New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1918, Page 6

# i B : e EW‘ !BMAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 186, 1918, - . - S e mryET——— S P = - Bort when he is | billiard s, with haycocks- lying | work,—guard ‘ Ahout Per balls—Romanti gk ' she | Edgtng 11y Toktmas —Cupeed it TODAY'S TABLOID TALE FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY N stable depot; . .° . Not the By Joe Blast B 40 Ritlss For a local contemporary, but &l oY oM - 10 hose; o%observation of Oliver Wendell The Knitter. L ce | Holmes, 11863 New Hav- 1 + i, would take | Holmes, traveler,-in’1863—New Hav= |\ 100 L 00 ca to predict Clementing Woodbine had en, Jpurnal-Courier. i ¥ % 5 Tl Bical .school to o SN ESRAT s OUTIEr | anything other than individual opin- never knitted before, so, to - e S TR e B Brightwork sghat with all Vs o e G . Railroad | AN e e ths u;:\l:m"lj:"l} e aliof e ropuPloan e ter begin with something smal ko ; i samd@iffer- | fomo familles live ‘on less than $800 | (S¥or Georse A. Quigley Is the master S5aY a necktie. Kipling might write a stirring para- sweep and scrub paintworl Tl M e i rork | Strategist and politician. The calm 8o she knitted a necktid, graph about polishing brass on a bat-, deck masts and other part s, . Rvening. Su & | asstirance . with which he analyzed By the ‘time_she got to the S 0, Henty<could atlesst drag Period fro : 15 i3 m | R A Tauther M. Barnes’ platform, declared last stitches she was so fasci- S Ll Bl ¥ final touch B fe pro-Gers G | it was all right but was *old stuff’ nated with knitting that. she aglaugh out of the subject. Any i oy St tosm ell it 1s about thne that the | and is being rollowed out mow, was|| couldn't stop, even for an in. sailorman could drag a laugh out of there is : teal of metal sur- " ve had no 8L- | sheviki decided that the kaise lgaidinegtRscon The published inten-j| stant. a hitching post just trying to deseribe face to hin 3ut this is con lan people and | 80t to.stop kicking their peace treaty ; tions of Alderman M. Trving Jester 8o she enlarged the necktie brightwork and what it means to his, sidered S cubhing rove that our .@round.—Norwich Bulletin | fared even worse at the mayor’s hands. into 2 muffler {o aladden the brine-soaked soul. on deck. Howevc outdoor ma S 4 e bo e unknown soldier I 5 only 3 RY cht. She be-| capstans have small unpainted part & over seen or | \ Littlc Red Oross Helper. | ta help manage the office, should he Ve ]:e;{;?\m:i P :":::Yfing:(’l:r S n T ,H.n.l'wy..,j“ R rican women | I'm awfully busy warking for { be clected, is but an admission of Mr. tress of purling, underpinning the country....the U, 8. Navy. All{ time The soldier-men in France: R s on e e ey oS co and the short jah . with .the swhers like their hoats to look well. | Bunker plates in the deck arc ofe Y s are |1 ;l;'mn to ",].E‘m, thiem ,‘.“'5 of things | fhe»\!l‘l'flifl_ofl- rathr:r EMUELN! 1 it left, and she refused to stop Hired masters see this and sel | brass and must be 1hhed ight 8 | once I got a chanes. ]uliu fancy and discounted to some ex- knitting even to prepar tand-in by acting P et Ay e me and skill tent the Second warder's trump of not = DA Lo SRehs SEiEcordin gl { So are the rims of “deadlights.” 'tie o i s | b LA meals. The neighbors, out of A certain forelgn admiral is known ! small glass windows in a - ship'# B8 success of the | I've made already one face cloth, ; wanting to be a ‘‘one-man power. pity, fed the child i P o @ ot = % = A i | And knitted it myselfs The public, tao, admires a man with Y 2 ¢! ren. to have risen over the heads of oti- | deck I about w foot in diametér., e dottars that | 0 R EEC 4 1 by mistake— e et trtusn it b ok _ When the muffler was finished ers by the faultless grooming of the Then there are nuts and bolts oge hers pour into | - rpywas Iving on the shelf. | when the mayor replied that the peo- o du e L b [Faches s Onodiialons)cloanins ey the, Workigo- 3 Dle wait to alsoe o fenl ko o e Meanwhile the price of wool zling brilliance of deck and rail was| (imaginary) cuis the center of & nothing. intAmi T started on a sweater-— mayor,” he played a little ace himself. rose higher and higher, and made possible by the lavish use of | hatch and bisects a holl. The men 3 2 1 would have got it done, | In acquirtng” thE Billbsatd - privilegs her husband. swhen-she inform- his private fortune wasn't mentioned { used to shine their half of the nut | But 1tRel May showed me her soarf. | for himself and also in declining to ed him that she was going to outside of the service clubs. lon this particular bolt. Then the 1 And they I started one. 1 come out in the public press with a :‘"”‘_:" jhf‘ sweater into a {11» Ameritan Battle TFleet used | found thaf the other division turned & engaged in the war- i platform which would give his on- blanket, had a sérious heart to be white.. On the cruise around|the nut around at captain’s inspec- % 1t's brown, 4nd very warm and nice; ! ponerits. an excollent opportunity for attack™from’ which: he never the world in 1909 foreigners mar- | tion there was pretty nearly a riots U'm proud as 1 can be: a counter-attack he aiso offected the fully. recovered. veled at our cleanliness. The ships, Therc's the hovishness of them: A B s and thiethan- | o o T e s Shies ot e T e Lt The blanket ‘finished, she were like great - floating, advertise- tweive million dollar battleship. 1" dressings,—are not ! And she finished. it for me | the mayor is saving bis biggest trump concaived thié idea of enlarging ments for some-washingz compounds. | thousand men—and two whole & | for the wind-up, and that is his own it "into a ‘stage curtain for one “Phey even smell clean!” exclaimed | sions of a ndred men each scraps o started wristlets and a cap. personality and gift of public speak- of the camp 'theaters, Her an Australian { ping about who $hould shine a thregs d | Some woolen stockings, too {ing. It is admitted that the mayor husband had now: gothe bank- Tidiness is -all right; and so is ' quarter inch bolt and nut! Gur political creed i % plete outfit takes time from his rou- think iU's very intresting is endowed with all the qualities of a rupt, buying wool, and the chil- healthfu well-airedness. But war- Wood can also be brightwood. 1In & dissenting voice thafl ean’ be |tine military life to write and 1h;mk| To start ofi things, don’t you real politician—appearance, democra- dren were alj in.a home for fare against filth can be carrled too ' fact this term has come to signify heard, that the will of the peo- |thc women, they are naturally MAUDE McGEHEE HANKINS c¥, personality, and a convincing man- destitutes. In order -to get far. After the Spanish-American ' any surface unpainted. For instancs bl is the source, and ‘the’ happi- L G e Dt In St. Nicholas Magazine. | mer af talk. In these he far outranks wool and still more wool for War the eternal irritatlon of paint- | the sunwales (edges or rails) of ness of the people the end, of B 5 el | either of his opponents and it is evi- the theater curtain. Clementine ing and scrubbing and polishing ! hoats are no longer varnished. They s nest day's work with a better zest; | i o1 > ~ iy i e | dent he proposes to make this a “one- began to pawn all the house- coupled with iron bound rules to:are scrubbed, bleached in the sumn, R e dorerment. upon | COMMUNICATED. LIEUT. FITZHUGH GREEN, U test society of ! ictive member- e services pre- Bd Cross,—the knitting E for reward here and now. If | ™ so'l(lir-r‘)oy who reccives a com- i {but they do mot count on receiving | man campaign,” and if he is to win Told furnishings. preserve the virgin purity of what'and sand-papered nntll softly white ar | 5 o Win it himself by his sheer person- Finally, with the _house had been painted, scrubbed, and pol- | and smooth. The ralls and struts of, | al ability and magnetism. When he stripped Dbare a T ished, nearly drove men to distrac-|a hate i f Bet o bh fio! 3 X o] TRAVELING DE LUXE. 2 > ipped bare and only twen 5 n to distrac- ! a hatch (steel door) or of a steam | the baitlefields of France or Flanders | GE : takes the stump things will begin to square feet of the curtain fin- tlon. This one thing was satd to:launch’s canopy frame are covered | falls and utters prayer for those New Britatn, Conn,, hum, for only then will the battle be ished, (the doctor having have been responsible for more than = with canvas in narrow Hraid sl overenow. No longer shall | who prepared the immaculately clian ([RIGE I r"”‘:” {on in earnest ’ warned against the dasger of 75 per cenl. of desertions at that:ed over them. They onilan ear the murmurs of discontented | jines P - s, Jitolsthe pBATion ok ol i Ve removing ‘her in her superex- time. Biiehiworl badanac i iha i canvas iy ! t-u-y e e "”“‘:,mmn;:wmristhw;""":?’\ ;"’: New Britain, Conn. | Altbough all three of the republican cited state) they simply built Finally war paint was adopted in ' scrubbed overy day rather than ! sl el wome ce 2 =aE In connection with the N}f“_“ agl- ] t‘:"f“dfl!" claim a large follawing; an asylum right around her. place of white Rails and upper painted. ing of rabid United States § as through tho medium of mental| fation in regard fo locating = tho | there is a certain undsrcurrent of op- R i o 1 S o Btn cee b e RRERRL e e e sore at the Administralion. | telepathy, and o on doing more | County IFarm Af:}" e O e L e e storv as a piece of excellent once so beautifully polished, now ished, but the barrel is painted duall [Rsheze istat polntEwhichs concerus an 4 1L paaLgo i3 i fiction, we feel it our duty to faded into the misty background of gray. A concession fo shininess is in New Britain who use the trolleys . trio is the right man, and this is in- - St - = Kt ns . 4 E 5, % ‘av ename = clcs and the rest of the recaleitrant | Reward or no reward. the wWork of | hatween herc and Hagford. There dicated by the persistent cfforts to got Rolnt out ourgnellenitnaiuimas Bl liius soa norkon oatlio lanemsiand § medefhuignsing | srayendimelio ment, seelkers aftor the glaringlihe women who contribute material | has been an average of from three'a strong fourth candidate into the fenlse by German propa- e L ae Tids Ttaoe it G o m-n“;”\ ace am of theillmelight, will now rest!gajq ¢ e afor 3 i to four hundred inmates in the: race. A. F. Corbin, tied dewn by his e, o A . v . Inciod & S5 ey ous ax aid of the aforementioned kind to e e e (Copyright 1018 by George was made to assure cleanliness, but (here is something in It that app ndmitted and released evory dav. facturing interests, has been unable Matthew Adams). without being finicky or fopplsh. All o the men. A few bright spots fiartm-nt have smoothed over all | everlasting witness against the lNes| o 2dmiltted and 1 SRS W e e oo surfaces were made dull that could change the whole shin's appearance. hev will bo pleasant traveling com Balt Today CBHERT G CatD I 2 4 e . o ruffied feclings of the members of | and calumnies perpetrated by those | pamions for our wives. our children | 2Ithough his friends say he has am- = 3 bév e ‘j‘.“-‘i.”*‘f Wori S all” on f‘j’ 16 sRitseRih e isinslefnearlin: the .""”V; . Winers loncelall was nob el et and ourselves to and from Hartford. | bitions to follow in his brother's foot- | «il,” is not a candidate for re-elec- | bule at §:15 a. m. means more a, tie of a well-dressed man's appére g A igsme BEpRE i Ti mmissioners say that possibly | StePs and be mayar some day. Brnest|tion. W. J. Dunley is sick at his half laninouy otfoverhatlingStuantoty weonefmasterlyitonch ot IbHixh EHES e along the Potomac, now all will be | iection upon everything this country i o (g G rl'or Y | Christ, who mas the reputation of | lome on Wast Maln street. S A.|actual shining. e R N e e (e g ace and harmony. The Senatorsand |is doing to win the war. And, even “'“‘,” ortation of prisoners, but if | Probably being as capable a man as| Odin and Miss Anna Anderson were The whole ship is divided into Jack might not entirely agree, But preseéntatives are to be taken into |if these good women themselves L,, np, [-“C Sact vhvds thev cmmiever sat in the common council, who | married at their future home on | cleaning stations. During the morn- his esthetic taste is less stunted thdn wIOHN QUINCY ADAMS | such thanks. Or, if some poor lad on —— AL TIXED. Cliamberlains and the Hiteh- | z00d work sy. For the wisecacres of the War [the American Red Cross stands as an would make an excellent mayor, and | Fairview street last evening. fng watch from 5:30 to 7:30 the men he trics fo pretend. . P who, many believe, could win the, March 11: Frank B. Cox is on the | e e SR e - | election, bas decided that stress of | cick list. It has been suggested that e confidence of the Generals andito sce the wonderful effects of their | one of the chief advantages of the e officials engaged in the actual | handiwork on this earth, there are | Proposed iail site, is its proximity to he le: 5 = "ol & d { little | ever, evidently p the etus on ce: eparations of war work. Once & |those firm in the belief that their re- | the troll coMMUTER, | Other business will not permit his re- | the members of the common council color of that hat cord denofes li vidently put the quietus on cer- B o0 Eatnrdaye) there will bela laza Swin ibo loxcesdingiy | cteat lin e entering politics now. A. Buol, su-| form a sick henefit association as|?" nothing. "r“":{“”i‘fr“\r\‘vm““tci“:{‘”\"f :_"‘\:IW’OI‘“’V"‘I"‘:»“‘H‘“‘"-‘fl’r‘l IR fche past, S8 3 % " ‘ i perintendent of the Machine company, | «.!ready three of their number are ill. 2 g g et A e = P o SCHED seting of the War Council and the | Heaven. So we, men, in passing, SNAP SHOTS. S R ol Iy at this time when so many sol- |into a police and court house - nate and House Committees on | must take off our hats to the women e | candidate, although if he ran he would | March 13: There wil be no exam- | di€r® are seen, and any one who takes | ; 1 Affais. Then shall they all fof the American Red Cross Socicly. | (Dallas News) not have the strength of either AMr. |inations for admittance to ihe High ““!'Y"')“"“'_” ‘f’_'f"‘""“ ’h"h’:’”"“‘:ffi"(“ «1\1 “”"“”l“""':"”"“‘ of the present i e A Ax a general thing the brido won- | Christ or Mr. Corbin. There is, how- | school this year, certificates from | Will be rewarded: by being able to | council will be held next Wednesd : " ders how she looks while the groom | ever, vet ample time for @ dark horse | other schools heing all that will be satfsfv Nis own curiosity concerning [ night when- feveral of the members rshing on the western SWE AIN'T GOT NO BOOKS.” jx wondering how it is all going to! candidate to be uncovered, in the | necessary. William Muller sang at | 20V soldier he may see: A cord of | will sing their “swan songe But §F he War Council advancing turn out | event of which the campaign will be | 'Prinity church in New York yester- | Plack and gold entwined is worn only | some don’'t make anvmore noise In = 1553 { one long to be remembered. day. Five vears ago today w Brit- | 'Y commissioned officers: light blue | singing this swan song than they This appeal from a Probably Mr. Hoover is the greatest | «a v ain was buried' beneath ' several signifies that the wearer s in the in- | have In the past., said song might b private soldier in a regular regiment|of all beforc-dinner speakers. Assurances that George M. landers | of snow, for the gzreat blizzard was fa“m: [)I.‘Hv‘1 ,{ lf!Tr-nn(\~' :|,rnfl‘er\ termed a “song without words e 1t 5 e - | wili again run for the council are he- | then in progres yellow, cavalry; buff, quartermaste —————— d easy, the wonder is someone did },L(,,;,‘:”;,i(;: 1:||\>]:;:1101\\h»-]:~'1’-?; ‘:‘"_""iz \nother thing-—does the strest car|ing well received. Those interested March 14: Members of Vater Jahn | ¢OrPS red H‘f\d white, engineers: t think of it all before. | 5 AN by 21 conductorette call the names of tlieland familiar with the personnel of | lodge. D. of H., celehrated the 46th | O'ange and white, signal corps: red city the need of reading matter among | streets through her chewing gum? that assemblage realize that men with | Lirthday annversary of the founding and hlack, ordnance; black and white, = e : his knowledge of city affalrs cannot | of the order last night. The inglor- | field clerk: maroon and white, medi- el he sibma i mennce comtig - “We ain't got no boaks: can't you « programme and the Senators and | __ e send us some? presentatives pufting thereon their mps of approval. It is so simple Patriots of Shipyavrds, (New York Herald) = soldiers and sailors on active duty. o HATS OFT, MEN { This appeal is being answered by| Cur idea of prejudice is when alue spared 1ous ending of a brilliant scheme to | €3l corps; silver and hlack, adjutant | Teal is shown by the loss of the Tug son ima s the basso profundo “ ¥ ) . G general's clerk. In this city a blue | ¢Ania and the injury done to the Au-, bin There it 5 S | person imagine ! bulld a canal across the isthmus of : : | fappily. there is now a dcarth of | the American Library association. | POU0 ("ot L othing olse H % Announcement this week of the| Panama was the subject of a paper | @nd White hat cord denotes the Home j ¥ania. ton of shipping lost to se mean, unfounded, sneering | Having perfected its organization, it | recommendation of the county to pur- | read nt the Normal schoo! Jast night. | GUerd and a green and white, City | Ot all senns Gw sdcenedl e ries told about the American Red |is now calling on the people of the| Tt has just about gotten so in this|chase the Long farm in Newington | Specil Policeman Hellbers has re. | Guard. “n’y“‘“ """j,"“'"?“‘ InES I ninn oss. The German propaganda that | country to supply the books. country that a successtul man is con- | for the sitc of the new county jail is | turned from a trip to New York| AS & zeneral thing, monc but com- | elthough Butleh construction contir 2 5 sidered to be one Wwho can come ¥ithiof considerable interest locally, as it | s saw ] missioned officers, mounted men or [ UeS the burden of solving the ship ce zot in its work in this way has That the country will Tespond is s i : 3 where he saw all the sights. Miss ping problem is peculiarly that of th L 3 his grocery bill. would bring thix penal institution <o | 3ulta Bowen intends to open a mil- | medical corps men wear loather put- [ PINE proplem is peot e e combatted and confronted with | certain. But 5ood books must be given. —_— { the very threshold of New Britain and | jinery store on the arcade. tees, although in certain instances | United Stafes. ‘We have promised ual truths oo mishty to be|The men are studving, as well as read-| _Tillie Clinger says that the reason |to Newingtonites, as it would place| March 15: There i a freight | hizh non coms may wear them. As|Sole it and we must. = hips wned {ing for recrcation. The American|She cam't stand her new boarding!them on termis of even groater inti-|charge of $1.50 on every ton of coal |® Beneral thing only the above are| AT BRG SHOR BUC HWONC =HipS AImost every mun wearing the | 1icbars asosiation 18 buyeme tachmisa | BOUSS 18 because the floor is 30 dusty [ macy with the fall. And in the price | [rought into. this éity over the New |now seen wearing the dress uniform [ 4POT thelt constiustion depends thd CHgabiaal i fannc the (Tibcaryiassoclationiis buyingitechnicalll oy ofmaices traclsin thelbed | mentioned one sess a variance of fig- | Jingland road. i can, Jthelsottirelticampalzn nativeine |L 0 iE R S e R aki of Uncle Sam, in a cantonment | text-books in large quantity with the - vres that would indicate New Brit- v Mr.tFlez folith hipping Board ang ! March 16: The water in Shuttle | Worn in most branches. the Emergency St Yorporatior a regular army post, knows what | funds at its disposal. The lighter THE BUTCHER MENACE. ain’s much discussed system of as- Meadow rose 46 inches last week. e \\‘V‘"\p ‘I'»:-p.'uxmmi ')j‘!':‘r::;;‘:v“(yq e :4”’,:‘,,‘\-‘;, b American Red Cross means in his | books and literature must come from e peEtESI enpexslinathorfthanglocal; euive From the Connecticut Stale Coun- An Fxample Which Contrasts the | The county committee recommends | $62,500 for this farm, despite the fact . that it is assessed for a little less than peditionary Force now knows why | help. A word to the librarian at tho Keeping of Them For Profit. { $30.000 ana only eight years ago sold patfent fingers, of millions of | New Britain Inetitute and the baoks (Boston Herald) for $17,600. pmen in this country have been | We take from our shelves will go forth Along in early summer the cotn- Allittle Herald newsboy, | zlancing » ow % Discovered! weeks. Work upon them should bave engaged in needlecraft. For | to the men in the camps, on battle- | try _Ivl!{vher, having in mind the good | the paper Tuusdé-- niél;c ram”“:, The new pavement laid in Stanley i . “ s ! s |.1~:u;w earlier, but that is “"water over bse men are enoying the fruits of | ships, or in the tremches, to bring | Profit that he can make by sending | ip.¢ Secretary of War Baker hag | street last summer between Hartford | Of mo liltle interest to High school | the dam y i : S o ol a few lambs to the city commisslon | cireq the U-boats and gome ‘“over | &venue and Allen ‘street, while less [ pupils and alumni is the rumor con- Appavently there is no shortage of abors.. They have been siven | OOy S e on merchant, drives into the yard of the | 4uerer was heard fo arunt: “Huh! My | than a year old, mnevertheless must | cerning the reorganization of the old flabar in the vards now in active oper i = z E farmer who has a few sheep, and of- | | . ther went over first, FHe went| D¢ repaired this spring. And herein | Theta Sigma Greek letter fraternity jation, but the time is approaching FACTS AND FANCIES. fers §6 or maybe $6 or $8, for the | j o ol : "M | g another gricvance against the much | among the undergraduates. The edict [ when they will have need for every fux , TR lambs. hey ave carly lambs they S abused trolley company. There is a |issued by the school board about five f available skilled mechanic who can L e 5 _ Considering the high cost of paper | ought to 5 pounds by the: mne War Bureau is aiming to ob- | dcep -rut worn down to the founda- | years ago banning these secret socie- | gpared from other industr Mr [To enumerate, there is a helmet. | it seems a wilful waste on the part | I h. : oL £ E S o resti. | {les at the school is well remembered. | Hurley has estimated the requirements Ouzt - tain a complete honor roll of New | :on in this new pavement. Investi- | tle asauie tho ful _ each of the boys in the army, | ©f Russia to be making these peace To the farmer 1t looks like €as¥ | Britain boys in the service. It's about | &ation shows that it sas worn during | At that time there were three recog- ;at 250,000 to assure the full capacit 1re.a,tlesv with Germany.—Springficld { money, and he needs cash. He may me this was done, and when such a | 1he winter by the constant pounding, | nized secret societies at the school, | of the yards now n operation and Daily News. have a haunting feeling that he 15| o) is hung in City Hall it might be | WeATInE and tearing of big trucks, | the Theta Sigma. the Alpha Delta jthose which soon will be readv. Tt is 3 Fers short-sighted in selling them, but he | . . 64 idea {0 include with the name | Wheels equipped with chains, which | Sigma and the girl's sorority, the | the desire of ”? Shipping Board to zotten the goods moulded into A moving picture play is coming |fizures thal he is making a 500d| (e branch of service, such as infan. | 11Ways drove in the same. rut. And | Alpha Alpha. The first named was |enrall that number of capable men rviceable garments the reason is|to the opera housec Wednesday night. | profit; if he hesitates, the buteher! .. ortillery, ordnance, navy, etc. “hey had to drive in the same rut be- | effectually aholished. but the last two | with the board’s reserve—not to . cause the women folk are slightly | ¢ iS ‘The Lady or the Blind Tiger.” | talks of the dog danger or of other!| SR S cavse the. trolley. compan snow- | were not so cffectually broken up and (slhlr] upon immedtately, but fo b It is something like “Ten Nights in | gangers, and tho farmer vields. He! Ang while on the subject of h plow threw great hummocks of snow | have since brazenly thrived in the [available whenever needed. In o a Barroom.—New York Bvening Skt i Sl ¢ e subject of honor g il o, der of abollshment. | to obtain this reserve it is nccossary 24 (enils ening | takes the money and the buteher| yo)s why not a public one? The|©0 one side of the irack,:thereby ef- | face of the old order of abolishir tod nat sarve dtelngn ‘ Sl Estineinriicl S erior Inter 3l EOsE takes the lambs. reur side of the Hoover food billbsard | octually blocking that portion of the | Without arguing pro or con for secret | for employers and workmen to co-op- for tuo i hielmet comes S a i warm) . T To sce what has happened, let WS | iy Central Park mizht be large | "o8d for convenient travel and mak- | societies in High schools which many | orate * : ) he board emnlovers mus Now that the advance guards of | consider the case of a farmer ™ho | enough ©" ) ine it practleally necessaty to drive | authorities condemn, there seems 1ol he Teady to give up men the chn g the baseball teams have started south | dgid not vield—iu real case, not a the- e PR in one beaten path. instead of dis- | be no good.reason for not letting T.|spare: \lw_ S T T it will be impossible to hold back | orctical one. That farmer refused tributing traffic more evenly over the | S, hold forth if A. D, S, and A. A m}nt q‘»' CitzolliE] with fihe resery enly woven a machine could not|spring any longer.—Norwich Bulle- | {ast July an offer of $8 | roads. FHereafter the city should |are. Tf secret societies are really to t ?-* Gl L L U i gaged in shipbuilding and other compel the trolley company to level | be abolished then malke a clean sweep o Ber the | Pranches of government work migh | wear a distinctive uniform or he fur- stands In some of the yvards the work The recent card tournament at the | cil of Defense committee food SUDP- [ig going ahead most sa‘isfactorils Wiks was onme in which the winner | ply comes a bulletin heginning: “No | Great government vards are in pro could verily be said to have “taken | doubt you are one of the vast mum- | cess of construotion and would b home the bacon.” Sure, that was|ber of people in Connecticut Who [nearer complotion had it not heen for one of the prizes. cats food.” the severe weather the last few Every mother" son who is| rrivate bookshelves. ross ‘the seas with the American| The book drive is on. We can aft| Sclling of Young Jambs and the kits containing the khaki goods at mean so mueh to men in times caeh man In the navy. If e those who have not as hind in their schedule; but the boys mfortable leeveless sweater,— uble knit. And the stitches are so £ with the reserve o As a result of the vecent “key ex- ! ¥ 3 A each for 30| 53¢ in the police department many ve done better. Then, there is a |tin. fine Jambs, Tast inonth he sold those | o¢ the patrolmen are taking a good uffler,—a fine, long, heavy woolen| S |lambs for $16 cach. Tt had cost 53 | ceal of good matured banfering. ~Got | Off these piles of snow, or else shovel | of it and once and for all end The aurora borealls, in addition to jeach to keep them from July to Feb ] it back onto their tracks again when | argument : o being a fine spectacle, certainly did | puary. But he did far morc than to ! ¢ation from those moie intimate with | Smilar offenscs occur. ywhere from ten million to twenty | show up the electric light company | make a $5 profit on cach lamb. e | tne mueeoats .o | Recent thefts at the Landers, Frary fillion stitches and which must have | of this town.—Kansas City Star. added 30 fleeces of wool to the world’s T e ke We are still waiting for that “kiss | & Clark factory recall an old but in- ken at ieast two weeks' time for its ST A supply and many hundreds of pounds After patiently explaining’ to ‘an{of spring.” But at besi the weary | teresting story about George Landers, | o "0 i€ & Blapelyounbonshtenonsineatalial| otinizat, frate mother why “little Jennie's third | louseholder —who {5 engaged in | grandfather of the George 1. Lan- | ter's supply of coal yet Fie, fie!l { During the coming summier more | 1 L B = , | ehovellng snow can take fort in | ders of the present day. An employve : 28 o q " 1 A e i o hirthda; Ty, didn't find a place | chovellng snow can take comfor n T Il s best in the ripyards of the coun- ane it is anywhere from five to six | Dr. Garfield will think you're a slack- | ghan 100,000 lambs will face this N T hi : thi on the front page; after telling John | the fact that he does not have to cut | once asked him if he would give him | =i cerving the na oS aleistR et long,—a length sufiicient to make .—Springfield Union butcher menace in New Tngland. | noo that he's sorry, but if he did | the grass. a price on a carving set [ alix as is the man who wears the unt- bodly covering for the average e { There are about 250,000 sheep now | yjacken his wife's eyes and choke the | ke How long have you worked here?” | €75 % 5 nilitary service The kaiser's dentist, an Ohio man |in New [ngland and the number of and paid a fine it will not be News item: “The food administra- | asked Mr. Landers i S who has just returned to this coun- | jambs this spring will be not far fromw | apt out of the paper.” after molli- | tion hus declared that hash is meat.” “Ten years,”. replied the svorkman Corrected. pt all; there are wristlets and a few | try, says the Germans think there are | 200,000, Half of that number will | juine Afre, Somebods or other be- | Thus Mr. -Hover gets in ‘solid with “What, ten years and you haven't A\t a dedication festival serviee irs of socks thrown ‘in for good | only 30,000 American soldlers Injbe ewe lambs and the farmers will| uyge the story said Miss Prunc | the boarding ‘mistress by perfectly | got a carving set in vour hem® |country church, t following easure. Over and above all these, | France. They must have got the idea | be dlsposed, under present conditior poured when Miss Prune- really re- |asreeing with her. Here, I'll make you a present of 0Nt | hauncement was ms by the p. | from reading United States senators’|to rear them. But the 100,000 male| (jvad and Miss Hasty pourcd; after stae b s speeches,—New Haven Union lambs will be in demand in the sum- | 4, = E anat some more An “annual subscriber.” evidently The ahove. however., is not to Pe i i 44 the and not, as the Red Cross, there is a wonder- ok doingithesanthisgtnagthen 2 word to the anket-like affair that must contain a2 key?” is becoming a favorite salu- P nished with a distinguishing badge o some sort which wonld show that they | are doing their full part in war work Whether or not that is done. the alization on the part of mpletion. Held in a perpendicular nerican fighting man. And that is ods actually knitted by the wom G G villebe | mer at tempting prices. If their owi- | .« editor ofttimes wonders if Brother | aroused over the talk about changing | in any sense taken as “a e 1 kit bag containing ncedles and | It has doveloped that it takes tho |ers wlll have the forexight and the | frooyer can't siip in among his meat- | the clocks to save davlight, contends | wise.” The wise will heed Judss hread and scissors and toilet articles | €2nsor to keep a secret.—Middletown | patriotisin displayed by the owner of | 3.qq twheatless, otc., at least one kick at the same thing weuld be ac- | Meskill's word > : 5 | Penny Press, the 30 lambs mentioned above. those o0 3 complished if everybody, got up S HWad the Jury ¥ 1d. oh, ever so many things a man | B T e less day. P (a‘.“‘;T._ [ The contemplated additions at the R T “Don’t do vour bit, do your damn- [ spring of 1913. By keeping them ! myenty-five yvears ago the Herald | We agree. The trouble is: that fire and police station will provide ight need dest,” says Senator Kenyon of Iowa. | those extra months, a million pounds | ¢.ig. everybody won't more dormitory room for the firemen That, in a is a very poor out- | It isn't profane; it is pointed.—Hart- { of meat and 100,000 pounds of Wool | yaren 10: Members of engine “ e and extra lounging and 1ockér room | pytting faith in thieves and scoundrels ford Times will be added to our supplies—-and | cempanies & and § have pétitioned A military man can always imme- for the policemen, but it will not in | of tne basest descriptian. T have done . s = the lambs sold at a larzer Profit to [« fire commissioners for an increase | diately tell to what division a soldier | any way improve upon the court room ; The unhappy man in the Yock puts fng in only one direction. These e New Haven. Girt with [the farmer will still scll and be eaten | jn pav. Councilman P. J. Egan, late- | belongs by glancing at the cord on his ; Which is not only noisy but is poor- | ymplicit faith in you, gentlemen of the ings arc the ostensible articles need- | flat marches that look like |nun\rruus‘:l\ lamib and not as muten, lv called “the father of the coun-{hat, but to the average citizen the l Iy appointed. -'These = changes hows= | jury.”—Tit-Bits. erroneously inted in the’ morning paper, to the fiend Harper's the trenches or the training camp | principal fault of th | been his unfortunate characteristic of me of the work the* Red Cross is