buffalo | oo Chains Aesh Bags, Sill tional committee by a majority of the | ¢ ootton cloth varnished, but it was | Tore—of cour with further false 1 High school has been critized | Hé has been for Americanism first | NeWs. Jewelry Novelties. | state delegation to the national con- | fina"that to inflate it with gas|SPtries. When {lmm‘(ml the embezzle- < | e s ooh o T. King, of 5 = | ment amounted to $800. The em- 2l it is extremely —_— | vention in favor of John T 3 nough to lift the wei of the big| A . Whether this is 80, only {and.all the time and it is extremely Newlh ; : Bridgepost Lhas| a slbister andibratal |l o oos b alicial 2 | ployer held off a while, hoping the doubtful whether the voters will utomobile Taws. NTY WHITE o) geport, car attached split the covering and ! pn tell. But here Is an oppor- s wi CProviacaiars s DA GOOI sound at this distance rrom the scent [ &7 8L EC SPUE phe CoverinE SHM| defaulter would restore the amour i ice and substitute > Journal. I hetter I 5 RER i ) uiter v > for the tax paver to learn |turn him out of office and substitute | . =TV eRce LR aoreetis Crenss, Eimb. Silk Casnes, | Of the decapitation. A M]nmh Iunr:u thérefore to reduce the load and a |5 i;n This the defaulter was unabl ;i 4 s s ce S e automob’ B R el anding of the act may ad whe 5 2 ol do; so he was pros ent some of his money has gone. |@nother who, at his best, can be |1 or Nassachusets pe o0 lesin. | Chiffon, Sllk Tuffetas, Allover Ew | StAEAINE of e oo may be had when | ice boat was substituted for the car, | 0 497 50 he was prose hool will be open tomorrow eve- | 10 more than the present incumbent | lature which has just adjourned will | broideries and Flouncing: T [ l:;fl e (yfi _\\h{'thluozlzlee “;(m r; with, of course, more limited room | ‘0 ! mo‘k oty hc:m'm» A ::”“m in any respee meet with approval—one les | Flouncings, Plain and Figured Nets, | fact that four of the L and much less weight. With thisf e S i . Ve nd there s no better way of v more severe punishment or et | § e ay thinga. 6 | fused o vote against Judge Henney | change the cotton hody of the ballen | Cildren were farmed out to impecu g what the board of education who run cars while .ummfwm(c”m-‘rh lc‘sza;:t: the zta}lumfun' gown; also a | i0 favor of Mr. King warrants the | helq and Donaldson made a flight, | MiOUS relatives, to whom they were g than by inspecting the build- E Smashing a Republican Plank. fluence of liquor and the other ig :: s .lefidid'qolecuon of Ready Made | Conclusion that Judge Henney did not | Wise having withdrawn from the ‘m&'ohw vc-mmh‘—;" 1 in th d_its paraphernali (New York World:) tended to mitigrate the vexatic ik Siaes | voluntarily so into retirement. adventure, o was punished in this instance? paraphernalia. ons and | White Dresses. i 2 O Gt The wife and children. The innocc hE rer | dangers | Without this possible clarifying in-| The Atlantic was not crossed, but . Britain ranks among the| One reason why gloom settled over gers of freshly olled roads. | | X 4 d, S et R the various republican conventions in| No man whose brain is stupefied by | |ifommation theiremoval (of Judge Henjil antieffort was: mede that|has inever |, 2008 S DSD e SO FO L i8 LA s In vocational training for | Ghicago is to be found in the fact|alcohol should be permitted to oper. | {kueugndicareafafionriiavaliiof inolltiyemeelibesn fontirely i lo=Elials HE oty | muiisTURies SRS (Sl asl o LS nd girls: Not every parent is | that business conditions and the pre- | ate a car. Unfortunately for the pub. | ]ffll Visloniin i e itaiefoll Connecticucllalrmen fandinow, inderithatfmproved L2 CEEE QYRR CRE: T innc give his children a thorough | cepts of private avarice which under | lic there are some joy riders who | | than has been the case for several | conditions, the old proposition is “m’o “v'mn‘n R he o e ,'," en bic training and to him the Vo. | Mark Hanna became republican prin- [ Use stimulants while on the road : (geman. He Des stond in Copasctiont onse more mede o the solupton of | 0 B S0 Gulh UhL icdcn * : = o ciples are no more in harmony than | The penalty of imprisonment up to | . | for high political ideals and self-re- | the problem seems possible. Don- | er im‘]() i‘mm_ Bt bE ‘m . B achool 15 5 boon| There! |8 s o i (e | two years and revocation of license | 199-201-203 MAIN STREE | specting party methods. He dignified | aldson lost his life not lang atter the |, - HHGL (FO8 TORY TENS be men- jure men and women are taught | ' For example, on the very day that| or suspension up to five vears is net | | the office of mayor of Hartford and | above effort, when he sailed out of | “ORCl T RS, BB OVEr WOUIC not have fc with their hands as well as | the regulars were calling loudly for | 100 severe. I,(;( it h;\ unr];'* : ymlu]”th:.m = : = = | nis gl has I?’f‘ej: n(’z"ter!vlmnl}' m | :u!:];ago s tRellatke Encveritoires (HRCER el B inds. Everyone has a chance. | sudsidies to remoye the awful blight | beRsatonsiiend Neinel place o thoinerye za ckinmimolee et tioned for governor not as & matter of 5 TWhe saaioetin (W would not heve Lo 4 e | from the Ame n mercantile ma v whiskey used by drive v be rea] patriotic celebration, pos- | seeking on his part bu because 0 ST B hs he 2 i les high but it is worth the | I} s witl “orre Sine rease £ | sibly i S o et d 2 o s Al Togioal Mol Road, enforced had the man had friends to | rine, the Cramp hipbuilding co 1 corresponding increase of | sibly including a hig parade and vari- | the high esteem in which he is held A Logical Tol oad. corae to his rescue. © to the taxpayers. It means|pany of Philadelphia, overwhelmed |Safety on the highways. | ous athletic event | by the people of Connecticut. When (Bridgeport Telegram.) om now on, New Britain's | with orders, was buying an island for | The regulation requiring road su- At a time when ‘‘preparedness” is | such a man is violently fired from of- The Middletown Press Tecalls that Clean Streets and B d girls will have a better op- | the purpose of enlarging its plant. | Perintendents to place sand or grit | in the air, Bridgeport would greatly | fice, the suspicion is justified that he some years ago an effort was made | 2 = e smess. ty of finding their proper | Horetofore its activities ‘hn\'(' been :‘r"””)\l’:\o]; Y.',‘J(If\i‘;x‘x'r\fui):s‘!lcif t:(w‘lrl]»\. appreciate a glimpse of some of the | s too fine {0 be in politics. e e e e (Meriden Journal.) B Brednria, havine found it * confined to a plot of t y-one acres. | i h( o Ao 2 Tl Ps and perhaps a _company or | Mr. King is a practical politician !,Nclicm legislature for the building An exchange reporting the mee gyoovinE Without waiting for the triumph ot a | HEECREyRbatal Shone SOIT ex V! 0 Of the jackies would march in|who aspires to the leadership of the | of 5 private road, as part of a high. |of its clty council a few nights better qualified to do their | yarty that learns nothing and rm"flr\{ ::m‘ ‘L‘r:'(‘} :\“?'”j“",v"“\‘““; re: “‘”I”“"l ‘1’;" parade. "The city }fmlhl like it, | republican party in the state. He has " way connecting New York and Bos- | speaks of a discussion of the effect tasks. This is the day of pre- | nothing, it has now acquired at a high | oo, and as it applies only fo local- | and the sailors wouldn't have cause | slowly but surely been rising to that |ton, The franchise was refused be.|on business of dirty streets. T . <ca | valuation forty-five acres additional. | ities W here are no available | to regret the hospitality that would be | 11ae S e hi Srl e = is | councilmen of that city were told by B GaMNTHe schiool ana see | & TRHOR KOTHE NS KOS O mvboay | dstours thers i no danger of andusl| ascondsd thom. vlace for e time, and, while he is | cause the railroad feared that this e pade o mereyl punger New Britain is being | o t a faithful old subsidy | trouble for highway builde This | vot fo arrive, he has been able fo|was an attempt to push through a|one earnest speaker that they wer = S else expect 3 : O SU OIS CN s 5 2 : e e TR T | force men of whom better things | parallel line, though the proposition | hurting the business of the town by d for the greatest battle of all | pa to make head against the | iS @ minor detail, of course, but it /3 Be ya o Auto Drivers. e e o e T e S % | permitting eets to contain refuse = | Tnited tes itrease on the plea |of importanc use of the possi- | ohrey & were expected to do his bidding. They | on the surface mn.u.mlm_ml only ‘hei:tlvr ref attle of Life. ! ) el e s South Norwalk Sentinel), must continue to bend the knee or |bu of an ordinary highway, not | litter. | that the shipbuilders are improvished | Dili | Even automobilists have rights, al- | they, too, will be swept into the dust |the construction of a railroad. This is a fact that some people do | when they indulge in such extrava-|adam | 1 & : not realize. Some tradesp 1 THE CURB JURY e 5l 3oth measures are calculated to ap- | tHOUSH it isn't always 1o ¢ to| heap. It is a credit to this section of No wwe find business papers talk- e e people will My i \thiskks Ahek Bloom fh | Bet T peal to the good sense of the people | PErSNade Pedestrians of that fact. And | the state that its delegates to the con- | ing about the building of special roads ‘\“]‘(f""j'k“:‘”‘g i A8 ‘”{1‘ r fron ) L e o | Lo of Massachusetts and tourists from | it @Dpears that e wor offender | vention would have nothing to do with | for motor truck traffic, and if such Lo ths v e ; oL Bora ing s the “curb jury,” com- 2 5 A T e sea- | #8ainst those rights are women. The | the questionable transaction roads eventually develop, one of the}Who th 2y, DEperihs he b A e other states on their way to the sea- | N R £ those young men whe take | (Norwich Record.) e mayor of Cleveland has announced his | i first should he between New York |€r Was Sireets is lar b positic . i ¢ | Canadian who has returned from | intention of making pedestrians, as and Boston, all of the way or part| A street containing litter repels Positions on the Main street | A Ca g By Aeroplane to Eur . S erson who enters 3 e il | abroad says that General Joftre, after | i e, e well as automobile drivers, obey the y Aeroplane to Europe. of it. every person who enters it. Stran fireem, ovent epesially |8 EEaad SRRl R eshiy JEILL . rcet trafiic regulations. Here are (Bridgeport Standard.) Such a road might logically be con- | Eers Passing through a town get the and Saturday evenings—and | {yroaps in France, decided that the (Bridgep Telegram). some safety rules given Cleveland Rodman Wanamaker is working |structed by private capital and de- | lmPress ‘lnf‘ that it lacks clvic spirit fEment on ‘the throng that| would not be ready .for general | Our interesting neighbor, Stamford | women—which men, too, may heed | persistently to make possible long dis- | veoped as a toll road, because It '; '_h”” ad ”“‘”f’j' It buying' it feopes before their eyes, | offensive before September They | is celebrating its 275th anniversar; 1wnh profit. | tance flishts by aeroplane that will|would be devoted to a special pur- |there 1‘;.\-;’“; ",:'_‘ rted by Bituation has becoy | are being steadily drilled and trained | As part of the celebration, it has sue- | Don't start across the street reading | ultimately enable the aviator not only | pose. Ordinary traflic could make | ESReral lack of order BEdt mins, >me such a | oo U imber of French officers have | ceeded in having four United tes | a paper. | to fly between cities many miles | use of the public roads. - It a “‘"“' "“”"‘”} I‘,““'L trade i any women prefer to ] he! along. rships se: ts harbor, all of | Don’t become so engrossed “on- | apart, but or e Whe! 9 ting ;| drawn there public officials ar ol | Feen loaned to help them along. | hips sent to its he o | v so engrossed in con- | apart, but to cr the ocean also. len it comes to operating any : S Qugh their domestic duties so | Afarcover, the British are said to be | 1 gives rise to the thought: why | Versation when crossing the street | The flight from New York to Wash- | general public highway as a toll road, v“r“_“l’“- DRSS fuotResfoould hatter 8% will be able, to a0 thoiy | ¥ this somewhat humiliating | r seek to get a few warships as- | that you pay no attentlon to automo- | ington, a distance of 237 miles in 187 | however, that is quite another matter. | &TTOT <“: 4 "‘}' IOLUEe Hn i Trons of g afternoons in preference to | jon of the great French genc igned to Bridgeport for the city’s | biles minutes, makes a starting point from | The time for that system of road con. | thelr stores, rather than let it lic when it is necessary fop|#nd are buckling down to work w patriotic celebration on the Fourth of Cross street only at the crossings— | which to work ta the ultimate accom- | struction and maintenance passed out ”‘;‘)"_ an {“:‘ln‘v“. 1? SUEEcHLIOn of dis- i Jot of Hitale v | & full realization that it is-for their | July? it isn't fair to the drivers to eross | plishment. aicentiry S ago. S Mhe "necesatty = for | O5CSERANCTEOVER INESS =% thif“m et of male eves | ¢o0q, A big change must have come | According to present plans, the city | anywhere else. And don’t cut cor- When the flight can be sustained |roads is too general and the use of SR le tong ABvery man who | cver the Briton’s opinion of himself | will celebrate the Fourth with the | ners—it confuses drivers. from New York to San Francisco, | main roads too widespread to permit [ Shackleton demonstrated nothing D 4 | pn the curb ls not to-be classi- | Since this war has been going .on, }»_os! program arranged for the !»wh; If you see that you are about to | than it will be possible to fly from |of their heing developed by private | whatever except that a twenty-two- B Berer bkl fhe sreac | MU it will make him a more likable | 1day in’many year Foolish fire- | collide with an aufomobile, stop in | Cape Race to London ar Paris, and | capital and restricted by tolls on the | foot boat may be sailed 1,000. e Pjury’ ; leesite s than he ecver has been When | crackers, destructive cannon and |vour tracks. Then the driver will |in a little time, With the improve- |roads it builds, as it can finance them |it meets no mishap.—Rochester Her~ of the curbstone arusls could j the war is over. | deadly toy pistols will be cut out. In | know what to do. ment that alway comes in such|by much better means. Even suchlald