New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1917, Page 6

-&2: ted) at 4:15 p. m., Building, 67 Church St | the Post_Omce at New Britata Class Mail Matter. By carrier to any part of the city §. cents & week, 65 cents a month. jias tocipaper to b sent by mail, % advance, 60 cents a month, 0y y—: profitable advertising medium in " eity. Circulation and press {Slways oy to” advertisers. 'm found on sale at Hota- ‘s News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- New York City: Board Walk, At- tio City, and Hartford Depot. TELEPHONE CALLS. 7 Office. A Government. Like This. £ ¥ou cannot ‘possibly have a der basis for ‘' any govern- than that which " includes the - people, ~with' all their ta in their hdnds, and with~ nal power' to mmu!n their I".LOYD GARRISON. A NATION'S RESOURCES. . miljion people subscribing ‘Liberty Loan of 1917 should German Junkerism where the 'States stand. Three billion . @ollars,—Aifty per - cent. pecription,—should put the God in the hearts of the Im- | enemies of this country. [ is without doubt the greatest ficated by the United States ient. - Almost every Federal ¥ district exceeded its allot- k., On'e of these aistricts alone,— are twelve,—supplied more yfor the Liberty Loan of did the entire German em- pr the first war loan issued in g the entire Civil War, years, the United States’ mfih, one half the bond ) leted Yesterday. m made by the Im- n Government that this divided within itselt, that it | then is the answer. Not people of America re- . 'thsy did so in a spirit never They stepped- to ‘fln from all walks of ' life. /paor, married and ‘single, youug, all united on the one i start to finish the Liberty 1917 was a popular one. Un- “bond issues of the past it it wunn reach of all, The of the American 'lntun upilnto play in . ‘Federal Reserve 'was vlnm " There was not 8ll along the'line. In the hion the men who have reg- their manhood for the defense ‘Baton he¥e'’dene their part. » Kaiser Withelm is a wool advocate ‘of the Di- fht ‘of Kings- He considers an emissary from Heaven, people are to him a They were made for his benefit. He and all his ilk firmly that anyone who in- with the working. of royalty ting the handiwork “of ‘When the news reached hir King Constantine of Greece n forced tg abdicate and take in oblivion beside the erst- of all the Russians, Nicho- Wilhelm waxed furious. outrage. To express his i In seme small measure, he s golden'.pen in hand and'th- these fond words to the de- Constantine:— ‘have heard with wrath of the ous outrage committed by I common enemies upon you ‘upon your dynasty. I as- you that your deprivation bp ' only temporary- The jled fist of Germany, with fur- i ald from Almighty God, will - you te. your' throne, of lch no man by right can rob The armies ‘of - Germany “Germany’s allies will wreak g on those who have n insolently to lay their '& are guilty of hands” upon ‘and thronme of Constan- ys Willlam ever of them: That throne, was given to his $& Constanting. by Almighty God ‘power under the Sun should away, unless Wilhelm had a n it. “Me und Gott.” Such ‘a8 these bring out the char- Wiihelm the Gseat. Who dare stand in his way? W'ho dare a0 80 defles death. ‘“The mailed fist of Germany, with further aid from Al- mighty God,” ‘will take care of all offenders. This then is the inevitable conflict between autocracy and de- mocracy. Abraham Lincoln said that two principles stood face to face from the, beginning of time. The one is the common right of humanity, the other is the divine right of kings. The common right of humanity gets very little consideration from men like Emperor Wilhelm. Born to the purple, he knows little or nothing of the emotions that surge 'through the breasts of the common people, the proletariat. Speaking of Wil- helm’s kind, President Wilson in his Flag Day address said:—*"These men have never regarded nations as peoples, men, women and children as like blood and frame as themselves, for whom Governments. existed and in whom Governments had their life. They have regarded them merely as serviceable organizations which .they could control by force or intrigus, bend or corrupt to their own pur- poses. _ They - have regarded the smaller states in particular and the people who could be overwhelmed by force as their natural tools and in- struments of dominatfon.” ‘And yet there are many men nM women' in this republicc, men ‘and women who came from the Father- land because they could not bear liv- ing under such a rule, who have per- sistently shouted for the success of German arms, guided by one Wilhelm who threatens disaster because a common people throws one of his compatriots off a throne. =By the grace of God the day is not far dis- tant when Wilhelm will get the same treatment accorded to Constantil.e. If the Entente Allies, backed by the bulk and strength of the United States, are, not able to do it, his own people will some day awaken to the situation and send him where he be- longs, into the scrap-heap- “ALL IS FOR THE BEST.” There are. many people worrying now because of Professor Irving Fisher's statement that as a nation we are 99 per cent. physically unfit. There is but one whole man out of every hundred in the United States. Let the pessimists worry. We have been in the same condition for years. We were wprse off as thirteen colonies, yet we succeeded in adminis- tering a severe beating to England. The boys at Bunker Hill were prob- ably poor specimens of physical at- tractiveness, as viewed from the standpoint of the alarmists; yet the boys there.came through in, fine fashion. The same was true with our sailors in the war of 1812. And again in ’61, the. youngsters on both sides of the struggle would probably not measure up to the requirements of Professor, Fisher, and his idealists. ‘We were more than 99 per cent. ‘physically unfit in 1898, and on top of that, the boys in blue fought against the ravages of embalmed beef; but they too delivered what Uncle Sam wanted. Somewhere in Caesar's commentar- ies, or perhaps it is in Cicero's ora- Yons, may be found the line, “We should worry.” Or, as Eugene Fleld once blazoned it to the world, “De gustibus - mon disputandum est,” ‘Which meaneth, as he translated it, that “All is for the best”. Describing the successful drive at Messines, Major-General Maurice said: “Our real success*was due to the suc- cess of our artillery fire and the su- periority of our .artillery fire over the Germans'. This artillery superlority iin turn was due mainly to our su- periority in the air service which di- rects the artillery.”. Just as Has been contended by American military. ob- servers. What this country needs is to develop its airplane service. Avia- tion, an art born in this country, has been long neglected here. And yet our: American manufacturers stand ready to bend every effort in bringing batk lost laurels so soon as the War Department decides upon a course. The airplane is the eye of the army. At any rate von Hindenburg is an optimist. Even after the great blast along a nine mile front he now'an- nounces that the British drive has failed. Perhaps it has, but what did the Hlndenbul‘c line drop back for, a: punt? ‘White, blue and red are the colors decided upon for Russia’s new flag. A new order for naming them, but a formidable array nevertheless. FACTS AND FANCIES. Somg light sleeper advises the ways and means committee to tax every dog $10. What would the gov- ernment do with all that money?— New York World. Before Kitchener sailed to his death he gave orders for the organiz- ing of 200,000 of the volunteers into artillery units. These same chaps have won great battles by their handling of big and field artillery this spring. We can profit- by this and organize more alege gun bet- teries. We'll certainly need thcm. Boston Advertiser. This new scheme of rn.llln‘ whales to take the place of cows may have something to commend it, but how many of us could row a boat and milk at the same time?—Boston Tran- script. Judge ‘Steers of Brooklyn rules that a husband may legally spank a wife who refuses kisses. The judge over- looks the fact that the kind of a wite a man wants to spank is not usually the kind he wants to kiss.—Dallas News. Talk about the newspapers not be- ing rellable—have you ever figured out just how few of the rumors you get thold of outside of the papers are true?—Paterson Call. Plans have been filed for three new hotels with three thousand rooms, at Atlantic City. Evidently there is no shore-resort scare in the neighbor- thood of the Board Walk.—Prov- 1dence Journal. Vassar omitted its ‘“daisy chain” this year and passed resolutions com- mending *“a sane and normal out- look.” The intention was good, but some of the frills on our national life, such: as. daisy chains, may do their part toward keeping us sane.— New York Sun. Something is to be said for volun- tary enlistment after adl. ‘Though national guard enlistment has been slow, the regular army .has been raised during the year from 107,641 men to over 338,000—a remarkable figure in view of ‘the inevitable com- ing of the selective draft.—Waters bury Republican, The people of Germany oan’'t un- derstand why England is not on her knees, as Reventlow promised it ‘would be, in three months. How- ever, there is a lot of other things the German people don't understand and won’t until the war is over.— Philedelphia Inquirer. A congressman asks Why a thirty- five ounce loaf is sold in France for eight cents, while a fourteen-ounce loaf from the same flour sells In ‘Washington for ten cents. People who are not experts in - economics would say it is because Americans are dead easy. —Sprlngfleld Republi- can. THE MAN OF HABIT. ‘What is so wonderful as dying? The man that's lying here Has year by placid year Slept, eaten, worked and taken ease, On habit, use, and clock relying, Until each act outrode volition and only in accurate repetition Could he find peace. He carped at. drafts, Hating even a wayward breeze about him; Avoided argument; Let new movements go one without him, Loving the grooves that had worn so deep. He could rise and work and eat and sleep, Could love and hate and laugh and weap, : Only by habit’s prompting. Well, be, the habit-bound, The man of dull meticulous round, Has risked the great adventure now. I almost think his narrow brow Has taken on more breath since dying, ‘What do his eyes see, the white lids under, That the lips should be curved with such fugitive wonder. Lips that in life were pinched and shrunken? Do they see, drunken ‘With shoreless night? ‘With un-houred light? Ah, by the one vast chartless road Small souls, like great, go home to God! —Margaret Adelaide Wilson, Atlantic. perhaps, the spirit in the ALD BRANCHES IN PARADE [ Novel Method Adopted to Stimulate Recruiting . New York, June 16.—As an aid to recruiting and to showing young men of military age the type of men al- ready enrolled, nine branches of the service were called upon today to furnish marchers for a military pa- rade up Fifth avenue. Regulars, Na- tional Guardsmen, ‘allors, marines, artillerymen, cavalrymen, signal men, machine gun men, bandsmen and am- bulance men were assigned to take part in the demonstration. One hun- dred recruits for the navy planned to Join the marchers before starting for Newport for training. wfth only sixteen days left to fill the quota of 10,993 men allotted to the city for the army it will be neces- sary to recruit 350 men daily and re- eruiting stations will be open on Sun- Officers in charge of the British recruiting station announced since they opened that more than 1,000 \Englishmen have applied. J. P. MONAHAN BURIED. New Haven, June 16.—The funeral of John P. Monahan, third husband of Mrs. Annie F. Monahan, held with- out bonds by the coroner’s order, took place today. The -autopsy on the. body has been finished by Prof. Underhill. Coroner Mix sald today there was nothing yet to give out. MISS OLEVEDAND ENGAGED New York, June 16.—The engage- ment of Miss Marion Cleveland, youngest daughter of Grover Cleve- land, to William Stanley Dell of this city was announcéd at Princeton, N. J., today by Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr., who was the wife of the late president. NO NEW OASES. Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of health, said today that thé' smallpox situation remains about the same, no new cases having been reported. All of the afflicted persons are getting along as well as can be expeoted. ‘| usual stereotyped ' address, urging ury. ‘ Time there m ‘when - people: ‘were wont to make fun of the potato and refer to it as the “spud” or “Mur- Toum Topws 54 sster to it s che oud® ox 72t e = to say rather than ‘“please pass the lA)cB.l !chools and numerous. so- cleties paid glowing tributes to the 2 Red, White and Blue on Thursday, | . Connecticut has adopted, and in a June 14, observed each year as the | few weeks will begin to enforce, a mnlverury of the flag’s birthday. | mighty important motor law. This The history of the flag at this time | Plece. of legislation has to do with is particularly lnterel!hlg and while | insuring the safety of all motorists many are doubtless familiar with it ] travelling at night. Among other there are many who are not On | things it provides that no machine June 14, 1774, two years after Gen- [ on the road at night can use a head- eral wgghmgton had urged con- | light which sends to the approaching gress to ‘please fix on some flag by | motorist a glare more than four feet which our vessels may know each |from the ground. Ignorance is no other.” . Congress met in old Inde- | excuse in law and as there are any pendence Hall, Philadelphia, and [ quantity of lenses which will keep the adopted the following resolution: | light within the law there will be “Resolved that the flag of the thirteen | but little chance to evade this law. United States be thirteen stripes, al- | A careful study of the new auto laws ternate red and white; that the union | should be made by every motorist. :eldthirteen stars, white in a blue ‘s eld, representing a new constella- The weather durin onth and tion. "'nn stars to be arranged In & | jast has been eond“:“t.hl:tn: bumper circle. America was then at War| crop of weeds and grass anyway. with England after having flown the | The man with the little garden British .colors for almost two hun- | yxnows all the joy of that hack-yard, dred years. Before the above flag back-breaking sport, digging up the was adopted the Colonists used many | weeds. The man with the expansive kinds. - The first strijpped flag Was| front Jawn can also appreciate as the Grand Unior, hoisted on Jan- | uary 2, 1776, by Washington at Cam- d,,‘:,';';,bf;:’n’ ,',:':,,2:'“"“ ot W oyuter. bridge. In addition to the stripes e this flag bore the crosses of St. George and St Andrew. New Eng- Well, the fire board seerns well un- day way gud its personnel seems to landers used the red Pine e Flag. The Bedford Minutemen had & “Con- | Understand its job. May this ma- chinery comtinue to run smoothly, quer or Die” motto flag; the Rattle- snake flag was also carried and the | 2nd the police board too; 1s the wish Rhode Islanders used a white flag | Of the general public which is no less with the word “Hope.” In the south | Weary of hearing of “safety board the Moultrie flag was used, particu- | Wrangles” than it is of reading that larly at the battle of Charleston. the Kaiser is near death. Following the flag day resolution SLeEw of -congress, Washington, Robert Mor- “Have you been vaccinated yet?” ris and Colonel Ross were named a | bids fair to .become, just as popular committee -to design the new flag. |a query as was “Have you hought a The story is told that Washington | Liberty bond?” or. “Have you s little made a rough sketch from which | garden at your home?” Mistress Betsy Ross of Philadelphia s e e made the first flagz Vermont and Bxtensive travelers tell us there are Kentucky were admitted to the Union | certain places on this terrestrial in 1795 and the number of both stars | sphere where the sun shines brightly and stripes were incréased. Later | most of the time and the air is ever it was found impractical to add new | balmy and clear. Don't laugh and stripes so the thirteen original ones | show poseible ignorance, people were left and new stars were added | laughed at Columbus, too, -but he for each new state. was telling the truth. As flown in the Revolutionary war, s s the flag had thirteen stars; in the | 'Many readers, ‘War of 1812 it had fifteen, while the | a]1 nev‘r: of ::: p::::::&m&m number had increased to twenty-nine | doubtful as to what a division is. A in the Mexican war Over the battle- | givision consists of nine regiments of flelds of the Civil war there were |infantry, three field artillery - reg- thirty-five stars in Old Glory and over | iments, one regiment of cavalry, one Manila Bay, San Juan Hill and other | regiment of engineers and 'Mh" battle of the Spanish-American War | emaller complements such as hos. the flag had forty-five stars. At It| pita) corps, radio and signal cerps, is carried into France it will con- | g6 TP tain forty-eight, one for each great state in the Union. e If the season don’t hurry up Rose Sunday will be Roseless Sunday. This is the season of graduates as i well as of brides. The season when Much has been said in various pa- callow youths and lasses complete | pers throughout the country about their Grammar course, prepared to | the personal sacrifices of individual | enter High; when less callow but far | families in their midst, of the broth- from matured boys and girls leavs | ers who have gone out from the High for college or business life; and | same roof-tree to join the colors. In when those who have gone further | this New Britain again runs second in their studies look forward to even | to none. .At least seven families are greater things. This is a great sea- | known to have sent out brothers into son for the young, particularly the | the service and maybe there are or Grammar and High school pupil. ‘It | will be more. At least one family is that season when illusion is at its | has done more than send out two height, just before the attack of disil- | brothers for three of its sons have al- lusion Doubtless every Grammar and | ready answered the call. The grim High school pupil feels a great re- | reaper has even s0 soon begun to sponsibility on their young soldiers | split these brothers for of two who for they are young and youth is am- | marched out with Co, I, one has al- bitious. Doubtless many af them feel | ready been killed. In this city the old in their wisdom and doubtless | honor list of brothers serving Uncle many feel that it will be but a few | Sam include the following: Harold short years at the most before their | and Orville Ventres, Co. E, and John signal ability is recognized and they | Ventres, U. 8. N.; James and Joseph take their proper places with Thomas | Carroll, Co. E; the two Rouillard A. Edison, John Hayes Hammond, | brothers, Co. E and Co. I; Raymond Frank Vanderlip, Charles Schwab |and Kenneth Searle, naval reserve; and others It is not conceit that| Roy Buell, regular army and Albert they should feel thus, it is natural. | Buell, naval reserve; Fred and Wal- Every man and every woman if they | ter Andrews, naval reserve; Joseph will go back in memory to that won- lnnd Attilio Jiantonio, Co. I, the last derful June day, many or few years! named brother having already been ago, when they too were being grad- ) killed in the Mne of his duty. uated from Grammar or High scht::l £ LRy will find that their ideas were e 'We wonder who will be the fi same. They will recall their unbe- | New Britain man to set foot ';: leving smiles as the prominent citi- | yyench soil as either an officer or en- zen or educator, who had been | jsted man in the American overseas chosen to address the class, gave the | patia)ions. e The mum.sement of the Municipal Farm called for a big man and in’| them to aspire to high ideals bt not to think that they knew it all > e o right man. r.’ Tal ard’s interest in d,:ff- n’;;‘ :: ‘l:::xl:::ll: mxelbhil}!'::;'_' the «.vx:;; and pride in a thing once at- {ng a ‘backward journey through the | {onRIS 0ne “ell, has caused him years recall how h;flprom;ly”'::tb:: labor each day on this job which car- ‘accept” a big :0 a:"flfl" 47 & week | F1e8 With it no compensation and T, e o mce bey with “an ex. | Fch oriticleni, but has also caused m to decline appointment and cellent_opportunity w:fir the ';l::: t‘;:z chairmanship of the safety board, a ;g;.:w:;k x:up;:y ik bu"mt 3¢ Lo et thit pz;lg‘m:ntha h-ult ):m l(lol.n:bt desired and peks; which, to say the least, carries with Sopent that Bl :l‘_’“:l'r:“:'"::: it more glamor than that of the muni- e thi comzzencment time | SiP81 farm. If this project fails and ‘tm :’: ;fily b b Ereatest event of | ith the elements willing 1t will mot, thetr lives. One prominent man, ::f‘:'"p;‘:‘m‘l"e:'e‘r‘m“m :lf(lny lack with the degree from !u; ‘:rb‘}!n,r- o otger. vard has stated that he fel igger and prouder when he got his High whs:“"g to :;t:ne 18 New Britain, school diploma than he did, in cap mot:,.c«;-o: clfyoit:;fiond“uigtm. 0 and nation,” St eown 'rmomnml::' o the (rest | adontea auring the state military cen- Versiiies. And whatever the dis- ""fl"”‘ spring, fits the city porfectly couragements of these June gradu- :ur; ‘:mu::’z:g 11“5 not nec- ates later, let them always remember | ../ ipe o'y wing dly‘}_ :r::ny:a:};: th tere- ;}:.;e:-“::‘m::e:‘:::l::ntl nduy O:Saie:::. amount of money was speedily raised h:‘ o docs thke hard work and perf| fof the New Britain General hospital, severance to succeed, but there is al- | ° - M. CA- T W A the ways room at the top for the right g Toss and other campaigns have all proved the gen- persons. | erosity of local people. In the num- ber of enlistments too, the city ran! with theforemost. With two of the leading companies of the First Regi- ment recruited here, one of them heading the regiment in the number ;)t r:en. with a hundred native sons ) the regular navy; as many more in cer without a sign of recognition. |12 “Say,” roared the man with the serv- the coast patrol, others in the regular ice stripes, “why didn’t you salute?” | 8TmV, in France driving ambulances ‘Abashed, the youthful tar hesitated. | OF In other branches of federal service Then with a more kindly gleam in | the city has done her bit and will do his eye, the officer asked: ‘“How long | Tore, for the defense of the nation. have you been in the service, son?” | And now the Liberty Loan! Rich and whwo ‘weeks. How long have you?" | POOT, corporations and diggers in the replied the bluejacket. Appreciating | Street have subscribed until new Brit- the youth and inexperience of the |&in has given thousands more that sailor the officer said impressively, | W88 expected of her. And the end is “Eighteen years.” “Gee! Aln’t it|DOt vet. In the final analysis the hell!” remarked the former . local | Hardware City will be found with the clerk as he saluted. foremost. PRy Potatoes still continue to be-a lux- 5 ¢ According to the recruiting officer, a loca] recruit is responsible for this one now going the rounds of naval men. The New Britain sailor, hus- tling through the Brooklyn navy yard, passed a grizzled veteran offi- sas There is-one great fault, not dus Murphies,” ‘please pass the Astors.”| | SELF HELPS FOR NEW SOLDIERS . SOON TO BE CALLED INTO FIELD mmwmmmmnmnm HEligible For Service n Amerioa’s New Legions. APPLYING THE FUNDAMENTAIDS OF A SOLDIER. ' The Young Soldler has now been initiated into the fundamentals which make up the fighting man. All war is a serious business—modern war & business of tremendous gravity It is not play; with the nation at war, there {5 no time for play. “America must realize,” say the French gen erals, “that she cannot play at war. ‘Whether -or not America plays at ‘war or preparing for war depends upon whether the Young American Soldter, individually. and ively, 80es about his training in s epirit of vlay, or in deadly earnest. The Young Soldier would do well to ses the moving pictures—if he has the opportunity—delineating the work of the British in bullding up their im- mense citizen armies.” If he can do 80, he will note at onge that they did not “play at war” The driving earneswness of their training in England—which reached fruition in France against the Hin- denberg line—differs entirely from the spirit in which such training has been undertaken by a nation at peace. And so in every duty which is now assigned to the Young Soldier, how- ever trivial it may at first seem to him, he must remind himgelf that his Country is actually at war—that he must learn these things for early application in the battle zone. It is true that details of his train- ing may altered or modified to suit the conditions of warfare, but the fundamentals will remain the same. - And these fundamentals -—obedience, discipline, intelligence’ initiative, teamwork espirit de corps —have always won battles and wars, and will continue to win battle and the trolley company, in the ‘“near side stop” of cars. It is the tendency of some passengers, alighting near the front of the car, to essay to cut across the street in front of ‘the car. This hinders and annoys the Motor- man and is a dangerous practice. ‘Wait till the car passes. L - The action of one of -our factories in opening a co-operative store for employes is one of the biggest things in the history of the city.” Gone are the days, here at least, when the heel of Capital exerted its powerful in- fluence to grind labor deeper into ob- livion. Cpital and Labor are beginning to realize the significance of nation- al motto: “E Pluribus Unum.” Ac- tion of the manufcturers is but an- other versjon of the lifelong motto of that great empire builder, Cecil Rhodes, who sajd that the only em- ploye worth having was a eunt-:ud employe. ce e The board of health is doing right in calling for a show-down regarding the insanitary condition in and about a certain Winthrop street house. This is no new discovery for it has been known for a long time, a year or more, that conditions wre bad there. At one time, it is known, conditions- were so bad that the cellar bettom was covered with water and, cesspool overflow. The health board has not exaggerated the existing insanitary conditions of the past. BALTIMORE WITHDRAWS SUIT. Anti-Trust Action. Against Organized Baseball Suddenly Dropped. . Philadelphja, June 16.—The Balti- more club Of the defuffct Federal League yesterday withdrew its anti- trust damage suit against organized baseball. The action of the Balti- more club in dropping the suit was taken, counwel said, because it was convinced. that the ‘representatives of organized baseball” had not en- tered into a conspiracy to destroy the business of the Baltimore club. Nothing was said in announcing the withdrawa] regarding the question of whether organized baseball was be- ing operated in violation of the anti- trust laws. The members of the National Base- ball Commission and attornsys for the defendants said they were not surprised at the action of the Bailti- more olub. The court was.informed there had been no settlement out of court or suggestion of one. It was said by prominent members of organized baseball that the Balti- more club decided to withdraw the suit after its counsel had read the stehographic minutes of the peace meeting held in New York in Decem- ber, 1915. These minutes, called for and placed in the record by the plain- tiff, showed that the Federal League representatives at the meeting. had stated that they officlally represented the league and had authority to act. ODAIMS COMMITTEE HEARINGS. Three Claim Compensation for In- juries Sustained by Falls. John Jackson appeared before the claims committee of the common council last evening and asked for damages amounting to $130.60 for injuries sustained by a fall on Park street, February 12, 1917. He al- leged that he hurt hig arm which cost $80.60 for medical treatment and the remainder was for time lost from em- ployment. It was recommended that the sum of $100 be awarded Jackson. The claim of Miss Alvina Bhrling: for $100 for injuries sustained by a fall on West Main street, near Brad- ley street, January 29 of the present year was tabled. ‘Miss Ehrling claims that the fall caused a broken. leg. Permission to withdraw was granted Fred Seveinberger who asked | for $105 for injuries alleged to have been sustained by a fall on Puu.m. wars whether against the bow . and arrow, the /fiintlock or the fl—e-mh meter gun. If the Young Soldier will returs to the first articles of the wseri:esy treating of these fundamentals, hae will see that the same principles have run throughout. He will see that his inating as to the reasons why, a# ‘well as the methods show, such things are to be done School of the Company, then hasw ¥wice the comprehension of the mean luo!th.flchoolotmelqm“ | the School of the Soldier. ‘The Young Soldier who has erly progressed in his duties will that his mind been “bucked ui as much as his body. Just as he discarded slack and shiftiess hal or walking or standing, he will dise card shiftless habits of thin| Phypically and mentally, he g come to the scratch. He will rew member that he is a R epresentativeg “fluulmfifllmml’ and he will strive to his utmost a8 all. times to do her credit. i “Young Soldier, ATTENTION}—= SALUTE THE ;30!40!1!!" (Copyright; 1917, by the Wheeler v recorded, 10 denth certificates flh" and ‘14 marriage licenses tssuéd mmm-maummm :v“:ok. The real gstate * were ‘as follows; Enock al, to Albert Hoff, land and ings on Jubilee street; New' Real Estate and Title Co. to M Cohn, land and bulldings on street; Harry Greenstein to. T. O’Connor, land and bulldings on’ street; Carl E. Lants to C. Gustafson, land and bulldings on Als' ' len treet; Irene C. Hennessy to C. Hennessy; land and ' buildings Long street; ‘Julius Mueller to W, Holmes," land and buildings of Keloay street; Thomas Lacy to Mad. Bloomberg, land snd buildings o# Stanley street; Stanislew New Britain. Machine .Ce., -fl bufldings on Chestnut mot JosepH M. Zuk to Adam Nislul, land. -pl buildings on Clinton street; Winifred ' A.Crean to Stanislaw Dresek, land and - buildings on Allen street; Georgd _ Eger et al., to John Smithwick et al., land and buildings on Prospect street; Roy I Landon to Edward C. Con< nolly, land and buildings on Soutl Burritt street; Bella Greenstein' td Benjamin Borvms land and builds ings on Arch street; Bdward J. R! to Julia Rivers, land and buildings Clark street; Albert Rivers to J. Rivers, land and buildings on street; Edward A. Loomis to Bernas dotte Loomis, land and buildings o Rockwell avenue; Charies E. Colling; trustee, to Ellen &. Gray, ‘land on' Stanley street; Willlam Worth W John Eder, land aud 'buildings on’ ‘Wooster strest; Shuttle Meadow Clul Inc, to Emma C. Rogers, two of land on Lincoln street. During the month 149 birth ovmn cates have been recorded and 89 mar- riage ‘licenses issued. LITERARY PRIZES Contributions to Senior Class Publios:’ r 5 ton Pupils who had donated literary' of- ferings to this year’s number of the “Bee Hive,” which {s the senior class publication, were awarded prises yes- terdaw at the school. For. lit- erary composition the following wers awarded first prises: ner, ‘1 man, ’19, and R. . Loomis, ‘20; third prises, Salvatore Casale, '17; Eleanon Howard Mitchell, '19; Mab- Awards were made as follows for advertising poster designs and “Bee Hive” cover designs: First prize, Walter P himan, * and second prise, Louise '19; for “Bee Hive” cover d z first prize, Hazel Dohrenwend, ‘1%, Gertrude Bruemmer, ’17, and Mayrice Lockwood, '17. A combination of the first and second - prize presentations were used this year to make the de- sign on the book. By applying o C. Moody, submaster of the al building, at his office, the of the prizes may receive their chi CDUB GETS PICTURES. Through the generosity of the di- rectors of the Beys' clyb, the walls of the new bullding on East Main street are pntfll, adorned by pictures, as follows: “Washington at Valley " A. E. Corbli ‘Sir Galahad,”™ Stanley H. Holmes; “Indian Camp= fire,” J. M. Halloran; “Bays’ Life,” Judge James T. Meskill; “Abraham Lincoln,” statue cut{ George W. Trauts, ‘Head ‘of Christ,” J. B. ; “George Washing- ton,” E. W. Christ; “Breaking the A. J. Sloper; Whistler's E. W. Eady; ‘“Mount Vernon,” T. Glass; “Lexington Minute Man,” Joseph C. ‘Abraham Limgqln,” Philip Corbin; wau. m