New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store -BEACON - BLANKETS We have just received from | the factory a case of the ever | popular “Plaid Blankets” | This is the first lot of these goods we have had this season. Nice soft warm| goods, exceptionally beauti- ful in designs and colorings, in two different grades, at $4.00 and $5.00 a pair. Special showing of COUCH COVERS Ranging in Price From $2.00 to $4.00. McCALL PATTERNS 10¢, 15¢ and 20c. Magazine 10c, PULLAR "LODGE AND PENROSE HIT BACK AT STONE 7Massaolmsetts Senator Serions. and Pennsylvanian Facetious Washington, Jan. 22 Lodge of Massachusetts and Senator Penrcse of Pennsylvania did not per- mit to pass without reply the speech v Senator Stone of Missouri yester- tuday in the senate during which he attacked Theodore Roosevelt and | claimed that the leaders of the re- party were aiming to over- the democratic administra- obtain control of the gov- — Senator publican throw tion and crnment. Replies by Senator Lodge and # Senator Penrose were forthcoming almost as soon as Senator Stone had | concluded his attack. Senator Lodge | spoke first, saying, in part ‘I can understand that the Sena- tor from Missouri could find reason to make the speech he has. I hope that it will be as grateful as he de- res it to be grateful in the quar- ters he seeks to make grateful. “The record of the republicans of the congress, of the house and of the senate is a record of Americanism far above partisanship. :The repub- licans have voted for every bill to convey to the president of the United States the powers he deemed to be necessary in the waging of this war. He has received the support of the » republicans ungrudgingly, in answer to his requests for money and for the powers to raise money upon govern- ment obligations. “So staunch has been the co-oper- ation of the republicans in response to every suggestion of the president and so free from partisanship has | been their conduct that there are | . measures desired by the administra- | tion which would have failed had it | not heen for republican. | b = have been no since last April and be any while this war lasts. | Senator Lodge reviewed the repub- lican record in the present congress further and uttered a blanket denial | of Senator Stone’s assertion that there was any politics visible or in- visible in the congress of the United States. Then he turned to - ere party there votes cast will not of certain of the functionaries whom President Wilson has placed in fice. Did Not Select Best Democs “While organizing the resourcces and industries and material forces of the nation for the war it might have been well to avail of some of the intelligence ability of the na- tion well,” said Serator Lodge. bl T the cont ution of a party representing at least one-half the people of the United States has been confined to the giving of its lives and its wealth to the cause of the nation. This is not in criticism of the presi- dent not going outside of his own party in making his selections; it is that he has failed to avail himself of the best there is within his own party. “There is a twilight zone in which there are dwellers of tennous politi- cal affiliation. These wanderers from one political party to another are sometimes designated the ‘mavericks pelitics” They are men who sel- dom have anything to them, except the vari own politica 1s 1 ol these wandercrs permit themscl ats. and of tion of their reco erved | parti the criti- | cism of the weakness and inefficiency | of- | recommend | NEW BRITAIN be branded almost invariably by some one who can admit them to green pastures and comfortable stalls. They have naught to commend them but their insignificance. My criti- cism of them does not run on party lines.” enator Lodze referred to the re- cent investigation of the sugar and coal situations by the committee on manufactures fairminded and much needed inquiries of a situation which required the limelight of pub- licity if the people of the United States were to know and understand the reasons for the sugar famine and | the coal shortage. Then he turned to the more investization war department shortcomings by the committee on military affairs. Investigation of War Department. wrhat committee,” he said, ‘“has done a great work. 1Is this congre to stand by in silence when such procession of blunders as those d closed at its hearing goes pouring past? The senator from Missouri has referred to the blunderings and weakness of organization in our war department disclosed by the Spanish- American war—mistakes were made in that war and President McKinley, without even requiring an investiga- ) tion, changed his secretary of war. “The efforts of the committee on military affairs have revealed much ' that cries for remedy, but little of our shortcomings, which are, with- out doubt, known to our enemics as to ourselves. Compare the dis- closures which the senator from Missouri seems to consider as fur- nishing aid and comfort to our en- emies with this order for the stop- page of all industries promulgated by ihe fuel administration, which must have its detrimental effect just as quickly and far more extensively in proclaiming our administrative short- comings as does anything which has been admitted by the witnesses be- | fore the military committee. It is not well to speak of the minor harm the knowledge to Germany of the deficiencies disclosed by the investi- gation of the war department has brought about when we have the im- potence and the failure which the deplorable fuel order presents di- rectly in evidence.” Senator Lodge told the Senate he would not dwell on the criticisms of | Colonel Roosevelt, which Senator | Stone had made the foundation of his speech, but that he would have this to say for the ex-president: “He has made mistakes, and he has done great things, and he has done a vast variety of things; but in all the things he has done, in all of his activities he has never had any secrets from the American people. He has offered his own services to the nation. He has given four sons to the military service of the United States, and at the moment we are speaking of it he has three of those sons on the Flanders front. “Of the general terms of the tack of the Senator from Missouri, in which he has mentioned criticism of the President or the acts of the Ad- ministration as acts of treason, I might ask of the Senator why you do not prosecute Colonel Roosevelt? He is visible. It cannot be said that he is not audible. It can also be said that he is readable.” Appoinment of Col. House. recent of a at- The Pennsylvania senator then to the head of the American mi to Paris, as the president’s personal representative. “It’s a strange doctrine,” he con- tinued, “that we have personal gov- ernment in this country. Wilson is not the American government. I | never heard of the president sending a personal representative. I have heard of kings and kaisers doing it, but it is not good democratic methods. He referred to Col. House as “the mysterious traveller whose expenses are paid from the contingent fund. Senator Stone interrupted to de- fend Col. House, whereupon the Pennsylvania senator asked how the Colonel got his military title. A roar of laughter swept the galleries. Be- fore the Missouri senator could reply Senator Lewis explained it was ob- ained by once having been a member of a governor’s staff. Senator Penrose rejoined he was sure if Col. House had an opportunity he would be another “Napoleon, or a Ceasar” but added his “principal line seems to be keeping under cover more than going over the top.” “While it was not necessary for the senate to confirm Col. House it was necessary to confirm all expldsive in- spectors,” he continwed. “I was told in cold blood, by the bureau of mines, they would be appointed by demo- cratic state chairmen. That doesn’t chime in with the views about non- anship in the war” Penrose’s Speech. Senator Penrose followed Todge with a speech in a les re- Col. on ferred appointment of House, Senator serious vein. During Senator Stone’s address the Pennsylvania Senator had | rupted several times. One of these when the Missourian declared Rogsevelt, apparently, could say which less important persons might say only by subjecting them- | selves to arrest. Then Senator Pen- interrupted him with words tumbling out, demanding: “Does the or advance the | traordinary doctrine that every citi- | zen hasn't the right to say what he | thinks of Mr. Wilson, without going | to jail? Does he say citiizens haven’t | the right to say Mr. Wilson surrounds | himself with persons so incompetent | that the war program has been seri- | ously delayed, or that he hides him- | self away inaccessibly?” | “I did not say that; T will explain,” | Senator Stone calmly replied. “The Senator ought to Senator Penrose retorted. ‘It’s a rc- markable doctrine to say that any- body cannot criticise Mr. Wilson with- out going to jail.” During his denunciation of Col Roosevelt, Senator Stone’s vehemence mounted and he strode into the center aisle shouting his words with clenched fist upraised. After citing Shanks at St | Presic Senator inter- was Col things | rose Se: e explain,” the arrest of Mr. Louis for criticising the again in- nt. Penrose a agents of the Department of Justice | arrest him?” Senator Stone replied it appearcd unimportant, but he would advise the Senate. ‘It is important.” persisted Senator Penrose. “I presume he was arrested | by agents appointed by the President. It was unjustifiable and an outrage an impressive illutration of the high | handed methods of the administra- tion.’ Saying he would like to help Sen- ator Jones “elucidate his argument,” Senator Penrosc declared Private BEr- nest L. Snyder at Camp Taylor, near | Louisville, Ky., had been sentenced to ten years at hard labor and dishonor- ably discharged for “villifying the president and objecting to the dra law. Nothing has occurred in Russ of a greater outrage.” “Is the senator going to present any proof that Col. Roosevelt a republican?” asked Scnator Borah. “He certainly is.” rejoined Senator Stone. “He works with you. I don’t know if he works with the Idaho senator. Ie used to, but I think he is with the Pennsylvania senator now." “Tf it isn't treasonm, T might sa: ventured Senator Penrose, “that Mr. Wilson, in his first election, was un- der much obligation to Mr. Roos velt.” Penrose Becomes Sarcastic. | In his reply, Senator Penrosc said | he was surprised that Senator Stone's statement was not more formidable. “Realizing what a disinterested po- litical character the senator al- | w been,” Senator Penrose con- | tinued, “I plead guilty to everything he has said about me. But I do not thing political parties should bhe abol ished simply because the country is at | war. Bipartisan organization in Enz- land has failed. I am entircly willing | that the democratic party should go ! on with the war, but T am determined the republican party shall retain its organization and support the admin- istration in every laudable wayv, going on with criticism. “Po criticise is a public duty as 1‘ conceive it. How also would wo rem- edy defects unless attention is called to them. Tt is not likely the cabinet heads guilty of inefficiency will attention to it. Of course, I restoration of the republican party to power. I am sufficiently impressed with the inefliciency of the present administration to think a better ad- ministration, having more confidence of business interests and the people, | could be given under a republican regime."” Senator Penrose never heard of any “divine on Mr. Wilson’s head.” The administration aid have the confidence of American people. He had kept lent and voted for administration measures with few ptions, he said, in order mnot to embarrass the sdministration, “knowing the hour of reaction would come and the coun try would know what was en titled to know The attitude of British statesmen, who “take the public into their con- fidence, remove irresponsible officials, reorganize and go ahead,” Senator | Penrose spoke of in words of praise. | “Can the senator blame me for par- a is as \dded he had ointment he thous not si- exc it tisanship in the war,” he asked, “when ] learned of all these inspectors being cheap, small, democratic workers without qualifications? Inefliciency in the war department is equally notable 1 am told the outbreak of pneumonia is because those in charge will not use ordinary methods of preventing the Senator Penrose then turned to the coal situation, declaring Dr. Harry A arfield, the fuel administrator, was a ollege president who probably never saw a coal mine.” ‘Men wonder to what depths of inefliciency the has dropped,” said he. In my opinion there has been no necessity for a shortage of coal any place. “I don't think that in the few months we have been in the war we have reached the point where we need to interrupt the currents of commerce We are possessed with fads, and everything we read about from for- eign countries is brought to congress by bureau clerks and it is passed. J think the time has come when that should stop.” | a deplorablc government STORM RAGES ON ATLANTIC COAST (Continued From First Page). peratures were predicted for the Ohio valley. 103 York, Vessels Coaled. New Jan. 22.—In the face of the worst ice jam in the harbor in many years, encouraging headws had been made in coaling ships during five fuelless days ending today. A week ago, there was 213 ships tied up at docks, while early tod there were only 110. Transportation officials ex- pected many of these would be bunk- ered before night. Harbor men they cannot remember a time when the ice menace here was so great. The ice floes average 200 square feet. A heavy snowstorm was falling here to- da; No essential ship in New York harbor is being prevented from sail- ing for lack of coal, according to J. .. Parsons, coal expert detailed the U. S. Shipping Board to supervise the bunkering of vessels here. This was the first word to come here indicating that the fuel situation had been relieved materially through the imdustrial suspension, and loosen-~ ing of the freight congestion say Heavy Storm in Baltimore. Baltimore, Jan. 22.—The heaviest snow fall of the winter thus far in this region set in last midnight and con- tinued steadily today, seriously terruy ‘Did | cderal municipal police or th movement of railroad traf- | tie DAILY | to the wisdom of putting all sa | the - | time by | inter- | HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 19i 8. In the purchase of silver, gold, or precious stones—when you buy anything of impor- tance or of intrinsic value—you see to it that you get the genuine and watch carefully for the mark of identification. There is only One Genuine Aspirin. The “Bayer Cross” appears on the only Genuine Aspi made in the United States for more than ten years. “The Bayer Cross— The trade-mark ““Aspirin™(Reg. U.S. Pat.Of) 8 A BAYER] E R Your Guaranice of Purity™ gnarantec thatthe manoacetic- acidester of salicylicacid in tezsc tablets is of the reliable Beyer manufacture. SALARY JUGGLING THREE RING SHOW (Continued From First Page). question of whether they can proper- Iy go on the salary list. The salary of the street and sewer superinten- dents and the city chemist was also questioned in relation to this and it was voted to ask the opinion the corporation counsel. Tollowing a lengthy argument as ried list, since in instance, somc officials on the salary the water board, for salaries are paid out of the incomes, Mr. Beloin moved that all self-s taining departments reimburse gencral fund of ‘the city to the ex tent of their own salary lists. It was also decided that the various depart- ments give the salary committee a list of all salaries that *ought to be in the salary budget. With this pre- liminary work out of the way the matter of salary adjustments was taken up, beginning at the head of 18- he list On of Councilman Dehm the mayor, which as it is. Mr. Beloin motion of left motion of recommended that the city clerk left at Beloin Opposes Sull \lthough the second dep whoe salary is $900 an increase, Mr. moved that this creased $400 to $1,300. He plained his reason. He said not even acquainted with the woman who holds the position thinks she is entitled to more because she not only does her work as head clerk, but she the work of the first office is vacant and for which of $1,300 is provided, vell doing the work of the clerk when he is out. She is a flicient girl, he stated, and ¢ recognized with a suitable pensation. “There are many on salary lists,” he said, “‘who do than does and get four pay.” Continuing, he was a man and had ret it too.” Beloin said he women ought to get paid she has done in the and Councilman Lenehan also thought she should receive compensation in the way of back pay. The camptroller explained that city employes cannot get increases on back salary as hon- uses . Whereupon Mr. Beloin recon- sidered, apparently for he remarked that he would rather be inside in th. city clerk’s office working for $900 than outside in the cold. *I he’s getting enough naw,” E and when the matter was pui to vote the proposed increase in pay was Immediately Mr Sullivan moved that the pay be increased $200 but no one seconded the motion and it was not acepted. Would Cut Curtis' Pay. The salary of the city treasurer wa allowed to remain the same at $S00 ind then the salary of the comptroller, at $1.000, was brought up. Mr. Sul- livan immediately asked what time the city comptroler devotes to that job. Chairman Eichstaedt requested comn- troller Curtis to reply “I don’t know—but v, he replied “Dan’t know? Well, if he hold three or four different aried positions and g $1,000 f the city and can’t explain how much he spends to get it, there something wrong., T move that comptroller's salary be reduced cight” said Mr. Sullivan “Eight dollars or eight hundred? queried Councilman Tenchan “Kight hundred of course «ibly eight dollars would pay ter,” replied Mr. Sullivan. | Mr. Beloin immediately rallied | the defense of the comptroller and remarked that he had seen him work- ing until 11 and 11:30 p. m. many | times and thought he was well worth | salary as he keeps the city’s | books in ®ood shape. Councilman Lenehan had the same Views | Chairman Bichstaedt aiso agreed that the comptroller keeps an excellent set | of books and is worth his salary. Tt was voled to continue him an the same calary. After it was all over Comp- troller Curtis awoke to what informa- asked salary is 00 was it of was the salary $2,200 be $ ty had Sullivan be then he young hut pay own also city not at in- cler asked once salar, was he which a salary deputy, as city very as com- the less she times much said, a pull ‘d Mr young what work the for past thought all that’s nec- is ahle to sal m is the to but it pos- bet to his { tion it was Mr. Sullivan had and gave 2 detailed explanation of | Wwhat work he does. “Well, why | idn’t you say that in the first place?” ed Councilman McDanough. salary of the tax collector was not touched, nor was any | inérease asked, although one of the | members remarked that he thought the head clerk does most of the work 1neduce Deputy City Clerk. the came to | remark The $2,200 at | wnen the membhers of | | | | lican ex- | should | | the item of a deputy city clerk, §] fixed at $1,300, Mr. Beloin imme( v moved that the salary re( to $900 if an appointee is named argument was that if the girl the work at present can do it factorily at $500 why can't it be at that figure all the time? Beloin and Mr. Curtis also noted there are fewer building deeds recorded at present and the d sion in the realty business will ably continue for another year. motion of Mr. Beloin was pas Before taking up the next Sullivan, referring to the fact had stated that there was building going on and conseq the second deputy clerk had litth® do and the salary ought not bedy lu- creased, said: “Just remember that argument when you get to the item of the building inspector.” It was voted to recommend salaries of the two regist at $1,200 each, he same, although comment the fact that they get paid their school enrollment and sonal tax enrollment. be been that the s of left the s made on extra for the per voters, Assessors Get Left Too. On motion of Mr. Ely it commended that the salary was re- August Burkhardt, be $1.600, although he has of $400. Mr. Sul- much time he de- and told that it was an “all time” joh. “Yes, all time,” Councilman McDonough, “but if we had time clocks in these different offices we'd find these all-time people dou’t devote half their time.” ‘Yes, it make difference,” Mr. Sullivan answered. Chairman iSichstaedt also remarked on the < salary and said that from his observations he thought th:e the head clerk in this office does most of the work The two additional Danielson and whose present work is $750 to $1,200 moved that cach. Councilman Lenehan that this office has a deputy who does all the work same further whispered conversa- tion Councilman Dehm withdrew his motion and it was finally recommend- ed that the salaries be left $750 they are at present On motion of Mr commended to lea superintendent $2 No incraase Kked Beloin thought that if the city was good doctor for that price for Chairman ich- staedt's rent was that inasmuch s the health board had not sought an increase for this office it was a sign getting enough Fred $900 to $1.100 “well weel' time assessar, left as it is at asked an increase asked how votes to his job was said o does assessor assessors, Araon James Watson, salary for part time asked to be increased Councilman Dehm down to cach Beloin the health it salary was re o of of ashit at 100 was Mr, getting a it was te. the man wa Health asked an increasc Mr. Beloin curtly he worked for me Both Councilman D insisted that Mr. Mo able man and does titling him to an increase, moved that salary to $1,000 and that of Inspector Dolan he likew increased. This was not seconded and Counciiman Lenchan moved that the ry be increased $1,100. It was seconded by Council- Dchm comment the and Inspector from remarked for $15 per and nroc is a cap work, en Mr. Beloin increased to good the be to man No made the o) at upon B remain was miik it inspector will salary Radcliff $£1,000. Cut of Building Down. Next Inspector the salay Building Rutherford $2,500 “Now difference whether holds a job. Connecticut Beloin came A, ar ago at makes a or woman don’t vote in Sullivan. Mr, troller Curtis “Well, says there isn’'t much building going now.” Whereupon that official hecame worried and begged that Mr. Beloin not quote him. Councilman McDonough immediately moved that the building inspector's be reduced from $2,500 to It was finally seconded Mr. Sullivan and on a vote, McDonough and Sul- livan were the only ones voling in favor of the reduction. The only one voting against it however, was Mr. Beloin and the reduction was carried as the recommendation of the com- mittee Plumbing Tnspector Thomas Quin- livan asked an increase of $300 on his present salary of $1,800. On mo- tion of Mr. Ely it was voted that Mr. Quiniivan’s salary be left it is at present, City Blectrician Geor asked a raise from 31,600 to 1,800. Mr. Beloin moved that it be left the same and Councilman McDouough amended so that he would get the requested raise. Mr. Sullivan spoke in favor of Mr. Cooley's skill as city official but when it came to vote no one favored the increase ex- cept Mr. McDonough and it was fin Insnector fixed a \ we'll 1t see, Women said Mr. said to Comp Mr. Curtis hy a of the all- | | crease. | man vote as | ion L. Sage, asked to be increas $180 on his present salary of $1,20 Mr. Beloin remarked that his expers icnce has always been that the head man usually stands around and watches while the assistants general- ly do all the work. On Mr. Beloin’s motion, however, it was recommend- cd that this salary be left the same. Referring to Mr. Beloin's previous statement about the assistant doing all the work, Mr. Sullivan asked: Now don’t you feel kind of ashamed after what you've just dome to the tant city clerk?”’ “I didn’t do it,” was the reply. No comment was made on the sal- ary of the sealer of weights and measures, Carl Carlson, which is $1,000. ! Talk About Engineers. of City Engineer W. H. ont $3,500 and for which £ $1,500 is as Councilman it be left as Dehm favored Mr. Beloin stated that in a city of 40,000, the city gets $4,000 and the officials a city engineer is not worth if he is not worth that “Well, we've got an . engineer who is worth $4,000 worth a cent,” said Coun Lenehan. Councilman ough however, agreeing that Mr. Hall is one of the best engineers in the state, seconded Mr. Dehm’s motion for & $400 raise. Mr, Ely thought the present salary a fair price but on a the raise was carried, with Coun- cilmen Krawiec and Mes Ely and Sullivan voting no. Four voted in The salary Hall, at an increase o much talk. moved that Counciman ked, caused Lenehan it is and a $400 in- Stamford engincers there say ‘anything amount. ant city if as he's favor. ““Assistant City Electrician Bdward MeCarthy seeks a raise of from $1,- 600 to $2,000,” said Chairman Eich- MeEnroe | . Lenehan | jin man { Kirkham's salary, staedt. Councilman Lenehan and Mr. Ely favored the increase but Mr. Be- loin moved that he be given an in- crease of only $200. Mr. Dehm also favored this amount and Mr. Beloin added that he did not think the em- ploves of any of the city boards worked. “\Well, © Mr. wnd Hall way are | McCarthy makes the Councilman the situation Mr. Hall does the ed Mr. Dehm. Huh. perhaps he only s«aid Lenehan. n increase of $120 recommended for Rodman Lamphere Jah does the reports,” Lenehan up thinking, thinks he thinlks,” a vear was Clarence ¢ Corporation Counscl. Mr. Beloin moved that the salary of Corporation Counsel J. I3. Cooper be ieft at $2,700 and despitec Mr. Sulli- van’s motion that it be cut to $2,000 McDon- | Mr. Beloin said] ance, there was a holg in the street Mr. Humphrey would be out to see it was properly repaired. Asked if that was not a matter fo his superintendent sto attend to, Mr. Beloin said: “Well, you know what a worker Mr. Humphrey is.” Mr. Mc Donough also favored the increasg but Concilman Lenehan questioned i Mr. Sullivan also wanted to familiar ize himself with the meri of Mr, Humphrey and the meeting adjourned with Mr. Beloin still fighting hard to secure the recommended salary. Thd meeting adjourned wuntil Thursda; night without further action. ‘Wants Reconsideration. Daniel J. Sullivan, a member of thd salary revision committee, spent con. siderable time today investigating thd salaries paid in the city department and the duties of the incumbents. Mr| Sullivan stated that at the next nieet ing of the committee on Thursday night he hopes that the membe consent to reconsider their action last night in which they lined increase the salary of f{hc ca deputy city clerk from $900 t $1,100 or $1,300 According to Mr, Sulliva the incumbent docs not only work, but also that of the city clerk, well city clerk himself is absent or ill According to the argument set fort by Mr. Sullivan the second deput does her own.work, for which ther is a salary of $900, and the work of the first deputy, for which there is salary of $1,300 but no incumbend Thus, he states, the second deputi is taking care of a $2,200 job and re| ceives only $900 for it. BIG BASEBALL DAL Plank and Pratt Traded to Yankees B wil de: th when official that Browns For Shocker, Cullop, Nu amaker, Maisel, Gedeon and Cash. St. Louis, Jan. 22 veteran pitcher, and Derrill second baseman, were traded to th New York Americans by the St. Loui Americans for five plavers and cash. The New York club gave in ex change Pitchers Shocker and Cullop Catcher Nunamaker and Infielde: Maisel and Gedeon A cash consid] eration—the amount of which is no stated—also was given to the St. Loui club Plan} Prat Eddie FRENCH CYCLIST DEAD. it <ed. “The corporation in Stamford $3.500. Beloin, but he f vdmit- denotes time ead time as s pas counsel My th nal entire ¢ hi of part ted he ) ) the off this city There was no discussion salary of Prosecutor G. W $2,000, but Mr. Sullivan, that Assistant Prosecutor J. G. Woods had glad take that joh at §400, recommended that it be reduced from $650 to $500. It was finally voted to keep it at the same figure as at present, although the incumbent did ask to increased to $1.000 There was no comment on Meskill's salar $2,500, or $1,000, as fixed Dby the lezislature, but quest of Court Clerk Emil J for an increase was denied ent“he gets $1,200 and more for himself as well as an addi- tional $300 for a clerk. On motion of Mr. Krawiec it was voted to kecp it at the same figure. No action was taken on the proba- tion otlicers salary, $1,250, or the as- sistant’s fee, $200. Beloin Fights for Neighbor. Then came one of the hottest ar- guments of the evening, the proposed salary increase of E. N. Humphrey chairman of the board of public from $200 per vear to $500 Beloin expounded the virtues Mr. Humphrey and said that it he isn't worth $500 he isn't worth a cent. Asked what he docs to me so valuable, My always ins on the Klett at remarking been to be Judge Judge both are the re- Danberg At pres- asked $300 on of lied that Beloin re | French | serving 1n the Transport Departmen ! automobile near Troyes when Succumbs ined to Wound at Front. Petit Breton, champion, who Petit Breton, S Paris tr w3 Jan. eyeling killed. He been was driving a it acc has collided with a butcher’s car was thrown out and killed o dentally Breton spot He won ant among eyeling most in T impor rance an 1broa many o prizes o rforma Square 1is earned fame in at Madison DIEATH CLATMS OLD PITCHER Alfred known bas arly yeste urs ‘at h broken, k Pardee | Columbus, O Pardee. 1 ball pitcher day when fell home here. Hi was known as baseball fans sas City, Toledo, and Newark well was killed ¢ neck was N W polpon wved with Kai Pittsburg GLANDERS DISCOVERED HER Through the efforts of Dr. (& Crowley, the attention of the authg has been brought to an epidem) Ad] Super f the wat drink ,f glanders among local horses ing on information given ndent J wrtment , Jughs, unti abated of mes Towers o dey losed time is th such the sea ey lo¢) 1S This second demi the diseasc pa among horses within the fow years.,