New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1916, Page 6

e NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1916. w BRIIAIN HERALD‘ Hughes has been asked to give the | devices for the convenience of our vol- L, e (e R R ek ’ same amount of publicity to the facts | unteers. After all these have been I3 S 5 < den flop to Federal woman suffrage, c HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. in WHAT OTHERS SAY even Progressive woman suffragists U 3 orietor i Views on all sides of timely are turning to Mr. Wilson New Britain’s Busy Blg Store— Provrietors. | false impressions. It is to be ueplored, | for good measure. The volunteers . 5 | L R questions as discussed in ex- If principles mean anything, if the “Always Reliable.” ed.datty (Sunday cxcepted) at 4:15 p. m.. | however, that the hope is vain. The |are complaining on that score too, changes that come to tho T AT e S e i e 8t Herald Bullding, 87 Church St. | = DTl was anvilh na 2 | Herald Office. ( e | in the case as he did in setting up the | provided, a war might be thrown people who heard his scathing de- | although no word has been heard than an expression and vehicle of Mr. u::dsu the Post Office at New DBritalm | nounciation of the administration on |about it from the regulars. It is re- _— Roosevelt's political hatreds and a REAIIPE L= ocond Class Mail Matter. choir to hymn his worship, the mass | this score will be hard to reach with | markable about the regulars,—they Mver - f progressives ) believed i 9 3 : H " Bscriptions for peper to ve sent by mall, Mr. Ifughes, of course, is not to (Waterbury Democrat.) tionary cannot now be herded bac | Payable in advance, 50 Cents a Month, | e e . Tt Gt into that pe che r | $7.90 & Year. | blame for getting his facts twisted. | Emplover-—‘George, you want to| Too many mothers accept baby's at- 2l partygunchansed funrepent. and ery oW DGGG [ 1 | He i amiliar with whe o ; o B ant, hossed by the same old bosses, de- he only proftania adverttsing medwum 1n | 1€ IS not familiar with what has been | get rid of this notion about going to | tack of summer complaint as an un- 3 1a es, ¢ - ! 5 void of any’ issue save o vle o the city. Circulation books and prems | done the last four years In the varl- | Mexico. Why, voull die from the | 2¥0Idable inconvenience of the hot | [P, O SIW ssue save the noble She H om always open to advertisers. e =Y i 3 s weather. They think baby will be all csaadle IEOI S andRactine e (B s Yol Aug 19 Prosident Wils = ous departments of government out- | Bttt e ey kU ) s iame offices, e = @Ry S L ¢ - S L e e i right in a day or two. So they do [ % 1% e : # | L 3 i Siovor e : son may write more notes thar 180 Now stona io S fele ot Moty |slde the judiciary. His supporters, Those progressive men and women | S0 0 han shade there?” not call the doctor, but give baby some | 108 : ) ; Toatio s, Tork Sity: Board Walk. 4t | his advisors, are the omes who must | Would-Be-Recruit — “Sure, boss; | remedy suggested by the woman next | MO Were most e x|m_, a8 speeches during the coming campaen. | . ane rti i e i b S 3 G 2 2 v still are, see the progressive and | cpaj rance C Cor kK o > | ‘],; blamed for giving him false in- | pyt vou don’t have to stay in the loor, who has buried three Infants, Chairman Vance McCormick £ the DR L 1eform legislation accomplished or tati . | el TELEPHONT CaLLS I for 4 : and who is therefore supposed to be = I Democratic National Committee, upon | . o 2. ormation. It is to be deplored, too, | ghade " upposed to be | 00 1o S i i miness Offce ..... 938 shade all the time. well qualified to instruct others in |20vocated by —Mr. Wilson and the|hig return from Washington yesterday ftorial Roams 36 | (n s fact i or s candi- e ] democr | that (‘m fact is so, for if the candi caring for them. Very devoted “,‘1’“,;"“"\"-“-3 o said that no plans were being made o 2 dato is caught in many more traps| How it must have chilled the super- | mothers often take it for granted that | | ”:,;‘m’fl‘ getigelyos g”"‘;ml""““-“- for an active campaign for the presi- THE POOR MEN. | like the one in Detroit, if he is called | juaicial soul of Candidate Hughes |PADY's summer sickne: Wil cura | ¥ tree F];“‘:W rjl\_‘]l'!‘\n‘f_ ltht e {1‘!37‘9: dent, and intimated that it might not | fifoRoraerhrrom e fwnitel FrouaeRn ey (S SR R I LN G E Ry S cranyavad | Leclt R B Re e Wit Bl BRBABY G sel Gl o LR e o D des i ediniscessary torihim o e BEATmost plcasing isslcctionfotiIops B S f . o e i 2 e : " § ¥ quictly slips out of life. And every- | ey 58 DATLS At | the stump later on. That does not | Kimonos attractively priced ning the army of the coatless. | cause of actual misrepresentation, his ! ceived him with “Hello, Charlic S the weather. Hot| Y28 @Il for the rule of the peoble.|necessarily mean that the president | fiden ] hroughout the nation t calmly drdering it back to the repub- | will not make a few speeches in the COTTON CREPE KIMONOS going on. Because of an extraordi- | In the long run the Supreme Court Rag e mer. Hot days and sweltering nights %;“u:hnm“:\\In\rw-[iha(\l\(‘\nn“\ that Mr. | jarger cities during September and 25c (oRS 1,98 Fcack = | AN ES, o = - s’s ne s but a cloak of - & e BT NOS rily hot Summer a few brave souls | of which he was a member will suffer. | e e Rbehnar fon abloe Boution Bor || i e e Occobsr, SILK AND WOOL CREPE KIMONOS ve sent forth the call for the emanci- | Thercin lies the harm. If Mr. Hughes | ‘“Congress Waits Calmly.” That is ',T”" L e L e et as e T Enh tra i i SRl ho ex e St a (oo roBL S $2.98 each, e i ar o hut| cloanEandN(E SpronarlviipnesersedNon || LSRG RS R ISR RSO I i n BRWIING v S Hoampalsnh ttans ST NE0 S SR TS E s > lee, It is unclean milk kept in af "0 l00 S0 R eote ot '1 ances largely from the porch of | trymmed creations al¢ warm place which develops the bac- | ot oWt el WE ROOSOVOLt has MO | Shadow Lawn, at Long Branch, to ) teria which Kill off so many infants in | [RPPEES, (0% AGME 8 EROE Y TAAS | Visiting delegations. He does not in- SILK KIMONOS July and August. Baby would bet- o 8 usel0. 2| tend to make any stump speeches in $1.69 and $1.98 each. - SfainnEs o | progressive party is to serve as his|jyra 3 & k| er miss several feedings than take a Maine prior to the election in that | CHENEY SITK KIMONOS rk in the morning clad more like | member of the highest tribunal in | Single teaspoonful of spoiled milk, | Thee D2 bl fenanlicantam state on September 11, Mr. McCor- $298 Gcn Many a saving housewife who thinks position of the distinguished | mick saiq, but is expected to send a i e fman beings. T h s 1 | | ! g ¥ : progressives who have o 8o long as men are not in the pres- | Hughes managers should be careful The smaller the hole a man gets in- | she cannot afford an icebox is com- | o = = . i nformed | note or two of encouragement to the Chairman McCormick of their resolve | ce of women they are not afraid | of what is placed before their candi- | to the louder he howls.—Fast St. Louts | pelled to find money to pay for a lit- [ =0 " Fo & 2 o ®| Maine democratic leaders. So far, Extfaflfdlflflf values | Journal. tle white coffin. But the feebox ig| 'O Vote the democratic ticket. the pro-|ine chairman said, he did not consid- giessive and constructive ticket, is en- | roll up their sleeves, discard fholr‘ ’date.: Mr. lnnuhps not hr\;im]g an issue PR Dot luzurvANTtislan Awmexiceninabif (1S5 =0 e S R IS SRR Een RSO R s W W, ey el SECen] B Gl e n CUSREORBUARON C g 1L which pavs dividends in health, es- | (o a&in ‘democratic prospects. A | jssues worth answering ILe L atter "Woodrow Wilson by dis i for article at a first-class price, sell it [ 55 39 per cent. of the young children | LLo stineuished, silent, and sincere S 5 ! | after Woodrow Wilson by distorting | ¥ SC0E S & % (AT 208 O e Atsonses in 1015 | Pro8ressives who, like them, resent! Mr. McCormick declared it would W0 e Qianriesifdises 9151 the attempt to deliver the progressives | be a bad precedent for the president INFANTS' SHORT DRESSES unconsulted and unwilling, to the re-|to take the stump. 26 5 th bt aie ; ; were children of American born par- - Ulhoere ok nustinggot | Wi It takes many more words to eX- | gnts Over 74 per cent. of the Infant s e _ | publican party. The Wilson progres- | “‘President Wilson, being in office, | Values to $3.00 ives are a strong body, and not in the | will stand on the record of his ad- p F Men of New Britain are rapidly 1e recruiting | reputation will be seriously injured. weather, however, is normal in sum- tion of man from his hot and weary | unwittingly or to score a point dispen- rments. The appeal is a popular |ses false information now, after his | € and in many towns the men have | long career, what will people think of | rne Ninth Resiment had alkali dust ded collars and coats and go to | the decisions he has handed down as a | for breakfast thismorning.—Worcester Gazette. i | _» | i | the country? From now on the llars, and take off their coats. The bment a member of the fair sex ap- jars on the scene, no matter how anty her raiment, the men start for | facts; but in the long run truth will plain than to tell the straight truth.— | Ton 0T 0 B e ee were the £ 5 3 ) Lol Detroit News. 5 ¢ ref e Y v wn, and coats are summarily put on. | RIZGULARS AND VOLUNTEERS ik @Gl Gl e ‘f_"‘"‘q patent ar West alone, ministration before the whole conn- INFANTS' LONG DRESSES people unacquainted with the uses of M ook aad 75c, 98¢ each. e fear of man in this respect is | : : . — Bne. 3t tson inborn aresd oban. | Dere s this difference between the [ o ;1 0re wiho dive into thres feet [the lesbox. The jcshox end the finy SonsleiNeu Yy includes Maine. I don’t think he will | Values to $1.50 Bing dlarespectrul, Until, tk 2P | regulars and the volunteers in Uncle | of water should not as a rule be more | COfin cost about the same price—-but, Songless New York. have to worry about answering the ) g .disrespectful. til, the wo- § 7 & i Jow ra z y 8 ] o e £ the ¢ p: Untilethe Wo- | samrs army: The regulars have not | than two feet tall—New Madison, O., | O the difference! (New York Herald.) issues Mr. Hughes may raise. I be- INEANTS SSETS n of the country lssus a decree that |yt o iioiieq Eyer since the first | Herald. == If the wise man who said he would | licve the child labor bill will go| Comprising Petticoat and Dress. y e the first & L ather write the songs of a people | thy — < $2.98, $3.48, $3.98 to $1.98 per Se ari i e New Vacation Plan, e X through tomorrow and I think the| $2.98, $3.48. §: to $4.98 per Set. detachment of American soldiers was ’ . o we ol - dnity than make their laws were alive NOW | chipping bill will pass also. Those Values to $6 sent to the border there has come | Tact is knowing which men to ad- | (Burfalo Evening News. he would weep over a city, staggering | are thimge for whieh the administra. not one word of complaint from the | 4ress with a “Mr.”” and which like rgc- Miss Mary Hagglerty, a Boston| under the weight of laws, but with-|tjon stands sponsor. The president | ranks of the regulars, Since the mo. | 0ENition without it.—St. Louls Globe- | “hello girl” who spends her spare| cut songs af its own. For they have | has been deluged with invitations to Nflw Nuvalty Democrat. time dabbling In psvchology, has ad-| a1l disappeared—those songs relating | cpeak. all over the countrs, but he ] ment our volunteers were sent —— vanced a new vacation plan, to New Yorlk, its people, localities and | has made only one appointment thus e down to the Rio Grande there has . And vyet it is not altogether new | customs. that were so n here | far. an S . eets of New Britain and other cities |, 4 My poems are the children of my | oither for many men of the male per- | & quarter of & e 9 Sememtr e o, Bl i [ os Glgdiaiae o G been a constant stream of complaints | 1 ain* “They should be sent to a re- . a quarter of a century and more ago. | the Lincoln Memorial in Kentucky lere may be seen coatless men during : Shibaly ey shou. © Ffari suasion have held the same views as The patriotism stirred by the at- f b coming to the states. The volunteers | form school.’—Boston Evening Tran- . o & LS 3 Chairman McCormick sald that he h e = s . G the fair telephone operator, but have | {5 Fort S - - [ diomted periods of the day Dbeol . 1oin. 41e sepilars nover oo | sorint A : tack on Fort Sumter was quick to find | would announce the personnel of the Special Sale 10c each, 8 for 25c eaks greater things to come. So | ... K i & 4 nat reduced it to a workable formu- | expression in such_ditties as “Just|democratic campalgn committee before 2 i plain. la e e Before, the Battle, Mother,” “Rally|the end of the week. He said he was Miss Haggerty idea is tha hus- | Round the Flag. 30vs, When | ynable to learn just when congress bands should—if they feel like it—| This Cruel War is Over,” and “Tramp! | would adiourn, but that he had heen 1di i have their own vacations. T, ! T 1" The spirit of the| pe Ui i’ i & post office building can be provided ramp! Tramp e spirit aof told while in Washington that the than the rookies who go out toldoj| ¢ Hoyout s10 ~Cleveland Lender: And she advances the theory that| nash age that followed was truthfully | gession might last until the middle of volunteer service on his behalf? If there is a real psychological need w reflected in a song ahout James Fisk, | gop : S ? — il 2 £ b a song s James : | September. The notification cere- | AT R P SOLS (B % he does, this is the first instance of ) husbands should divorce their wives| who “may have done wrong, but he L OUR PARASOLS MARKED pric alongside of men should be a o o o o o v It is hard to believe that real _A\m* for that short time when the annual| thought he done right, and he always Fe bit forsiving and let the poor | a2 & i Gl |lexloansirii SR el it Eianaantio SR8 BP0t da llc briedfe rotina was good ta the poor.” The period of | o1 the first of September, in order to < returning from the border, those who | advocating the conquest and annexa- “Without wishing for anvbody to| qullness and quiet that succeeded the : . . L Biles have at least one chance to en- |, = '\ o 000 back i <e of | tion of Mexico, which appear in some | 4141 " p P i 1688 Apo dlicy VAl Buces he | get President Wilson's speech of ac- 2 shipy ack because o bink for a moment ths ant lljenle of 1878 gave opportunity tol cooil 0 i idotien se & cempalen fife In these ot days. To swelter | .o, pnysical defects, weak eyes, | ReWSPapers—New York Commerelal | soparation of length,” says Miss Hag-| Dave Braham, than whom na song|goconoo 'S SECUELOL 88 & O 4 thin the confines of a collar and coat gerty, “there can be no question that| writer has ever voiced the feelings of William J " Cochran .\\'1'<hm”trvn 8 !L poor hearing, sore feet, and a mult _ SER MR B B g SR e e ik : | a visit to say, her her's ) ew York more accurately or tune- | Rt b o . rres ) St. Louls Re- tude of lesser evils, have volced thei I TTexns, where thers was & dsal of | the wits, whils Her husband s 8shine| fully, Fils soues were frst heard at| ;3}1’1;‘7."’3\'.1&”‘,‘::,‘{ (.::’:ge nflf,?phpfib_ disapproval at the manner in which | clamor until lately for the government | with a boyhaod friend, would be for| fTarry Clifton's in East Hauston street, | Tt oy :n ‘hp‘wp‘smm aaat 199-201-208 MAIN STREET. the army is run. Having spent the | to clean up Mexico, the enlistment is | mutual good and pleasure.” and later by the Harrigan and Hart| g aitore of the democratic national i e twenty-eight one-hundredths of one | In discussing the matter further she | company, af which he was musienl Oearters of the democratic matlonal . HUGHES GOES WRONG. 7 e | eant.-Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. | savs that psvehology teaches us that| qiractor. “The Babies on Our Block,” |COMMittee in Chicago. Mr. Cochrar LT % 3 months in the service they are quali- | ' cven the most Intimate friends may | “Ary Dad's Dinner Pall? “Paady | 2% 8t headquarters here vesterday, | public which hardly accords with facts Bng as Mr. Hughes confines |ficd to speak. In a short time some | = liccomeltiredior each otheriit thzown [ipureyis| Cartd ETheMIizan Guarasy <o d LIt last BIgRT ZorCHleaotto taliel|BE Serron nawlades B It dmericant into each other's campany for long | and a score of others were of the very | UP DS new duties. ism were really staled on the success ~ A . i = f either of the parties in the co | periods of time and that the same is| ¢ rards of New Yor] ol elt i S oming T soil of the older wards o ew York. election, it would be time to admit that e Wilson administration; so long as | form and inform an anxious public | Berlin that the Kalser is living in the | B SCR T8 (B0 P L % o lienists who h tudled the | = keeps on the good side of the Wo- | just where they would improve the qy«n.‘“’hn]rvm","“(“\“lz’_]mafl“‘PM”“, tan. | So the correct thing to do is to sep- | iaiocy of balladry are of opinion that grlf\mnbfll;m:or:‘rvrl‘: ::-{,‘,'fc.],("h‘ gt e en by his little suffrage talks; so | service. But there will never come | YoSted. and i 1 rate for a time and test out the the- | ;. L eaia Sens mit no such Ve a perfectly neutral observer will s Well, a per s BERRC heiRee e oo el g as he retains the weather for his | from the regular soldiers any of these | nope 1hat, a Lttle later on, when the | T T o EriD e T i g i : 5 G 8 s { L Sl o ond - Miss Haggerty fecis G e i S §0. subject there 1= no fear he will | complaints, The regulars tn Mexleo | war harvest draws fo an end. the } 00T (SR, P Ll BERREY RS inele Sy '(;‘;‘Y“h'“"”“‘i are sure to support the defeated can- ey : : iR or a healthy tan- 1 s from | that have taken the place ose rea - ke z mstring himself. It is when he at- | aiq not register a “Ikick” hecause they | Kaiser will come in for a hea LiEsNbachen Wibbinetinstrom Ltk r r Sl S e rom her | songs that still live in the memory of truly Americans than the 6,000,000 op ning.—Providence Journal. = . & mother’s they will find an added inter- | o1 elder generation. 2 | — cst in each other. Sai T (“"1{:':;]“1.(10:(“'! who will support the rival | Most married men—who have hoy S 2 ate. e i S0 EREEl R P e e hnm‘; e L e Where and How to Sleep. Sfl]d [0 Hflve BCBH SHI]I( b‘ Ffl iy Americanism is not staked on the m has failed, Mr. Hughes must be } government because they are served | pjg yvou fall in the race? subscribe heartily to the postulations 1.:13‘;]‘,,\;.‘.‘4:.\2; ’:;rd\ P:(.m:rr:;w;lc‘h}:\:v;'\;\ A Ao g ) xx:l »:: r)le-'Hh:‘r‘ Mr 'Hw.:h{». .;r';\lr, | gular army rations instead of | Did v int in the spurt of this fair theorist. A Es Sl 7 asa 2 S R g Aau A0y e el Did) yourtainiil may all result from sleeping under | Tmuble candidate is so important to the coun- | roor hygienic conditions, says Dr, Ju- try that his defeat must involve the llan Clarke in Farm and Home. 45 A4l disappeaerance of all those salient makes little difference upon what you | | aualities which give a country a d sleep provided vou are accustomed to| Berne, Aug. 9.—The Berlin Tage- | tinctive national character is too hrched collars, sleeves are pulled | - Y tr will be all right for the male of the ecies to be comfortable in the Sum- there is no hope that the Grand my of the Coatless will grow to erwhelming proportions. The fact, however, that on Regular 12 1-2¢ to 19c values. White with colored emb. corners, colored picot and rolled edges. Forty styles to choose from. Just the thing for your vacation g as the men are working down- yn, away from the gentle influences home, they should be allowed to | rade in comfort, minus collars and | What does it mean? Does Uncle| One reason the Japanese have such Sam treat his regular army men better | @ Strong navy is that in their country ats. The ladies who perforce must | monfes probably will be held at DOW Shadow Lawn the last of this month § unbearable. Men should be liber- led from their long sufferings. wonderfully long term of two or three mself to generalities in attacking | of them may take to the lecture plat- | nteresting intelligence comes from thing, nor will they admit that the impts to get down to details that the | were sent down in day coaches, wer ouble must come. When he starts | not provided with Pullman cars name specific instances where Wil- pry careful He must get his facts d figures straight This he failed hot dust choked and But we are doubtful if it will im- lobster and champagne. They are not | Where the o when in Arcadia Hall at Detxolt| yelllng because dog tents are elven | ) 5y coqt the tape midat the iy~ |lclally those who don't happen tohave b accused the Democrats of violating | them instead of summer cottages with | " ing dirt any mothers. fe civil service luw. He told how | juxurious rooms and all modern con- [ That the leader’s spikes had spurned? | And what's the use of rocking the | {500 10" 1% hed and awake the next | blatt announces that the German sub- | surd to consider seriously for a - not ' Did you do your best— g matrimonial boat, anyway? day refreshed and fit. But if you ! marine Bremen, which was to have| ment. No party, least of all any in- Oh, I know vou lost. I know that = - would rest well and get most out of arrived at an American port, has| dividual, is now essential to the na- vour time was bad. Why Tabor Ts “Human.” vour sleep the body should have some | been sunk through an accident to her | tional life. For the national life, | burned ? { press the majority of wives, ““'”"Z | | bey displaced good and efficient Re- | veniences. No! The regulars do blicans in the Coast and Geodetic | complain. They leave that to the vol- irvey for inefficient Democrat He | unteers. And the volunteers have 5 5 <, St i s ot . o o C D e B[R isfuoriinfitheRwinoines (New York World). preparation before retiring, Too many | Machinery, according to a despatch | which is often described as American- hve to the number the men apr t- | volunteered to make a good j o lad, L e rery by Mr. Hughes at Dew| P¢oPle tumble into bed with a body received here this afternoon. ism, draws it vitality from nearly 150 * mhenest Ho Tt atn ce R EE e e | e e i o | NI iBy analelskcinbver viiithls more — vears of political and social experience, jacs o 4 arine | o e A e be mare thrill. | "ClIve than raw hide. The waxy ma-| The Berlin Tageblatt was suspend- | and many millions of men and women . . Is in taking your lMcking and grin- i: 1fn:x;mn1>e nfii'_m(‘ e 4 "won_ | terials from the skin glands become | ed by the German government several | in successive generations have poured, ; i Sl S e e e e ing, lad, nd, | e Ao voclaimed the | T/¥ed With sweat and dust during the | days ago, and no news of a lifting of | their cnergies into the making of the hn excellent stoc yreeder an - | states who know how the army shoul | 1t yoy gave them the best you rad. | gress had not seen "t 'w_" Lo Gay, and when this mixture becomes | the suspension has been received in| nation. Ther work has been in vain if | = fact, with pr“:‘;‘r‘:‘ ot Ootarm S o14. | 4Ty the pores are closed up and be- | this country. today Americanism is staked on po- ave a job. Last night Mr. Hughes | who served two months on the Mexi- | Did your tackle ”“u fh""' m?&"‘{hi"cfifiim‘n endmont of the | cOme diseased and inactlve. Good| The merchant submarine Bremen | litical success of a presidential candi- as presented with a telegram from | can border are more qualifid to | Did fhe runner flash by | I the Clavton omondment of o | nealth cannmot continue indefinitely | Was supposed to have left the German | date or the domination of one politi i . e PICEEth e sconep el sane ; SHam T o 5 under these conditions, and if the| port of that name soon after the | cal party. istration pointing out the | speak than those who never enlisted.| n;4 ¢ preak vour heart when vou jtlve on that date it s written that ! . o are not properly gotten L R e P il e e S ontained in his Detroit ut- | And from these we learn that the oGl e i the labor of a human being is not & | yp " dleep will be restlens and fitur | making vovage fo America. Captain | tion of 1916 regardless of the voters' = tifitnefhurciandlcommadinio clan ganticl SCT com- | A bath of some Kind will well repay | Koenig of the Deutschland and pro- | decision. TFor fhere is no issue of merce.” This enactment was made | tpe trouble not only at the time, but| moters of the venture announced that| Americanism that can be stated in neceseary by a decision of the suprems | i helping to keep the interndl organs | fhe Bremen would arrive within ten | political terms upon which it were pos- de To say* h in violation of the law, he deplored | it { e fact that the head of this service | Without having been in the arm,-‘: n his merry way so that | there are scores of men in the United ; inary surgeon” from Virginia might he conducted. Of course, the men | « c His advisers have given the | army which has come down to us from | Did you choke shame? 1 s | i ™ . thie wap| If. vOU A18 your best— a roms rs from the records that the | lines. It was probably after the war | Oh, T know the scove; T followed vou | court of the United States, of which healthy, because an active shin wil, do | days after the first submarine. Sblel i eVt tiaian Washington has | petween the states that the deterior- all the way through. Mr. Hughes was a member for sIX| 4o chare in clearing up the debris of | As the departure of the Deutsch- | that one party is American and other 1 he is v P vho 2 bhest o he fight is e Labor’'s B « ghts. vo st keep ¢ SSothor |a Vi t was in-| sult ha the population, first of all overnment s Republicans | took the course at West Point might | , o 4 Jeet of all games Is the >lay- | pending, the party which Mr. Hughes | oeh e e o e hw;‘_mn»] e e e e o eiiviny mavertisibs Avierica Democrats in | just as well have spent thelr time e represents did not in the main feel | \yoht air is danserou One would | aémitted that some concern was felt [ to the world as possessing no national i Gen. | Tf you give them the best in vou. about it m-_'w flom‘nnw, Most of i1s | {hink all air was dangerous, the “’”,\ | owing to the failure of the Bremen to | character that could not be imperiled elson Robine in Youth's representatives in Congress denounced | mogt folks shut it out of the house. | appear, but if Captain Koenig knew | merely by voting one party out and | panion. the Democrats and President Wilson There is every reason. why vou | anything definite as to the Deutsch-|another party in. If we, as Americans, for “surrendering” to the demagogies. | chould keep the bedroom windows | land's sister ship he departed with his| are reduced to 5o low an estate, then it | is time for God to save the republic— | the people never can ——————————————————————————— LIMITATION OF CLATMS. At a Court of Probate 10lden at Jew Britain within and for the Dis- been | trict Of Berlin, in the County of Hart the | ford and State of Connecticut, on thé the wrong food. | valley Forge is built up on the wrong Leonard Wood, Gen. “Fighting Fred” | instance | Funston, Gen. Pershing, and all the former head | rest have missed their vocations. | - On the passase of the bill in the Sen- | (pen, and except in rare instanees | secret. nly seve: ) cans ot k: o is S chy s { Not Germany, But Militarism. ate only. o :fir‘;“;“: s out of | ihere is no reason why they should bo the practice of medicine and Funston il e Tnauiter) mes D e i the | closed, even in the coldest winter. It His first | might 1 rantage thes =rdal = RS e ON S onee Heans out | arafts from open windows are objec- JEaRishotggnsaiidofsteaaayantate these Emperor William has issued a proc- | of a membership of 127 voted with the | {jonable, the location of the bed 0| days writing war headlines for the | Jamation to his fighting forces and | Democrats. <hould be changed shown the despatch from Berne llowed pewpaper, his old love. They know | sent a letter to Chancellor von Beth- Some courage was needed to pass Unfortunately houses have not been ' iDg that the submarine Bremen, sflice and | nothing about conducting the army, | mann-Hollweg. The occasion fs the|the Clavton hill. Tt corrected many a | huilt for comfortable living. Get your | ship of the Deutschland, had £t .| second anniversary of the beginning | politician. gave new law to every law- | windows down from the top in the sunk, Henry G. Hilken, head of S e of the war. ver and reversed the practices of the | hedroom. and nail them down so that| Eastern Forwarding company, local | 9th day of Aug. A. D. 1916 need of complete overhauling. Not “The war cantinues,” he writes to|highest courts. Tt may seem a little | {hey cannof he closed. If vom cannot|agents of the subsea line here, ox- | Present, e = . ©s up to the task. The | that the regulars complain; but the | the chancellor, “because the battle cry | hold for the candidate of a reactionary | Iive in the fresh air, this world is not | Pressed deep sorrow. | BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, of the enemy governments is still the | party almost two vears after the fact | the place for vou After u have When asked as to the possible truth | Judge. destruction of Germany.” to admit condescendingly that lahor | Joarned to sleep in the pure air vouw| of the despatch, Mr. Hilken stated| On motion of Jacob P. Holtzhouser, Not so. The emperor deceives the | ja human, hut Mr. Hughes has law to | will have fower hodily ailments. The | that it was possibly true. of said New Britain, as Executor of Bach troop should have a private | pegple. | back him up. and the Democrats. 1od | great sacriffee of useful lives to tuher- Mr. Hilken further stated that the| the last will and testament of Eliza- » ey, Dr. | General Wood should have continued volition Possibly True, Says Hilken. | | | Baltimore, Md.. Aue | I | i two | It is sad but true. Our army is in to him, | briy tr the matter with this man | volunteers do. They have many com- s that he hapr to a Democrat “;,m ts. First, the Pullman cars. utside of that he is as competent to pandle the job as the erstwhile Repub- | trs When a destination is reached No “enemy government,” no neutral | v Woodrow Wilson. wrote the law culosis would not oceur if the sleeping | 10cal agents of the undersea line had | beth Holtzhouser, late of New Brit- ican chief As to being a veterinary | there should be a covey of automoblles | country, no man of sanity desires the = = rooms had the sash entirely removed, | no knawledge of when the Bremen | ain, within said district deceased jirgeon, the man now at the head |at the station to carry the men along, | destruction of Germany, but of that e e G etceddr bilne closcoktizbily. Tad sailed for America, nor had they| This Court doth decree that six R i e tents, thes enomre | brutal, conselenceless, wicked spirit of | SRl o= s O received any word from her since her | months be allowed and limited for | The nts, y should | represented by the kaiser | (New York Times.) T cailing. | the creditors of said estate to exhibit A Batilc Gy Wi i Eunch.2 — — | their claims against the same to the : o linis. stoe iz | rilitartsm B e S oW I Co R At RS aos R arm b efftalcen) residential section | and the crown prince and their blood- | thirsty advisers. i The curse of Germany and of the : . thir : world is the Hohenzoliern rule 1t West who have assured him of | cistinguished publicists in France, (Springfield Republican.) ewspape: blished in s New know. Eut he did know a lot of thinzs | cnar t service.” Japanesc 25 rer comes when it can | their inter : Mr. Wil k : e s E i a newspaper pu 1 in sald New i | ffthaitine cyenicoines el n{ their intention ta vote for Mr. Wilson, | launches a battle cry far the entente| The curious notion that American- | Britain, and having a circulation in said hat were not true and which he | The chairman of the democratic na- bna. haa studied medicine. These | ensconced in mansions, either | tional committee publishes a long and (New York Herald.) . 5 Executor and directs that public notice B¥e the things Mr. Hughes did not | of stone or marble. Here, too, is | significant list of progressives in the Joseph Reinach, one of the most Americanism “At Stake. | be given of this order by advertising in | valets and colored waliters. Then, | ke broken Germany will enter upon a; Men and women who have heen influ-! ¢ Jlies, “Away with the Hohenzollerns, ism is “at stake™ in the present politi- ' district, and by posting a copy there- before the Detroit audience | thee should be no dearth of amuse- | splendid future of peace and prosper- | ential in the progressive councils, who | which is not so pointed as that of Col. | cal campaign, as one zealous support- | of on the public sign post in saia" ity, and the rest of the civilized world | have been the progressive candidates | Henry Watterson, “The Hohenzollerns | er of Mr. Hughes expresses it, im- | town of New Britain, nearest the 2 " | will be at rest. for national or state office, names of [ and the Hapsburgs, to Hell With | ples too much of hysteri d involv lace where the deceased las v 1ning way of working harm. Mr. |a well appointed library, jariet = : 5 s T c] ysteria and involves | p deceased last dwelt, cunnin y g PP ¥, and other Speed the dayl distinction and character, are on the | Them!” [ @ state of despair concerning the re- BERNARD F. GAFFNAY, fhoisted bs facts. Deliberate falsehoods have | memts. Bowling alleys, billiard table