New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1918, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 191& | committee on ways and means. He ate. Fxceping these two illustrious | possessed a constructive mind and | men, ‘the only other public servant | was statesman of the best -and | of the state whose record as a na- 1 ' {ruest tvpe. He abhored sham and | tional legislator exceeded that of Mr T I hypocrisy. e had the courage of | Hill's was the Hon. Samuel W. Dann, | his convictions and would never com- | 6t Middletown. Mr. Dann was in the ‘romise upon a.question of principle. | House from 1796 to 1810, and in the | | He 1 no sympathy for the dema- | senate from 1810, and in the senate { s0zuc or timeserver. As a speaker: (rom 1810 to 1521, a total of ;(Cqntinued From Thirteenth TPage .{‘”,‘, debater he was always ready, al- | Years in Washinzton In his own | | wavs eloquent, keen and irrcsistible in | district, one must go back to the wkimming the surface. He insisted| iq jogic—pn veritable intellectual | Ga¥s of tho Hon. John Davenport, of lupon goning to the bottom of what-| gladiator | Stamford. who was in the house of fever subject engaged I attention. Mr. Hill’s carance in the | Tépreseniative at large, and later as house was on July 2 last, when he ! CONgressman from the fourth district . rose to a question of privilege involv- | from 1799 to 1817, 13 years, to ap- jhuman knowiedge and the narvow | o” 0% BUCH Honal rights of the | Proach the service of the man whose Oimitation human endeavor, he | house of representatives. 1In the | MemMory we have come today to | Wid not attewpt to cover the field | course of a five-minute talk he vigor- | NOROT. - Mr. Hill's record is indeed an Fof the unive and did not pretend to ' gusly assailed the attempt on the pa unaique one, and one that will not b Herew all that is to be known. The ! of the senate o invade the prerog excelled in Connecticut in many years IRecognizing the illimitable realm | | Mield chosen by him, however. was al- | atives of the house, and calied atten- mways covered in a most thoroush ! tion po the fact that under the con- “There are but nine men in con manner. He never hesitated to ad- | gitution the Dower of issming bonds | €SS today who sat in the fifty- 2 5 wnit his lack of information or to | ana incurring. indebtedness must orig- | 10Urth congress when Mr. Hill firs seek information from others on inate in the house of representatives, | entered national life—Mr. Cannon of | § i!‘lg at 9 O,Clock and will endeav L | jsubject with which he had veason to [ day before the secretary of the | Hlineis, Mr. Jones of Virginia N 2 | treasury had appeared before the | COOPEr of Wisconsin, Mr. Gillett of inance committee of the senate and | Massachusetts, Mr. Fairchild of New Whimself > " . sy o to impart information to those less | funds, part to be raised by bonds and | [ Ilinois. Mr. Mondell of Wyoming £ . = 3 2 | anc sarker of N Jerse Informe »m any subject than him-|part to be raised by certificates of | *Nd Mr. Parker of New Jersey beloved speaker had been in CREER S e iy RO o | i I P el i ol : will carry at all times a comple foe thoro 1ly posted on number of | function of the house to originate. { Whch h important matters t In closing, he drew vigorous and | (e Tifty-fifth conar A R e was being leg upon constantly T AL time he had been associated with Mr : 5 : b eRybeInE flonl ICUECOnS Rt (ERR0 DD apblauss fehl, I Hill in many important matters, and L d. 2 M. ? i l 2 M d B 2o give intormatior R T i G S e | ) St T sk, adies’, Misses’, Girls’, Men’s and Bo: “The two most important special-|j to call the attention of the house of Weos to the study of which Mr. Hill | representatives to tr felieve them to more familiar thar cated his admiration of our deceased invasion of its | coljeague \devoted his tireless enc and com- | prerogatives. so that in the future, ' B e e e s T e o R Coats and Furnishings of all kinds. i . mains in service, the more valuable he ton, especially S gislation, and | sideration. if nobody else does it. T!is to his constituency, the greater o Danking and currenc On 1:n~r~c two | will move to send it back, as Mr. | portunity he has for the development = ] jwbjects he was the peer of any | Sereno E. Payne once did under sim- | of e is 3 - i gl Ll i yne ¢ lid under si of his talents, and the richer is his n ve us 3 Biitisr ot il feinch ot conzrems. [lils s alecumita s e A e e et | oe L talentaf and he s want to save money, be sure and g “Bf is often said of him that he! fused to consider it. I think we ‘Mr. Hill was in ’ 3 was a tireless worker. He needed | ought to stand on our rizhts and congress when the 4 ) 3 el | United States declared war against ! | e < S ¢ BB i 0ain - o shier o &) bienind |[Tava (hls biaisess lattensas tomers | Bt in aea e et ey BEaingt call. For the opening we will give a 25 per eiection was misapplied in his case. ] promptly than it has been attended | of a state of war thrust upon it by dis ‘r:’m:—w his state, and the ‘m;nt_r\" to. If I am not mistaken, I have the | the Imperial German government wis %0 11 1awve been the gainer if he | support of the republican members of | formally declared in 1917. FHe had 3 o navs ween slocioa ot 20 Fears | e o | e e 1o pistaric, . | cent. discount on all purchases. at one time, so that he could have | istration a the war. but we want | deed, but in themselves large, met and ! given his entire time and energies to do it . fairly. and squarely, | overcome by the country he served so ihe work he loved so much. He did I therefore call the attention of ' taithfuliy, Wt complain, however But in every, house to this invasion of our pre- ‘He left/to hiz family the priceless 9 9 , #mes he made a vigorons cam- “The story of his life is the story | Pe to them a rich source of consola- | B8 palen, never | faling of i ol bos reared from kood New hns- | lion and it shoua be 1o cvers man | B Dyesses, Coats, Suits. Suits, Dresses, Coats. Suits, Pants, Work Suits, Knickers, Hats vess except 1912, when his own | o who early learned the | a0 incentive to added effort party rent in twain. went down be- | vajue of time and the value of a dol- | VVhen a man has worked so cease- LADIES’ LADIES’ Shi d C il the united opposition lessly as did Mr. Hilfll for the things ] irts. an aps { lar. because he had little of either to “As we saw him toiling here under | spare in his early days. It is the | N€ thought best, one wishes that an 0 ana that grew heavier venr | saes of o bor who made the ma | AI-KROWinE Providence had Eranted Underwear Garments, Waists, Sweaters for Belts, Suspenders, Wash Suits, Blouses. FPRE I e 3 ; ke ‘ i e vears « ) continue vear we knew what woul 1| of his opportunities and not | him mor ars in which to continuc tabie an a1l too earle sesuit | Jala 0 work: a oy o " splendia | Ma construciive activity and to onjoy Gowns, Envelope Spring, Corsets, Garters, Ties, CHILDREN’S el the and oreo or Snaracterwao woma | VIR e b |l Chemise, Camisoles, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs. Dresses in white and s el where and Who | ying his family and his friends are n years and | knew no such word as faiture. Oth- § ot it WL (e’ mvarance " thnt | Rl Corset Covers Handkerchiefs. Underwear and Socks. Gingham. g ~°r-ared foibeinusualls WigGnOUS Here mishb spend thelil fimc complain- (o e e RESIR, SRS S imtil he suffered a bres Wn 1ess { ing because of lack of opport Y, | stewardship was accounted for a hun- | fi fhan a year before his death. After| but not so with B. J. Hi He turned | qredfold.” | . hat he made a brave fight, appearing | stumbling blocks into stepping stones B - n his piace in the house oftentimes. | and could succeed where othe 1 : before the end. making a somewhat | and things and was never satisfied | g xtended speech With much of Nis| \ith a superficial knowledge of any- e E d-time zeal and vigor. However, } thin He wus an encyelepedia of | yugeing and Mack Complete Big Deal | | ‘ he jinexorable destrover would not | information. He has carved for him- ar of his service here nitheiien barn e'ss. He had passed pan of tiwee score and te be denied, and on September 1917, | wolf wn enduring name in the history Giving New York Team Hard-Hit- | hi that was not mortal of this able s country. and his work wilt be B New Britain's Bargain House 500 Main Street, New Britain nd servant of an entire nation o g aher of S tan rouzh the 5 | ng mien of this nation through th New. YOrk Marchistontibe ove ofit ed to the berond. *Of him it may ; coming s, With many things vet 2 be said as truly as of any man Wio ! yndonc th many splendid dreams Dis departure for the Southland ves- ver died on the field of battle that| yet unrealized, with his intellectual | terday., Manager Miller Huggins he zave his life for his country.” howera! Gl undimmed i ihalipassedl Stastled N Eo Il S thelinast st A James F. Ghmn, f t carthly abade, leaving as a @ Prising bit of r 1t has oozed our M Glynn. “Mr. speaker R e o O R thic winter. Ping dderable portion of the district which | accor nent and the memory of a Dodie the PPacitic Coast fence SR — —————— - i oo L et represent was formerly a t N i breaker, will play in 1 Yankec out- |} M . f M w oy f I . - . ‘et et ‘ pent. HET G WHC COImHTE e i, { Movie o an Waiting for an Invitation to Join In ress by the Hon. Ebhenezer i Augustine Lonergan. ns had to pursue and gu ¥ Rl IE o EE R LD e L0 2ono e honos toda Lonszsun Mr. Speaker. it pod, 0% vlvl‘“””»..\yv‘;;‘:"j H’lf’:x\\lmnflm e & nty of Litchfield wa I S 10t my privilege now Rbene- 5 - e 0 I = e 3 w‘;wi - : Snel e il e TG e T e i at i THIS MAN 13 A STRANGER THUS HE SITS FOR An| - AND APPLAUDS ThE ~ HE ALLOWS HIM3ELR his district, and fou intimately irst mes sented I3ur to (‘o @ ck in re- 1€ TownN D 5 R OER L T e 5 e = - < B8 \our representative e B R el S ke i ented Burns nnie Mack in N TH OWN AND VISITS HOUR OR so TAPPI NG VARIOUS SHOTS 1N 5 ERER MmplicLRs AS f adie. Tre = el 2 3 - = - = = ] ST S oud of him until th ¥ of his|cnening of the sixty-fifth congress to Nalonpngl le Ersvies lgo. BN HIS FooT THE WHILE THe mOPE OF CPENING IDLY SITS — AanD ath. We lknew v, his|the time of his illness T was associat- "r‘h,;‘.. it h;\,n\:-wd] z'h.xn at Bels BILLIARD EMFPORIyM IN A COMBINATIONS OF UP THE WEDGE FoR A YEARN S OR THE Lo b b di tneouinaT SR Al i 2 sul 2 S e e HoBING e o Sa R APPROVAL. ArD LITTLE CONVER SE INVITATION & GRAB ON A GAME OF HELLY FIDGETS A CUE cver since he took command of the Yanks has at last arrived. Huagins has intimated right along that he was afier Outflelder Clarence Walker, who ent to the Athletics in a trade with Boston. In Bodie. however, the Yank manager has much harder hitier than Walker and ene who should dr egrity, and his ene real- | oC with him on several occasions and d thet he was one of ¢ caders | had opportunity te observe his work this great body and th: did | =s a legislator nor to ourselves in returning him ‘He was a companionable man, the haiis of le n term after ! ready and effective in debate, a lead- From the Fiftv-fourth to theier not only in his own party but in scond Congresses, in-] hig { the louse. liils record siands out as omprised the counties of | one of service and achievement. His ftchfield and Fairfield, and ‘ppointment fto the ways and means the great confidence we committee was a merited recognition | i a great many runs. m. no other candidate was scrious- . of his ability Rodie had atting average af 291 congidered during ail of those “Mr, Hill was always informed be- | with the Athlefina last scason which bars. We had learncd to know him L was always a student. With | was a higher mark than any member d to love h We had learncd to | unflagy y e applied o f or the Yankees i The bhest mire his force of character, his|Cvery new problem the test of ex- | patsman of the Yanker as Irank reiess energy, his keen and pentrat- ierience of years, There was nol @ Raker with 282, It is as a long h € intellect, his power fo cope with subfect of financial or economic im- far that Bodie should be of value to hd to solve difficult economic ques- { Portance which might affect the wel- . the Yankees, Last vear he had 28 (wo fons. tire of his district, his siate, or his . haggers. 11 {hres-haze h and had HA wos not one of those who meas- | country on which he was not in- | seven home runs 1o his credit. The alue to his constitu- | formed. He worked always with di- | anly American leaguer who was bet- rectness of purpose and sureness of | tar than Rodie at hittig heme runs umouat he was Ve his distriet in the | Plan. He believed that a public of- | was Walter Pipp. who made ning agpropriations, and to | 1 public trust. ! while Ty Cobb was tied with Bodie ! bnor and glory of his constituents be s duties he wus ever faithful ith Seven. N e TR =TS e A e -"AMD_H\) AR said’ t t never measured his | * in ie he was true to the best George Rumms, who goes 1o fhe NG i v IWSPECTION of A CUE CALUSE e Tia e prih b such vardstick. The | traditions of New England. Philadelphia Athletics in exchange for UP HOPE SomiE HinD PROTESTING THAT HE| WHICH OF COURSE BT e : 2 The power of New Fngland in the | Ping Badie, 18 mibject (o the National 4 pe o Vvision was too broad to E e - « o ;= o = ; e of the United States has Army draft. Connje Mack. of the AND PITYING STRANGER HABNT BLATE R YEARS :g::oifig ways been recoznized In April, . Athletics, last nizht szld he did not — ASKS rHim oNn Y L 1910, the lon hetus W. Sims, of know whether Ruras had hesn placed RE WAS | Tennessee, present chairman of the | in Class 1 under the new classification, ASKED | nouse committes on interstate and but he did know that his draft num- . T ot P linvited any such narrow hori- in, and whiln he was always loval | d faithful to the interests ptrict and state, he was lendid tvpe of men wWho think and . Bcic oo o | viewpoint, | foreisn commerce, quoted from an | ber was “well bach 5 S e e e | e e Kansas City Times, in Bericed riore an 8 scote of | W hich it was pointed out that the ag MAY DESTROY BALI PARK. rs ago and gradually grew in i | SEossivene nu‘ g (nlrt Coie bv Tn the carly years I knew hio | 8¢ of the Deople of New Inglan 5 . :;m_:” x;;,"l\z‘ml ;h, \Memn. | commanded admiration, for despi Frooklyn Federal's Plant Likely ta . of Congress back home, mec terile umé' fi” inhospitable Be Torn Down. only infrequently when he 1 "v““;u.'l:'lh ¥ ‘\;:‘ 'Vr”"»;:i.lil;lm -h(vl* & Brooklyn, March S—Another meet- e in 1m:l| t o 'rw st e e TR T Uing of the committee to dispose of the Brooklyn and I Loeague pa & was held Nutional ‘i):"v:'v‘,"]‘ ‘\\ ],‘1:, : e Englund group hav figured isked anger the | Prominently in the settlement of s | €¥Very auestion that has been present- | ed to the repupli were proud to say that it | g T Hill We somehow League office The meet- ing was attended hy Presidents Hemp- | stead and the Glants and Dhillles. J Toole, the Na- League's attorney, and our representative in Con- M given for the rece nized leadership of New Fngland by tlonal hed contributed more than our|ipe writer wus that Jong service of | tary John Hevdler re, that we had a in Congress | ampers from the states mentioned | The committee i in a quandary as at enough fo he nder. turally entitled such men to greater what shall be done to the Brook- | aamiration ripened zenul influence. 1 Federal Leazue park. The Jatest etign. He madc enduring {ri Mr. Hill's life was a conspicuous sposition is to tear it down for tha Qopyright, 1918, by The Tribune Association (New York Tribune) b YWnd never went back a{ xample thereof No man in Con- | salvage, as under present prices for nd. He wa thful to every L nectfeut’s history served the state in | building materials, the steel, iron Bt. Tt was not in his nature to|{he house of representatives so long | other material could be disposed of {as he. The Fon. K. Stevens tenry, | advantage. 1t nlso would to!a mail train, it was announced yes- YALE CREW ON WATER. i No. 7, Vail; No. 6, P contest since the N advantage of anv man. He was | j5 true. entered congress at the ; find a tenant for the property if terday In former years when the = 5 Mead: No, 4. Adams: college has decided t & any human soul nor to take a assachusetts - i > » carlier fend to every man in need came time, in 1895, but his Service wsehall stadium is taken down team went to the coasl far training. Capt. Hyatt is at Stroke in the Var- son: No | = Knox: I son n ust has been nd neces e ety - e _ special train earrying sixty or sev- i 82 umbered 15 rs. Mr. Hill asp I train earr e e, and atoril Sity. 0 arrange ap- dthers have spoken of his an- | ry_and h 15ty i nd { completing his twenty-first vear. Th COBS TRAIL PHE ML, ity plavers and guests wa used, hu : sar | inte Senator Joseph R. Hawley, whose | . this vear the government notified cluh T s e i e zor Bower officials 1hat curtailment of accommo necessary on acccunt of s unnecessary for mo | Bn these. During his serv of { 2N years of public life at Washing- | xothing h of the Yale crew,! Middletown. March S.—Lahman V e than 20 vears in congress he|ton stand urequaled for Connecticut, dations Was ordered the oarsmen H. Bow« manager of the Wesleyan R identified with practically all mI’ was in the house hut four years, ad he war. take their first outdoor spin of the | baseball team. eceived word from Word comes from New York th: important lation enacted dur-}iancing to the United States senate Chicago, March &-—The Chicago The party, composed of 30 persons on. The jave for iwe months| the Ammherst baseball manager John D. Nockefeller is l,“,.“;m, bt fhat time and rendered invaluable { in 1S81. The Hon. Orville . Platt | National league club will travel to jos | is scheduled celling the same which Amherst was | He can afford it. If he couldnt ! fice ag a member of the comu } was 26 yea in Washinzton. during | spring training grounds on the Pacific | day night and is duc in Pasadena, Ca Prof. Abhott has selected the fol-| to have plaved here June 13 This | might be burning kerosene.--pPater. Banking and currency and the fall of which time he was in the sen- | const in (wo sleeping cars attached to | on Friday. {lowing ¢ Stroke, Capt. Hyatf; | was the annual commencement week | son Press-Guardian, Sumptuous About Ball Play- crs' Trin (o Coast. {e leave heve next Mues- | worked on the gymnasium machines