New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1918, Page 6

2in em, and B ustration, jmpurities, Jur country 1'6. and ! and our glorious HENRY CLAY. FINANCING THE WAR. amended and passed the nate, the War Finance financial hs by ted States S poration bill Mchine with a capital stock of $500,- ,000, subscribed the Govern- Int, and empowered to issue bonds credit to the exient of $4,000,000 The directors of this corpora- are to be appointed by the Presi- t. Banks, trust companies and life companies will benefit by new corporation which em- ered to extent credit to these or- sets up a by rance is izations whenever compatible with Money will also bo directly to industries engaged work. In fact, the method whereby will be enabled to ter up any financial structure needs assistance because of the at strain imposed upon it by ac- 1 work. It the method sen by the Government to finance war on a better basis than here- public weal. ed Government is a pble scheme Government t war is bre possible. AFTRR THE WAR. ram Australia we get the news ¢ soldiers returning from the front now manifesting interest in poli- that they are “evincing a keen ire to obtain seats in the local eral legislatures.” This news is in ping with the contentions of the | ld. All along we have pointed that future politics will be shaped the men who spent their time ing in the trenches of Hurape ¢ Democracy might be made safe world thrcatened by Autocracy. en the political prognosticators e brought forth their prognostics pointed to presidential timber in ranks of Republicanism or De- racy, have always warned to "‘go easy with the whip,” be- they were driving a hired horse b, in a fatherly way, we have led asile and whispered in their this bit of advice: ‘What's the of getting ail flustered over the | election? Woodrow Wilson is in | White House, God’s in His Heaven, all's well with the world so far as ember, 1920, is concerned. A long off—there might be finish ta war before that time—and, if re is, and the American troops are ortous, watch out n J. Pershing. He on the White true; he is a politician, so mmch better; knows whether he is a Democrat a Republican or 2 Progressive, m-; bt he no one cares what his htical faith may be. He is a great and that suffices; on top of that, | him great victory om the ern front, with the war over be- e 1920, and all the presidentia ber now being chapped might as 1 be left ” Thus have we of And the dis- ch from Australia bears out the jom of a policy of “‘watchful wait- There i3 no room moment. we for General has not his House, no is; one standing. jposed the case. *in this regard politics at the community in the United States flung the vile thing out af its st There necessarily be tions, and re-elections. These f1d not be stopped on account of war; but they will not be carried in the old line spirit of political The people will not stand for ; and when the saldiers get home ¥ will not tolerate for one moment person or per: strictly present Ty must n patriotic. 'Those men 0 are now on the battle fronts wil d to themselves the right to help ons who have notj ourselves. come down to this: hat our boys are in the Qr trenches and ve | been massacred by . It's terrible.” That is the story Tnow going tire tive it must be jate of speed, without noting punc- Upon tovestigation it will be found that no ome yet knows Who the tuation old lady might is, nor where {I We must admit, interesting yarn And we also h mothers’ heart Loys who are cver the fi sibly for | likes to add tor undergoing the cvery available THE Under the dir the KFederal Foo that were once by substitutes w “just as good.” the latest bread, cake, or tutes for wheat outburst ot indi have alreads substitution. stitutes have pals original.” The Food In as tion, and every state. There is be called favore eral in scope. there are two themselives: substitutes for t been so pronoun ministra farther need of wheat, here will be tra and Belgium. As to the firs the new the people ever go back to of living. order of things them wanting. people of Ameri this saving be e folk who live in Belgium, bread that Ttalians a the ticle people of food an of their pivot point. The saving has a two-fold meals and that of the at a nice level same time we The fore, help win the wa Italy and Franc this nation. Since they fought its preservation, they might well fue they should have a hand in its granment. And they will be elected fight, we must s plus the Hiurope. not eat. is ver They sideration this fact: It helps to break | three thousand the ocean, away from home pos- their boys let them sloregoing story and repeat it upon e people of the U quired “a new taste.” tremely necessary have been replaced order which will curtail contain the proper amount of substi- learncd been fdund to be just table and tasty Administration’s order takes in every state in the na- If we look for a reason, First, ion seizes this apportunity to effect the Secondly, the people of Kurope are in inhabitants of England order, the They there must be manifested here a spi of saving if those with whom we are fighting are ta sur stuffs and particularly in the main in- gredient used in bread, be it understood. is really truly the staff of life upon which those people of the Old World lean. To the are bread-eaters, sumers of the same faod. make of food two appetites to be satisfied—our own If the morale of the Fnglish and the Ttalians is to be kept as much foodstuffs as possible NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, MARCH [} im who have the ity to go throush ¥ of the effects war the internal = k. The man in the @y more formid- the musti. The pme sort of war welcomed re forced, by b remain be- lines. A\n Open Tetter to the Mayor. New Britain, Conn., March 9, 1918 Quigley, S Hon. Geo. City At A Towfi Topic The Sir this ber a suvffrage meeting beld weelk in the New Britain Cham- of Commerce, where you were asked to speak a few words, you made in substance the following remark: “l would rather give the vote to Wwhite women than to the emigrants of Southern Europe, who have dirty minds, dirty habits, and dirty bodies.’ I, an Ttalian, was there and hear@ e you. Truly your words and the applause f friend of | that greeted them did not sr:nnriso i salesman, | me nor hurt my feelings. My Deo- 8 other day ; Ple are too proud of their history, few a fel- | PAst and present, too conscious of the ‘ part they are priviieged to play in pwife told | o yphuilding o ) Pt e ed with @ | racy to resent yonr words ffront, and | T am writing in order to teil voun cablegram | (hat the citizens of New Britain of that her bresent threc cornered con- test for the G. O. P, nomination for mayor at the primaries on April = s about the richest bit of politicai rews | that has broken in this city in a long time. To read the daily statements of each candidate in which he de- clares there can be but one result and he is confident of victory reminds one of the sporting pages on the night before a championshio fight Dattling Bill asserts that he is feeling fine and dandy and will knock out Walloping Walter in the second round, while Walter avers that he is in great trim, has no doubt of the outcome and wiil knock out the hat- tler in the first round. And so it focs. The statement by any candi- date however, that he will win by & certain number votes, or that he has a cortain following tucked away in nis vest pocket is pure bunk, accord- ing to the more astute politicians and is lable, in the long run, to bring xome the candidates in for some hantering. Another humorous thinz in this campaign is the ydid, katydian’ nd the “T &id not™, “vou did too" attitude of Mr. and Mr. Jester in which one clains the | other id a certain thing and vice versa. This might be extend=d to in- telude Mr. Barnes for while he con- tends that his platform is sensible and is not heing observed today, raayor declares it “old stuff” and is being observed today But ag important as is a mayoral- ty campaign here, it is peculiar that as yet a vast majority of the pubiic tails to accept the situation in a sert- ous manner. Thus far about the only ones who are taking the cam- paign seriously are the three candi- dates. Others tatk about it, di the relative merits and chances the trio and then laugh. Also, there are many who feel that while Mr. Barnes has entercd the contest for ohvious reasons, the two other can- didates are working a little political game whereby Mr. Quigley's chances may be enhanced. Both deny this however, and it would appear that they are truthful in their denials. At the present time about the only ques tion that is causing real serious thought is: “Where do O. F. Curtis and Howard M. Stcele come in on | this thing? What is to be their atti- tude?” As yvet Mr. Curtis has main- tained a discreet silence regarding Southern Furopean birth will bear in ’ mind your remark so unkind and so ® and to | out of place and will act aceordingly ‘when she | in the near future. id not let AURELIUS SOFY wards she o T . . FACTS AND PANOIFS, b she begged Perhaps e her only | our snow Wt dexl of per- Wed to zo in the Was her boy with Fend both legs miss- half shot away. And now it is safe to burn b 10velsi—Baltimore Amer- ley ppropriately, Lake City has terned for the duration of the war for talking too much about German kultur.-—New Haven Register. Wiliielm Bab- been in- is of this most Tt is incorrect to speak of German military operations in Russia as au invasiom: they arc an excursion.— Chicago Herald “Take Bryan out!" ronto audience. Bill wasn’t pitching ‘em high balls, either.—Bridgeport ‘Standard-American. rounds. To be effec- rattl at at ed off at a gre: velled that To- e, nor who her son 1e hospital is located. however, it makes an even if it is not true. ave to take in con- One of Tsrael Putnam's descend- ants has become a noted fiver. hav- ing downed his third German. Those Putnams don’t appear to be afraid of any sort of wolves.—Cieveland Plain Dealer. s—the mothers of miles ‘“What are the those Hog Island directorates of and Chicago pack- ing concerns?” inquired a , reader. We haven't the list of their private business handy, but are able to state that they're all famous patrio New Haven Union. rst time. If anyone souls already of eacrificing the tare to ordeal memorize Poker winnings have been formally declared included within the term “income’” In the national tax law, The de on will not have a very marked effect toward increasing the federal revenue. A special tax on the “Kit- tie: might accomplish something worth while.—New T.ondon Day. occasion. arc several times as many of them. Perhaps it may be made up to them by bringing up the cost of potatoes 50c a bushel, again next fall. Why should we poor people mind a small matter of that kind? Do vour read- ers suppose for a minute that our beloved friend the mayor would openly advocate an advance in wages and other prices commensurate with the advance on farmers’ goods, so the rest of the community could bet- ter afford to purchase them afier the raise? Turn about is fair play, is an old saying. Tt is noticeabte that the mayor’s efforts to help those who need help have so far unfortunately resulted in extra burdens. For ex- | ample advice for coal, purchasing po- 1atoes, raising and selling, while no known move was made. About sugar, perhaps the public is better off, judg- ing by his success in the other mat- te Noticing in the political news oif the day as to his candidaecy peti- tion the people are wondering what methods of computation he is using. If they are the same he uscd with the potato business discount rates of 50 to 75 per cent should be applied. Terhaps his discount sheets are kept private. Wait and see. CONSUMER. RE ection and dietates of d Administration, the nited States have ac- Articles of food |+ looked upon Tt was a cheerful little zathering on the River Styx. It included the in- ventor of the Chinese puzzle, the man who laid out the city of Boston, the chap who compiles dope intending to show the superiority of one bush lcague over another. and the fellow who named the Russian cities.— Springfield Daily News as ex- hich are now branded So, upon receipt of from Washington the eating of any crackers that do not is Spring’s Hauntings. is a scason just spring: wavering, wistful everything on light promising flour, there will be no gnation. The peaple the of There preceding A time when lesson most cases the sub- 5 Stands tiptoe, poised for as he old As thaugh a soul, as vet cn- shrined uncreated unguessed mind: though some human ways. Treading a pearly dave, new peering new bent to find within a finite n Some space: cell community in eash no section which d. This order is gen- ean| A8 spirit, strange to path between our & S WA¥R ON THE BRAIN. New Britain, Conn., March 8, To the Iditor of the Herald: T desire to take issue with Caroline B. Buell, president, W. C. T. U., East Haddam, Conn. Tn regard to a com- munication issued in Thursday night's Herald, concerning a speech on Pro- hibition delivered by the Rev. J. H. McMahon. Man is not a intoxicants any things that suggest | Spied a tint amid a sunset haze: the success of the he old-time bread has ced that the Food Ad- 1918. Or as a seraph’s wing had swirled a song no fone grew before- and strong. Up-wreathing to the heights in echoes long. Where superb saving of wheat. and what is conserved nsported to them—the Tiaty, So do T stand a-top a passing vear: From the horizon to the willows near My Tool-brown road, I sense it sweet and clears deep within desire, Which clings and fire TFrom some gaunt hillock or a pyre: When I shall sail bevond those dream- Tess seas, Which store no scent of earthly buds and trees— dave to the use of more than he is to the use of water. The abuse of both is regulated by man’s intellizence. One is as necessary as the other for man's existence. From a medical point of view, whis- key is an excellent stimulant indi- cated in all cases of Prohibition. Prohibition being a germ disease, and contagous, is caused by the clos- | ing of the brain cells to light due to | France And me wells a dear t of it these reasons for doubtful that States will the old-time methods bave tried and have not found As for the second, the is leaps like saerificial United pagan the new ca. know full well that t the excessive use of water. Whereas, water on the other hand in its nat- ural state by reason of its extensive solvent powers must be more or less contaminated with foreign matter. Thus it becomes variously impreg- nated according to the nature of the strata through which it mpercolates, causing what ts commonly called | water on the brain. Alcohol destroys the germs and al- lows the brain cells to open and| brings them back to their mormal; state, makes the brain more active and broadens the mind to realize that | wo are at war for liberty and jus-| tice, to save our country and fellow | man as well as ourselves. | Ts it mot time that our government adopted some mode of legislation to | | destroy this Prohibition propaganda until after the war? If we should do away with hecause some few abuse it, then must do away with many of our most needed medicines and drugs because they also are abused. Many business men who get results need a stimulant to clear their brain. They do not use water for this pur- pose. Water is not a stimulant: that fact cannot be disputed. Therefore, it is not possible for a man to be a Prohibitionist and remain normal Tn Oklmhoma the law forbids the use of wine for sacramental purposes. In Oregon a citizen was sent to jail { because he made wine for family use at his table What shall it man to = Prohibition and lose his senses as they now doing In Russia me, dear God, from these! —LILLA B. N. WESTON, In the Living Church Give one beauty-day Especially must ffected in staple food- ive COMMUNICATED. Defending the Drafied Boys. To the Iditor of the Herald Dear Sir: There are many here in New Britain who will appreciate tha letter in Thursday’s issue from R. R. Rudd. There have been too many re~ T made, as he has said, of a de- atory character against drafted men. He has said all that is neces. sary to make us ashamed of the it shown. and hundreds of us will join in opposing the same. T thank him jor defending the drafted boys. INTERBSTED REFERRED TO MAYOR. making bread. For and | i | | | H | | 1 | Ttaly and France and is a fetish. Americans but not in the sense French are con-| Over there nd o bread the main d build the remainder up ar- and around Lhis uor in this country we There Political Airs Views on of Day. “Consumer” Situation meaning. are Tditor of the Herald: The mayor’s anxiety to set legisla- tive price-fixing for the farmer's pro- ducts satisfactory to them is very kind and thoughtful. Fe is becom- ing well known a public-spirited philanthropist for his political gain at somebody else’s expense. Being an announced candidate for the con- gressional nomination from this, the { first district, farmer delegates count just as well as those from the cities and there will be more of them. oOf course he did not think of that but it remains so just the same. Of course the consumers have to foot any in- Jerease to help the farmers and there people across the seas. French and the we must send them At the have enough for as must whole plan has, there- If we are to ir, and this by keeping ‘e and England in the ave food. For our sur- Titable redemption of cannot fight if they do profit a Saln Ae ? TODAY'S TABLOID TALE By Joe Blast. And Woman Waits, honevmoon was over, was their first morning new home, their cozy nest on Steenth Strect if it had Dbeen two further west, would have faced the park—and, though they were naturally kind-hearted younz people, they couldn't help wishing that some day a fire would burn down the two rows of houses between them and the view, al- though, of they hoped that the firemen would rescuc all the peoplc first. Anyway, it was their first morning in their new home, and at the very thought of his leav- ing her she clung ta him des. Perately. “Tom, Tom? The and 1t in their little which, blo. course, she breatired “Tt’s our first morning in our nmew home—don't tell me You're going away!" He patted her bair, and faithfal brown eves filled tears. “I must, T must,” he breathed back. “You know I wouldn't leave You unless 1 heard the stern hand—TI mean voice—of necessity beckon—I mean call I realize it is our first morning in our mew home, but life hard, dearest; life is hard. must let me go now. It for the best.” But she clung ewer tighter. *No, ne, no, no, no!"” she cried, although ordinarily she was not one to Tepeat herself. “T can’t let You go—I can’t. I can't, 1 ean't, T can’t, 1 can't! Oh, just to think-—on our first morning in our new homec! Oh, it will scem ages, ages! If something were to happen to you while vou arc away! Our first separation!” “Push- Tush-" he tushed, bravely kissing her fears away. And he tore himsclf away and went firmly down the cel- lar steps to fix the furnace, while she stoed palpitatingly at the nead of the cellar steps and waited yearningly. his with is You is all (Geny iehoans Matthew by George Adams) the campaign and Mr. vet to be heard from. Some think that Mr. Curtis will smile upon Mr. Barnes' campaign, while others doubt it, feeling that the wily third warder may not consider Mr. Barnes a car- didate of sufficient strength. Others wonder just where Police (ommi sioner Steele stands. He was ae feated by Mr. Quigley when he 1as aspiring for mayoralty honors and that may rankle yet. Also, it is said that he is a better friend of Mr. Jes- ter than he is of Mr. Quiglex and it is also said that it was through the efforts of the second ward alderman that he was finally vecognized and given a position on the safety hoard by the present mayor. But wheiler he will “stand pat” with the adminis- tration, cast any political strength he may have in with Mr. Jester, or sim- pIy play it safe by remaining neutral is the question. With the democrats there is parently as littie doing as there much doing with their adversaries. Dr. Martin’s name is still being passed from lp to lip and the doctor still maintains a sphinx like silenc although he is evidently pleased with the atention given him. Likewise Joseph M. Halloran remains in a very receptive mood and. it is sald by those who know, is “feeling out” 'the pulse of the public and his own party to sea whether or not it would he policy for him (o annotnce his candidacy With the numerous announce- ments of new candidates in the vasi- ous wards it appears as though the council next year would bave a con- siderable infusion of new blood, and everyone knows that it needs it While most of the new candidates are young men, young in vears and in political knowledge, it is neverthe- less a zood thing to get new blood into the council and they will. learn quickly. Certainly {he next council, even though it does contain a lot of “children,” as one councilman has seen fit to call some of the aspirants, can do no worse than has the pres- ent body. Steele too, is ap- is . Speaking of politics cannot help but remark that Alderman Jes- ter has quite an appropriate name for a candidate seeking mayoralty honors from a fickle but voting nub lie. one When the naturalization court met on Wednesday six aliens were admit- ted to full citizenship. Tt igni cant at this time of strife, revolution and general turmoil in Russia, that four of this number are former sub- jincts of the deposed Crar .« There recently appeared in an evening paper somet this: “Candidates for hustling for supporter: My! But since there suffrage here, the writer o cannot be charged with ambiguity. icading ing like is no that head intentional ’ v s write this contributed didates' initials We many Wh fo Quigley Qualities Jester—My individual Barnes— Listen, my One didn’t readers” the ‘our [ stand Good = administrative Judgment. Brothers, It win be dogs again. In the every dog owner get caunine in order the registration « what kind of its description soon time to license t meantwhile acquainted that he may Tk quickly dog it 1s and 18 with tell Just his a s is Speaking to ask what has ‘commissioner on Reecently Judge presiding - over of doas, one is become of domesti John FI. ¥ a in < prompted the state animal in cas what ¢ kham. | 1 | | | | | from which i marry (e Tow ing Tven in this generation battleships have not always been entirely depend- |line to and around ent upon their engines. ‘When lafter barbette. smolke-pipes, masts, and rudder were| When all i the towinz shot away, jury masts were rigged. |steams slowly up and ahead Usually Is were spread and the| Not clear? Well cripple zot away. I were climbing On the modern dreadnaught there’s | I'm a guide with not enough sail to wipe her drippinz !vou're a tenderfoot nose. When she disabled | foot’s fancy boots done for—unless there is a sister to |help haul up tow her home. I rope I've got ou And so among other drills and man- | foothold up ahcad of cuvers and routine tasks in the fleet | with toes and teeth ve practice at towing each “You've a strin other. I call. “Let it drop down to me “But where do do s0 and to give it weight towlines fast?” your wooden staff in its end tain the other day. 1 catch the staff and string. I the huge bitts or hitching posts|on my rope. “Now haul it up,” built aft on cvery tus. A warship |And you gingerly in has little ones on both sides, but none | string and the rope, and finally powerful enough to take the strain of turn around your body a 40,000 ton monster. | «An fast?” I shout Answer “See that barbeite?” was the |lost in the gale. Gingerly 1 start answer. “that armored tower on'up. My hobnails headway. which the turret rests? It is 30 feet |1 pass you. I come to the rope's end. in diameter and runs 50 feet down in- | 1 t: rain. 1 tow up. to the lower decks. The steel plates| Which is exactly from start to finish it is built are 18 inches what a warship does when she takes you imagine a more |another warship in tow. The strinz way t your {and staff are the line and buoy. The { turn around your waist is represented | by the chains around the battleshi 150 | bow. That around mine, by the bar- nearly | bette's loop Cruisers | Great This rope | ting strain 22,000 tons |come reel handy to | pitch holes through | jerks jand In | may nected winds unduc Speed exceed bight of chatn leads the long the tow hip's set ship you and lacie shoe suppose a slippery hobnailed with a I am tende is going the with are in a bit of a and clinging to to vou slope pocket,” You fasten i | | 1 in your | you make exclaimed a tug He had in mind your cap- bind to you. the take heave on a iv give me is vou thick. ‘an magnificent tow He said decidedly no o cach battleship is supplied fathoms of steel wire rope 7 inches in circumference. use plain manila hawser. and other vessels under is stowed on a large the stern chocks or which it will rum. The disabled ship is a blow she drifts far small buoy would. So she drops one over the side with a light line at-| tached. | Curiously enough the ship wait- | ing to do the towing has backed well | running knots is the safe speed up to windward. Pretty soon she sees ! Not only the line itself must be_ the buoy. She picks it up and bends | watched, but the two ships should not (ties) on a heavier line. be wrenched too much The cripple hauls back her light| And let me add that I'm talking line, the heavier line, and finally the [to ven you Ozark Highlanders and towing hawser to which she makes ! lowan Iggorotes—for who can tell fast her own. When this has run out | when your new Red Devil shall fall its full length both anchors are un-|into evil ways (and mud) and must shackled and their chains fastened to- [ be towed home gether around the bow. From this| If so, go easy of making fasf be taken towline. As care must the dually roll there will he unusual wrenches. To take this up® to relieve the hawser big springs be fitted or a towing engine con The latter automatically in slack line and pays it strain of towing shall not usua knots. If a heavy sea in It both put- must ships on very and ind drifting. faster than a out at [ is ] | | with the hawser. which & dog owner was charged with permitting the beast to run at large without a leash, was heard to r mark from the bench that the com- | missioner must have forgotten to rescind his order of many months ug forbidding dogs to run at large be- cause of the epidemic of rabies. With this judicial suggestion many dog owners about the city concu P several little quarters clusive weeks ound ago with hog? But one of the easiest vour name in the paper getting into politics, is to twitter of the first robin, pick the t violets or bring the city cditor a basket of the first natlve strawber- ries. A word to the wise might Fo that the last is generally very effec- tive. ways to gcf by the except hear Within frost home be in a few out gavdens weeks, as soon as the of the ground, the | movement will again full swing. Hardware storecs will sell a large stock of garder spades, spading forks, rakes and oth- er amateur farming implements and | Sunday night to catch tife train the seed stores wiil likewise come in | vehicle sputtered a few times, for some good husiness. Also, judz- | banged a few times and then, accord ing from the past experiences of|ing to the driver's statement Tl many, the drig stores may also profit | three blowouts. Hopping onto a trol for after a winter of inactivity ley car, three suit this kind, work in a garden is | hind, the New Britainite on the back and other muscles blocks when the car favorite liniments are in demand track, throwing out The Department of Agrieulture has | Who struck agzainst a issued a warning to prospective gar- [ rendered unconscious, dencrs -advising them to buy their [ in& at the station in seeds early, and it is to be assumed. the New York train. as usual, that the various incumbents into the sleeper to find in Congress will shortly flood was already occupying mails with their usual spring As he started e the porter two appeared, advised the por- they wanted no disturbance, shoved the business end of a Har ford manufacturing product into the Paul Vo- |face of the misplaced sleeper party at |snapped on the handeufis. He J. C. Lin- | German spy * 8 gets Speaking of man, just Washington self peed. a local traveting back from a trip 1 tells this one on him- Leaving his hotel in a taxi trailing went a £ jumped the the conductor pole and Finally time cases be~ wits arris to swing on board twent man his berth late with like men our that lower ero a the s, to expost: busine The Herald published ing items during the weelk vears ago March Mr. and gelsang attended a whist the home of Mr. and Mrs. coln in Berlin last night. Willie Col-| Aside from that lier will appear at the Lyceum in | doing on the trip “Hoss and Hoss” on Thursday night 2 J. 'W. Holmes sails for home from Kurope tomorrow on the S. S. Um- bria. George W. Rapelye, for scv- eral vears in W. Damon's will shortly go into business for self in Seiring & Holmes' biock. March 4: A number of local the follow- corresponding a 3 and 1 Mrs. was there wgsn’t much With the the adven ples into the advent of spring comes numerous loving city clerk’s office to take out ma licenses alsa ems to be an epidemic “publicit | fear” among t same people fo | during the past few days there he 1 be: four couples ake Tic; 50 ple attended the inaugural ex. g)| DeoafounioolbIRE o tlte R0 ‘”‘ o of President Cleveland in Washington | WhO ¢ made the ! today. O. F. Curlis has been award- | Tiease don't publish just yet ed the contract for building the | L) new buiiding of the eclectric light A zood move company. Misz Frances H. Kirkham, | chief of police sister of John H. Kirkham, ve- | fire board i signed her position as proof reader | signs to be on the Hartford Times and will soon |side of the H. L. Keliogg of Newington. | house exits March Sunday. smashupe, March 6: Svening Odin, a «lerk the Globe Clothing Hou and Miss Hannah Anderson will marriea | chie’s plan to abolis Thursday evening Henry Norton | Vehicles on Main was the st man home from the i!‘r;'”"“ auguration the first train | Street, this morning. March 7 At present of cot o There store, him- have urgent of Leing made by and chairman of tho ordering “no parking on the opposit from the fira avoid has laced reets This Another good move str and 1 arriving on thercll s Manuei De S nominatien | woman let | ty iinglish as fluer ly but when Prosecutor Klett been implicated hero from Schn to much talk of establishing a board of | | trade and other public improvements. | n | | | wlied him The annual town meeting was held ol night and a tax of ten mills on the grand list of $5,641,- 000. The city also appropriated $15,- 000 for the crection of the new Fast street school. The horse raffled last night by H, Cartlidge of Ma- | ple street was won J. M. Gutter- in last Jevied baffled he quck onstant reader’ contribu e George by the following original horosc man the threc mayora March 8: 3 home on sre are three candidate fo The Alderman Kehoe Mrrtle street. f the city sleighing William Horsfall of ass of '$9 has taken a | Waterbury. } X 9: Col. A. L, Thompson is|figure and master of | number. mil vratiabff-Hucom- [ either ball to belan even Regiment | fisure Hateh has even West Main her there. is sick T Out- | m fairly | Mr. Quigley’ Hizh | figures which posi- [ 18. Divided for candidate telephone niumber thr mal his vou of side good < headquar o the wdded her. by three they leave s x school ¢ tion in March floor director monies at the monies at the by the Fi w. 1 on home each Subtract any from others Multiply any ih remaining umber. Divide the by of the other number will reiaain. of the telephone numbers. There aic | ber of letters (14) | But at the same time cach of his op have letters in th v signatures or mber win? the leaves an even figure cere- one by makes ller sm and Tie num- all even milita on one pur- | street | | given March chased and will >0, 8 even num- gnature, n his s And still the &k, citizen has <ent in his annual story about the first robing and blue birds. it be he went back into his W not eeing Can winter Will | ponents the odid even