New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 6

6 NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916. w BR[TAIN HERALD one. And when they do that the name h promptly put down as a jingo- | purchased. I was not ashamed to sign | titrned to office; for it is extremely | - of William Sulzer. late lamented Gov- | my name to my statement and 1 doubttul if Mayor Quigley would care wh® is trylng to plunge the coun- am HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANT, ernor of New York, will be carved try into war. If he turns to the right | N0t dependable on the present admin- | to make himself appear such a hypo- Across the Stralts 0] ' | | istration for business, for any trans- | crite that he would thus publicly de- Proprietors, e i 5 'he: s Dlaying x50 0 - o | ; 2 & 2 £ - high on the mountain side. When it | he is playing politics; if he turns 0 | aetion | make must be on its merits | clare his preference for Judge Ga . ued daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:16 p. m., | was all over but the shouting it ws the left he is a traitor. No matter | and if the city were fair and could not | ney and then a couple of months @ at Herald Bullding, 67 Church St. ‘ - : S A dicould nos WMo E H or. al — discovered that former Governor J.|which way he goes he is met by the | afford to buy a good car and had to | later lend his aid to a movement to » itered_at the Post Omce at New Britals | joonic Hanly, of Indiana, had received |inevitable stone wall of intolerance. | 'y 0ld cars at outrageous prices I |oust him W Becond Class Mail Matter. would give e & one free of e 440 votes as against 181 cast for the | Those who now try to hold up to the give them a new one free of livered by carrle: to any part of the clity i ‘ . " ihe | the same make that is doing such good There recently appeared the fol- | ywachington, D. €., July “Across | which dates back to the eleventh cen- for 15 Centa a Weel, 05 Conts & Month, | man who wanted to take Sunday | country the futility of Kkeebing the | gepvice in other cities, for I know | l0Wing editorial comment in a state | B o 20t (0 o S8 0 000 0 | tury and in which are to be found bscriptions for paper to be sent by mail | S.hool politics out of the Prohibition | troops on the Mexican border must | that it would save paper regarding New Britain's neigh- : : | some of the columns that once graced Dayable in advance, €0 Cents a Month, st ¢+ Meriden: ‘Meriden | 1rian eruiser is reported to have sunik | & o e 0 Nicoia $7.00 a Year. party Thus it was clearly demon- | place a low ecstimate on the intelli- | money | B¢ g city of 1 : A | the temple of Minerva at San Nicola, — ! The mayor also states in the public | '°¢15 that it has landed a new several armored Britis patrols boats | nearby. e Sa e e s i T press that the city saved between $300 | 4UStTY, now located in New York recently, have sailed some of the| “South of Otranto is an extremeiy o clty. roulatfon books and pres: i s = thi e T rathen L e $3 T B0 S e St . 9] ; y room always open to advertisers. o Tk must think that memories are rather || ¢ /50 by the repair work done on |1l & Vacant factory. The task in { fertile and populous section of th $ Apulian peninsula which terminates The Prohibitionists are to be con- | Short in this country, that the nation | the automobiles repaired at the HElm “"‘"'I‘ R VR ”"'\‘] ”““l“',')“‘\‘” pul peninguls ws s &'s New Stand ‘ ok o s has forgotten the series of events after | street statio e is this saving? | F8ised the amount in six anc exbiie | thirty miles below the town in ¢ QS = ismistenditiond Meiana) peose, | et iALSORR Do Bche RO oot o ; : £ lon. Ve Liibh seRE L e Lo Which, upon due re- | day’s geography bulletin issued by the | promontory of Maria df Leuca with its way, New York City; Board Walk, at- 5 o 1 i the Columbus raid less than three | When used cars supposed to be in first % < 2 E s Y A B AL L lantic City, and Hartford Depot. candidate. Governor Hanly is an tn- Setioe class shape warrani such an expen. | fiection, should make the New Brit- | National Geographic society in Wash- | white limestone cliffs g the herent part of the parly. His two |months ago, and the Carvizal affair) gi 0 o oo 8 SRER B SXOEEC {ain Chamber of Commerce swell UD | jngton, “This fifty-mile expanse of | Southeastern extremity of Italy. 1o e Or the Jjunlc | ity pride. Al the Chamber of Com- ¥ e o rhaetiar Gt anto Nty threa ) i €apithan itoserve fhe lelty. istill | Mot ol SRl S e e e le Merie les by rail, {s Brindisi, the famous | away now and Woodrow Wilson will | fail to see the saving DEarce € e i 2 i’ miles by rail, {s Brindisi, t £ £ b dar: er Ya of the land PR 5 X den heat New Britain out. New Brit- | Ionian seas, separates the southeast- | Brundisum of the ancients, which was 26 dotamed ecom ociend ot e tiandl ([T i \\-\{4}'1n '\lm‘” \,“11,.;v SPACe | 5in has only two large, modern fac- | ern extremity or heel of the Italian | taken on new life fn recent years, ow- 107 | tories lying idle, so why worr Let | peninsula from that part of Albania | Ing to its advantageous position as a Meriden have the new factory. gateway for the freight coming from New Britain has two vacant fac- bevond the Alps through the Saint buildings, modern in every re- | Ebirus. Gothard and the Mt. Cenis tunnels Hectar was a wee small pup there 2 a fair show | spect, yet there is no reason to be- It is sixty miles from Otranto, the | anq destined for the far east through ; A to thosc in the business. lleve that any attempt Is heing made | Peautifully situated Italian fishing vil- | gy Very respectfully yours by the Chamber of Commerce 1o have | 1age which gives its name to the| «aylona, also called Valona, on the A. G. COHE: one occupled: and although it has | Straits, to Aviona, the nearest port in | eastern shores of the Otranto Straits —— been reported that the other will he | Albania. Four hundred miles to the | hag the best harbor on the Albanian itio g is récord, | done, Mr. zhes? Sl ol roas o wes! > Venicl ste, a aing protected b > island of hibition In contrast to this re \1,l one, Mr. Hughe: Hughes and Wilson, taken over, there is no reason to h \"“'f”’“_*.' “(I Venice and Trieste, at | coast, helng protected by the island the —_— (iow Haven Uniond) leve that it will. The buildings in | ]-“ [‘f‘fl]‘x of the Am:nl!f‘. while thv‘ffmg,,;rm and the lofty Cape <-M=u:<« i N " ‘ AR i 5 5 auestion are the one ected for the [ hundred and fifty miles to the south- |y, ke Otranto, it suffered pillage at the cause for many years back or since FACTS AND FANCIES Mhesol nhole ! e LoD S et e e e s w T & 5 he fifteenth g | know Mr. Hughes best, | Hartford Auto Parts company and the | West, bey ) nian sea, Is e | hands of the Turks in the fifteen GEC ARG GIY TeR 2GR Al ¢ The nickel io now worth six cents | Yo Bave studicd his record and lis/|old Corbin Brothers factory, vecently | British possession, Muits. century, but it recovered from this B co1a, bleak, regular wintry blasts. | €Ontrary. And he has done somel . \::\‘.tq\ l_"m\f\_ anvthing that six | Utterances, doubt whether he would [the Trade Shop and now ahandoned “At the beginning of the war | misfortune more readily than its !'n‘; great work for his party. His four | no ¢FN O RHOTR N imes, | | PTove a wiser man than Woodrow | BOth of these huildings are located | Ofranto Was a town of scarcely more | fan sister city, for it is now a town of e e et e 3 Woinw e 2 right on the rallroad track and in a | than 2,000 inhabitants, but of some | 6,000 people, and enjoys a consider- h the situation and the explana- G Sk 1 TR, & : QU ACayS Ok DIe ] ik v o iere additlons could be | importance as the Itallan terminus of | able trade in hides, olives, cotton, cat- Signeieng Bie gesen i sats ond Dy e i o e Gy made easily and where there s |the cable and telegraph line to Con- {tle and bitumen, while it Is famous Few ”;f‘"»-“ \‘h S " ,“,1\ "“ R President Wilson is human, as the | enough vacant land for the erection | stantinople, via Avlona It also had | for valonia, made from the acorn cups ml( -Hmlll\'” .1:::‘:”( ‘,',]v‘l,”;- . Baltl- | rest of us are, including Col. Roose- | ©f new homes for employes should | cable connection with the Island of | gathered in adjacent oak groves. This of higwinnt O e s o : - d b T e e the occaston demand Corfu. The town's historical asso- | ‘flour’, which derives its name from glow of Summer, a message from [©f Rls winning out over Hughes or| more American. oSSl M Hushesitriendsiclaim New Britain has long since lost all | clations date back to Graeco-Ro- |the town, is used extensively in the Land of Serenade. Wilson,—the Prohibition Party never A 1Y | that he is super-human and infallible | hope of having the Hartford Auto [ man times, for it occuples the site of | tanning industry. | it would be difficult to imagine that | Parts company come here and al- | the ancient Hydrus and was one of | “It was across the Straits of Otran- | the taxpayers some strated that Wild Bill came up only | gence of the American people. They sreatest history-making expeditions « B e e T e reia ancient and medieval times,” says to- TELRPHONR S siners Office . ... CALLE. o35 |near contenders, Sulzer and ex- ftorial Rooms .. only last month. Take the troops water, which joins the Adriatic and «----9%8 | Gov. Foss of Massachuusetts, are late comers. They are political soldiers A LONG, HOT WINTER AHEAD. |of fortune. Although Wild Bill would | t0 the other. Leave them there and formed of some of the methods th his name is denounced anyway, so 95etie methodsithat the buying powers of this city have | used in buying automobiles and auto- ple who cannot be satisfied. mobile supplies without e e ders > has bee: ; = i > alking along any northern stretch | Bave it understood “‘“: Behes | et e G e G e SEE which was known in ancient times as Prohibitionist since the days when 4 s it? > 8 o ocean beach in the cool brisk days |2 Frohi iist since the day October a stroller suddenly emerges is no truth in the thought. It pm a wind that is biting and cold - a been just about two years ago that Has anyone heard an answer to this steps into a wonderful warm | 5 - . he came out publicly in favor of Pro- | question: ~ What would you have peze carrying with it all the gentle Bs of visitor from some far-off w4 . Gov. Hanly has been espoused to thern clime. There might be a SIS esponseditd Indred yards of sand over which 8 warm wind blows, after that come Jk any amateur scientist familiar Ih is given as the Gulf stream. |V ‘ erever it takes its course along the [ tioTal legislatures will stand him in atic coast it carries with it a mel. | 8000 stead. While there is no hope : sentist | Securing any ore votes 2 ather Odenbach a priestly scientist el any mor v i It must he difficult at times for cer- either of these two candidates Will | (i, prominent Mexicans to remember get I New York state alone— | which faction they belong to.—New Americans without strong partisan- he is superior to President Wilson though that concern is said to he | Rome's ports of embarkation for Ap- |to that the valiant Pyrrhus, cousin of pavine rent, and a Milldale concern | ollonia, the famous Greek center of | Alexander the Great and professed . ity > i reported as intending to move here | culture and city In which the future | descendant of Pyrrhus, son of Achilles, @overnor Hanly will make a clean | York Sun. ship feel ill at ease and very fearful [jt is results the city needs. If the | emperor, Augustus, was completing | sailed in the third century before the run. And this is more than can be e of electing Mr. Hughes president for | New Britain Chamber of Commerce | his eduocation at the time that he was | Christian era. Espcusini the cause of sald of Williar Sulzer, for, after hi The campaign is over. Beveridge | the next four years—the most trying |is to do for the city what a real [ Summoned to the capital following the | the people of Tarentum, he [nlr{\\cht ic SaoT e Srtd of Indiana has declared for Hughes period in the history of the nation. Chamber of Commerce ought to de it | assassination of Julius Caesar. | those desperate battles against Rome pical country. Already in New York "f”'“‘ career endfnisympeachmen i i A e Americans do not want war with | should get busy at once and at least “Otranto was one of the Calabrian | which gave rise to the familiar re is apprehension lest Manhattan | N6W York he has lost the respect | . any nation and President Wilson has | trr hard to et both of these fac- | towns captured in 1068 by Robert | phrase, “a pyrrhic victory,” use d to- of a large gathering of the populace. tried to keep us out of trouble. He | tories occupied Guiscard (the sly), that resourceful [ day to describe a conflict the succe; 20 S pokroand o oaee Bliminating that end of it, the at- S has had to contend with not only (52 1 Norman adventurer who, at the high | ful fssue of which is so costly to the i Battery Park a resting place for & i i “Tell that to the submarines” and | tho ohstreperous and provoking and Maybe it is hecause local manufac- | (/e Of his career, gave promise of | victor as ultimately to prove disas- ot el i R o n?mm tf) inject a lt_ _(’ religious | captain Jinks of the thfnflrmes‘ )\-m | sometimes humiliating activitie: of m;}p‘fi e = ]m‘]“’ S ‘mlmi ‘imt duplicating in southern Italy and in|trous. Tt was after Heraclc :\hvrr‘ bigotry into the Prohibition program | soon be current slang. Even the Ger- | foreign powers, but also with the in- | New Britain has not profited more | GTeCce the triumphs won Dby his fel-| for the first time in history Greeks at St Paul would have had a dire |mans are helping to enrich the English | cossant and srritating eritielsms of the | ne e moin has ot profited more | 16w countryman, Witliam the Con- | and Romans were the opposing forces, effect upon the candidacy of the Hon, | 1anguage.—Brooklyn Fagle frenzied jinzoesiof our ‘owrl breed. Hollwa ot ‘remains that aside from ! subs | A5SFor Whol durlng, theisamel decade | that Eyrrhus, survesing ithe i) may be deceived quite as often and as | comire e ew i ine innontries as | V28 subduing England. Four hun- | where thousands of his hravest troops o aalon B Eortnerniwaters byl | astonishinelyds dmosthot sl aralaad| Aeeties i W “(‘ - o ”[_ ‘;» i 1y | dred years later the seaport was again llay dead, exclaimed, “Another such . A, e ras ) ) e aters 5 E 8 a whole have not been featured ol f + 20 Tetcie Pl - ‘n to Epirus dens now known only In the south- | Sense the serpent in the grass. And | "8¢ 'FVaS 00 O BOFEEIE CE N ted Vedlibutine annit e ol He raided and this time was completely | victory and I must return to Epiru ; war orders as have such cities’ as e i : . ccasi : . in | there is but one thing good for a |’ L DOt s certainly has tood firm against bein e ¢ & L \SestzovedRbythe runics S Exomiting alone TV W asion SiHiaRsame foceasIoR latitudes may soon be seen in a new line of ‘“tearing Wilson to e & & | Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven. | get-back it never recovered Among | that, observing the wounds of all the ial bloom In this climate. The |Snake bite, so the scientists affirm. | pieces,” but give 'em time.—Buffalo | 7' 1€ ‘u‘l“‘“’ il T It is said that New Britain could | the points of interest in the village to- | Romans killed in action to be in front, weather of the past few days | Consequently the Prohibitionists | Enquirer. e present emergency ol | have had the lucrative war business | qay are he Cantialballi byl hintontl|ite Fisodititia Llisich Meoldiers B T Roosevelt, Mr. ITughes and othe: i €k ¢ o M S TIURH co R e that is going to some of the Water- [ g, Ar: a St should soo aster of the world."” ps some reason for believing that | ¢ . £ : Who are leading in the opposition to | i, 15 BOINE fo some of A trrony | % Of Aragon, and the cathedral, | should soon be master of the worl with Sulzer at their head. They will Until a little while ago the year | President Wilson's re-election should | poen more aggressive. Tt is sald that fare better with Hanly, and what | seemed to he, weatherwise, about a |sustain President Wilson's effort to ! cpon foreign representatives frst | known local business man driving | many city fathers themselves Sulzer calls Sunday School politics, | month behind its schedule. But, July | guide the country and prevent a WarT, | came to this country at the outbreak | down Main street crashed through the | loudly ‘“trade in New Britain | Gleveland has suggested that the it Stream is now on the verge of pring its course and if it comes up r enough to this neck of the woods v England may at once become a waters of the Upper Bay. Cof- plantations such as they have in zil, orange groves, nut orchards, all the varlons and wonderful | Willlam, for there are those who would not be in any too great demand prophecies of the Cleveland bntist may come to pass, although hastens to assure us that a great el = S J o ¢ | i oy of the Gulf Stream from its|If ever Sulzer is nominated for the has invaded Augu DUCios ¥ ([ret-anyiiiing the war to arra for the manu- | 8ates at the Main street crossing be- i city might well set the example ney o e Gulf S S ture of munitions a delegation of | cause he could not see them agains: | communication brought out ural course should not be looked intains of Industry met them | the background of snow. Painted al- | statements concerning customs in too soon. should change the spelling of his| —— Deonis Sl it beyond the POW i New York and discussed possinili- | ternately black and white, they can- | hall and one ccuncliman declared tr ong Tsland Sound already has taken |name and give him a running mate | From the way the big war is speed- | Go ot wan: el 1t is furthe v'v‘vv y] aid that the | not but 'v:* noticed when lowered. It '\'\‘v‘w"l‘]“‘(m;” "!I:”"”)‘Lf;'/”‘"‘y'. ‘H'V"\‘H» ing night he inferre o ke uropcan men looked with favor on |is fo he hoped that the N. Y., N. H 1y not patronize home industry, or : o rmth that | called Lemon ing up it might Infemeantnatishel| (ooRsR RO RS B e °d . ) g r e sonislance of the waron i il There AR T cwrem | b | L \NeT 19 New Rritain and offered to finance [& H. will take this as a hint and do | at least give home industry a chance ows the Gulf Stream. Down at = ; : : Tntevage st cnt Wilson An the aw- | . pyjiding of factorles, as they have | this much at least for New Britain Lo N 3 AT AN RE — asehall, which increases in interest | ry) which confronts the nation. g L8 i 18 . £ oK 2Litain. Tt ” but 1 bt in Rock the humidity is greater AULTFINDERS-AT-LARGE and activity as the weather gets warm Col. Roosevelt is a partisan and a |d¢ne in New Haven, Bridgeport and o ow ! There can be but little doubt that = : RS Bl LR ana 2 aterbury. A s New Britain's town home comes a$ . ever known before. The great and summer advances.—Troy Times. | great politician, If he were jst a | VAtCIPUNY, but that the majority of | * who of all the citizens of this clty | hens 1 e i D G "‘l‘m\”‘n Bol o ““"'” ‘(I“f” c ‘)' s ‘1““' today would ever believe that anyone | can hoast of for at the council meet- ! ieproleaipaliesins thatitheniliover went ihahing injlcentrall parlcpllt sl it L B0 IR e SEEs were afraid of lahor trouble. As al cep . i iy s o A | certainly sounds absurd, yet it is nev- g i ases t A le at the resorts of Argentina and on “hog and hominy” and the civilian result Waterbuty has reaped the | ertheless true in its essential de w;HH! on its recent visit to the in- f £ 5 Bift - | stitution. Alderman M. Irving Jes- moved neither to the left nor the right e 5 i ! population get along uncomplainingly s ! 80 profits and New Britain’s position in | tajls. Years s ae 3 They pursued what they previously de- | on corn bread and molasses, there | 10In& his utmost, unselfishly and pa- | ¢ &0 e G0 00 2 e e lRals R ncars and yedrsiagonln 18528L0} iter MiMayor fQupilevial s right S bawer, triotieally. to keep the ship of state | L ox hard be exact, there was a well at the |ypimself made the report iving the Bt e e ANy In advance of what Is was two [ southern extremety of the green and |poo o o Ro00l Boox When it is re- Mr. Hughes is wholly unlike Col. [ YeArs ago Charles Hart and William H. Hart, | oo & e Roosevelt landliic i imnossiblol to brothers who since became wel 5,““,:‘”:‘“::_::_ e s 'H'"““.‘m“‘_“Y""]I’k““[“:'_‘ Some means should be taken by the | known in the business and soclal life | L. ‘ - 5 4 5 staging this dog-day mugginess,— it Wilson now heartily fa presidency by a national party they | providence Journal. vors > preparednes which the Not long ago the professional fault- Anders wiihiPreaiacnt Wilionts Mo~ common ordinary, red-blooded ¢ | American he would support President Wilson in this crisis. He would call for a square deal for the man who is wds of picnickers resemble very h the folk who ldle away thelr .., ,o0y were at a standstill. The LEasC stanaricSRCou oS le. There is a lassitude there in £ ons that fairly breathes of > : 1 i afternoons that fairly bre nounced as the policy of watchful | might he some chance of the Kaiser se countries in the latitude fre- holding out as long as Jeff Davis did. 457 | watting. They @id not know whether ted by southern breezes. And If |, ,it50kx the President because the mectiout should cast off its gar-|, . . Loro gent to the border or = imagine that he would stand by to | ‘ s ! ngs T snow a ake 3 -, Hughes wastes his e w S e S p- | board of public works to .pic t | of the city; both recall a certaln sum- | ts of ice and snow and takeon for |, S8 E S e traops wore | | Mr: Hugh tes his time when | help a fellow-Ameriean who hap ar ~public wo prohita u 1 recall a certain sum- | B e b e ot : e | e consults the republican committee | aened fo he on the other side of the | heavy teams from backing into | mer's day when, as bovs, they fished | not sent to the border sooner. They | \jout nhis rear-platform campaisn, | political fence as a candidate against |and driving over the concrete curb- | a big bullhead out of the well in the | were not sure whether we were £0ing | William Jennings Bryan is the gentle. | him for the presidency ing « low stroet hetween Chest- | reen. Armed only with a bent pin, pies there will be no great com-| = .. it Mexico and consequently | man who can tell Mr. Hughes every It is imaginable that Mr. Flughes | nut and Church streets. This stretch [ cotton twine and an ordinary angle ning. Especlally when the hour | .07 000 Chat wing to attack. | thing there is to he known about rear- | would rather be president himself. | of concr paving and curbing was [ WOrm the two boys hung excitedly the mayor’s henchman would the slesta arrives will we be hap- § platforming and how many elections | What has he sald as to what he will | put in by the city at a hig expense | over the brim of the well until they {70 00 Fq OFOE COPRTEE T T ins e York woial db. or ity fo do. to show that he |and while it 1s wery duralie it 1w got a bite and landed the bullhead i il wl;ezcb 12.‘1 lm- X;:l; 1:“:,““ Either the President must be drawn caves a fig for the consequences of | not stand everything. There is Wwhich to thelr bovish eyes doubtless | o SIS TC 80 TS \:1:\( “‘(-,[\Im:h“h ing all the business shops during |, quartered because he ordered a his candidacy to the country? All [ly a day passes but what somc g | ldoked es big as ofie of the shurkm| . op et s clenn Bill ot B n T 3 w - - L on v 4 y, 3 \ L r i fo: wagon drives v e curh now seen along the Atlantic coast. Tt |2 5 noon hour and allowing everybody, | o, ;. yg should be shot at sunrise COMMUNICATED. that he s trylng for is to defeat | Wagon drives over the curbing S e O 1o |[tne mayoriaiown | confmittee It seems and poor alike, to go home for L President Wilson, and independent | backs into it. Some day the curb | mad aniimpies LS not entirely impossible that somebody slet nap? If the Gulf Stream not entirely imposaible that somehody ges so this thing happens we | . . 5 .cigent Wilson must be un- i i : | réconeile themselves to the idea of | tion on the : e close to the three score and ten mark. | e 2 not care. Nor shall there be |, . ijicised for rushing the | AMOMOPile Dealer in COontroversy | afr. Hughes as a successor to Pres- | help a lot. 5o | ptng and gnashing of testh be- . —Boston Transcript. ago concerning the town home, how he made it the vehicle on which he rode into popularity and how he pub- | licly declared that he would discharge | Manager and Mrs. Kibbe, one must | be convinced that things are right belong to those countries in the It had to he one way or the other. becanst SnefdidBnotieoRtogwar AN o voters don't think that he should | Will hogin to hreak down and the eity | FIart. that he remembers it distinctly the dilemma is passed. There is no ASKS FAIR JUDGMENT. e deleaiad ard they find & hard to | will be the loser. 4 1itls miors car. | %o this Aoy, end foday Mr Hart hovers According to present plans being ith City Officials Answers Attack. |ident Wilso LI o . ; oxorary i (1 OO Y6l Gt e || A (ET ¢ e Wilson Several new and fmportant frame | ., 1t the common councll carries out | formulated hy the safety hoard the there isa long, hot winter ahead. | ., war after he got them there, | Editor New Britain Herald, cvetoms have hoen napaportant frafic | the wishes of its members New Brit- | reorganization of the fire department s merely the difference between | ot n © Tt L i now Dear Sir:—Kindly allow these ad- 1—v — — : LnLatl ain pairons of the trolley service wili | will he Started nexi month when the 2R = S 03 < o Ik ive ¢ letter .ventually be provided with a shelter | motor driven apparatus shall have ar : its and fur lined over- | . ¥ | dgitional remarks relative to my letter . S e H -le hesch s things have taken on an air of pacl- | ¢, the common council. | owmn obics o . ’”1 Il are 200d ones.” Tn | giation at the center not unlike the |Tived and the 1 lrawn vehicles e addition to 1¢ creation of ne: affic s I N q s discardec £ever new T fism.. Two months ago the country I regret very much that my letter | . e f‘ :‘\ traflic | one at the Hartford terminal. Alder- | discarded . or w rmanent to a man wanted war. Now nobody | was misinterpreted and as some of | _ S out ot thel uncfonic S e e [“‘ '(j;mam‘l‘ : e C{m"' e R ] Rt saenart; G 5 5 s ot e : L o > 1 st | tion asking for this a yodied in it | ment will not likely made per- “ SEI/TZER.” 2 Vi ‘ons: 3 y > new fie the members of the council seemingly 1y e atree Bl et | tio ing for is and embodied in i per “LEMON AND SEI/TZ wants war. Consequently the new field i i e L Ihetannuill ot of the common | Main streets. just nopth of Church|the clanse that if the Connecticut | manent at one swe ut will e You cannot keep me down,” shout- Gissatisfied because of not selling the | OUNell held this past week, although | Sneot ThIS IS & W ""'y“j 'I‘“f"““"y\' curve | company will not co-operate the mat- | made so gra Two picces of r and untrammelled supplies sh to make it knov a majority of the city fathers present | At Salor afic and | ter should be taken immediately to |the motor driven = e or O 2 [ S G GO Sty The questions are going forth :,”,'\('[’H“I,‘n“,:,,]l ‘,‘,,“:’,h‘ g’:l‘ 5 '( )\‘n{\::. Pl wers rock-vibhed republicans, devels | Rodestilans alilc The sign post, [ the public utilities commission. The |dered by the safety hiatenrie Bast Main street not long ago; jues s a ) g ) h‘;: i anoing ’“:e;.‘m(.m‘»‘] :{:- oped Into a non-partisan political-love made prominent by a red flag at day | alderman thought the station should j spring, will he pugh I may be pressed below the | throughout the land, “What are the | T0e &% FWET U8 &% SEBO o, 2o | feast in which Mavor Quigley and |20d & red lantern at night, warns all | pe in the street, but Councilman Lan- | fore the eleventh of es I rise again.” boys doing on the border?” “By what | 1oR 274 SCINDE, AP OPORICE TISIS | Judge B. It darfney shared the | (FAMC to g0 to the right. With a lit- | ders had the better when he | juntor pumplng ¢ hat's right” sald an old whaler |right are they there?” And those tle L veral y amended it (o hav e station af the [until later, owing under the direction of the hoard of public safe- of operation against Wilson is free | honors of crable business, but I want to let the public | e make these interrogations em- | know that the methods emploved in nice | things sald aboul them. This state- | justments of the final location of th extreme southern end of the park, o |mand for the audience, “you come to the [Who ment in reference (o the mayor makes | POSt: this will be a good thing. More | it would not he an obstruction to any | New itain is heing phatloally assert that the troops | buving supplies was mot fair to the | ji ohyious that Councilman 0. I Cup. | ©f them should be procured Then fic. In connection with this mat- [an exasper long (len!h‘v'\. ;md that i \.ul_\‘l1lng T;mmw“ | tis was not present. But the gathor- | 100 a5 a protection to all, no west Alderman Paonessa seems to have | motor truck 5 and in buying automobiles the city = - 1 ; | bound® trolley cars stop between the ndergone a change of heart towards | time h financia 1 ey cs t ke ow is nothing for them to do. It has 5 e o 3, | 108 was a love feast pure and simple, Y ungers bt k ki g0 E L esslons er. They cannot keep him down. did not a for competition, which { and without doult S o e | T.yceum entrance and Washington | the Connecticut company since a |mad company time of fong as we have politics to engage | been only a month or so since (he en- | every business man using business ( the re-eloction of Judse B, 1. tnfingy | Street and in bound cars do not stop | few weeks ago when he absolutely 0p- | the purchase more tha T e ace to blow.” erily it is this way with William | should be ordered back home. There attention, or William Sulzer to |tire country was demanding that | judgment resorts to. as judge of probate next fall. This | from Washington street until they | posed granting the company permis- [any delay. Ne 3 A3 aIT s Every judge must hear both sides | was the salient feature of the outing, | Tound the corner into Main stroet. A | sion to erect a small telephone booth. [ order the apparatus when she did for of a story and I want to take excep- | Members of the twe opposing political | Similar rule is true on Church street. | Now the alderman states e | R e S R e et : ks i : tion to Mayor Quigley's remarks that | parties fraternized like long lost | Aisles of safety are heginning to work [ willing to meet the trolley company [ tor trucks have advanced consider- pressed helow the waves he will | haste to the border. After the Colum- |y ym 4 disgruntled dealer. I leave it | brothers and cooed soft woris inte | Out well and now more traffic posts | half way, which might indlcate that if | ahly. So the delay in getting appar again,—he will come to the sur- |bus raid the United States army could | to the public in passing judgment. | each other’s cars like a lover beneath | are heing advocated as is a new sot | the company will erect the waitlng | atus, rather than being a costly one o Yesterday at St. Paul, | not get into Mexico quick enough to | Such language as his honor used is{a harvest moon Hon. Georme M. |of traffic rules that will prevent the [ station he will not object to letting | rop the city. is really a money saving more fitting to a petty lawyer wrang- | Landers, the real leader parking of anv automobiles on the | them crect the booth they desire | one ling a case in a small town court and | Britain democracy, made ble in politics, so long will we see | every man big and strong enough to twain together. Though he may | carry a rifile should be sent post [ ... we had clear evidence of this. | Suit these people. The Pershing of New a noat | main thoroughfare for more than a PP does not apply to a dealer who ranks | speech extolling Mayvor Quigley to the | half hour. New Britain is zetting to e successful class w e com- | skies effect, Mr. ders declareq | be some cf 5 I N "¢ | in the su ful class with the com i In effect, Mr. Landers declared | be some city PR a local automobile dealer who claims Apostle after whom the city was | Administration want 1t withdrawn | pany he represents. I believe the [ that Mayor Quigley is giving W e nten e NG i delivered a sermon to the | never to return to the land of the cac- | transfers we have made and listed | Britain onc of the hest administra-| There seems to be no apparent rea- [ o0 IREEER SECAE FIE (o8 ars | the biegest things of its ) the ¢ with the secretary of state will prove | tions the city ecver enjoyed. Not to |son Why the New Haven road ran- [ 5000 0 1 " et of a disgruntted | NAS ever had. Tt is purely undenom- e e | be outdone, Mayor Quigley returned |not do in New Britain as it does in | 21 an by Mayor G. A. Quigley. Be |inational —and children 5 In regard to Mr. Landers’ remarks T | the compliment by lauding the virtues | Plainville and elsewhere and that as it may, If the statements made | classes and all relig tv and we now need a statesman | €Y introduced a resolution demanding | wish to state that this is not a dealers’ | of Judgze Gaffne; Angng other | the gates at the grade rossin B i aeaios e trieiTis Gomplaint is jlittle follisiare Hon. | to know why Pershing is kept in | quarrel as he interpreted my letter to | things. Mayor Quigley declared that | different color than the plain white. [ \“yictifiaple one. He claims that the |2nd other like accomnplish <hift | Mexico, why the troops are on the | the council. 1 was not there to de- [i' is his carnest hope that hoth parties [ Tt certainly would cost th »mpany | (v in purchasing cars seldom asksa |A1s0 have pleasant play hour order fend this remark. I can make it |avill unite in the fall to noMiinate the ; N0 more and would he a great benefit | 1,00 qealer to demonstrate and bhuys {152 ter evidence of it ularity T as yondered anc ore i 1dge \ n 1 he cor for n y 1h = i vossi ha he « 1 1 jgud of short cut as he pondered and clear to the public in whose mind | 38 It will be rmembcred by |to the corporation as we to 1he | fiam out of town dealers. He also crit- [ Possi than the fact Ithoug ted for the effect of his words. And Were all these charges not wiclked | B AGE R R o tent o e nversant wit politics ¢ n atnvil v 15t jcises the purchase of second and ‘“W_ fxm‘va ’V‘l‘“m_”n‘“\ apen unti 80 sure as it was Bill Sulzer who [it would be to laugh. No matter | wrongs righted. I am not the only e out of the water and stood | punitive expedition was the savior of Am: tho thewaton av o0 X The annual vacatior imer school for small children at Cone Lre the Prohibitionists. And like | the hour. Now the assailants of the A profest to the common council by | I ter Congregational church is one of ed he s Sunday school politics have | tus. Congressman Madden of Illi- railed too long in the Prohibition | nois In his wrath at the Mexican poli- our leader declared the I.” One can almost see him that a couple of years Mayor | crossing gates are striped alternately | care” That too, is not nonsensical ones Quigley was one of the r o e A nd white 1 narben's polos fws e s s o L ht mans | thaf | begin to arrive on Church street : - o publicans that held a would-be secret | The same is t of a grade crossin demonstration. It lasted four |row Wilson must credit him with [ Way the city conducts its business, not | coccion at the Hotel Beloin to make | in Beckle he Middletown hranch the only business man w "1“[‘\ "'“‘\'”«'[ i attempt to elect Judage James The henefit of this JMvious, T or fair competition, and because | Meskill an forn Emil g e G time hon for fair competitior : Meskill and Aitorney Emil Dan- | ticularly tim c he question is not whether a pur- : seek fair competition, is my letter to | hayge Sl el o Ly Soba Al s Uon b oo """”"I k mentioned n th riptur jout S & to diplomatia | he interpreted wrongly ‘ te court respectively in 1 next to impossible to stir sh low man. but whether a New Britain man |in not having had a single case of ely, he figured to himself, they |overtures he is condemned as a writer As others claimed they did not re- resent incumbent Tudg ites against the snow unless the | g given a chance to offer his wares in | infantile paralysis. This clean bill of t out Sunday School politics | of notes. If, after exhausting all h ceive fair treatment from the council e Attorney M. 1. Can el the brightest. Many times the | oc mpetitior If he is and someone | slate can be traced to a great extent T gave my letter to the press as Tl ough and from th : had gates broken hy f | else can offer hotter inducements then | to the efficiency of the health depart ! | X , Jooked-for event happened, | what is done the opponents of Wood- | dealer who is complaining over the el el i 3 ke the 1 1-for even 1 | | cond hand cars are an expensive [ shortly after 0 a. m. and wait pa- proposition. But the first complaint is ane in which there is real cause. tiently outside the door until the mtes by the clock. While all this | blundering. If he tries to patch over 1t teachers arrive L going on “Bill” stood like the |the difficulties and keep the nation ¢ ot s New Britain is extremely fortunata 2ke a statesman as their leader, | patience in this direction, he is forced § i n : tak 2 wished the public to know what is go- city outi it looks au- into them and there is no kick, but if he is ignored, | ment and the precautionary measures ¥ ing on in the way cars have been | spicious for the judge to again be re- } J long ago a there is cause for kick. Merchants nmilmlopledv itionists of whom I am |to send the army to quell border riots