New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1918, Page 6

. all B Crown, eonnection Sthe State of B8 and ought to he ived; and that Independent States, & full Power to levy War, fide Peace, contract Alli- es, establish Commerce, and do all other Acts and Things ich Independent States may of ht do. And for the support of s Declaration, with a firm reli- e on the protection of Divine mutually pledge other our Live! and as ovidence. We each other Fortunes, our pnc the Decl Independence From of THE NEW FOURTH. e of July is our first and Fourth t and most sacred holiday. Ever 1776, the birth of our na- was proclaimed to the world, this helid in lov when been true and orable date has t American century half its the occasion for greates! semory by all nearly a a rrence has been n observance of the ¢ have in history. Volumes ur written about it; our most fam- found in it the in- for brilliant most child with t thein flches, been of s been the custom for and every in schoot impressed the signifi- it. vears to py- of in © ha to the general celebration by displays, the like lways 1 discharge L hnic rms, 3 The Americ h Fourth ooked forward to antici- might celebration of ith keen on which he kind nterferenee this of out Of late there been ndency ubstitute in ot this disp rogram and proven en- 1, when w July for the sed time since entry into the War, our at the holiday will have which will stamyp it thus far in our histor In fe t for our existence. In v hol 1918 that med our independence announ to e erican arms shall not, laid down the shall our il 1t threatens L1a 6 men, power th rmy mpu handful fighting alo the Atlantic were men of strong 1918 and across the they but under arms over oldiers 1 for freedom i of similarl b ting battle and ir accomplishments thus far mark true descendants hos And be m foic Colonials com- buld drawn tween of ons brax and those and those our Government io- infant tuting the organization of 1776 rruly it is difficult to belic ited States Gove L powerful U viiich of The autocracy which heroes of Bunker Hill men in khaki today at determination w siant child today is up from the A i de mpted pires the ux. The bved our nt of bw Colonial 16 {s the same me of the same ich s in Revolution- forefathe: y freedom for them- all days to urges secure ves, us to give our today t | departments | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1918 the world may be] B spirit of righteous- fitheir hearts in 1776 INDEPENDENCE BELL tumult in ald There n And wa the ple Pacing People s the city, quaint Quaker town, present 3 with peo- Bame God of ju My efforts with ur boys in I mphed over misht, crisis to m»l te ) were nits ice vie- restless up and down; rathering at corners Where they whispered cach, And the s Vith the at nce cach to | | weal stood on their temple rnes of been pronounced 3 tness pecch nation, only big- der in jdence Day, ghibor whethoer he As the Lash they bleak Atlantic currents ihe wild Newfoundland shore, beat against the House, they suiged against the door And the mingling of their voices Madc hz profound Till the quiet of Chestnut Was all turbulent with its s:ope 1918, | ¢ So State } from Liussiy, . igland, He : Bl per cont nsw rmony t oland, street s only: Ame I sound T [ “Will the “Who ne of man “Oh, God “Make do do it is Adams? it? “Dare they peaking?’ “What's the 5 ) 1 today men in G d which flo 'ery Ebor us 1oy > ved Sher of What ST hat of corner = nt woy they won't there! refuse “Let some mo | ¢ pearer am r adopticn be- ; arc determined |« ‘That is t | When We've ing!* & Hfe! to ifle, at hazard, think of sti hen ho d nation’s time 1o nen!” Jnly ndence 1 i nst the portal— 1 child ) they beat aga Man and woman, maid ar And the July sun in heaven On the scene looked down smiled; same sun that Shed atriot blood heheld the yul of unconquered rise it inde- o been, cver sihee Y t li ;. we shall con- and d of time o the Spartan in vain, freedom again 1e saw PARADI. - his 1 Now All f i Blumn will be und a from Herald igelf 100 per cent. Am- apparently ple T reader | Aloft in that high stee: Sat the belln | He was weary of the tyrant 5 And his iron-sceptred sway: ofgnam s he sat with one hand ready will form | On the clapper of the bell, | When his eve should catch the signal Very happy news to tell. a W . old and gray; who is the divisions which parade tomor- the author of in his belief that July 4th an We understand his manner i T dence Day : i g agree unication with ; 1 ¥ crowd quivers its lengthy line, As the boy beside the portal Looks forth to give the sign! With his small hands upward lifted, Breezes with his hair, Hark! with clear Intonation Breaks his voice on the | %x.r' Sce! the densc rade on is to be Through all ferican parade. lings, and we wish we orm him just what place in the par- ¢ could in- a dallying deep, young ade men could take who, like himslef, feel that than Jjust else air. But they are nothing good, plain Americans. un- N | Hushed the pecple’s swelling murmur, | him. | 7 ist the boy's strong jovous cry! | “Ring!” he shouts aloud, “ring! i Lndpa! r Ring! Oh, ring for Liberty!" And straightway, at the signal. The oid bellman lifts his hand, And sends the sood news, making Iron music through the land vise that the have the A fortunate we eannot We believe of eliminated considerations of the Fourth of July parade, especially at a like the AMERICAN for our own part | question nationalities should absolutely from : been committee. time history present; should t parade, in our Sl How they shouted! What rejoicing! |t How the old bell shook the air, { Till the clang of freedom ruffled The calm gliding Delaware! i | How the bonfir and the torches Mlumad the night's repose, lAnd from the flames, like air Liberty and as we have stated on a = previous occasion, anyone may and i considers To this ought to participate who ) | himselt 100 per cent. American ) those who feel otherwi hout i Poi let them reflect on the words arose! it gubernatorial can- of accept- he said us who of the Democratic That old bell now is silent And hushed its iron tongue, jut the spirit it awakened Still lives—forever Young. And while we greet the sunlight On the Fourth of cach July, r Ve'll ne'er forget the bellman ( Who, 'twixt the and sky RrRung out our Independence, Which. please God, shall never die! didaic his recent speech = in ance of the nomination, when that if there be any amongst love another country more than Am- him get out, Tt is his born this foreign If he marches Fourth of July parade he is an | his erica, in God's name let | for he is not wanted here. im- earth 7 material whether a man or par- happened to be in or | ents that econntry ¥ FACTS AND FPANCIE! action I years Ge and |t they § ¢ war, and friendly. York |1 in the American; he signifies by rman today New that The ges two ago were over in warching not | Austri at he nis are not i World distinguishing | ¢ . ance to America, and should himself division in desizgnate or any We have the parade teature Iynch- today all is fewer Spring- 1 need launchings mark or are America’s vit and more Republican c e ST i ‘hoot of Europe' it altogether natural that Italy should ~dminister a good swift kick to aterson Press-Guardian one flag, | inzs field Americans, and we only ind Stripes. Those amongst foreign estraction are just as Belngithe o as those born in this country here because our par- United into this world bern happened to live in the have woman 1rs s when we camc e say they dis- | t covered mayor or elogists that there were in Asia Minor cities 5,000 y« If they keep on, they may dis- that Adam nade out of Eve ribs Record. came here the other th the foreign born, however chose all their own free will, Stafes from among we ~Meriden their home, and they o P new ane their to ng response Speaking of a certaln community that proundly announces itself us 7 per cent. loyal, the Kansas City to you'd like was rs and to the various funds wolunieoe that to thes be who patrintic apneals fc A o qualified as much as we A Am therefore now 75 per cent wants the D alled vicans, Let everyone c the parade to- il al | can join in morre The 3 and 10TroW : for i There scems to he a pained ron vietion on the part of Wmperor Karl the Kaiser Bill tting ready to confer the double on him. Milwaukee Sentinel the parade will be cess if all ex- reise ecalm judsment is RARON RHONDDA, th Germany and Austria are lo Recriminations betwe prove stron name-calling and the Baltimore of the day is inctuded the death of Baron Rhondda, i o it n two { Food Administrator for B ¢ ground i nations will of the which the active part.— MMUNICATED. epi ketile Star, death removes a man whe i not an C sed his t e sreat fortune, saeri health to his nation's needs | hor of fond Fr risis when o threat | ened ¢ ratd ed H surpri ght the Fourth it was according any to order of of July to be an to the Amer- me where il fit no flag in the | | war work Rhondda took up was somevhat n | the reins » skillful administra- paper last divisions for I P supplic e | tion brc the nation safel rane ppose rade but no mentton of Please tell American ruled that be carried an hrough the (rying s until the st had arrived and ociety 100 per The committee but Old Glory the pars T ifferent nations long as nations pealk 1 that it 15 had relieved the short- cent . veritable slave to his has Ve should a praciical oxam innot why cannot carry their they are classified i have heard this mattey wult to the yod conse by reducing de. ry b Liion « the e e necessitie life \go il wrved liimself to and Real cast o everal ah rigi hie practice himself what | all fee is an city. T | may American citize ot be ques | ship {iomed. answer fhe A mean to n-horn he preached to others. Baron Rhond- | Americans Lhe md his worls wil ] who | dren loving memory by a e n Thoir but { question of where are to march Father Winters anday he ot American and same and tha the we should all have. Not this nation that nation but Real Americans (Signed) 100 PER cqu Toyalty that does nat ve-bo er Guinne S He ot Jersey man named s is icans 1 | i | run for public office up a ht to put his people | but 100 pe | spir- told Irish that stout fight a was ! per ish - cont his - Let’s not forget to salute the colors | was the tomorrow when viewing the parade. | A little either. applause would do no harm, CENT. AMERICAN, | luncheons e | West G| ol a vou : golf, YOT YOou you ered press —Anonymous e Whereas trench at not proa | think mine. b emotional form: forts whom [ pronoun remained read | o tail | him INDEPENDENCE DAY, 1918 (B3 Booth Tarkington of The Vigilantes | | ing groups the of patriots in New \ great deal Middle and Kasterners spring of 1917 tha York and Boston, did the ‘These at certain in Kast, par- ticularly of worrying a Western would and getling out states together meetings, come commitiec md after of :ollective o the me of il dition wpathy \ppoint nto a depression about the country, fhe their commission they wonld for the would number t ora- out ‘Ru- out and Rudiger expedi Com- meet without 1dle and passing et as an o her liger Rudiger, to hin zo say Wes hi God's Middle ut and make mercial Clubs, ngs, and aving Sovil rousing and at Ia o back hom that M were alread rou would ion ¢ efore rger then noticed the rn states heir enlistments of fight- R filled quota quotas ng men, t that time, hird of its Iowever, for wherc had own the s Rudizer’s own sta just about il peo Rudiger 100,000 that the 1 realize that it were not ors. About 109 cemed. 1o did Rudiger's name »ut populace; and vet hat he was almost the America who ‘“comprehended ser of the situat satisfaction out They'll they're late feel nite Hutes & va not believed person the He his was legion ne onls on of would find day tell | means! | Ltest mil- | they' it drives a see, as I do, | and then look > millions of peo- weren't any ousnes: sombre orehoding see rediet wike ind ut what when it's they re for, oine ut 1 in too mayhe dont at war with the tary power in the world, ound asleep! 1 tell nan almost crazy to vhat this war mear ihout him at all thes behaving as if therc war at all! Tast, West, North and South, Ru- liger got the habit of scolding. He | c1t that he had the whole war on his of shoulders. For a day he zet it a little, and zo out golf. Then another day when the weight vof the heavily on him, and other Rudiger plaving and Rudiger would watch him the clubhouse veranda, and and “The big dunder- he would splutter. “They st can't realize it! Nobody's doing anything! Nobody's even worrying!” Yes; almost all of us had a touch of those days. We imagined the war more than our did: the thought made us and there was a vast scold- produced many thousands \ls and posters founded on theme. The Kaiser will get YOU don't or if YOU yn’t subscribe to the Red Cross, or if don’t buy Liberty Bonds. Are doing vour dutv? If not YOU be painted yellow know w gre wnd They e | vou | Yl ne pair might for ind play vould coms, would war lie he'd see some rom roan heads!"” scold tudiger hat reighbors rritable, We editor YO in felt ne o he enlist will Of course, this goin ichan obstreperous way advertising expert most effective form of rousing, light of later events to express a doubt opinion that inspired mainly the nervous It was Rudigorism. really made thines scale neither YOUR hut the after was to YOU in consid- be the but in by one nd the he to ex- You its ita- enture also an anpaign was by cngeniality with rility of the time what has the zreat 1 wppen on is he attack on YOU eptibility 1o scolding, OUR spirit poster at the trenc T antazonism. What poster you either Yoru anvhody ht to be screaming warnings at doing YOU more your war than and YOU think YOU have me up. d YOU make Or, if T'm a selfi and rson, the kind is chiefly sus- W, nor nd When irén’t in a 1 “YOU to my it rdvertis- the safely shonts me. a am apt and 1siness eel tle hought he. is > f may vours, you man, ot specialist ? aren’t in s, are 3 and YOTT have home a the hes know re- YOU trying to is to me Zna whom the my and me. what T'm cause fon’t or it for our do it’s wake h at ired!” ained yOu imed may take hult! Yellir ot Ao shooting procoss this out the zoing to don't “Cut vt mything 1 me to do yorur want fto on san sl wonlk ‘ho'." of who m tdnal there indi he shamed douht conrs were into war YOt line had to worlk hut the pronout and no the them into Ameriean those ¢ W those called helped to get \portant ad to Ve Tt reached formerly T w nothing had the mustavd When the “ Ted They At ve o n o and eitizens plural that we German- WHE. US and of the hyphen onl Americans' OUR that md the redder v O Americans” that OUR erased the lert hiphe Ter marted the un plaster Clermian found they them t cotnty war might t if country Huphen to Germany i rericans we with ex nd many il cone war any this one areat conferred ent henefit upon when ne: y‘-v:.wl hyphen. She counted on killing | and far her (tions were Rut ns she attacked she the it correct her made th she tter, <he w the i in n for mistake thonzht fh the suceess A i important de he “German-Amer- Ameri ht wer jeans™ would drop an side of the hyphen really Germans hyphen zone re’t Ger they a0t The there citi- thers From the YOou of us now all <he thoug They and is forever. any in-American more in our countr American 1914 Americans” zens any zens 1917 cit April often said the r Lt are onlg <t ur erman the ot and to then US and OUR ¥ Ot W friend told April and government's Only = declared uniform —+ to rest ns often said of ns sa A man mine it vonng ent Until ro-German, me how 1917 time had been eritical of ! so afte T i and he fighting-man’s uniform. “Of course I he said “Oh everything different | until my country went to war, I loved he at e v wa am! was ves: point ean | they couldn’t I them | them | themselves | more and Germany Sermany that zle thought her strug- countrie and admired he zets into & | people who are | Vell, 1 think I | felt that way | attitude up to | vent to of it, mis- of the My and my I naturally was right in with other foreign Don't you t sidc controversy strangers all ke your old when with you? friend's right to have taken time the 1 and I can't though 1 But Germany now. No, sirt when Wit have mel the war, that nitec be Ly States tshamed have is even taken mine " been friend from the country, no Not ynent she became enemy of my country’s eneniy is I'm going to fight country if it cost is my enemy: I'm the Kaiser, and we're The erman-American’ ered found niy this my cnemy of Germany help get encount- enemy life. out to from to with changed wnd the doubt unhelpfnt skepticism it difficult change cumstances: and doubls n people who sec how o view cir- gal ous was ling wEpic A great Americans who couidn’t and fight Germans attacking somebody at and make wince. from the natural and Germany, but Ger- too shel- he are yany get into felt the could uniform need of zet They suffcred just many tered rectly inger was too f behind Hinde and sainst | and to lot ves; out within £ We cussed the “German-Americans,” and made it a littic for them to declare | their loyalty, but the vast majority of | behaved so well under the that after a while we had to abandon this means of blowing off | steam So we picked up the British word “slacker” and used it to | vent our irritation; and perhaps we did a little good, here and theve, with our “slacker” talk; and certainly we did some harm. We were frec with the word, we editors, writers and speakers, who were not in form ourselves. We were especially bitter 1inst what we liked to 11 the “swivel-chair warriors” in Wash- ington. There men of draft age, it appeared, serving in somec of the departments in Washington, and without pausing to inquire how many of these were physically unfit for service in the field, or how many had ible in the positions | we raged against Virtuous congressmen, who had no intention of ever heing exposed to poison zas or liquid fire, felt that it improved a reputa- tion for patriotism to vivrinlent oratorical attacks ivel- chair warriors who remaining out of the zone of fire—remaining in Washington, with the congressmen. And so, some the departments, vielding . to oratory and other pres- threw out many men who had learned their jobs and were working hours a day than any union would have allowed;—and then other of them f less compe- of them bheginners, were swivel and the ¥ just so much some- di- | just were give affected [ | | our | I contain ours let somebody we so hot we to something had and or reach a »od cussing.” a harder stress | our very uni- were | hecome indispen they ling, were f make thes were on of sure, | nen, | tent, put work some and all into the of the was much disarranged and delayed—all of which thing in the casnalty We had to learn that know its job mustn't merely steam.’ enthusiasm when bhall themselves chairs there just so means Tists. iticism must thoroughly; it lowing ft useful eve off men de a too w own he And it Thousand in er takes of nsed only ney its unfit and m Unele s enth hoards that camps. men useless expense hy ind am mueh riminate 1sia s packed them And too often were sent to when would have t all, with ti on the t off certam mpe sullen moods, an eye on the ball theni not in a mood least beginning to glow steady fire of patriotism which normal man can lack when ¥ fe and knows, understandingly, that this country him. No douht the has had its but that we should have to adopt it; those of uniform are ker,” in its condemnation of not in uniform. ‘traitor’” when by proof. but to soldiers and We judged. for our ' ining drafted part to tr the n tact a 1 at | no needs vord “slacker it done better not and onc thing is certain us who not mili have never worn a entitled to use “s ry sense, as a any We we ather man who the ean nse word nmalke should leave n we mnst Let enemy. To frouhie who heen lost soldiers we be bitterness u¢ save our a nation war to comes as family. a great When 3 the come ouble comes to that family upon one nd they than they They forget come am to goodnesses that before. a family draw uother are kinder have been differ them, s of closer; depend as to mother in sier times eneces that hay ng md they make sacrifices to help one find one ke They many another discovered meet thelr trouble unity: they cannot and fall apart his share, the by “Come not ngth to -om thein they St comes f 1eet it if bicker It one not do get e if they »ss from him ay others will coldin L hrother an in of and had a “Lih- Indianapolis. marched helped to tried not to cry down the street carried them Halle infantry and and Hospital lines of surgeons State and governors and the just Factor, men: One day. last April parade thot looked perhaps went who a erty Loan” Some forty sand ns and the rest on cheer people “Glory! Glory! soldiers— the parade. nes and ind there and the ambassadors, ina e were a nun ofiicials and part of of marched with thei marched with millionaires. them vou The senators ox but marchers great the were People 5 i at w labor and couldn’t merchants the ’ the railroad layers, the owner: bu knew which bankers, the lawve the dentists, the clerks, men, the barhers, the bric jocto | tion | tur and Madison and | forgotten | Neve ) | plant { plaintiff steel-workers, the canners, the car- | penters the plumbers—they all * ed and they ali s playved, and whe didn’t. The Catholic marched, and the zation marched, groes marched in their church singing and free in the And there that marck bands when sang the bands organizations Protestant Thousands organi- wvar, like the ost vere sreat c organizations had alled German, but would no longer be called German, they marched and were most absolutely and part of German were Bulgarians battle-call, singing Freedom,” and there were Rumanians and Servians and Greeks and sians, al]l Americans and all in W There were Chinese and a band dressed antique bowmen. Nowhere in the city was there anything that wasn't at| war with the Germans. And over- | sailed the airplancs, But it was 50 with India all the cities and countrysides alone. The same manifesta- | tion was visible all over America, where there were 100,000,000 people! So we said: “If that Rosenkranz| Guildenstern pair of worthies in | Germany, Hindenburg and Ludendortft, | could get bird’s-eye view of | what is showing forth today, if they could get but a glimpse of this Ameri- | ca roused, they might get | glimpse of what is coming to then America not only roused, but Amer- ica united, Our trouble has taught us our unity. We have said, “Come brother!"” and we stand together stead- fast. We are at war with militanism. | The Kaiser, knowing that he is the | front and symbol of militarism said “Those who wish to destroy us digging their own graves.” He knows well enough what we mean to destroy, | and in his rage he talks graveyard to frighten us. His worst mistake has been his thinking that “terrorization’ terrifies; that murdering a man's child subdues the man and keeps him quiet! Zeppelins, submarines, 70-mile guns, poison gas, rape, setting eful towns afire, turning machine guns on women, children, priests and old —these are the raw and bloody bones he uses, hoping through fear to mak all the wide world his own ogre’s castle. But America have it so. Let him wave head and bloody hones; let him threaten with graves, and let him make the German people believe that it Germany to destroy; he knows Republic means do; he the united de- mocracy of world means to do—and it is he that is afraid, | and proves his fear, like coward talking big in the dark. America is marching. Leaders go hefore us, mighty and implacable for Amicrica and for the Frecdom of Man, and we see them not in dimness, but as shining figures, alive today and alive forever, at the head of the na- Washington and Franklin and | Hamilton and Adams and Jefferson and Hancock and Patvick Henry and Irancis Marion and Paul Jones and Light Horse Harry Lee; and Decau- Andrew Jack William Henr, Tayvlor. And of Lincoln | our head, with 1bs and violently There shoutinz the Allied ‘The Battle Cry of sang the war on Rus- this ar. there was of Japanese, as head it not alone, vith lages napolis or | ind Indiana | and town of vil- and only a also a are | pea men | private will not | his raw us is we this what the nean what to knows i a son and Harrison the solemn, marches ther Scott and and Zachary zure EVENTS TONIGHT High theater class photo dramas,: Fox's Vaudeville and Keeney's theater moving pictures Superior photopla Lyceum theater s and vaudevill St meets No stre Elmo at 24 lodg Main Phoenix meets in Andre lodge meets in Odd Erwin Holme castle and Hoffr Carpenters' Un 31 Church street dy Turners meet in Turner hall Alexandra Daughters of St Arch street lodge, Independent George, meets at 8§ meet Svenska Klubben street. D Winthrop 277 Main eouncil of street L. meets at Lady Nest of Owls nieets in G hatl cecutive zation meets of of of AHE L Commerce, committec board, Chamber in Chamber t 8 o'clock Commerce at 8 rooms TRUCKS TO DISSOLVE FREIGHT JAM HERH Owners of Cargo Autos Invited tg Attend Confercnce at Cham- ber of Commerce. The traffic managers manufacturing concerns in New Brit« ain held interesting meeting in tha Chamber of Commerce rooms yester< day afternoon, the freight as it affects New Britain, attention. Ways of the varioug an congestion being given and meang it | to have this congestion relieved at tha transfer points were discussed and was decided that auto trucks can a great deal towards relieving the uation. Freight coming going out of the rapidly should, the manufacturers feel, and owners of auto trucks urged tg utilize their machines manneg that will this spect. Tt automobile in rooms at it da angd it is not in city as as are in al to benefic in decided owner prove ro- alf A Com™ afternoon, discuss thg was invite truc the Chambey Wednesday to to attend mecting of meree July 10 situation Highway rough o’clock, transfer arious of from N brought During the past trucks have been thirty-threaq in New and twenty to Bostou \ routes w York Boston also up for ideration. two weeks, motor instrumental in having tons of freight dellvered York, from New Britain tons were taken from truck practicability of t of freight handicap however, con here by auto The transportation rucks 15 for cer« is thaf Ownerg interest a tainty. One there are not trucks enough of trucks are to theni« to in- urged plan selves in this ind also and Lee and know wi that Robert We Gre Sherman and Sheridan ad Stonewall son, | men id | word o n vesterday and today fomorrow— their word to | “Forward.” And we follow | them ! Their way lies straight onward over | Emporors ad For a 'whi in | - prosperity, it seemed that our leaders, that had forgotten that the power of the spirit | greater than the power of dollars, | that had even forgotten to hmm; | At these us: the d | ways t1 ! ind s is same, Kings, 5 | we is we a nation, one and indivi- had become a of on fat and laughin and shs and thought ns o false a The | come that bdings us our | awoke and woke ! elves and grabhers, collection living cormaption thus the it s | at me-~ wa German r was there lie time has teat. America Not one the future in America | arms truc son of doubts LAWYERS FLIP COIN TG SETTLE DISPUTE | How Many Peppers Grow on Tomato Plant in Heme Garden Plot? Asks wyer. I'wo cases of unusual incidents in court n involved question division | of a harvest in a home garden plot, there was a question regards how | many peppers grow on a tomato plant. | The other case, which was being set- | tled out of court, involved | over $11. The lawyers flipped to which would get the The suit of Necri against Dante Marino and was heard in the city court yesterday afternoon bhe- fore Judge James Meskill. Necri and the Marinos had a home garden plot on shares and there was a dis- pute over the harvest. In this case Attorney Alling, representing the de- | fendant inquired of a witness how | many peppers grew on a tomato nd was told by the witness that he did not know. Judge Hung represented the plaintiff. Judg rendered for the defendant cover costs. The case of N. National settled out torney J have been up the eity which one, a of a as reg a dispute a coin | decide $17 90 Joseph wife srford nent was to re athan Gold against Insurance Co court vesterday Woods represented and J. R >th of Haven, of the firm of William and Son, represented the defendants. In the final settlement an item of $11 was in dispute. The counsel flipped 2 coin to decide which side would get he $11, and the plaintiff won, | i the was) At- the New Wright Liberty of G B t terest to pro others by and in it, trucks inducing them purchase carry on thid perous husiness use of crowddd couditions af the varioud rds throughout the I due in a large measure ta the increased output at factories busy with it suggested that anto trucks ba surplu ht. plan na- of Brit- having trial and some of raiiroad centers and in freight e sty which is rush orders, was some {ime to Before a ture, the manufacturers ain experimented ips between cities, ago andle the fre s used organizing of 1 New here and were ohtained. A owners have decided this opportunity others will made lavger pleased with numb truck the results " of th to avail and i follow in mselves of hoped that their footsteps 4 MONTHS FOR ASSAULT Gels Clarence Brayne Long Term in Jail for Attack on His Boardi Mistress. n Clarencr four Mrs terday zuilty anything ented a today. One eye in Mrs. Marsh said I at her and when she ordered go to bed he attacked her. Hc her onto a bed and punched Jeremiah Ford said Brayne he would Marsh avne The ca with law was police ths court this morning was sentenced to ult on hestnu jail f of 47 ¢ tools in Marsh assault me Elizabeth The morning and said he whout the place Brayne did affair ol remern He ir pre court mourn- swore him to threw her Heari battered appearance was draped in that he murder tr gainst William ( violation of not having with having taken me saw charged the vehicle his tr brak will in mirror on defective today, but and not up be tried Friday ling Two gangs of boys for petty thefts. robbed Long's cery store lone Hornblow were in courg group had Hall's gro- Rubber Co. A. C. M investizations. Jose had occasion School caught M. Davenport fined $6 and earn the money The mother the mother One shoe store, the Alling Serg store and De made ective ant the who been in cou was sentenced fto The stealing ras previous the Connecticut other wa berries for Boys gang at « oldest boy w ord 1o the she and into as red g0 and to out fine pay of of this boy said 14 children the first one who ever got trouble. She did not want to come to ceurt because she felt she had to remain at home and take care of the children he was